DOCSLIB.ORG

"Keeping Arizona's Water Glass Full" Final Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2015-2016 ARIZONA TOWN HALL OFFICERS, BOARD OF DIRECTORS, COMMITTEE CHAIRS, AND STAFF OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE EX OFFICIO Linda Elliott-Nelson Patricia Norris The Officers and the following: J. Scott Rhodes Board Chair Secretary Arlan Colton Hank Peck Mark Nexsen Trinity Donovan Board Chair Elect Treasurer James Jayne Alberto Olivas Frances McLane Merryman Vice Chair Clifford Potts Rebecca Timmer Alberto Olivas Vice Chair BOARD OF DIRECTORS Kathy Haake Mike Proctor Harold Ashton Ret. Manager, Human Resources, Salt River Project Vice President, Global Initiatives, University of Chairman, The Ashton Company, Tucson (SRP), Phoenix, Phoenix Arizona, Tucson Sandra Bierman Charlotte A. Harris Zoe Richmond Vice President, Legal Services, Blue Cross Blue Shield Community Volunteer, Tucson Director, Public Affairs, Union Pacific Railroad, of Arizona, Phoenix Joel Hiller Phoenix Richard M. Bowen Executive Director, Yavapai Indian Cultural Center, Casey Rooney Associate Vice President, Economic Development and Prescott Director, Economic Development, City of Sustainability Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff Ed Honea Cottonwood, Cottonwood Bob Breault Mayor, Town of Marana, Marana Todd Sanders Chairman, Breault Research Organization Inc., Tucson James G. Jayne President & CEO, Greater Phoenix Chamber of Sheila R. Breen Navajo County Manager, Holbrook Commerce, Phoenix Major Gifts Officer, American Red Cross, Phoenix Kathleen Kitagawa Sandra Smith Paul Brierley Owner/Consultant, KAK Compensation Services, LLC, President and CEO, Pinal Partnership, Apache Junction Executive Director, Yuma Center of Excellence for Tucson Lucia Spikes Desert Agriculture, University of Arizona, Yuma Virginia L. Korte Ret. Registered Nurse, Southeast Arizona Medical Shawn Buckhanan Community Liaison, Scottsdale Community College; Center, Douglas Pastor, St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, Sierra Vista Councilmember, City of Scottsdale, Scottsdale Ken L. Strobeck Robert Burns Stacy Kramer Executive Director, League of Arizona Cities & Towns, President, BGM Investments, Inc., Peoria Director of Health & Safety, Freeport-McMoRan, Phoenix Gwen Calhoun Thatcher Michael Stull City Council Member, City of Sierra Vista, Sierra Vista Lea Marquez Peterson Manager, Government Relations, Cox W. Mark Clark President & CEO, Tucson Hispanic Chamber of Communications, Phoenix President & CEO, Pima Council on Aging, Tucson Commerce, Tucson W. Vincent Thelander III Arlan Colton John C. Maynard Senior Vice President, Market Manager, Desert Planning Director, Pima County Development Supervisor, Santa Cruz County, Nogales Mountain States, Business Banking, Bank of America Services, Tucson Frank McCune Merrill Lynch, Phoenix Richard Dale Government Affairs Representative, Arizona Public Rebecca Timmer Physician (General & Vascular Surgery), San Rafael Service, Phoenix Corporate Relations, Dibble Engineering, Phoenix Medical Center, Tucson Suzanne McFarlin Barry Williams Eric Descheenie Executive Director, Greater Tucson Leadership, Tucson Superintendent of Schools, Apache County Schools, Executive Staff Assistant, Navajo Nation Office of the Patrick McWhortor St. Johns President and Vice President, Window Rock Arizona Campaign Director, Open Primaries, Cave Larry Woods James Dinkle Creek Member, Citizens Transportation Oversight Committee Executive Director, Access Arizona, Casa Grande Francie McLane Merryman (CTOC), Sun City West Trinity M. Donovan Vice President & Senior Wealth Strategist, Northern Cynthia Zwick CEO, Chandler Christian Community Center, Trust Company, Tucson