(See E-Mail Invitation) Let's Leave With

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

(See E-Mail Invitation) Let's Leave With BOARD OF DIRECTORS WEDNESDAY, August 5, 2020 8:00 A.M., Virtually by Zoom (See e-mail invitation) Let’s Leave With (three important items to have resolved before we adjourn): 1) A determination of direction for fiscal 2021 financing options 2) Decision on Arts Support Letter Proposal 3) Direction on event options through the end of the calendar year Mission Statement: Dubuque Main Street is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to the development and ongoing support of downtown as THE place in our community to live, work & play. We serve eight downtown districts using four areas of concentration: 1. Design - Attractive buildings, storefronts, streets, signs, green space and well-preserved architecture 2. Economic Development - A strong commercial community, achieved through business growth and recruitment, job creation, as well as adaptive reuse . made possible through resource programs, financial assistance and incentives. 3. Promotion - We bring people downtown to live, work & play 4. Organization - We build partnerships by collaborating between many organizations, across the public/private spectrum. AGENDA ACTION PRESENTER I. Call to Order & Introductions Quorum Pfohl II. Mins. Bd Mtng – June ’20 Approval needed Waelchli/Pfohl III. Monthly/Financials A. Approve May; Review June Action Needed Vaassen/Pike B. 2020-21 Investment Drive Review and Edit time-line Pike/LoBianco C. Future Finances COVID-19 Recovery Decisions on Stability/Funding needed LoBianco/Wagener IV. Action/Decision Items A. Fiscal 2021 Officers & Board Final Decision Needed Wagener/Trumm B. MSI/City/DMS Fiscal 2021 Agreement Approval Needed LoBianco/Pfohl C. Future Meetings Continue virtual for another month? Trumm/Pfohl D. Existing/New/Alternative Events Further Direction Freiburger/LoBianco E. Arts Support Letter Request Decision Needed Freiburger/Cook V. Discussion Items A. Challenge Grant Update/Schedule LoBianco/Wagener B. Downtown Rebound/Reopen Main St. Trends & Issues discussion LoBianco/Freiburger C. Annual Awards/Meeting Information Pike/Trumm D. Exec. Board Report Feb. Information Pfohl/Trumm E. Programing Project notes Information Freiburger/Committee Chairs F. Dan’s report w/ New/Closed bizs. Information LoBianco VI. Four Points Reports (e-mailed & approved as group, if no discussion requested) A. Organization City/State/Nat’l Communication Information only LoBianco/Wagener publications, upcoming workshops, awards, endowment, etc. B. Economic Development Farmers’ Market Potential on Central/True North/DI Vaassen/Richter C. Promotion MoMS Information Bahl/Freiburger Puttzin’ Information Green/Freiburger D. Design Historic Tax Credits, etc. Information Wand/LoBianco VII. Old Business VIII. New Business IX. Other Business – Next board meeting – September 23, 2020 – Michael Wagler BOARD OF DIRECTORS WEDNESDAY, June 24, 2020 8:00 A.M., Virtually by Zoom (See e-mail invitation) Let’s Leave With (three important items to have resolved before we adjourn): 1) Approval of Fiscal 2021 Budget 2) Decision on Equity Statement 3) Approval of FM handbook Edits Mission Statement: Dubuque Main Street is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to the development and ongoing support of downtown as THE place in our community to live, work & play. We serve eight downtown districts using four areas of concentration: 1. Design - Attractive buildings, storefronts, streets, signs, green space and well-preserved architecture 2. Economic Development - A strong commercial community, achieved through business growth and recruitment, job creation, as well as adaptive reuse . made possible through resource programs, financial assistance and incentives. 3. Promotion - We bring people downtown to live, work & play 4. Organization - We build partnerships by collaborating between many organizations, across the public/private spectrum. AGENDA ACTION PRESENTER I. Call to Order & Introductions Quorum Trumm Present: H.R Cook, Creed Waelchli, Kate McFadden, Tonya Trumm, Tony Pfohl, Jill Connors, Tori Richter, Andrew Katrichis, Chris Wand, Lori Bahl, Jeff Vaassen, Dan LoBianco, Michaela Freiburger, Jo Lynn Pike Absent: Chad Wagener, Amy Green, Roy Buol II. Mins. Bd Mtng – May’20 Approval needed Waelchli/Trumm M: Chris Wand S: Creed Waelchli A: Carries III. Monthly/Financials A. Approve April; Review May Action Needed Vaassen/Pike B. 2021 Budget Final Draft Approval Vaassen/Wagener C. 2020-21 Investment Drive Review and Edit timeline Vaassen/LoBianco D. Future Finances w/ COVID-19 Review Stability/Funding LoBianco/Wagener E. Financial Policy Confirm timeline LoBianco/Wagener M: Chris Wand S: Lori Bahl A: Carries Financial highlighted: Cash position -$3,262.00 from previous – not bad in holding budget down. April we received the PPP and should all be forgiven. With City contract payment arriving in June, we will not need to move the