2017–2018 Guide to YOUR 37 STATE COLLEGES and UNIVERSITIES
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Minnesota Ground Water Bibliography
First Edition: May 1989 Second Edition: June 1990 MINNESOTA GROUND WATER BIBLIOGRAPHY By Dave Armstrong Revised by Toby McAdams First Edition: May 1989 Second Edition: June 1990 Original paper document scanned and converted to electronic format: 2004. MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Division of Waters St. Paul, MN ii Acknowledgements Many thanks for their willing help to Colleen Mlecoch and Char Feist, DNR librarians, and to the clerical and other library staff who assisted in the search for publications, to the Division of Waters groundwater unit staff members Jeanette Leete, Jay Frischman, Andrew Streitz, and Eric Mohring for their suggestions and patience and to Pat Bloomgren for review. Special thanks to Tami Brue, Chris Weller, and Penny Wheeler for scanning, typing, editing and word processing. iii iv PREFACE The primary objectives for this Bibliography were to provide both a localized reference to Ground Water Resource Publications, and a reference to the organizations, agencies and individuals in Minnesota who are currently publishing information on and related to ground water. The Bibliography is divided into two sections. Chapter I lists the publications of the United States Geological Survey (USGS) and the Minnesota Geological Survey (MGS). Publications which deal with a specific area are listed by area within the six DNR regions of Minnesota. These are followed by the listing of USGS and MGS publications of a general nature which deal with all of Minnesota. Chapter II contains publications from many organizations, individuals and journals. It is divided loosely into subject categories, and an index is provided at the end of the document to help locate additional subjects. -
The Condition of Minnesota's Groundwater, 2007-2011
The Condition of Minnesota’s Groundwater, 2007 - 2011 August 2013 Authors Sharon Kroening Mark Ferrey The MPCA is reducing printing and mailing costs by Acknowledgements using the Internet to distribute reports and information to wider audience. Visit our website for The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency thanks the more information. following individuals for their reviews of this report. MPCA reports are printed on 100% post-consumer Byron Adams, Minnesota Pollution Control Agency recycled content paper manufactured without chlorine or chlorine derivatives. Dr. Melinda Erickson, US Geological Survey John Hines, Minnesota Department of Agriculture Brennon Schaefer, Minnesota Department of Agriculture Andrew Streitz, Minnesota Pollution Control Agency Bill VanRyswyk, Minnesota Department of Agriculture Dave Wall, Minnesota Pollution Control Agency The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency also thanks the following for the long hours of sampling required for this study: David Duffey, Gerald Flom, Mark Lunda, Meghan McGinn, and Sophia Vaughan Project dollars provided by the Clean Water Fund (from the Clean Water, Land and Legacy Amendment). Minnesota Pollution Control Agency 520 Lafayette Road North | Saint Paul, MN 55155-4194 | www.pca.state.mn.us | 651-296-6300 Toll free 800-657-3864 | TTY 651-282-5332 This report is available in alternative formats upon request, and online at www.pca.state.mn.us . Document number: wq-am1-06 Contents Contents ............................................................................................................................................. -
2019 LCCMR Metro and Southeast Minnesota Site Visit Tuesday
2019 LCCMR Metro and Southeast Minnesota Site Visit Schedule-Updated 10/2/19 10/9/2019 2:32 PM 2019 LCCMR Metro and Southeast Minnesota Site Visit Tuesday, October 15 and Wednesday, October 16, 2019 Locations and times may change due to weather and other circumstances – if you are planning on attending please contact LCCMR staff 651-296-2406 or [email protected] Day One – Tuesday October 15, 2019 Day 1: Environmental Education, Trout Streams, Native Mussels, Water Resources Strategic Planning Listening Session at Bell Museum and Dinner Discussion, Rochester 8:00 a.m. Depart from State Office Building - Bus departs from front of the building Depart Location: 100 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., St. Paul, Minnesota 55155 Directions to Frogtown Park and Farm: (8 minutes / 2.1 miles) Head north toward Rice St (259 ft) Turn left toward Rice St (187ft) Turn right at the 1st cross street onto Rice St (292 ft) Turn left onto University Ave W (1.5 mi) Turn right onto n Victoria St (0.3 mi) Turn left onto Lafond Ave (0.2 mi) Destination will be on the right 8:10 a.m. Frogtown Park and Farm, St. Paul (15 minutes for presentation and discussion) Arrive Location: 941 Lafond Avenue, St. Paul, MN 55104 Presenters: The Trust For Public Land Jenna Fletcher, Community Powered Parks Director Kim Lawler, Minnesota Philanthropy Director Frogtown Farm and Park Shelby Rutzick, Operations and Development Manager Tiffany LaShae, Farm Manager City of St. Paul Mike Hahm, Director of Parks and Recreation Alice Messer, Manager of Design and Construction Frogtown Green Patricia Ohmans, 37-year Frogtown resident and Director Topics: Acquire a portion of 12 acres for Frogtown Farm and Park to be established as a St. -
Students United Has Been Excited to Hit the Ground Running in Our Legislative Advocacy Efforts at the State and Federal Level
Board of Trustees, With a quick start to the new year, Students United has been excited to hit the ground running in our legislative advocacy efforts at the state and federal level. Students United’s top legislative priority at the Minnesota legislature is the complete funding of Minnesota State’s budget request. Students are dedicated to working throughout the session —on top of classes and student life—to ensure that the cost of attending our institutions remains stable and that student services are expanded. We have already started to voice our support in both the house and the senate with State Chair McNicholes testifying to the Senate Higher Education Committee two weeks ago, stressing our support for the budget request. Last week, State Chair McNicholes was joined by me and four of our board members, the student body presidents, from Minnesota State University Moorhead, St. Cloud State University, Metropolitan State University, and Winona State University at the House Higher Education Committee. All six of us spoke in favor of Minnesota State’s budget request while sharing our stories, and the stories of our fellow students, struggling to pay for school and face their post-graduation prospects. Students United will continue to put our lobbying efforts into supporting the budget request into next month, when we will have our virtual student meetings with legislators from all over the state. We are hopeful that students’ hard work and dedication to lobbying for sufficient funding for our colleges and universities will ensure that the cost of attending our institutions in the middle of an unprecedented set of circumstances is more manageable. -
2021 Minnesota State Board of Trustees Awards for Excellence
Celebrating Excellence MINNESOTA STATE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE APRIL 21, 2021 12:00 P.M. - 1:00 P.M. MINNESOTA STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES BOARD OF TRUSTEES Ahmitara Alwal Asani Ajogun Alex Cirillo Jay Cowles, Chair Dawn Erlandson Jerry Janezich Roger Moe, Vice Chair Javier Morillo April Nishimura Oballa Oballa Rudy Rodriguez Kathy Sheran George Soule Cheryl Tefer Michael Vekich 2 // Minnesota State Board of Trustees Celebrating Excellence MINNESOTA STATE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE April 21, 2021 | 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. MUSIC Sanil Lynch, guitar "La Huida de los Amantes por el Valle de los Ecos" (The Flight of the Lovers through the Valley of Echoes) Composed by Leo Brouwer (b. 1939) Combined choirs from Anoka-Ramsey Community College, Minneapolis College, Minnesota State Community and Technical College, Normandale Community College, North Hennepin Community College, and Riverland Community College. "Love is Love Is Love" Composed by Abbie Betinis EMCEE Cathy Wurzer WELCOME Devinder Malhotra, Chancellor Jay Cowles, Board of Trustees Chair INTRODUCTORY REMARKS Cheryl Tefer, Board of Trustees Academic and Student Affairs Chair RECOGNITION OF AWARDS Outstanding Service Faculty Service Faculty of the Year Outstanding Educators Educators of the Year CLOSING Ron Anderson, Senior Vice Chancellor of Academic and Student Affairs Awards for Excellence // 3 PROFESSIONAL EXCELLENCE IN SERVICE AWARD The award is an honor bestowed upon university service faculty to acknowledge and reward exceptional individual professional accomplishment, and to encourage ongoing excellence in the key roles that service faculty fulfill at our system’s universities. They are responsible for advising and counseling students; for the recruitment, retention, and placement of students; for residential life programming; facilitation of student groups and student leadership; and other involvement in university and community activities. -