Catalina Foothills Office, Executive Director, Arizona Community Action Chandler Northern Trust Bank, Tucson Association, Phoenix Dean Duncan Sally Montagne Senior Director of Strategic Planning, Salt River Project Past District Governor, Arizona Rotary District 5500, EX OFFICIO BOARD MEMBERS (SRP), Tempe Oro Valley Shirley Agnos William Ekstrom Jr. Robyn Nebrich Duda President Emerita, Arizona Town Hall Attorney, County of Mohave, Mohave County Assistant Development Director, TGen Foundation, Attorney, Kingman Phoenix COMMITTEE CHAIRS/VICE CHAIRS Linda J. Elliott-Nelson Ray Newton Development: Evelyn Casuga Vice President for Learning Services, Arizona Western Professor/Administrator Emeritus, Northern Arizona Finance/Audit: Larry Lange College, Yuma University, Prescott Investment: Hank Peck Julie Engel Mark Nexsen Nominating: Jamie Matanovich/Bruce Dusenberry President & CEO, Greater Yuma Economic Mayor, Lake Havasu City, Lake Havasu City Communications & Marketing: David Howell Development, Yuma Rich Nickel Human Resources: Chip U’Ren Nathan (Levi) Esquerra President & CEO, College Success Arizona, Phoenix Technology: Toby Payne Director, Center for American Indian Economic Patricia K. Norris Research: Warren Prostrollo/Jay Kittle Development, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff Judge, Arizona Court of Appeals, Phoenix Training: Greg Falls/Mary Grier Coral Evans Celeste Nunez Councilmember, City of Flagstaff, Flagstaff Student, Pima Community College, Tucson STAFF Catherine (Rusty) Foley Katheline Ocampo Tara Jackson, President Executive Director, Arizona Citizens for the Arts, Associate Dean for La Paz County Services, Arizona Laura Parsons, Development & Community Outreach Phoenix Western College, Parker Coordinator Jennifer Frownfelter Alberto Olivas Alexandra Sedillo, Publications and Communications Vice President, URS Corporation, Phoenix Executive Director, Congressman Ed Pastor Center Ashton Howell, Administrative Assistant Shelby Fuller for Politics & Public Service, ASU College of Public Madeline Loughlin, Volunteer — Office and Town Events Coordinator, Del E. Webb Center for the Service & Community Solutions, Tempe Hall Operations Performing Arts, Wickenburg Hank Peck Kathy Maxwell, Volunteer — Bookkeeping Chris Gibbs CFP, Partner, TCI Wealth Advisors, Tucson Mary Grier, Volunteer — Special Projects Mayor, City of Safford, Safford Suzanne Pfister Richard Gordon President and CEO, St. Luke’s Health Initiatives, Pima County Superior Court, Juvenile Judge, Tucson Phoenix Melinda Gulick Clifford Potts Senior Vice President, Community Life, DMB Designated Broker, Prudential Arizona Realty, Payson Associates, Scottsdale The 107th Arizona Town Hall, which convened at the Hilton Phoenix/Mesa in November 2015, developed consensus on the topic of “Keeping Arizona’s Water Glass Full.” The full text of these recommendations is contained in this final report. An essential element to the success of these consensus-driven discussions is the background report that is provided to all participants before the Town Hall convenes. Arizona State University, Northern Arizona University and the University of Arizona coordinated this informative background material, creating a unique resource for a full understanding of the topic. For sharing their wealth of knowledge and professional talents, our thanks go to the editors and authors who contributed to the report. Our deepest gratitude also goes to the Arizona Board of Regents, who made great efforts to ensure that Arizona’s public universities could provide this type of resource to Arizona. The 107th Town Hall could not occur without the financial assistance of our generous Professional Partners, which include Premier Partner