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2017 Central Texas Runners Guide: Information About Races and Running Clubs in Central Texas Running Clubs Running Clubs Are a Great Way to Stay Motivated to Run
APRIL-JUNE EDITION 2017 Central Texas Runners Guide: Information About Races and Running Clubs in Central Texas Running Clubs Running clubs are a great way to stay motivated to run. Maybe you desire the kind of accountability and camaraderie that can only be found in a group setting, or you are looking for guidance on taking your running to the next level. Maybe you are new to Austin or the running scene in general and just don’t know where to start. Whatever your running goals may be, joining a local running club will help you get there faster and you’re sure to meet some new friends along the way. Visit the club’s website for membership, meeting and event details. Please note: some links may be case sensitive. Austin Beer Run Club Leander Spartans Youth Club Tejas Trails austinbeerrun.club leanderspartans.net tejastrails.com Austin FIT New Braunfels Running Club Texas Iron/Multisport Training austinfit.com uruntexas.com texasiron.net New Braunfels: (830) 626-8786 (512) 731-4766 Austin Front Runners http://goo.gl/vdT3q1 No Excuses Running Texas Thunder Youth Club noexcusesrunning.com texasthundertrackclub.com Austin Runners Club Leander/Cedar Park: (512) 970-6793 austinrunners.org Rogue Running roguerunning.com Trailhead Running Brunch Running Austin: (512) 373-8704 trailheadrunning.com brunchrunning.com/austin Cedar Park: (512) 777-4467 (512) 585-5034 Core Running Company Round Rock Stars Track Club Tri Zones Training corerunningcompany.com Youth track and field program trizones.com San Marcos: (512) 353-2673 goo.gl/dzxRQR Tough Cookies -
Pre-Hospital Emergency Medical Care Study
MANAGEMENT ADVISORY GROUP, INC. MANAGEMENT CONSULTING SERVICES Pre-Hospital Emergency Medical Care Study For Travis County, Texas November 4, 2011 PRE -HOSPITAL EMERGENCY MEDICAL CARE STUDY for Travis County, Texas NOVEMBER 4, 2011 MANAGEMENT ADVISORY GROUP , INC . Virginia/DC Area Headquarters 4000 Genesee Place, Suite 205 Lake Ridge, Virginia 22192 Phone: 703.590.7250 Fax: 703.590.0366 Management Advisory Group, Inc. Emergency Medical Care Study MANAGEMENT ADVISORY GROUP, INC. LOCAL GOVERNMENT CONSULTING SERVICES November 4, 2011 Mr. Danny Hobby County Executive, Emergency Services Travis County Dear Mr. Hobby, Please find enclosed a report for the study of pre-hospital emergency medical care (RFS # S110093-EC). We are pleased to have had the opportunity to assist you and the County in this important project. We would like to thank all of the participants in this study. They include County management and staff, ATCEMS management and staff, municipal managers, ESD’s at all levels, and informed and interested citizens who have shared their ideas. MAG’s study team is offering 37 specific recommendations in response to the goals of the original Request for Services. Please feel free to call or email at any time as we move forward in the review of the report. Sincerely, Donald C. Long, Ph.D. Executive Vice President Management Advisory Group, Inc. 4000 Genesee Place, Suite 205 Lake Ridge, VA 22192 (703) 590-7250 or (828) 808-3551 cell [email protected] TRAVIS COUNTY, TEXAS STUDY OF PRE-HOSPITAL EMERGENCY CARE FOR TRAVIS COUNTY TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary Table of Contents Section 1.0 – Scope of Work .......................................................................... -
Appendix B – Fire Department Communications