Paleozoic Lithostratigraphic Nomenclature for Minnesota
MINNESOTA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PRISCILLA C. GREW, Director PALEOZOIC LITHOSTRATIGRAPHIC NOMENCLATURE FOR MINNESOTA John H. Mossier Report of Investigations 36 ISSN 0076-9177 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Saint Paul - 1987 PALEOZOIC LITHOSTRATIGRAPHIC NOMENCLATURE FOR MINNESOTA CONTENTS Abstract. Structural and sedimentological framework • Cambrian System • 2 Mt. Simon Sandstone. 2 Eau Claire Formation • 6 Galesville Sandstone • 8 Ironton Sandstone. 9 Franconia Formation. 9 St. Lawrence Formation. 11 Jordan Standstone. 12 Ordovician System. 13 Prairie du Chien Group. 14 Oneota Dolomite. 14 Shakopee Formation. 15 St. Peter Sandstone. 17 Glenwood Formation. 17 Platteville Formation. 18 Decorah Shale. 19 Galena Group • 22 Cummings ville Formation. 22 Prosser Limestone. 23 Stewartville Formation • 24 Dubuque Formation. 24 Maquoketa Formation. 25 Devonian System • 25 Spillville Formation • 26 Wapsipinicon Formation 26 Cedar Valley Formation • 26 Northwestern Minnesota. 28 Winnipeg Formation • 28 Red River Formation. 29 Acknowledgments • 30 References cited. 30 Appendix--Principal gamma logs used to construct the composite gamma log illustrated on Plate 1. 36 ILLUSTRATIONS Plate 1 • Paleozoic lithostratigraphic nomenclature for Minnesota • .in pocket Figure 1. Paleogeographic maps of southeastern Minnesota • 3 2. Map showing locations of outcrops, type sections, and cores, southeastern t1innesota • 4 3. Upper Cambrian stratigraphic nomenclature 7 iii Figure 4. Lower Ordovician stratigraphic nomenclature • • • • 14 5. Upper Ordovician stratigraphic nomenclature 20 6. Middle Devonian stratigraphic nomenclature. • • . • • 27 7. Map showing locations of cores and cuttings in northwestern Minnesota • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 29 TABLE Table 1. Representative cores in Upper Cambrian formations •••••• 5 The University of Minnesota is committed to the policy that all persons shall have equal access to its programs, facilities, and employment without regard to race, religion, color, sex, national orgin, handicap, age, veteran status, or sexual orientation. -
2019 Presidents' Award Recipients
Seeing Differently Together Pluralism, Interdependence, and Our Democracy Summit & Presidents’ Awards Luncheon April 10, 2019 St. Catherine University Minnesota Campus Compact supports civic We come together today both to celebrate the engagement and democratic renewal through its good work already being done across the state diverse network of colleges and universities. We and to consider ways of building on that work for envision a state in which every student greater impact. experiences service-learning or civic engagement, graduating with a determination to contribute to Vital communities, a strong democracy, and the public good, and every college or university is shared prosperity require engagement from all of fully engaged with its communities, working us. In a time of visible polarization, we support the together to educate citizens, solve problems, and practices of storytelling and deep listening, both to build a strong democracy. build interpersonal connections and to inform 2018-19 Members critical thinking about the systems and contexts that shape our experiences. Anoka-Ramsey Community College Anoka Technical College Thanks to all our members, affiliates, partners, Augsburg University and other allies who advance that work in Bemidji State University distinctive ways. Please continue to share your Bethel University stories, insights, and opportunities for Carleton College collaboration with MNCC and each other! College of Saint Benedict Concordia College Concordia University, St. Paul Board of Directors Gustavus Adolphus -
Strategic Plan for Coldwater Resources Management in Southeast Minnesota