APS; Executive Partner SRP; Collaborator Partners Arizona Lottery and Freeport-McMoRan; Civic Leader Partners AECOM, The Agnese Nelms Haury Program in Environment and Social Justice, AZ Water Association, Central Arizona Project, EPCOR , Jennings, Strouss & Salmon PLC, The Nature Conservancy and Resolution Copper Mining; and Contributor Partner Arizona Cotton Growers Association. The consensus recommendations that were developed during the course of the 107th Town Hall have been combined with the background report into this single final report that will be shared with public officials, community and business leaders, Arizona Town Hall members and many others. This report, containing the thoughtful recommendations of the 107th Town Hall participants, is already being used as a resource, a discussion guide and an action plan to ensure that we meet Arizona’s current and future water needs. Sincerely, Linda Elliott-Nelson Board Chair, Arizona Town Hall ARIZONA TOWN HALL, NOVEMBER 2015 | 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF BOARD MEMBERS INSIDE COVER LETTER FROM THE CHAIR 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 PARTICIPANTS OF THE 107TH ARIZONA TOWN HALL 4 107TH TOWN HALL RECOMMENATIONS 9 BACKGROUND REPORT 24 ACRONYMS 26 INTRODUCTION 27 SECTION I. THE STATE OF ARIZONA’S WATERS 28 A. Arizona’s Water Supplies 28 B. Projected Future Imbalances Between Water Demands and Supplies 30 C. Surface Water Sources 32 D. Groundwater Supplies 38 E. Surface Water-Groundwater Interface 38 F. Drought/Climate Variability 40 G. Water Quality 41 H. Watershed Services 41 I. Infrastructure 43 SECTION II. LEGAL/POLICY CONTEXT 46 A. Water Rights Under State Law 46 B. Federal and Indian Water Rights 51 C. General Stream Adjudications 54 D. Mexico’s Water Rights 54 E. Central Arizona Groundwater Replenishment District (CAGRD) 54 F. Arizona Water Banking Authority (AWBA) 55 2 | KEEPING ARIZONA’S WATER GLASS FULL SECTION III. COMPETING DEMANDS/POLITICAL REALITIES 56 A. Water-Economy Linkages 56 B. Access to/Utilization of Renewable Supplies 61 C. Diversity of Problems in Different Locations 66 D. Water Pricing/Cost 70 E. Value of Aquatic and Riparian Assets 71 F. Water-Energy-Food Nexus 74 G. Tribal Water Management 74 H. General Stream Adjudication Issues 76 I. Forest Restoration Initiatives
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Statement of Federal Funds 2008
    Statement of Federal Funds FISCAL YEARS 2008-2010 JANICE K. BREWER GOVERNOR STATEMENT OF FEDERAL FUNDS FISCAL YEARS 2008-2010 JANICE K. BREWER GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA Provisions for Individuals with Disabilities If individuals with disabilities require reasonable accommodation in order to use this document, please contact the Governor’s Office of Strategic Planning & Budgeting at (602) 542-5381. Janice K. Brewer GOVERNOR’S OFFICE OF John Arnold Governor STRATEGIC PLANNING AND BUDGETING Director 1700 West Washington, Suite 500, Phoenix, Arizona 85007 (602) 542-5381 • FAX: (602) 542-0868 March 2010 The Honorable Janice K. Brewer, Governor of Arizona and Honorable Members of the Arizona State Legislature: This annual report on federal programs administered by state agencies was prepared in accordance with A.R.S. § 41-723 and covers the state fiscal year ending June 30, 2008. Fourty-seven state agencies reported actual federal revenue or expenditure data for fiscal year 2008 as well as estimates for fiscal years 2009 and 2010. The data contained in Figure 1 the following report is compiled by agencies and Federal Funding Trend Including Estimates for FY '09 and FY '10 submitted to OSPB. Specific questions on the reported Agency Estimates information should be directed to the reporting $12.0 25% Actual agency. $10.0 20% HISTORY $8.0 15% Figure 1 demonstrates the trend in actual federal funds receipts by state agencies since fiscal year 1992 $6.0 10% as well as the percentage change in receipts from year to year. It also includes agency-reported estimates for $4.0 5% Percent Change fiscal years 2009 and 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • "Police State" Climate in Arizona