PPP funds into general fund this month. We will wait a little bit longer to apply for forgiveness, as the bank readies preparedness for forgiveness. Releasing non-paid sponsors/vendor obligations from MOMS hits just the balance sheet, credit goes to receivables debit unearned income; many non-sponsors will be deferring their sponsorship to next year. P & L $3,708 investment drive still trickling in - we have done nothing since March, but sent out the first set of letters. FM – Due to VOVID, we had vendors paying in May who in previous years would have paid in April, Electronic income is down but so are expenses. We have paid a bit more on FM personnel because of needing to change market logistics several times. You will see no income in events, but also no expenses either. Outdoor Dining will change that starting with the June financials. Expense have been kept low due to our spending moratorium and saving on office expenses . 2021 Budget review: Final Draft approval, board decided to go with the 75% of expected investment drive income (reconvene drive in Aug). City revenues could be 10%, 20%, or 30% reduced. The board approved going with the 30% reduction to be conservative. Unless we conduct a fundraiser or above budget income comes in, Dan has removed holiday lights expense from the budget for this year at a savings of $5,100. Donation was given of $250 towards the holiday decorations. Some board members wish to see if we can come up with the money. They feel it will be important for retailers and consumers to have the decorations up for the holiday cheer, especially with the second spike of COVID likely taking place in that time frame. Bottom Line $3000.00+ loss Dan explained in fiscal ‘20 we have received a Tech grant. We will be paying bills from US Bank restricted account, where the Tech Grant money was deposit, but that is the reason for the deficit. PPP should be forgiven in early fiscal 2021. How will we realize it in the Budget? It is not factored into anything in the budget right now. It will come off of current liabilities. Do you want it as income this year or when we receive forgiveness? Consensus: we should recognize it once it is forgiven, not this fiscal year’s #’s, but will verify it with the accountant. We will have a much better ideal of where we will be in October. Let budget stand and adjust s we go, since City will be reviewing their obligations quarterly. Motion to accept the 2021 Budget as presented: M: Jeff Vaassen S: H.R. Cook A: Carries Investment Drive: Will continue in the middle of Aug. Proposal to not look for an increase from anyone. We will send letters to formally earmarked top 25 increase and new investor list after MOMS event; then letters to the remaining investors as prescribed in outline. Looking at follow up much like scheduled in spring, but instead of ending in June will conclude in November. Future Financial: Covered above. ECIA may have a program of not-for-profits, funded thru CAREs. Dan will be notified by Matt at the COG. Financial Policy: Dan and Chad will review, edit and have a recommendation for the Executive Board to review in July. Likely only needing to adjust gaps in authority for spending; then it come to Full Board. IV. Action/Decision Items A. Equity Statement Endorsement? Freiburger/Connors Board was not sure why we would adopt a statement at this time. They feel we are late to the game. Also would like an actual statement to review. Board Member asked to table this until next meeting. Staff will propose something to the Executive Board. Many board members feel we do not need to make a statement, but to continue to be involved in the City recommended training and information share. We can share the post on our social media post. Also keep complete equity in mind in every initiative on which we work and continue to make our City Center welcoming to everyone. B. FM Handbook Edits & Safety Edits Approval Needed Vaassen/Pike M: Jill Connors S: Chris Wand A: Carries Amendment in Board packet. Discussion took place regarding why vendors were not wearing mask. It was asked to require mask for all vendors. It was stated we could ask, but enforcing it without every board member volunteering every Saturday it would be impossible for staff to enforce. Jo will write a letter requiring vendors to wear mask. C. Fiscal 2021 Officers & Board Decision Needed Wagener/Trumm Need to make changes to the Board List: Andrew, Chad, Creed, and Lance’s terms will be expired in 2022 not 2021 as noted in the last distributed list. We have 5 positions that will be expiring, Dan will reach out to each individual person, and Tony will work toward nominating a president elect. D. Future Meetings Continue virtual for another month? Trumm/Pfohl July and August meeting will be combined and take place August 5th as a virtual meeting. E. Annual Awards/Meeting Confirm 2-Alternative Planning Pike/Trumm Looking at the month of October, hoping to be in person, but simultaneously planning options as a virtual event.
