Building by Building Code Page: 1 Mar 30, 2016
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Schedule of Proposed Action (SOPA) 04/01/2021 to 06/30/2021 Coronado National Forest This Report Contains the Best Available Information at the Time of Publication
Schedule of Proposed Action (SOPA) 04/01/2021 to 06/30/2021 Coronado National Forest This report contains the best available information at the time of publication. Questions may be directed to the Project Contact. Expected Project Name Project Purpose Planning Status Decision Implementation Project Contact Projects Occurring Nationwide Gypsy Moth Management in the - Vegetation management Completed Actual: 11/28/2012 01/2013 Susan Ellsworth United States: A Cooperative (other than forest products) 775-355-5313 Approach [email protected]. EIS us *UPDATED* Description: The USDA Forest Service and Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service are analyzing a range of strategies for controlling gypsy moth damage to forests and trees in the United States. Web Link: http://www.na.fs.fed.us/wv/eis/ Location: UNIT - All Districts-level Units. STATE - All States. COUNTY - All Counties. LEGAL - Not Applicable. Nationwide. Locatable Mining Rule - 36 CFR - Regulations, Directives, In Progress: Expected:12/2021 12/2021 Sarah Shoemaker 228, subpart A. Orders NOI in Federal Register 907-586-7886 EIS 09/13/2018 [email protected] d.us *UPDATED* Est. DEIS NOA in Federal Register 03/2021 Description: The U.S. Department of Agriculture proposes revisions to its regulations at 36 CFR 228, Subpart A governing locatable minerals operations on National Forest System lands.A draft EIS & proposed rule should be available for review/comment in late 2020 Web Link: http://www.fs.usda.gov/project/?project=57214 Location: UNIT - All Districts-level Units. STATE - All States. COUNTY - All Counties. LEGAL - Not Applicable. These regulations apply to all NFS lands open to mineral entry under the US mining laws. -
Campus Building & Department Index- Alphabetical
CAMPUS BUILDING & DEPARTMENT INDEX- ALPHABETICAL 2009-2010 A --- Electrical & Computer Nuerology Clinic 522 (F1) Adminstration 66 (D5) Engineering Bldg. 104 (C4) Nugent, Robert L. 40 (C6) Admissions, Office of 40 (C6) Engineering & Mines, College of 72 (C4) Nursing, College of 203 (F2) African American Studies 128 (D4) Engineering Building 20 (C5) O --- Agricultural Sciences 38 (C6) Dennis DeConcini Environment Old Main Building 21 (C5) Agriculture, College of 36 (C6) & Natural Resources Bldg. 120 (B7) Optical Science(Meinel) 94 (F6) A.M.E. Building 119 (D3) Extended University 158 (A5) P --- Apache Hall 50A (D7) F --- Park Ave. Parking Garage 116 (B3) Architecture, College of 75 (C4) Facilities Mgmt., AHSC 206 (E1) Park Student Center 87 (A6) Art Annex, Ceramics 470 (C3) Facilities Mgmt., Annex 460 (E1) Parking and Transportation Services 181 (C7) AZ Coop. Wildlife & Fishery Facilities Mgmt., Renovation 470 (D3) Payroll Department 158 (A5) Research Unit 43 (D6) Facilities Mgmt. Warehouse 215 (E1) Pharmacy, College of 207 (F2) Arizona Hall 84 (A7) Faculty Office Building 220 (E1) PHASE 420 (B3) Arizona Health Sciences Ctr. 201 (F2) Faculty Senate Office 456 (C2) Physics & Atmospheric Science (PAS) 81 (C6) Basic Services 201 (F2) Family & Consumer Res. 33 (B6) Pima Hall 135 (D4) Biomed. Research Lab 209 (E1) Family Practice Unit, AHSC 204 (E2) Pinal Hall 59 (E7) Bookstore 201 (F2) Fine Arts, Faculty of 4 (B4) Plantarium, Flandrau 91 (E5) Cancer Center 222 (F2) Fluid Dynamics Res. Lab 112 (C4) Planetary Sci., Dept. of 92 (E5) Central Heat/Refrig. 205 (E2) Forbes (Agriculture) 36 (C6) Police Department 100 (F4) Cl. Sci. -
Bear Wallow-Mt. Lemmon Area, Santa Catalina