NIOSH Firefighter Radio Communications APPENDIX B: FIRE DEPARTMENT COMMUNICATIONS – EXPERIENCES FROM THE FIELD The information contained in this appendix was gathered from a variety of sources. Much of the information comes from fire department management studies previously undertaken by TriData Corporation. Some information comes from individual fire department annual reports, websites, or other fire department literature. Wherever possible, the information from these studies was verified with the fire department to ensure that the most current data was reflected in this report. TABLE 1: EXPERIENCES FROM THE FIELD – DEPARTMENT OVERVIEW Resident Land Land Fire Population Area1 Area Department Uniformed Communications Jurisdiction 13 (sq. mi) Protected Type Employees System Austin, TX 656,562 252 Urban Career 979 UHF (450 MHz) Urban/ Bellingham, WA 67,171 32 Career 140 VHF Suburban UHF (483-MHz Boston, MA 589,141 48 Urban Career 1,600 Conventional) Boulder, CO Rural Suburban/ 8 FTE; VHF 18,000 25 Combination Fire Department Rural 35 Volunteer (153–155-MHz) Suburban/ 9 FTE; UHF (400/800 MHz Brighton, CO 20,905 17 Combination Rural 60 Volunteers Trunked) UHF (800 MHz Charlotte, NC 540,828 242 Urban Career 890 Trunked) Chicago, IL 2,896,016 227 Urban Career 4,000 VHF (Conventional) Urban/ 1,300 Career; UHF (800 MHz Clark County, NV 1,375,675 8,000 Combination 14 Rural 400 Volunteer Trunked) Dallas, TX 1,188,580 385 Urban Career 1,700 UHF (400 MHz) Detroit, MI 951,270 139 Urban Career 1,296 UHF (400 MHz) Urban/ Everett, WA 91,488 48 Career -
Fire Safety in the Changing Urban Landscape
Fire Safety in the Changing Urban Landscape Carl D. Wren, P.E. Austin Fire Department Emergency Prevention Division Austin, Texas New Urbanism & The Fire Service • November 2007 - CNU initiated contact with fire service personnel to request a dialog about fire code provisions impacting street design. • Interest in dialogue concerning street design and emergency vehicle access • Rocky Start – distrust, battle wounds, project disappointments, real or imagined slights • Though not extensive as in 2008 and 2009, hopefully the dialogue is continuing. New Urbanism & The Fire Service • New Urbanism has several goals and this list is not comprehensive and is not intended to imply representation of this interest group. These points are based on the presenter’s understanding of New Urbanism and its goals. • Reduced street widths in order to create more walkable, bike friendly, and sustainable communities. • Reduction in the pace of urban expansion by creating greater density in urban cores. New Urbanism & The Fire Service • Reductions in, or limiting of the creation of new, impervious cover within existing and new developments. • Reduced traffic speeds with improvements in traffic pattern effectiveness by the design and use of narrower street sections along with improvements in connectivity. • Maintaining or improving fire and life safety by reducing traffic injuries and deaths along with improving in-situ fire safety features. New Urbanism & The Fire Service • Communications is essential in working with developers and planners desiring to use new urbanist community design techniques. • Apparatus turning radii need to be accounted for in new street designs and restructuring of existing streets. • Mixing new urbanist approaches with that used in traditional neighborhood development can cause problems – narrow streets without adequate turning radii and/or connectivity. -
Hospital Data Dictionary
HOSPITAL DATA DICTIONARY Texas Department of State Health Services EMS/Trauma Registry July 24, 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS Definitions ii 2002 Data File Formats iii Respiratory Rate for Trauma Score 12 Revised Trauma Score 13 Sex 2 Patient Demographics Software Identification 31 Main Fields Systolic Blood Pressure 8 (*Shaded fields are required or Systolic Blood Pressure at Scene 21 conditionally required. See page Systolic Blood Pressure for Trauma Score 12 TDH Firm Number (EMS ID#) 24 number referenced for clarification) Time of Arrival 7 (Body Region) Injury Severity 18 Time of Arrival to First Hospital 28 (Body Region) Type of Injury 18 Time of Departure from First Hospital 29 Abbreviated Injury Scale 17 Time of Discharge or Death 15 Alcohol Level 8 Time of Dispatch 24 Alcohol Level Tested 8 Time of Injury 4 Billed Hospital Charges 20 Time of Leaving The Scene 25 Cause of Injury 4 Time of Scene Arrival 25 City of Residence 30 Time of Trauma Team Activation 30 Condition on Discharge 14 Total Reimbursement 20 County of Injury 4 Transfer Status (Is This a Transfer?) 27 County of Residence 5 Trauma Registry Number 1 Date of Arrival 7 Trauma Team Activation 30 Date of Arrival to First Hospital 28 Vehicle Extrication 26 Date of Birth 3 Verbal Response 10 Date of Departure from First Hospital 29 Verbal Response at Scene 22 Date of Discharge or Death 15 Date of Injury 3 Diagnoses 17 32 Diastolic Blood Pressure 8 Research Fields Eye Opening Response 11 Desired Fields 33 Eye Opening Response at Scene 23 Appendices Facility Number 2 Appendix A -Hospitals – see ID Numbers web First Hospital Number 27 Appendix B - EMS Providers -see ID Numbers web Glasgow Coma Score at Admission 11 Appendix C - County Code List………………. -