    UC Berkeley Berkeley Undergraduate Journal Title Raising Arizona: How 9/11 Gave Rise to a "Police State" Climate in Arizona Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/53m3r58p Journal Berkeley Undergraduate Journal, 24(1) ISSN 1099-5331 Author Umali, Lenine B Publication Date 2011 DOI 10.5070/B3241007692 Peer reviewed|Undergraduate eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Raising Arizona: How 9/11 Gave Rise to a "Police State" Climate in Arizona Lenine B. Umali INTRODUCTION: RAISING ARIZONA “I’m glad I’ve already seen the Grand Canyon,” wrote New York Times reporter Linda Greenhouse, “Because I’m not going back to Arizona as long as it remains a police state.” The Huffington Post ’s Deepak Bhargava expressed similar concerns: “So we find ourselves on the verge of converting Arizona, which has one of the largest Latino populations in America, into a police state.” All you have to do is ring up the words “Arizona police state” on Google to see the slew of allegations being hurled against the state ever since it began actively passing some of the nation’s most stringent and overtly anti-immigrant legislation. It may be that the claims are made by people with the sincere belief that there is an Arizona police state, but the accusation is an extreme one. Greenhouse herself invokes (somewhat exaggeratedly) images of Soviet Russia and apartheid South Africa in her outrage over the state of life in Arizona. 1 Yet the same Google search reveals that the amount of people alleging that Arizona has become a police state only came in droves after the world got wind of Arizona’s recent attempt to give local and state police officers the power to arrest and detain any person suspected of being undocumented.
    [Show full text]
  • Vertical Files: Subject Files: "A"S Abortion
    Vertical Files: Subject Files: "A"s Abortion Accountancy, Board of Adams Digging Adamsville Adjunctant General Administration, Arizona State Department of Adobe House - Florence Adobe Mountain Railroad Park - Glendale Adobe Mountain Rifle Range ADONDE African American Multicultural Museum - Scottsdale AFSCME Agriculture - Clippings Agriculture - Articles, Newsletters, Press Releases Agriculture - Clippings Agriculture and Horticulture, Arizona Commission of Agribusiness Agricultural Inspection Stations Agua Caliente 1 Agua Caliente 2 - Brochures Agua Fria Freddie Agua Fria Conservation Area Agua Fria National Monument Agua Fria Watercourse AHCCCS - Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System Ahwatukee (Phoenix) AIMS Test Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Air Crash - KC135A Jet Tanker & Small Plane Collide - Perryville (March 3, 1982) Air Force Bases Air Products Chandler Air Quality Air Transportation, Aviation & Airports Airlines Crash over Grand Canyon - June 30, 1965 Airplane House - Phoenix Ajo 1 - Clippings Ajo 2 - Pamphlets, Brochures, Memos to Governor Thomas Campbell Ak-Chin Indian Community Ak-Chin Him-Dak Eco Museum - Maricopa Al Qaeda in Arizona Alamo Dam Alamo Wildlife Area (including Alamo Lake) Alexandra (Yavapai County) Alfalfa Algodones Land Grant Alhambra Village - Phoenix Alien Trust Law - Japanese Alliant Techsystems (ATK) - Mesa Alpacas Alpine Alson House - Mesa Alternate Project Delivery Method (APDM) Aho Ambassador Manor - Phoenix Amendments to U.S. Constitution by Arizona America West Arena American Association of
    [Show full text]
  • Western Legal History
    WESTERN LEGAL HISTORY THE JOURNAL OF THE NINTH JuDIcIAL CIRCUIT HISTORICAL SOCIETY VOLUME 12, NUMBER 2 SUMMER/FALL 1999 Western Legal History is published semiannually, in spring and fall, by the Ninth Judicial Circuit Historical Society, 125 S. Grand Avenue, Pasadena, California 91105, (626) 795-0266/fax (626) 229-7462. The journal explores, analyzes, and presents the history of law, the legal profession, and the courts- particularly the federal courts-in Alaska, Arizona, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Guam, and the Northern Mariana Islands. Western Legal History is sent to members of the NJCHS as well as members of affiliated legal historical societies in the Ninth Circuit. Membership is open to all. Membership dues (individuals and institutions): Patron, $1,000 or more; Steward, $750-$999; Sponsor, $500-$749; Grantor, $250-$499; Sustaining, $100- $249; Advocate, $50-$99; Subscribing (nonmembers of the bench and bar, lawyers in practice fewer than five years, libraries, and academic institutions), $25449; Membership dues (law firms and corporations): Founder, $3,000 or more; Patron, $1,000-$2,999; Steward, $750-$999; Sponsor, $500-$749; Grantor, $250-$499. For information regarding membership, back issues of Western Legal History, and other society publications and programs, please write or telephone the editor. POSTMASTER: Please send change of address to: Editor Western Legal History 125 S. Grand Avenue Pasadena, California 91105 Western Legal History disclaims responsibility for statements made by authors and for accuracy of endnotes. Copyright, 01999, Ninth Judicial Circuit Historical Society ISSN 0896-2189 The Editorial Board welcomes unsolicited manuscripts, books for review, and recommendations for the journal.
    [Show full text]
  • How Arizona Compares: Research Team
    • arizona’ s land and people • crime and punishment • APC car health and health ARIZONA POLICY CHOICES onment e • education • b • education • e ansportation • envir • ansportation How Arizona usiness futur usiness e • housing • tr • housing • e Compares Real Numbers and Hot Topics es JANUARY 2005 arts and cultur and arts • government • income and families • SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS / COLLEGE OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS w arizona compar es: real numbers and hot topics • ho • how arizona compar How Arizona Compares: Research Team Morrison Institute for Public Policy Morrison Institute for Public Policy is pleased to present How Arizona Rob Melnick Compares: Real Numbers and Hot Topics, the 5th edition of Arizona Policy Nancy Welch Choices. The only publications of their kind in Arizona, previous issues include: Bill Hart With Assistance From David Berman > Balancing Acts: Tax Cuts and Public Policy in Arizona Laura Davis > Growth in Arizona: The Machine in the Garden Richard Heffernon Eugene Slechta > The New Economy: A Guide for Arizona Suzanne Taylor > Five Shoes Waiting to Drop on Arizona’s Future Richard Toon Walter Valdivia Suzanne Ernstein The Arizona Policy Choices volumes seek to do more than report. They are Nielle McCammon designed to assist decision making, stimulate debate, and serve as references. Dennis Mitchell Azadeh Osanloo Cherylene Schick Arizona Policy Choices volumes have gained notice in Arizona and across Alice Willey the country for creative content and clear communication. This tradition Gwen Wisneski continues with How Arizona Compares: Real Numbers and Hot Topics. The Tracy Clark Bank One Economic Outlook Center publication offers comparative data and analysis on 10 public policy Arizona State University issues.
    [Show full text]
  • This Page Left Blank for Printing Purposes. Director’S Message
    This page left blank for printing purposes. Director’s message The mission of the Arizona Department of Public Safety is to protect human life and property by enforcing state laws, deterring criminal activity, assuring highway and public safety and provid- ing vital scientific, technical and op- erational support to other criminal jus- tice agencies. Dear Governor Napolitano and the citizens of Arizona: It is my privilege to submit to you the Arizona Department of Public Safety’s annual report for fiscal year 2006. The activities and major accomplishments contained in this report reflect the quality and dedication of the members of the Arizona Department of Public Safety. Although one of our primary missions is focused on highway safety throughout Arizona, this report demonstrates the wide array of comprehensive services and programs we provide for our citizens and those visiting the state. Members of the Arizona Department of Public Safety are dedicated professionals who take tremendous pride in their work, although their labors may go unnoticed. This report is a summary of their efforts to improve public safety and enhance the quality of life in Arizona. Thank you for your support and assistance during 2006. The Arizona Department of Public Safety will continue to be a leader in the law enforcement community; driven by our dedication to professional service, our core values, and our commitment to the citizens we serve. Sincerely, Roger Vanderpool Director Arizona Department of Public Safety 1 This page left blank for printing purposes. Table of Contents ○○○○○○○ Introduction○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Page 5 ○○○○○○○○○ Office of the Director○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Page 14 ○○○○○○○ Highway Patrol Division○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Page 20 Criminal Investigations Division○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Page 40 ○○○○○○ Agency Support Division○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Page 64 Criminal Justice Support Division○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Page 78 Department Awards○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Page 100 3 This page left blank for printing purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Crime in Arizona: an Overview
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. CRIME IN ARIZONA: AN OVERVIEW A REPORT FROM THE STATISTICAL ANALYSIS CENTER ARIZONA STATE JUSTICE PLANNING AGENCY ( ".~;.~ .. INi.l ~J~ R';~...•' CRIME IN Atfr£6NA~' ~ .,_: :; AN OVERVIEW A REPORT FROM THE STATISTICAL ANALYSIS CENTER JULY 1977 Arizona State Justice Planning Agency Ernesto G. Munoz, Executive Director Statistical Analysis Center David L. Anderson, Director 5119 North 19th Avenue Sarah Weissinger, Staff Phoenix, Arizona 85015 Eunice Habets, Staff The preparation ofthls report has been financed by LEAA Discretionary Grant7S-SS-09-Q009. -1- CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION ............................ CHARACTERISTICS OF ARIZONA. .. .. 3 Geography ............ .. 3 Population . .. 4 Tourism .................................... 4 Narcotics. .. 5 Indian Reservations .......................... 6 Community Involvement. .. 6 CRIME MEASUREMENTS .................. 9 Uniform Crime Reports. .. 9 Reported Crime and Crime Rates .............. 10 Violent Crime ............................... 11 Property Crime .............................. 12 Distribution of Violent and Property Crime ..... 13 Arrests ...................................... 14 ORGANIZED CRIME ........................ 15 Drug Trafficking ............................. 15 Land Fraud ................................. 16 REGIONAL CRIME ANALYSIS ............ 17 Region I - Maricopa County ................. 17 Region II -' Pima County .................... 18 Region III ................................... 18 Region
    [Show full text]
  • Local Immigration Prosecution: a Study of Arizona Before Sb 1070
    LOCAL IMMIGRATION PROSECUTION: A STUDY OF ARIZONA BEFORE SB 1070 * Ingrid V. Eagly Arizona’s Senate Bill 1070 has focused attention on whether federal law preempts the prosecution of state immigration crime in local criminal courts. Absent from the current discussion, however, is an appreciation of how Arizona’s existing body of criminal immigration law—passed well before SB 1070 and currently in force in the state—functions on the ground to regulate migration. Drawing on statistical data, prosecution policies, trial-level court records, and interviews with stakeholders, this Article is the first to investigate the practice of local immigration prosecution. It does so in the hotbed of immigration enforcement—Maricopa County, Arizona—through a detailed case study of the implementation of a 2005 Arizona alien smuggling law. Specifically, this Article reveals four key aspects of the national immigration system that have shifted in the face of state criminalization: the functional definition of immigration crime, the breadth of state immigration enforcement authority, the allocation of federal resources for criminal prosecution, and the exercise of executive control over immigration policy. Through this analysis, this Article shows how Arizona, despite the formal prohibition on state and local immigration regulation, has redefined and restructured the federal system for punishing immigration crime. In so doing, this Article fosters a richer and more accurate understanding of the role of the local prosecutor in immigration federalism. INTRODUCTION
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Annual Report.Indd
    Arizona Town Hall Annual Report 2011 2 Pictured in this report: Front Cover: Row 1, Board Members Zoe Richmond and Gilbert Davidson at 2011 Annual Meeting; Row 2, Participants of the Energy Town Hall; Row 3, Fall Luncheon speaker Hugh Downs with students; and Fall Luncheon attendees Devan and Joanne Wastchak; Row 4, Participants of the Energy Town Hall Jennifer Frownfelter and Steven Eddy. Page 2: (left to right) Hank Peck, Michelle De Blassi, Lee Allison, Dennis Redmond Page 3: (left to right) Susan Bitter Smith, Stephen Jennings, Katosha Nakai, Scott Rhodes Page 4: (clockwise from upper left) Community Outreach Programs in Wickenburg, Kingman, and Phoenix Page 6: (clockwise from upper left) Arts Town Hall: Report editor Betsey Fahlman addresses participants at Monday’s Author’s Breakfast; Panel Chair Mike Widener joins fellow Hedgehogs in a special performance at the Plenary Session; Sue Sisley and fellow members of Panel Ocotillo discuss the issues Page 8: (clockwise from upper left) Energy Town Hall: Student participants report on the recommendations from the Youth Town Hall; Spencer Plumb proposes a change during the plenary session; Jennifer Frownfelter and fellow Participants work through proposed changes during the Plenary Session; Observer Amelia Huggins and Participant Mathew Buchwald at the Plenary Session Page 10: (clockwise from upper left) Members at 2011 Annual Meeting discuss future Town Hall topics; Members listen to speakers present potential topics; NAU President John Haeger presents potential future topic “Higher Education”;
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 Annual Report
    STATE OF ARIZONA Department of Public Safety 200520052005 AnnualAnnualAnnual RRReporteporteport Janet Napolitano GOVERNOR Roger Vanderpool DIRECTOR For printing purposes, this page contains no information. Please move to the next page. The Honorable Janet A. Napolitano Governor of Arizona State Capitol 1700 W. Washington St. Phoenix, AZ 85007 Dear Governor Napolitano: On behalf of the Arizona Department of Public Safety, it is a privilege to present our agency’s annual report for fiscal year 2005, highlighting the Department’s achievements and contributions accomplished during this period. Although some of the activities detailed in this report occurred prior to my appointment as the DPS Director in March 2005, I take great pride in the Department’s achievements that could not have been attained without dedicated commitment by some 2,040 DPS employees, both commissioned and civilian. For 36 years, the Department has committed itself to excellence and fiscal year 2005 was not an exception. A major accomplishment was the completion of the statewide Arizona Counter Terrorism Information Center in September 2004. Of significance, DPS seized 6,497 pounds of marijuana during a single traffic stop on I-40 near the Sanders Port of Entry. DPS eradicated 7,000 marijuana plants located on Tonto National Forest. The DNA database solved 24 violent crimes in a single week (the highest number of DNA database “hits” in the history of the Arizona DNA Identification System). And the Department met the challenges impacting our department budget with the increase in fuel prices. In keeping with our mission to serve and protect the citizens of this state, in April 2005, the Department played a vital support role during the “Minuteman Project.” This was a citizens’ project along the U.S./ Mexico border to address the illegal immigration problem in southern Arizona.
