Wake County General Services Administration employees work behind the scenes every day to support county operations and services. From maintaining facilities and managing fleet vehicles to supporting public safety and sustainability efforts, their work helps departments across the county serve residents efficiently and safely.
This series highlights the employees behind those efforts and the work they do to help keep Wake County running every day.
Keeping Wake County moving: Clifton McCabe’s story
If you’ve driven down a Wake County road, you’ve likely passed a County vehicle without a second thought. But behind the scenes, someone is making sure it’s ready when it matters most, and often, that person is Clifton McCabe.
Keeping Wake County safe: Eric Robinson’s story
There's a long list of things that have to work right in a county building—elevators, escalators, fire extinguishers, emergency exits. Most people never think about any of them. Eric Robinson thinks about all of them, every day.
Keeping Wake County secure: Peter Bailey’s story
Peter Bailey starts his workday long before he gets to the office. Every morning, he scans his email for anything that came in overnight, especially security issues that can’t wait. By the time he walks through the door, he already knows what kind of day he’s stepping into.
Keeping Wake County on track: Sebrena English’s story
Most people, when they think about what to do on their days off, do not put skydiving on the list. Sebrena English is not most people.
Keeping Wake County guided: Yanik Gejgus’ story
Most people don't notice signs until one is missing. Yanik Gejgus notices everything. As Wake County's sign and graphics supervisor for General Services Administration Facility and Field Services, that's the job.
Keeping Wake County connected: Rodney Thompson’s story
There’s a world champion working in the Wake County mailroom. Most people have no idea. Rodney Thompson will probably laugh if you bring it up, but it’s true.