13-0429What to Do with Texas' Undercrowded Prisons-Schulman
Published By eMail: [email protected] Web Page: www.texindbar.org Texas Independent Bar Association Austin, Texas 78767 Copyright © 2013 Texas Independent Bar Association and the following Commentators Alan Curry John G. Jasuta Doug O’Brien Helena Faulkner Charles Mallin Greg Sherwood Jeffrey S. Garon Gail Kikawa McConnell David A. Schulman Lee Haidusek Angela J. Moore Kevin P. Yeary Editor-in-Chief: John G. Jasuta Clicking a hyperlink (such as a judge’s name) will load the linked opinion It is TIBA’s policy that commentators do not summarize or comment on or document in your web browser. cases in which they were involved. Volume 21, Number 17 ~ Monday, April 29, 2013 (No. 958) Featured Article What to Do with Texas’ Undercrowded Prisons? © 2013 - David A. Schulman and John G. Jasuta RETURN TO TABLE OF CONTENTS According to figures gleaned from the official website site of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice (“TDCJ”), Texas currently has 114 facilities, some operated by private contractors, but the majority operated by the State (see Table “A” attached hereto), which are capable of housing approximately 164,000 inmates. As the current Texas legislative session winds down, “inquisitive minds” wonder if there will be an effort by the Legislature to cut some long terms costs by closing some of the current units. In an article in the Fort-Worth Star Telegram (“Lawmakers Look to Close Private Prison in Mineral Wells”), writer Dave Montgomery detailed discussions in the Senate Finance Committee on the question of whether the State should close the privately run prison in Mineral Wells. -
Muffled Voices of the Past: History, Mental Health, and HIPAA
INTERSECT: PERSPECTIVES IN TEXAS PUBLIC HISTORY 27 Muffled Voices of the Past: History, Mental Health, and HIPAA by Todd Richardson As I set out to write this article, I wanted to explore mental health and the devastating toll that mental illness can take on families and communities. Born out of my own personal experiences with my family, I set out to find historical examples of other people who also struggled to find treatment for themselves or for their loved ones. I know that when a family member receives a diagnosis of a chronic mental illness, their life changes drastically. Mental illness affects individuals and their loved ones in a variety of ways and is a grueling experience for all parties involved. When a family member’s mind crumbles, often that person— the brother or father or favorite aunt— is gone forever. Families, left helpless, watch while a person they care for exists in a state of constant anguish. I understood that my experiences were neither new nor unique. As a student of history, I knew that other families’ stories must exist somewhere in the recorded past. By looking back through time, I hoped to shine a light on the history of American mental health policy and perhaps to make the voices of those affected by mental illness heard. Doing so might bring some sense of justice and awareness to the lives of people with mental illness in the present in the same way that history allows other marginalized groups to make their voices heard and reshape the way people perceive the past. -
Texas House Select Committee on Mental Health Interim Report