Structural geology of the Mt. Bigelow-Bear Wallow- Mt. Lemmon area, Santa Catalina Mountains, Arizona Item Type text; Dissertation-Reproduction (electronic); maps Authors Waag, Charles Joseph, 1931- Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 11/10/2021 07:04:44 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/565165 STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY OF THE MT. BIGELOW- BEAR WALLOW-MT. LEMMON AREA, SANTA CATALINA MOUNTAINS, ARIZONA by Charles Joseph Waag A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 19 6 8 THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA GRADUATE COLLEGE I hereby recommend that this dissertation prepared under my direction by Charles J« Waag_________________________________ entitled STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY OF THE MT. BIGELOW-BEAR WALLOW- MT. LEMMON AREA, SANTA CATALINA MOUNTAINS, ARIZONA be accepted as fulfilling the dissertation requirement of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy______________________________ % /96r After inspection of the final copy of the dissertation, the following members of the Final Examination Committee concur in its approval and recommend its acceptance:* This approval and acceptance is contingent on the candidate's adequate performance and defense of this dissertation at the final oral examination. The inclusion of this sheet bound into the library copy of the dissertation is evidence of satisfactory performance at the final examination. -
Highly Sampled Measurements in a Controlled Atmosphere at the Biosphere 2 Landscape Evolution Observatory
www.nature.com/scientificdata OpEN Highly sampled measurements Data DEscRiptor in a controlled atmosphere at the Biosphere 2 Landscape Evolution Observatory Jorge Arevalo 1,2 ✉ , Xubin Zeng 1,3, Matej Durcik3, Michael Sibayan4, Luke Pangle5, Nate Abramson6, Aaron Bugaj3, Wei-Ren Ng3, Minseok Kim3, Greg Barron-Gaford 3,7, Joost van Haren3,8,9, Guo-Yue Niu 1,3, John Adams3, Joaquin Ruiz3,6 & Peter A. Troch1,3 Land-atmosphere interactions at diferent temporal and spatial scales are important for our understanding of the Earth system and its modeling. The Landscape Evolution Observatory (LEO) at Biosphere 2, managed by the University of Arizona, hosts three nearly identical artifcial bare-soil hillslopes with dimensions of 11 × 30 m2 (1 m depth) in a controlled and highly monitored environment within three large greenhouses. These facilities provide a unique opportunity to explore these interactions. The dataset presented here is a subset of the measurements in each LEO’s hillslopes, from 1 July 2015 to 30 June 2019 every 15 minutes, consisting of temperature, water content and heat fux of the soil (at 5 cm depth) for 12 co-located points; temperature, relative humidity and wind speed above ground at 5 locations and 5 diferent heights ranging from 0.25 m to 9–10 m; 3D wind at 1 location; the four components of radiation at 2 locations; spatially aggregated precipitation rates, total subsurface discharge, and relative water storage; and the measurements from a weather station outside the greenhouses. Background & Summary Te understanding of land-atmosphere interactions is important for improvements in Earth System Modelling1–3 for climate assessment, weather prediction, and subseasonal-to-seasonal forecasts4. -
Building Manager Alternate 2 Art Building Manager Albert Chamillard 621-95093/520-954-9654 [email protected] Dept
Bldg. No. Building Name Department Dean/Dir/dept Head/Resp Person Room # Phone Building Manager Alternate 2 Art Building Manager Albert Chamillard 621-95093/520-954-9654 [email protected] Dept. 2201 only Alternate James Kushner 621-7567/520-419-0944 [email protected] Alternate Kristen Schmidt 621-9510/520-289-3123 [email protected] Dept. 3504 School of Art only Building Manager Carrie M. Scharf Art 108 621-1464/520-488-7869 [email protected] Alternate Ginette K. Gonzalez 621-1251 [email protected] Alternate Maria Sanchez 621-7000 [email protected] Alternate Michelle Stone-Eklund 108 621-7001 [email protected] 2A Art Museum Building Manager Carrie M. Scharf 621-1464 [email protected] Alternate Michell Stone-Eklund 621-7001 [email protected] Alternate Ginette K. Gonzalez 621-1251 [email protected] 3/3A Drama Dept. 3509 School of Theatre, Film & Television Building Manager Edward Kraus 621-1104/678-457-0092 [email protected] Alternate Stacy Dugan 621-1561/520-834-2196 [email protected] Alternate Jennifer Lang 621-1277/626-321-7264 [email protected] Dept. 3504 School of Art only Building Manager Carrie M. Scharf 621-1464/520-488-7869 [email protected] Alternate Ginette K. Gonzalez 621-1251 [email protected] Alternate Maria Sanchez 621-7000 [email protected] Alternate Michelle Stone-Eklund 621-7001 [email protected] 4/4A Fred Fox School of Music Building Manager Carson Scott 621-9853/520-235-5071 [email protected] Alternate Owen Witzeman 520-272-2446 [email protected] Alternate Kiara Johnson 760-445-5458 [email protected] 5 Coconino Hall Building Manager Alex Blandeburgo Likins A104 621-4173 [email protected] Alternate Megan Mesches 621-6644 [email protected] 6 Slonaker Dept. -