Minnesota Department of Natural Resources 500 Lafayette Road St. Paul, MN 55155 Division of Fisheries Strategic Plan for Coldwater Resources Management in Southeast Minnesota 2004-2015 August 8, 2003 Division of Fisheries Mission Statement: To protect and manage Minnesota’s aquatic resources and associated fish communities for their intrinsic values and long-term ecological, commercial, and recreational benefits to the people of Minnesota. Broad Goals: 1. To make recreational fishing as good as it can be in the state of Minnesota for the present and future. 2. To maintain, enhance, or restore the health of Minnesota ecosystems so that they can continue to serve environmental, social, and economic purposes. 3. To foster an ethic of natural resource stewardship among all Minnesotans. i Executive Summary The purpose of this strategic plan is to set the direction for the long-term management of coldwater resources and trout fisheries in southeast Minnesota. This plan identifies important issues and strategies that will enable the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (MNDNR), Division of Fisheries, to maintain and improve the short and long-term values of this unique resource and provide its angling clientele with diverse angling opportunities including good catch rates, multiple species of trout, and a chance of catching a large trout. This plan will provide long-term continuity to management efforts and function as a guide for securing the knowledge, input, staff, and funding to attain the stated management goals. This strategic plan will encompass the 12-year period from 2004 through 2015. Long-range plans will be developed and reviewed every 6 years to define the specific ma nagement actions required to achieve the goals in this strategic plan. -
Northeast Minnesota: New Possibilities in the North Country by Jay Walljasper
THE McKNIGHT FOUNDATION FOOD FOR THOUGHT Northeast Minnesota: New Possibilities in the North Country By Jay Walljasper Commissioned by The McKnight Foundation FEBRUARY 2016 Foreword Jay Walljasper’s “Northeast Minnesota: New Possibilities in the North Country” was commissioned by The McKnight Foundation as part of our Food for Thought series — a collection of independent reports to inform our understanding of the sectors in which we operate and our related program strategies. This is the second of four case studies examining the opportunities and challenges in Greater Minnesota. In the first report, Walljasper examined some of the big ideas coming out of the southeast, including the development of the Destination Medical Center in Rochester, the vibrant arts scene in Lanesboro, and many other examples of economic diversification. In this report, he heads to the beautifully diverse landscape of northeast Minnesota. He finds that some conditions have hardly changed from 30 years ago, including the heated debates over the effects of mining as communities consider ways to preserve both livelihoods and the environment. Such dire economic pressures are precisely what led to the inception of the Minnesota Initiative Foundations, six independent regional philanthropic organizations that have disbursed more than $285 million a year since their founding in 1986. Under the direction of Virginia McKnight Binger, then board chair of McKnight, and Russ Ewald, then president, McKnight created these unique entities because it believed that the people in the best position to lead in Greater Minnesota were those who lived and worked in the communities themselves. Thirty years later, we still hold on to that principle and remain committed to a prosperous and resilient Greater Minnesota. -
Surficial Geology of the Austin 30' X 60' Quadrangle, Southeast Minnesota
Prepared and Published with the Support of MISCELLANEOUS MAP SERIES THE U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY AS PART OF THE 2004 STATE GEOLOGIC MAPPING PROGRAM ELEMENT (STATEMAP) MAP M-156 MINNESOTA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE NATIONAL GEOLOGIC MAPPING PROGRAM Surficial Geology, Austin Quadrangle Harvey Thorleifson, Director ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ! ��� ��� ��� ! ��� ! ! ��� ��� ! ��� ��� ��� ��� ! ��� ��� ��� SURFICIAL GEOLOGY OF THE AUSTIN 30' X 60' QUADRANGLE, ��� ��� ��� ��� SOUTHEAST MINNESOTA ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� Compiled by ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� Howard C. Hobbs ��� ��� ! ! ��� ��� ��� ��� ! 2005 ! ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ! ��� ��� ��� ! ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ! ��� ������������������������ MAP SYMBOLS ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ! ��� ��� Geologic contact—Approximately located. ��� ��� ��� ��� ������ General flow direction of braided streams—Arrow points downstream in the direction ! ������� water once flowed. �������� ��� ��� ��� ��� Bedrock meander scar—Relatively distinct; eroded and obscure; dashed where inferred. ��� ���������� ��������� ��� ��� ��� ��� Ticks point downslope. Inner hill, if present, is not hachured. Meander scars were ��� ��� ������ ������� ! formed by an earlier phase of the stream, at a higher level within the same valley. As the ! ���������� ��� stream shifts its course during downcutting, some of its meander loops are abandoned ��� ������������ �������� ��� ��� ��� ��� and left behind; they are gradually obliterated by slope erosion and tributary streams. ! ! ������� ! Although -
MINNESOTA STATE FY2022–FY2023 Legislative Request | 1 FY2022–FY2023 BUDGET REQUEST
FY2022–FY2023 LEGISLATIVE REQUEST WE ARE Minnesota State 340,000 STUDENTS | 54 CAMPUSES | 47 COMMUNITIES @MinnStateEdu #FundMinnesotaState WE ARE Minnesota State Minnesota State is the most powerful and effective resource that the state has to ensure opportunity and prosperity for its citizens and communities. Our 30 colleges and seven universities contribute to an engaged, equitable, and productive society and serve as catalysts for social and economic vibrancy. They 66,412 are places of hope and opportunity for Minnesotans who strive to create a better students of color and future for themselves, their families, and their communities. Through our work, Indiginous students Minnesota State: » Serves 340,000 students annually. 42,262 » Meets the needs of students at all stages of their educational journey—high school students or recent grads, students returning to complete a degree first-generation college students or start another, and adults already in the workforce who need or want additional education or training. » Serves more students of color and American Indian students and more low- 71,385 income students than all other higher education providers in Minnesota students aged 25 and older combined. » Produces more graduates for jobs in critical, high-demand fields such as health care and information technology than anyone else in the state. » Serves thousands of businesses and employers each year and over 109,000 8,800 employees through customized training and continuing education for veterans and service members business. » Forms partnerships with employers across the state to ensure graduates entering the workforce are ready to contribute the first day on the job. 68,553 low-income students OUR ECONOMIC CONTRIBUTION TO THE $8 BILLION STATE OF MINNESOTA In FY2017, the colleges and universities of Minnesota State generated an economic impact of $8 billion in the state: $4.1 billion direct and $3.9 billion indirect and induced. -
Small Towns, Big Ideas
THE McKNIGHT FOUNDATION FOOD FOR THOUGHT Jay Walljasper: Small Towns, Big Ideas Reimagining Southeast Minnesota Commissioned by The McKnight Foundation JUNE 2015 Foreword Jay Walljasper’s Small Towns, Big Ideas: Reimagining Southeast Minnesota was commissioned by The McKnight Foundation as part of our “Food for Thought” series — a collection of independent essays to help inform our understanding of the fields in which we operate and our related program strategies. This is the first in a four-part series examining the opportunities and challenges in Minnesota’s countryside. Since 1986, The McKnight Foundation has invested over $270 million in the Minnesota Initiative Foundations — six independent regional philanthropic organizations with priorities defined by the people in its own region. They offer grants and loans to support prosperous and diversified local economies, protect natural resources, cultivate strong leadership, and offer innovative social services. As communities in Greater Minnesota strive to develop 21st century economies, they face steep hurdles. High-wage jobs can be scarce. Broadband connections are erratic. Firms have trouble recruiting young talent and aspiring entrepreneurs struggle to attract investment capital. Large- scale agriculture and extractive industries deplete natural resources and leave towns vulnerable to global market swings. And then there’s the deep sense, real or imagined, that non-metro areas are underappreciated and shut out of important political conversations happening in the state capitol. It may seem like a bleak picture, but there are good reasons to be optimistic. Traveling to southeastern Minnesota, Jay Walljasper finds communities that are overcoming these adversities. His report highlights some innovative examples of economic resilience that could serve as models for the entire Midwest.