Interim Report to the 85th Texas Legislature House Select Committee on Mental Health December 2016 HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON MENTAL HEALTH TEXAS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES INTERIM REPORT 2016 A REPORT TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 85TH TEXAS LEGISLATURE FOUR PRICE CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE DIRECTOR SANDRA TALTON Select Committee On Mental Health DecemberJanuary 3,29, 2017 2016 Four Price P.O. Box 2910 Chairman Austin, Texas 78768-2910 The Honorable Joe Straus Speaker, Texas House of Representatives Members of the Texas House of Representatives Texas State Capitol, Rm. 2W.13 Austin, Texas 78701 Dear Mr. Speaker and Fellow Members: The Select Committee on Mental Health of the Eighty-fourth Legislature hereby submits its interim report including recommendations for consideration by the Eighty-fifth Legislature. Respectfully submitted, _______________________ Four Price, Chair ___________________________ ______________________________ Joe Moody, Vice Chair Representative Greg Bonnen ___________________________ ______________________________ Representative Garnet Coleman Representative Sarah Davis ___________________________ ______________________________ Representative Rick Galindo Representative Sergio Munoz ___________________________ ______________________________ Representative Andy Murr Representative Toni Rose ___________________________ ______________________________ Representative Kenneth Sheets Representative Senfronia Thompson ___________________________ ______________________________ Representative Chris Turner Representative James White -
New Location Options for Austin State Hospital and Austin State Supported Living Center
New Location Options for Austin State Hospital and Austin State Supported Living Center As Required By Section 2.26, Senate Bill 200, 84th Legislature, Regular Session, 2015 Texas Health and Safety Code, Section 552.0012 Health and Human Services Commission September 2016 1 - This page is intentionally left blank – 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................... 5 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 8 Legislation ................................................................................................................................... 8 Requests by Legislators ............................................................................................................... 8 Background .................................................................................................................................. 10 Information Gathering ................................................................................................................ 11 Feasibility Study ........................................................................................................................ 11 Public Input ................................................................................................................................ 11 Staff Comments ........................................................................................................................ -
December Meeting
The Hyde Park December Neighborhood E P A R Y D K Meeting Association H . When: 7:00 p.m. PPecanecan Monday, December 4, 2006 Where: Hyde Park United Meth od ist Church 4001 Speedway Who: YOU and your neighbors Note: HPNA general meetings usually take place on the fi rst Monday of each month. Press December, 2006 • National Register District Neighborhood • Vol. 32, No. 12 HPNA General Meeting Agenda for December 4th ‘Tis the Season! Helping Hands - Presentation on charitable opportunities with Helping Hands Home for Children Fire Safety in Your Home - Presentation by Tim La Fuente of Austin Fire Department Public Education Office Mueller Project - Discussion with Matt Whelan HPNA Budget - Official vote to be taken Hyde Park Holidays Party December 15 • 6:00-7:30 p.m. at Woodburn House B&B Front Porch of Woodburn House yde Park Holidays Party will be held Friday, HDecember 15 from 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. at the Woodburn House Bed & Breakfast, 4401 Avenue D. The HPNA invites you to come and share your own special holiday spirit with other neighbors. The offi cers and leaders of the Association and the gracious owners of the Woodburn House, Kristen and Noel De La Rosa, will be on hand to greet you. This year’s festivities will be Deli, and an extra treat from Pascal even more fun than last year’s, if Nicolas- one of the new owners of YOU are there! Bring your own Dolce Vita. Judy Pape will be coor- special dessert treat for others to dinating beverages for all ages. -