Biosphere 2 (B2) PI: Katerina Dontsova, Phd Co-PI: Kevin Bonine, Phd Sponsors: National Science Foundation Research Experiences for Undergraduates (NSF REU) Program
Biosphere 2 (B2) PI: Katerina Dontsova, PhD Co-PI: Kevin Bonine, PhD Sponsors: National Science Foundation Research Experiences for Undergraduates (NSF REU) Program BIOSPHERE 2 (B2) Kierstin Acuña The effect of nanochitosan on piñon pine (Pinus edulis) seedling mortality in heatwave conditions University of Maryland, Environmental Science and Policy Mentor: Dr. Dave Breshears, Jason Field and Darin Law – School of Natural Resources and the Environment Abstract Semiarid grasslands worldwide are facing woody plant encroachment, a process that dramatically alters carbon and nutrient cycling. This change in plant types can influence the function of soil microbial communities with unknown consequences for soil carbon cycling and storage. We used soils collected from a five-year passive warming experiment in Southern, AZ to test the effects of warming and substrate availability on microbial carbon use. We hypothesized that substrate addition would increase the diversity of microbial substrate use, and that substrate additions and warming would increase carbon acquisition, creating a positive feedback on carbon mineralization. Community Level Physiological Profiling (CLPP) of microbial activity was conducted using Biolog EcoPlateTMassays from soils collected in July 2018, one week after the start of monsoon rains. Two soil types common to Southern AZ, were amended with one of four treatments (surface juniper wood chips, juniper wood chips incorporated into the soil, surface biochar, or a no-amendment control) and were randomly assigned to a warmed or ambient temperature treatment. We found that surface wood chips resulted in the highest richness and diversity of carbon substrate use with control soils yielding the lowest. Substrate use was positively correlated with the total organic carbon but not with warming. -
Rough Drive to Rediscover a Wounded Mountain Reveals Mount Lemmon's Slow Resurgence
Rough drive to rediscover a wounded mountain reveals Mount Lemmon's slow resurgence WE HAD NOT been to the our journey. Like any good compared to millions on the we joined the Mount Lemmon mountain since the fire. quest, this one surmounted paved Catalina Highway on Road that zips across Dread kept us away. In the challenges in hazardous the southeast side, according ranchland to Peppersauce summer of 2003, forest places to seek the treasure at to Bob Magon of the Forest Canyon, at which point the fires ravaged the soaring the end. Service. If the weather turns road is labeled Forest Service green playground of Mount Control Road, also called bad or you lack a high• Road 38. Along the way, the Lemmon, Tucson's back yard. Mount Lemmon Road, bumps clearance vehicle, then stick pavement gave way to a well• The fire consumed historic roughly up the north side of to the beaten path of the maintained gravel road and cabins and ancient trees, the Santa Catalina Mountains Catalina Highway. That main passed by one of the entrances replacing scenic splendor from Peppersauce Canyon route provides smooth to the Arizona Trail. In with Halloween-scary images. near the town of Oracle, pavement, guardrails and Peppersauce Canyon, picnic But both man and nature northwest of Tucson, to the pullouts-and a quicker trip. tables nestled under towering worked on recovery, and Summerhaven Fire Station. But this being a quest, we cottonwoods and birches in a . to celebrate the rebirth, Some 10,000 cars toil up did it the hard way. -
(Most Recent Update, March 16, 2020, 6 Pm) Stewa
