**FILE** Shown in this Tuesday, Feb. 7, 2017, file photo is State Rep. Sharon Steckman, D-Mason City, at the Statehouse in Des Moines, Iowa. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)
Americans For Prosperity looking for a passionate advocate for liberty to join our team as a Grassroots Engagement Director. You will identify, recruit, and lead volunteers in voter-contact activity as our activist base holds our elected officials accountable.
There are multiple opportunities across Iowa with one of the largest and established grassroots efforts in the nation. For these permanent field staff positions we offer an industry leading benefits package, flexible work schedule, and the opportunity to make meaningful public policy change.
We Have Grassroots Engagement Director Openings In:
• Iowa – Cedar Rapids
• Iowa – Des Moines
Please feel free to apply today or contact a recruiter to discuss more options by booking a call with a recruiter here (Be sure to mention you heard about this opportunity through the Iowa Standard).
Looking for something different? Check out other opportunities at AFP here.
***The Iowa Standard is an independent media voice. We rely on the financial support of our readers to exist. Please consider a one-time sign of support or becoming a monthly supporter at $5, $10/month - whatever you think we're worth! If you’ve ever used the phrase “Fake News” — now YOU can actually DO something about it! You can also support us on PayPal at newsdesk@theiowastandard.com or Venmo at Iowa-Standard-2018 or through the mail at:
PO Box 112
Sioux Center, IA 51250
An annual report of Iowa drinking water systems recently showed the highest level of compliance with health-based standards in 25 years. The report showed that 98.9% of the state’s drinking water complies with state and national health standards.
The annual compliance report measures how nearly 1,900 public water supplies in the state meet these national standards. The DNR is responsible for collecting information on these public water supplies and preparing the report, which is then submitted to the federal Environmental Protection Agency.
Public water sources are also required to compile an annual Consumer Confidence Report, which includes additional information; such as any violation of standards or contaminants during the reporting period. Consumers that would like their local Consumer Confidence Report should contact their local drinking water utility or provider.
The Iowa Public Drinking Water Program 2020 Annual Compliance Report can be found at:
