DOCSLIB.ORG

Water Resources Development in Indiana 1993

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Water Resources Development in Indiana 1993 Water Resources Development us Army corps in Indiana 1993 of Engineers Louisville District River Basins in Indiana Legend DETROIT DISTRICT, NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION 1. Great Lakes Basin 2. Upper Mississippi River Basin i CHICAGO DISTRICT, NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION 3. Great Lakes Basin LOUISVILLE DISTRICT, OHIO RIVER DIVISION 4. Upper Wabash River Basin 5. Lower Wabash River Basin 6. Whitewater River Basin 7. Ohio River and Minor Tributaries This publication is authorized by Cover Photo the Secretary of the Army Patoka Lake as required by PL 99-662 Water Resources Development By the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Indiana Within the boundaries of the State of Indiana, two Divisions and four Districts are responsible for the projects and activities of the Corps of Engineers described in this booklet. These projects and activities are defined by river basins rather than by political boundaries. Thus, the work within the State may be under the jurisdiction of more than one District and Division as shown on the map on the opposite page. Additional information on particular projects and activities discussed herein may be obtained by addressing the appropriate office listed below: Division Engineer Division Engineer U.S. Army Engineer Division, Ohio River U.S. Army Engineer Division North Central Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers P.O. Box 1159 111 N. Canal Street, 12th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45201-1159 Chicago, Illinois 60606-7205 District Engineer District Engineer U.S. Army Engineer District, Louisville U.S. Army Engineer District, Chicago Corps of Engineers Corps of Engineers P.O. Box 59 111 N. Canal Street, Suite 600 Louisville, Kentucky 40201-0059 Chicago, Illinois 60606-7206 District Engineer U.S. Army Engineer District, Detroit Corps of Engineers P.O. Box 1027 Detroit, Michigan 48231-1027 Letter from the Chief of Engineers To Our Readers: The Corps of Engineers was formed some 218 years ago to be responsible to the needs of a young nation. And while the nature of our work has changed with time, our basic purpose remains — to be responsive to America’s needs. Clearly, the Nation’s concern for the environment has permeated the Corps. Our environmental commitment has never been greater. Authority granted by the Water Resources Development Act of 1990 puts focus on the environment as a mission and promises restoration of wetlands and habitats for fish and wildlife. The 1992 legislation calls for the improvement and protection of our Nation’s water resources infrastructure. Responding to the recent outbreak of natural disasters has provided the Corps an outstanding opportunity to serve. From precise measures in controlling the precarious Chicago Flood, to the massive aid provided for the victims of Hurricanes Andrew and Iniki and Typhoon Omar, Corps people showed their courage, commitment and tenacity. We continue responding to our customer’s desires to be more involved with projects on a day-to- day basis. The Corps has achieved a major cultural shift with project management. It has resulted in greater accountability to our customers and ultimately projects which better reflect the needs of the community. Partnering is yet another positive cultural shift in the Corps’ business practices, particularly in civil works construction. A local sponsorship kit walks customers through the complexities of Corps projects. Under the Coastal America program, six federal agencies work together to solve environmental problems along the Nation’s shoreline. A technique related to partnering, alternate dispute resolution, creates an atmosphere in which the clash of differing viewpoints can grow into creative solutions and prevent costly legal disputes. And of course, we still respond to the needs of American families. As one of the Nation’s largest providers of outdoor recreation, the Corps operates 461 lakes and other water resources projects. It’s a responsibility we take seriously, using the opportunity to help others appreciate our valuable and delicate natural resources. This booklet is one in a series detailing water resource programs in the 50 states and U.S. possessions. I hope you will find it interesting and feel some pride in ownership. Arthur E. Williams Lieutenant General, USA Chief of Engineers ii Letter from the Assistant Secretary of the Army for Civil Works To Our Readers: The Army Corps of Engineers has a long and proud history of applying its expertise in engineering and related disciplines. Over the years, its activities have evolved; however, the central focus of its civil mission has always been the development of the Nation’s water resources. With an annual program of almost $4 billion for civil projects, the Corps is the Federal Government’s largest water resources development agency. The projects the Corps develops, in partnership with State and local interests, have proven to be wise investments. They return to the public