Recommended publications
  • Tri-State Area Birding
    Tri-State Area Birding Guide 2016-2017 Birds For All Seasons Spring April and May are some of the best times to see songbird mi- gration. Stopping at a boat landing and taking time to scan the treetops can reward a visitor with many species of Warblers. Fol- lowing the Great River Road on both sides of the river, you will discover one of the many walking trails or decks with spotting scopes to help you view wildlife, but it is always best to bring your own binoculars. Summer In the oodplain forest great Blue Herons, Great Egrets and Double-Crested Cormorants nest in rookeries. Look for groups of American White Pelicans feeding in formation or soaring over the refuge. The Sora Rail, the laughter of the marsh, is the most common marsh bird. Seldom seen, but often heard, in the early morning or late evening. Eleven species of frogs and toads sing, chirp, and croak from April to August. Listen for them in the eve- nings at the marsh. Fall Fall colors are the backdrop Spring for thousands of waterfowl migrating back to their win- tering grounds. Migrating Tundra Swans grace the ref- uge of the Upper Mississippi y way through freeze-up. During peak fall migration in Summer late October, watch for hun- dreds of thousands of Can- vasbacks, Common Mergan- sers, Goldeneyes, Mallards, Shovelers, Blue-Winged Teal, and Coots. Winter Tracks in snow remind you Fall that winter is alive with ac- tivity. A track made by otter sliding on the ice or a deer path across the ice are often discovered on a winter out- ing.
    [Show full text]
  • Group Tours Profile Sheet 2020
    Group Tour EXPLORE Friendly Restaurants CATFISH CHARLIE’S catshcharliesdubuque.com BREITBACH’S COUNTRY DINING WHERE breitbachscountrydining.com CONVIVIUM URBAN FARMSTEAD convivium-dbq.com Iowa VINNY VANUCHHI’S LITTLE ITALY STARTED vinnysdubuque.com Top Attractions NATIONAL MISSISSIPPI RIVER MUSEUM & AQUARIUM rivermuseum.com NEW ITINERARIES FENELON PLACE ELEVATOR fenelonplaceelevator.com From one day to multiple day itineraries, check out these options. RIVERBOAT CRUISING American Lady Yacht, Celebration Belle or Riverboat Twilight OOH’S AND AHH’S DUBUQUE’S FALL COLORS 1 Day ST. LUKE’S UNITED METHODIST CHURCH is day trip allows your group to explore iconic Dubuque, Iowa. e Fenelon Place DUBUQUE ARBORETUM & Elevator, lunch on the mighty Mississippi River, beautiful fall colors, a walk through our BOTANICAL GARDENS amazing arboretum, and a sample of a Dubuque original, Betty Jane’s Candies. dubuquearboretum.net SUGGESTED TOUR DATES: LATE SEPTEMBER MID OCTOBER COST PER PERSON: $47 $62 FIELD OF DREAMS MOVIE SITE fodmoviesite.com Q CASINO OUTDOORS SPACES & RIVER PLACES qcasinoandhotel.com 3 Days DIAMOND JO CASINO Mixing in Dubuque’s outdoor spaces and favorite river places, this itinerary explores diamondjodubuque.com Smithsonian aliates, amazing works of art and the oldest bar and restaurant in Iowa. Dubuque is home to Mercy Eagle Point Park, the American Lady Yacht, Mathais Ham House, National Mississippi Medical Center and Unity Point River Museum & Aquarium, Convivium Urban Farmstead, Breitbach’s Country Dining, Finely Hospital. Both institutions take pride in caring for their Fenelon Place Elevator, Murals of Dubuque and Catsh Charlie’s are just a few locations patients. In case you or your guests your group will experience.
    [Show full text]
  • TRAVEL TIPS for NATIONALS 2017 Exploring the Tri-State Area (Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin)
    TRAVEL TIPS FOR NATIONALS 2017 Exploring the Tri-State Area (Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin) REALLY IMPORTANT TIP: Always, always keep your parking meter fed in Dubuque (Saturdays too)!!!! A Brief (Very Brief) History of Dubuque (see www.encyclopediadubuque.org for more) In 1788, Julien Dubuque, a French-Canadian, was granted rights by the Mesquakie (aka Meskwaki) Indians to mine their land for lead; he settled near the mouth of Catfish Creek (now part of the State Park, Mines of Spain Recreation Area). Dubuque, for whom the city is named, is considered to be the first white man to settle in Iowa, making Dubuque the oldest City in Iowa. For followers of the “Triple Crown Race”, La Classique internationale de Canots de la Mauricie (Shawinigan) in Quebec, Canada, Julien Dubuque, was born in Trois-Rivières (his childhood cradle is located in the Mississippi River Museum). Imagine the journey he made by water to arrive here! So, it is somehow fitting that the 50th Annual USCA National Championships should be held on “the Father of Waters,” the 2nd longest river in the United States, 4th longest in the world (including Missouri and Jefferson River feeds). In 1965, after severe flooding of much of the downtown area, a flood wall was built to protect Dubuque’s citizens and structures from future flooding, so much of the waterfront is rimmed in native limestone and protected by flood gates. Chaplain Schmitt Island, (named after Father Aloysius H. Schmitt) aka City Island, is Race HQ for Nationals 2017. Formerly an airport, a city dump site and a car racing track, it is now a recreational area, with a hiking/biking trail, an indoor iceskating arena (open to the public), baseball fields, boat docks, Dubuque Water Sports Club, Miller Riverview Park Campground, casino, hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • About Dubuque
    About Dubuque Dubuque’s historic Old Main District has experienced a rebirth. Restoration projects have brought new vitality to downtown Dubuque, most notably the $400 million renovation to the riverfront now known as America’s River - the Port of Dubuque on the Mississippi. Hotel Julien Dubuque overlooks the port and is at the heart of the revitalization movement. Dubuque Fast Facts Established: 1833, settled in 1788 by French Canadian fur trader and early entrepreneur Julien Dubuque. Dubuque is Iowa’s oldest city and is among the oldest settlements west of the Mississippi River. For a full history, click here. (http://www.cityofdubuque.org/index.aspx?nid=1060) Slogan: “Masterpiece on the Mississippi” Location on the River by River Mile: 580 at Lock & Dam #11, The General Zebulon Pike Population: 62,000 River Industry: Historically known for boat building and logging. Now the river is known for its riverboat excursions, tourism, gaming and recreation. Rail Industry: Known for its passenger rail to Chicago. In 1862 Dubuque was the site of the State Fair because of easy access by rail and river. Dubuque is restoring the last original train station remaining in Dubuque, the Burlington Northern Depot, to its original state. Only in Dubuque: • The National Mississippi River Museum & Aquarium, the only aquarium along the Mississippi to feature wildlife from the entire Mississippi River. • The Fenelon Place Elevator, the shortest and steepest scenic railway in the world. • Five historic districts. • Three national landmarks: o Mines of Spain Recreation Area/Julien Dubuque’s Mines - This landmark includes hundreds of archaeological sites, providing a rich history of American Indian settlement, lead mining, fur trading, lumbering and farm life.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME Iowa History
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 073 035 SO 005 411 TITLE Iowa History: A Guide to resource Material. INSTITUTION Iowa State Dept. of Public Instruction, Des Moines. PUP DATE 72 NOTE 100p. EERS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS Elementary Grades; Resource Guides; Secondary G/..les; *Social Studies; *United States History IDENTIFIERS *Iowa; Regional History ABSTRACT The resource guide was designed to assist school administrators, classroom teachers, and librarians indeveloping and enriching an Iowa history program. In the firstsection, twelve sources of books, pamphlets, and folders available from various commissions, historical societies, The House ofRepresentat.ves, Senate, and others are listed. Informationon the majority of sources includes a bibliography of publications which providesannotations for many resources, and the purposes, services,and activities of organizations. Section two contains descriptionsand listings of four periodicals of Iowa includingan index to articles which would be of special interest to the teacher in supplementingcourses in Iowa history. Audiovisual resources including films,filmstrips, maps, records, slides, and tapes are enumerated inthe third section. Section four deals with themuseums of Iowa. Field trips are the focus of the last section which offers generalcomments, a listing of Iowa historic events, a map of historic sites, anda description of a visit to the state historical building.Some of the materials listed in the guide are free, whilea charge is made for others. (SJM) 404, 4FF F , ' FFF'4, 'F'4 F 40- kr, et. ktt J.9 F , ACLU', 4it,a ;,;J: I 0. ,11 , ,4,110(tifir d :itoove \ r:Aqlok 1&111111 _ 114 .Aft11*, N1111111611M1k I ! i'l (II I Il I I', diA4t9,1,4 t (,il ,4i0likithefig.
    [Show full text]
  • Dubuque County Family Resource Guide 1 2 Dubuque County Family Resource Guide Table of Contents
    2019–2020Dubuque County Family Resource Guide 1 2 Dubuque County Family Resource Guide Table of Contents Arts ..................................................3 Free/Reduced Price Meals ............18 Before-/After-School Programs .......3 Health Care/Safety Programs........19 Bereavement/Grief ..........................4 Housing–Permanent/Rental/Rehab 22 Birthday Parties ...............................4 Housing–Temporary Shelters ........23 Camps .............................................4 Libraries .........................................24 Child Care & Preschools .................6 Music .............................................24 Clothing & Household Items ............9 Photography ..................................25 Counseling Services/Support Groups 10 Schools–Public & Private ..............25 Cultural Opportunities ....................13 Shopping .......................................27 Dental Services .............................13 Sports/Recreation ..........................28 Educational Opportunities .............14 Theatre Arts ...................................30 Emergency Information .................15 Transportation Services .................31 Financial Assistance ......................16 Volunteer Opportunities .................31 Food Programs ..............................17 Youth Activities & Attractions .........32 This guide contains information from companies/organizations that offer family services in the Dubuque County area. Inclusion does not indicate endorsement of any listing. The Kids Expo Team
    [Show full text]
  • St. Mark Youth Enrichment Iowa 21St CCLC Local Evaluation Form
    Iowa 21st CCLC Local Evaluation Form Reporting Data for 2016-2017 Page 1 of 44 St. Mark Youth Enrichment Iowa 21st CCLC Local Evaluation Form Reporting Data for the 2016-2017 School Year Overview To assist grantees with meeting the local evaluation requirements, the Iowa DOE provides a standardized form for local evaluations of the 21st CCLC Programs. Each grantee is required to complete the local evaluation form with data from the previous school year. Cohorts 7-11 are to be included for reporting data for the 2016-2017 school year (Cohort 12 will report data next year). Reported data will be from the Fall of 2016 and the Spring of 2017. Data will also be reported for the Summer of 2016. The checklist, below, serves as a list of required elements and provides a tracking tool for completion. See the Iowa 21st CCLC Local Evaluation Form Instructions 2017 for assistance in completing this form. The completed form should be saved with the filename <Grantee Name 21st CCLC Local Evaluation Form 2016-2017>. The form must be completed and submitted in Word format. Local Evaluation Element Complete? 1. Title (Grantee Name) and File Saved with Correct Nomenclature ☒ 2. General Information ☒ a. Basic Information Table ☒ b. Center Information Table ☒ 3. Introduction/Executive Summary ☒ 4. Demographic Data ☒ a. Attendance Summary Table (2016-2017 School Year and Summer 2016) ☒ b. Attendance Discussion ☒ c. Partnerships Summary Table ☒ d. Partnerships Discussion ☒ e. Parent Involvement ☒ 5. Objectives ☒ a. GPRA Measures Data Table ☒ b. GPRA Measures Discussion ☒ c. Objective Summary Tables (all Cohorts) ☒ d. Objectives Discussion (including Statistical Analysis) ☒ 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Upcoming Event Summary
