Judy Dinelle and Yvonne Castillo Join NIBS Board of Directors

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Judy Dinelle

WASHINGTON, DC – The National Institute of Building Sciences has added two new members to the Board of Directors.

84 Lumber Company Building Ambassador Judy Dinelle, CGP, CAPS, AMA, joined the board on May 5, in time for the board’s spring meeting in Washington, DC. Dinelle has been in the building business for more than 36 years, serving in a variety of positions, including carpenter, sub-contractor, and contractor sales representative. She is the liaison between the Home Builders Association, similar organizations, and 84 Lumber Co.

Also joining the board is Yvonne Castillo, Esq., Senior Vice President of Risk Management with Victor US. Castillo has worked exclusively in the design/construction industry for 20 years and leads a team of risk management consultants and advises design firms on business, practice management, and liability risks, including emerging trends related to climate mitigation and adaptation policy and strategies, technology, and alternative delivery methods. She officially joins the board in October.

“Judy and Yvonne bring great expertise to the Board of Directors table,” says Stephen T. Ayers, FAIA, Interim CEO of NIBS. “NIBS is proud to welcome these two leaders, who no doubt will have powerful influence on the future of the built environment.”

The NIBS board officers also were elected to serve a second one-year term. They include:

  • Chair – Anne M. Ellis, P.E., Hon.M.ACI, F.ASCE, M.NAC, Executive Director, Charles Pankow Foundation
  • Vice Chair – Thomas H. Phoenix, Sr., PE, FASHRAE, LEED-AP, CPL Architects and Engineers, PC
  • Treasurer – Darrell X. Rounds, FMA, C.E.M., Senior Manager, Global Workplace Risk Mitigation, General Motors
  • Secretary – Charlie (Chuck) D. Curlin, Jr., PE, CEM, CPD, Principal, Shultz Engineering Group

The NIBS board is comprised of up to 21 members. The President of the United States, with the advice and consent of the Senate, appoints six members to represent the public interest. The remaining 15 members are elected from the nation’s building community and include both public interest representatives and industry voices.

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