Steward/Astronomy Specific Guidelines for Responding/Adapting to C19 Pandemic (Most Recent Update, March 16, 2020, 6 p.m.) Steward Observatory and the Department of Astronomy are adopting policies that will minimize the risk of transmission of COVID-19 while allowing us to continue to support our educational, outreach, and research missions. Facts and information are being shared with us at a high rate -- and these policies will have to evolve with time. We appreciate your patience and attention to the information below. We have tried to identify by subsection the individuals to whom you should address questions, but please always start with your supervisor/advisor. Our policies are intended to be consistent with those of the University of Arizona and the College of Science. We refer you to their web pages at these links: https://www.arizona.edu/coronavirus-covid-19-information and https://science.arizona.edu/coronavirus This is an evolving situation. We will update this document based on Federal, State and University policies as they become available. Please check the Provost and College pages at least daily, as they are also being updated frequently. Effective Immediately -- These policies are effective March 16, 2020 and will be updated as needed to stay consistent with U Arizona and College of Science Policies Courses and Classes (undergraduate and graduate) - All courses will be 100% online for the remaining of the semester. If you are an instructor and are having trouble moving your course to on-line, please contact Associate Department Head Xiaohui Fan, who will help you find assistance. - No in-person component to any classes. -
LSST Jan2005 3Page.Indd
EMBARGOED FOR RELEASE: 12:30 p.m. PST, January 11, 2005 RELEASE: LSSTC-02 Steward Observatory Mirror Lab Awarded Contract for Large Synoptic Survey Telescope Mirror The LSST Corporation has awarded a $2.3 million contract to the University of Arizona Steward Observatory Mirror Lab to purchase the glass and begin engineering work for the 8.4-meter diameter main mirror for the Large Synoptic Survey Telescope (LSST). This award was announced today in San Diego at the 205th meeting of the American Astronomical Society. Acquiring the LSST primary mirror was made possible by a generous, private donation from Arizona businessman Richard Caris. The UA award covers the first of four phases in an estimated $13.8 million effort to design, cast, polish and integrate the mirror into the LSST mirror support cell. Coupled with substantial support provided by Research Corporation under the leadership of John Schaefer, these private funds boost the LSST off the drawing board and into production. The LSST is a proposed world-class, ground-based telescope that can survey the entire visible sky every three nights. It will generate an awesome 30 terabytes of data per night from a three billion-pixel digital camera, producing a vast database of information on the universe. LSST will take exposures every 10 seconds, opening a movie-like window on objects that change or move on rapid timescales -- exploding supernovae, Earth-approaching asteroids, and The contract for casting of the 8.4-meter primary mirror of the distant Kuiper belt objects. Via the light-bending gravity of dark matter, LSST Large Synoptic Survey Telescope by the University of Arizona will chart the history of the expansion of the universe, yielding a unique probe (UA) Mirror Lab is signed by (L-R) Dr. -
Biosphere 2 Outreach Scholars Green Fund Proposal, January 2016 Kevin Bonine, Director of Education & Outreach, Biosphere 2 [email protected] 520-621-0232
Biosphere 2 Outreach Scholars Green Fund Proposal, January 2016 Kevin Bonine, Director of Education & Outreach, Biosphere 2 [email protected] 520-621-0232 Poster symposium & certificate ceremony at Biosphere 2 Summer Science Academy. Note young students in blue shirts presenting their results and proud UA student Outreach Scholars in red shirts. PROPOSAL OVERVIEW Abstract Biosphere 2 Outreach Scholars are the reason the Biosphere 2 Summer Science Academy has been so successful in its first two years. By supporting these UA students, who serve as role-models and mentors for 80-90 middle and high school students, we are taking an important step in providing the educational base necessary for sustainable, evidence-based decisions in all facets of society. UA students will apply to be chosen as Green Fund–supported Outreach Scholars, receive intensive training and a $1,000 stipend for their time