    An e-mail from a reader... about casting stones? After reading “Bad Advice for the Stupid,” I You are welcome to stop reading the pa- will never pick up this paper again, and I’ll per. Clearly you have not been reading for encourage others to do the same. What are years or you would have written sooner as you thinking? As a former teacher (and yes, I Trixie has been with us from the start. The do recognize sarcasm), I feel it’s people like only thing I would fear more than something you and things like this that are contributing in print that is in bad taste is someone who to the downward spiral of our society! would try to repress my right to print it with threats of mass boycott. Then again, if you - - - tell everyone not to read because we’re of- fensive, I’ll bet our readership increases be- While I understand that you recognize sar- cause despite what they’ll admit in church, casm, it appears you have little appreciation people like a dirty joke on occasion and will for it. Trixie exists to mock the ridiculousness flock to the newsstand to see what the fuss of the kinds of things people worry about in is about. They’ll laugh and shake their head life. None of the writers represent real people and wonder what the uproar was all about? with real problems. By calling it “bad advice Then they’ll look at the rest of the paper and for the stupid” and by the very nature of her discover what they may have been missing, writing, we think it is clear that this is intend- like the opportunities for spiritual growth ed as humor and sarcastic social commen- at the Shalom Retreat Center, the lighting tary, though I understand that sometimes not of the Hospice Tree of Life, the Livestrong everyone finds it as funny as Trixie.
    [Show full text]
  • Lansing Iowa Toleclaire Along the Mississippi River in Iowa, Illinois, and Wisconsin
    The Mississippi Valley Traveler Travel Guide Lansing Iowa toLeClaire Along the Mississippi River in Iowa, Illinois, and Wisconsin by Dean Klinkenberg Other Guides by the Mississippi Valley Traveler: Quad Cities Travel Guide Driftless Area Travel Guide Watch for more guides to Mississippi River towns by the Mis- sissippi Valley Traveler! © Copyright 2009 by Dean Klinkenberg All photographs by Dean Klinkenberg, except where otherwise credited. Layout and design by Riverwise Inc., Winona, Minnesota. Mississippi Valley Traveler Lansing to LeClaire Travel Guide by Dean Klinkenberg CONTENTS Overview Map . 4 Introduction . .6 History . .12 Name Games . 15 Route Overview . 19 Lansing . .22 County Seat Battle in Allamakee County 25 Wexford . 31 Harpers Ferry . 33 Waukon Junction . 38 Effigy Mounds . 39 Marquette . 40 McGregor . .46 Zebulon Pike . 48 Andrew Clemens . .50 Froelich Side Trip . 59 Clayton . .60 Guttenberg . .63 Millville . 79 North Buena Vista . 81 Balltown . 83 Sherrill . 87 IOWA Sageville . 90 Dubuque . 92 Who Was Julien Dubuque? . 96 Diamond Jo Reynolds . 121 St . Catherine . .123 St . Donatus . .125 Bellevue . 130 Green Island . .140 Sabula . .142 Clinton . .147 Camanche . .164 Folletts . 167 Buffalo Bill Connection . 169 Princeton . 170 LeClaire . 173 Rapids City . 181 Port Byron . 183 Cordova . 186 Albany . 189 ILLINOIS Fulton . .192 Thomson . 199 Savanna . .203 Savanna Army Depot . 206 Hanover . 214 Galena . 219 Mazzuchelli Detour . 247 East Dubuque . 250 Sandy Hook . 255 Kieler . 258 Dickeyville . 260 Why We Fear Clowns . 262 Tennyson . 264 Potosi . 266 Life in Mining Camps . .268 Cassville . 275 WISCONSIN Nelson Dewey . .284 Glen Haven . 288 Tragic 19th Century Murders . 290 Dugway Road Detour . 292 Bagley . .293 Wyalusing . .297 Bridgeport .
    [Show full text]
  • Phase V Dubuque Historical and Architectural Survey of the Fenelon Place, North Main and Broadway Neighborhoods
    Phase V Dubuque Historical and Architectural Survey of the Fenelon Place, North Main and Broadway Neighborhoods James E. Jacobsen History Pays! June 30, 2005 Cover Photo Credits: Upper photo: Madison and North Main, viewed northeast from West 17th, c.1915 (Center For Dubuque History, Loras College). Lower photo: Fenelon Place and West 3rd Street, 1974 (Telegraph-Herald Staff Photo, November 27, 1974) 1 This survey project was funded by means of a State of Iowa Certified Local Governments grant with matched funding being provided by the City of Dubuque. Federal Funding and Non-Discriminatory Notification: The activity that is the subject of the this survey project has been financed in part with Federal funds from the National Park Service, U.S. Department of Interior. However, the contents and opinions do not necessarily reflect the view or policies of the Department of the Interior, nor does the mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation by the Department of the Interior." This program receives Federal financial assistance for identification and protection of historic properties. Under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended, the U. S. Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability or age in its federally assisted programs. If you believe you have been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility as described above or if you desire further information, please write to: Office of Equal Opportunity National Park Service 1849 C Street, N.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Growing up Iowan •Fl Sort
    The Annals of Iowa Volume 67 Number 2 (Spring 2008) pps. 147-164 Growing Up Iowan — Sort Of! John D. Buenker University of Wisconsin-Parkside ISSN 0003-4827 Copyright © 2008 State Historical Society of Iowa. This article is posted here for personal use, not for redistribution. Recommended Citation Buenker, John D. "Growing Up Iowan — Sort Of!." The Annals of Iowa 67 (2008), 147-164. Available at: https://doi.org/10.17077/0003-4827.1223 Hosted by Iowa Research Online Growing Up Iowan—Sort Of! JOHN D. BUENKER TOO YOUNG to be part of the Greatest Generation and too old to be a Baby Boomer, I was born in Dubuque, Iowa, on Au- gust 11, 1937, and lived there for the first 22 years of my life. That confluence of time and place left indelible marks on my psyche that nearly a half-century of living and working east of the Mississippi has altered but not erased. Although I have been a faculty member in the University of Wisconsin system for the past 37 years, I still root for the Hawkeyes. As my wife says, you can take the boy out of Iowa, but you can’t take Iowa out of the boy. I suppose that the circumstances of my birth and upbring- ing make me a member of the Silent Generation, so-called be- cause there were relatively few of us and we were seemingly quiescent compared to those who preceded and followed us. Coming of age during one of the biggest and longest growth spurts in American history (and largely shielded from compe- tition by racial and gender boundaries), we enjoyed unprece- dented—and since unequalled—opportunities for social mobil- ity.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Resource Guide 2020-2021
    DUBUQUE COUNTY FAMILY RESOURCE GUIDE 2020-2021 NOTICE: Distribution of this flyer does not constitute an endorsement by the Dubuque Community School District, Western Dubuque Community School District, Holy Family Catholic Schools. Any production or printing cost for these flyers was paid for by the sponsoring organization. Dubuque County Family Resource Guide 1 2 Dubuque County Family Resource Guide Table of Contents Arts ..................................................3 Free/Reduced Price Meals ............18 Before-/After-School Programs .......3 Health Care/Safety Programs........18 Bereavement/Grief ..........................4 Housing–Permanent/Rental/Rehab 22 Birthday Parties ...............................4 Housing–Temporary Shelters ........23 Camps .............................................4 Libraries .........................................24 Child Care & Preschools .................4 Music .............................................24 Clothing & Household Items ............8 Photography ..................................25 Counseling Services/Support Groups .9 Schools–Public & Private ..............25 Cultural Opportunities ....................13 Shopping .......................................27 Dental Services .............................13 Sports/Recreation ..........................28 Educational Opportunities .............14 Theatre Arts ...................................30 Emergency Information .................15 Transportation Services .................31 Financial Assistance ......................16 Volunteer
    [Show full text]