benefits, such as low-cost waterborne transportation and prevention of flood damages, that far outweigh their costs. Corps civil works activities reflect partnership. All Corps projects begin when non-Federal interests see a water-related problem and petition Congress for a solution. Under provisions of the Water Resources Development Act of 1986, once the Corps conducts a reconnaissance study to determine whether a feasible project is likely, these sponsors provide a share of the funding for the feasibility study upon which a project will be based. They also share the cost of the project’s design and construction once Congress has authorized the project and provided construction funds. During the period 1986-1992, non-Federal sponsors signed 205 project cooperative agreements with the Department of the Army for cost sharing of project construction. The Corps engineering expertise and responsiveness has stood the Nation in good stead. In 1992, the Corps put this expertise to good use in Chicago, where it was called upon to respond to the tunnel flood; in Florida, Chicago, Louisiana, Hawaii and Guam, where it played a major role in recovery efforts after Hurricanes Andrew and Iniki and Typhoon Omar; in Kuwait, where it played a major role in repairing that nation’s war-torn infrastructure; and in dozens of other locations. Whatever challenges arise in the future decades, I have no d t Jhat the Army Corps of Engineers will be equal to the task. U — < uCl G. EDWARD DICKEY Acting Assistant Secretary of the Army (Civil Works) iii Foreword C. The Wabash River Basin includes a drainage area of 33,100 square miles, of which 24,218 are in Indiana comprising two-thirds of This booklet contains information on the scope of the state. water-resource projects and studies by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers within the State of 1) The Upper Wabash River Basin Indiana. It describes briefly the role of the Corps includes the drainage area of the Wabash of Engineers in the planning, construction, and River from its headwaters to above the operation of water-resource improvements, and mouth of the White River, and is located in includes an explanation of the procedure for the north-central portion of the state. initiating studies leading to authorization of projects. Information is given on the status of 2) The Lower Wabash River Basin projects, whether the construction has been includes the drainage area of the two completed, is underway, or not started, together major tributaries, the White and Patoka with data on the purpose and schedule of studies. Rivers, and is located in the south-central portion of the state. In arranging the material in the booklet, the State has been divided into 13 sections, three major a) The White River Subbasin drainage basins, and six subdivisions of these includes the drainage area of the major basins. Because of its size, the Wabash White River, excluding that of the East River Basin has been further divided into two Fork White River. parts with the lower portion subdivided into three sections. The projects located within each of the b) The East Fork White River basins are described beginning with projects Subbasin includes the drainage area located in the headwaters so that the cumulative of the East Fork White River, and is in effects of sedimentation and flood control on the mid-portion of the Lower Wabash projects above any given location can be readily River Basin. apparent. Maps for each section are included. c) The Patoka River Subbasin lies in The 13 sections of the State, as defined for this the southernmost portion of the booklet, are: Wabash River Basin, and includes both the drainage area of the Patoka 1. The Ohio River Basin includes the tributary River, and the left bank portion of the area of the Ohio River, which flows 981 miles Wabash River to below New Harmony. from the junction of the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 2. The Great Lake Basin within the United States to the Mississippi River near Cairo, Illinois. The is defined as the drainage areas of Lakes Superior, Indiana portion of the basin consists of the Michigan, Huron, Erie, Ontario, and those streams watersheds of the right bank tributaries between entering the St. Lawrence River. mile 491.3, the Indiana—Ohio state line, and the confluence of the Wabash River with the Ohio A. The Lake Erie Subbasin includes the River. A section on Ohio River navigation is given drainage area of Lake Erie, and is located in specific treatment following the basin treatise. northeastern Indiana. A. The Ohio River and Minor Tributaries B. The Lake Michigan Subbasin includes include the area along the main stem of the the drainage area of Lake Michigan, and is Ohio River, and all minor right bank tributaries located in northwestern Indiana. within the limits of Indiana. 3. The Upper Mississippi River Basin includes B.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Indiana Business Research Center