Row Labels Sum of Results Reported Assisted Living Facility 127974
Row Labels Sum of Results Reported Assisted Living Facility 127974 (blank) 127974 Abilene State Supported Living Center 13542 Acceptance Home Health-Dallas 8 Adante Assisted Living 5 Alpha Senior Care Home 14 Alpine House 2 Austin State Supported Living Center 11121 Bluebonnet Elite ALF 1 Bmsh I Katy LLC Dba The Delaney At Parkway Lakes 7 Brenham State Supported Living Center 6878 Brinlee Creek Ranch 57 Brookdale Kerrville 458 CASA EVERAY 10 Center For Pursuit 7 Christian Care Communities & Services-Allen 155 Colonial Lodge Assisted Living & Memory Care 29 Corpus Christi State Supported Living Center 11718 Cypress Basin Hospice 1 Denton State Supported Living Center 13563 El Paso State Supported Living Center 9961 Home Instead Senior Care 20 Lubbock State Supported Living Center 5377 Lufkin State Supported Living Center 8961 Mercer Place 2 Mexia State Supported Living Center 10132 Parks Senior Living 1274 Rambling Oaks Courtyard ALF 78 Richmond State Supported Living Center 14001 Rio Grande State Supported Living Center 5570 San Angelo SSLC 42 San Angelo State Supported Living Center 2988 San Antonio State Supported Living Center 8192 Sentinel Gardens 36 Serenity House Assisted Living 28 Skywest Assisted Living 2 Solaris Hospice-Bowie 15 Solaris Hospice-Breckenridge 89 Solaris Hospice-Brownwood 1042 Solaris Hospice-Decatur 171 Solaris Hospice-Denton 178 Solaris Hospice-Graham 80 Solaris Hospice-Kaufman 190 Solaris Hospice-Mineral Wells 449 Solaris Hospice-Palestine 263 Solaris Hospice-San Angelo 86 Solaris Hospice-Stephenville 226 Stagecoach Senior Living 21 Sunrise Hospice 19 Sycamore Assisted Living 3 Row Labels Sum of Results Reported Tpi Lewisville Estates LLC 46 Traditions Senior Living & Memory Care 36 Trinity Oaks of Pearland ALF 92 Village Care Homes-Berean Estates 127 Village Care Homes-Spring 53 Village Care Homes-Stephen F Austin 141 Village Care Homes-Tomball 66 VIP ADC #2 11 VIP Adult Day Care 5 VIP PROVIDERS, INC 76 Willow River Farms 249 Business 15972 (blank) 15972 2S Roll Off Services, LLC 5 Abba Staffing and Consulting Inc. -
Public Land Use in Austin
PUBLIC LAND USE IN AUSTIN Research October 2016 INTRODUCTION: AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE REGION Last year’s unsuccessful bond initiative to build a new Travis County civil courthouse helped turn the spotlight on how tax-exempt public land holdings impact the Central Texas real estate market. Many opponents of the courthouse bond, including the Real Estate Council of Austin (RECA), argued that the prime Downtown Austin block would be better used for a private project that would add to, rather than take away from, the property tax base that supports our local government services. At the same time, Travis County, which owns more than 1,100 pieces of property throughout the county, could explore whether those land assets could accommodate its civil court needs while reinvesting in and revitalizing communities.1 To keep up with the city’s rapid growth, RECA has estimated a need for 15,000 new housing units each year for the next decade, located at a range of price points and in all parts of Austin. The land assets owned by public sector entities offer potential sites for building housing that can help achieve that goal. The previously proposed courthouse block — right off Republic Square, surrounded by major existing and emerging high-rise projects, and unencumbered by Capitol view corridors — is a particularly vivid example of a phenomenon that deserves to be better understood. According to the Travis Central Appraisal District’s records, more than 6,000 pieces of property in Travis County are owned by local, state and federal government entities. To be sure, many of those properties are being used to provide important public services, and others (for example, floodplain buyouts) are unsuitable for future redevelopment.