in residence at Biosphere 2 in summer 2016, and become better able to navigate the important intersection where science and education meet. This intersection is how sustainability can be realistically pursued and achieved in the future. The UA Green Fund Outreach Scholars will facilitate research experiences, collaboration skills, and leadership development of middle and high school students. Along the way, the scholars will expand their knowledge and capacity in these areas and perhaps pursue scientist-educator as a career path or be inspired to put their scientific training toward solving society’s grand challenges. Project Narrative “It was the most amazing week of my life.” -Biosphere 2 Summer Science Academy Participant The key to a sustainable future is effective education and evidence-based decision making. -
The Southern Arizona Region
This report was prepared for the Southern Arizona’s Regional Steering Committee as an input to the OECD Review of Higher Education in Regional and City Development. It was prepared in response to guidelines provided by the OECD to all participating regions. The guidelines encouraged constructive and critical evaluation of the policies, practices and strategies in HEIs’ regional engagement. The opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Regional Steering Committee, the OECD or its Member countries. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS............................................................................................................. iii ACRONYMS..................................................................................................................................... v LIST OF FIGURES, TABLES AND APPENDICES....................................................... ………. vii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY.............................................................................................................. ix CHAPTER 1. OVERVIEW OF THE SOUTHERN ARIZONA REGION................................. 1 1.1 Introduction…………………………………………………………………............................... 1 1.2 The geographical situation............................................................................................................ 1 1.3 History of Southern Arizona…………………………….………………………….................... 3 1.4 The demographic situation………………………………………………………………............ 3 1.5 The regional economy………………………………………………………………………...... 14 1.6 Governance.................................................................................................................................. -
Havering Astronomical Society
January 2021 Havering Astronomical Society www.havastro.co.uk Havering Astronomical Society Group Havering Astronomical Society Forthcoming Online Presentations Things to do whilst on lockdown Please note that our meetings now commence at Members are reminded that there is plenty of 7.15pm for 7.30pm:followed by an open members’ information available on our own Society website discussion on all matters astronomical: your chance which includes such activities as Peter’s three to chat online. ‘Objects of the Month’. This month they are: AB Aurigae (Star of the Month), Caldwell 50 AKA: Wednesday 20th January, 7.15 for 7.30pm Satellite Cluster (DSO of the Month) and Beta Monocerotis (Double Star of the Month) as well as Alan Fitzsimmons ,Queen's University, Belfast will ‘Martin’s Monthly Challenge’. There are also links present “Understanding Near -Earth Objects and to other websites and software as well as some Planetary Defence” spectacular images from our own members. Wednesday 3 February, 7.15 for 7.30pm Members can also view our Society Facebook page Ryan French , Solar Physics PhD student at the where fellow members post various articles and items UCL Mullard Space Science Laboratory, and a of interests and occasionally links to other pages and Newkirk Fellow at the NCAR High Altitude websites. Observatory, Boulder, Colorado: You can also now follow us on Twitter . “Ancient times to new results - a journey through solar physics ” For those members who are particularly interested in practical Astrophotography and imaging there is the Wednesday 17 February, 7.15 for 7.30pm HAS Observing Group Chat on WhatsApp .