    [Show full text]
  • Maricopa County
    OMB Approval No, 0348-0043 APPLICATION FOR 2. DATE SUBMITTED II APPLlCAnON IDENTIFIER f_ 05/16/2009 :,1 YPE OF SUBMISSION --------+-3,-D-A-T-E-R-ECE-IY-E-'D-BY S"TA-'C'rEC"-------+-S-T A-T-E-:-A-P-PLICA TION IDENTIFIER App\rcatlOD Non-Constl llctlOn _____, ________ 4. DATE RECEIVED BY FEDERAL AGENCY FEDERAL IDENTIFIER ,5,1 APPLfCAN I INFORMA-T-rc3N- -,-,~,- -------- ;;::::1 Legal Name ----~'~-~Tgani~ati~nal Unit ,,-"---~~,~ County of Maricopa _._" ____,,J_ Maricopa County Justice Systems Planning :Address (city, state, and zip code) I Name and telephone number of the person to be contacted on matte~-i~olving 1301 W Jefferson St this application 110th Floor Alice Bustillo iPhoenix, Arizona (602) 372,7059 ~5003-2148 ,-'---'''-------- '-c----- 7. TYPE OF APPLICANT ,16. EMPLOYER fDEI\TtFICATrON NUMBER (EIN) I 86,6000476 ~ C,unty _____ 18, TYPE OF APPLICATiON I 9. NAME OF FEDERAL AGENCY i New Bureau of Justice Assistance .1~CA':·i'ALOG OF FEDERAL-DOMESTIC ASSIST AN-C-E---+II-I. DESCRIPTIVE TITLE OF AP-P-L-IC-A-N-T-'S-PR-O-J-E-C-T-"~--,--,----j Number: 16,804 Maricopa County 2009 Local Justice Assistance Grant (Recovery) CFDA Title: 16.804 - Recovery Act - Justice Assistance Grants - Localities 12, AREAS AFFECTED BY PROJECT Maricopa County, Arizona ,---- 13, PROPOSED PROJECT I 14, CONGRESSI~NAL DlSTR!CT(S) OF 1I~a~~ate: I En;i-,-g-D-'-to-,---+-a, Applicant i b, Project . 103/01/2009 1°2/2812013 AZ02 I AZ02,AZOJ,AZ04,AZ05,AZ06,AZ07 I i I 115.
    [Show full text]
  • STATE of ARIZONA Department of Public Safety 200520052005 Annualannualannual Rrreporteporteport
    STATE OF ARIZONA Department of Public Safety 200520052005 AnnualAnnualAnnual RRReporteporteport Janet Napolitano GOVERNOR Roger Vanderpool DIRECTOR For printing purposes, this page contains no information. Please move to the next page. The Honorable Janet A. Napolitano Governor of Arizona State Capitol 1700 W. Washington St. Phoenix, AZ 85007 Dear Governor Napolitano: On behalf of the Arizona Department of Public Safety, it is a privilege to present our agency’s annual report for fiscal year 2005, highlighting the Department’s achievements and contributions accomplished during this period. Although some of the activities detailed in this report occurred prior to my appointment as the DPS Director in March 2005, I take great pride in the Department’s achievements that could not have been attained without dedicated commitment by some 2,040 DPS employees, both commissioned and civilian. For 36 years, the Department has committed itself to excellence and fiscal year 2005 was not an exception. A major accomplishment was the completion of the statewide Arizona Counter Terrorism Information Center in September 2004. Of significance, DPS seized 6,497 pounds of marijuana during a single traffic stop on I-40 near the Sanders Port of Entry. DPS eradicated 7,000 marijuana plants located on Tonto National Forest. The DNA database solved 24 violent crimes in a single week (the highest number of DNA database “hits” in the history of the Arizona DNA Identification System). And the Department met the challenges impacting our department budget with the increase in fuel prices. In keeping with our mission to serve and protect the citizens of this state, in April 2005, the Department played a vital support role during the “Minuteman Project.” This was a citizens’ project along the U.S./ Mexico border to address the illegal immigration problem in southern Arizona.
    [Show full text]