    A publicationof the IndianaBusiness Research Center, lndianaUniversity School of Business IndianavleBusiness Volume64. Number 2 July1989 TheNationalOutlook BruceL. Jaffee MidyearReview ot the Outlookfor 1989/ 2 J. FredBateman PersonalConsumption / 2 LawrenceS. Davidson NonresidentialInvestmenl / 3 R.Jeffery Green FiscalPolicy / 4 MicheleFratianni TheInternational Economy / 5 RobertC. Klemkosky lnterestRates and Financial Markets / 6 LawrenceS. Davidson andBruce L. Jaffee Inflation,Unemployment, and Capacity Utilization / 6 Jeffrey D. Fisher Housing/ 7 The StateOutlook MortonJ. Marcus TheMidyear Indiana Forecast / 8 RobertKirk Indianapolis/ 9 LeslieP Singer Gary-Hammond-EastChicago (Calumet Area) / 12 MarvinFischbaum TerreHaute / 13 MauriceTsai Evansville/ 14 FayR. Greckel Jeffersonville-NewAlbany (Louisville Area) / 15 ThomasL. Guthrie FortWayne / 18 PatrickM. Rooney Columbus/ 19 JohnE. Peck SouthBend/Mishawaka-Elkhart/Goshen / 20 RobertJost Muncie/ 22 AshtonVeramallay Richmond-Connersville-NewCastle / 23 2 / Indida Bsins Review MidyearReview of the Outlookfor 1989 BruceL,taff€e continuedits slow improvement.On a duction levels within OPECwe expect twelve-monthmoving averagebasis energyprices io decline from their Chairpersonakd Prclessorof B sifiess our merchandisetrade deficit peaked current levels. konomicsand Prblb Policf,Ifrnittla in early 1988at nearly $13billion per We predicd last Decemberthat UnbersitySchool ol BusinPss month.While still significant,this trade the federaldeficit would remainat the balanceis now runningin the$9-10
    [Show full text]
  • The State of the Economy in Indiana Hearing
    THE STATE OF THE ECONOMY ININDIANA HEARING BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON ECONOMIC GOALS AND INTERGOVERNMENTAL POLICY OF THE JOINT ECONOMIC COMMITTEE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES NINETY-SEVENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION APRIL 21, 1981 Printed for the use of the Joint Economic Co mittee U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 79-589 0 WASHINGTON: 1981 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington. D.C. 20402 4jVNAA 0 . JOINT ECONOMIC COMMITTEE (Created pursuant to sec. 5(a) of Public Law 304, 79th Cong.) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SENATE HENRY S. REUSS, Wisconsin, Chairman ROGER W. JEPSEN, Iowa, i'ice Chairman RICHARD BOLLING, Missouri WILLIAM V. ROTH, JR., Delaware LEE H. HAMILTON, Indiana JAMES ABDNOR, South Dakota GILLIS W. LONG, Louisiana STEVEN D. SYMMS, Idaho PARREN J. MITCHELL, Maryland PAULA HAWKINS, Florida FREDERICK W. RICHMOND, New York MACK MATTINGLY, Georgia CLARENCE J. BROWN, Ohio LLOYD BENTSEN, Texas MARGARET M. HECKLER, Massachusetts WILLIAM PROXMIRE, Wisconsin JOHN H. ROUSSELOT, California EDWARD M. KENNEDY, Massachusetts CHALMERS P. WYLIE, Ohio PAUL S. SARBANES, Maryland JAMES K. GALBRASTEi, Executive Director BRUCE R. BARTLETT, Deputy Director SUBCOMMITTEE ON ECONOMIC GOALS AND INTERGOVERNMENTAL POLICY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SENAIT LEE H. HAMILTON, Indiana, Chairman LLOYD BENTSEN, Texas, Vice Chairman RICHARD BOLLING, Missouri PAULA HAWKINS, Florida STEVEN D. SYMMS, Idaho MACK MATTINGLY, Georgia (1n) CONTENTS WITNESSES AND STATEMENTS TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1981 Hamilton, Hon. Lee H., chairman of the Subcommittee on Economic Goals Page and Intergovernmental Policy: Opening statement - I1 Mutz, Hon. John M., Lieutenant Governor, State of Indiana, on behalf of Hon. Robert Orr, Governor - __--__----___-_-_-_- __-__ 2 Mahern, Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • IGS Economic Impact Analysis
    AN ECONOMIC IMPACT ANALYSIS of the INDIANA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY April 2017 Prepared by Capstone Class 7933, V-600 School of Public & Environmental Affairs Indiana University TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND CONTRIBUTORS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................................................1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................2 I. BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT ......................................................................................................3 A. THE INDIANA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY: AN OVERVIEW OF MISSION AND ACTIVITIES .............3 B. INDIANA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY: FINANCIAL APPROPRIATION AND STAFFING ......................4 C. COMPARISON TO OTHER STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS ......................................................6 1. Activities, Services, and Type of Organization ............................................................6 II. REVIEW OF OTHER VALUATION PROJECTS ...................................................................................9 A. THE IMPORTANCE OF GEOLOGICAL INFORMATION .............................................................10 B. RISK MITIGATION AND MINIMIZATION ...............................................................................10 C. IMPROVEMENTS TO DECISION MAKING ..............................................................................12 D. AVOIDED COST ..................................................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • Wabash and Erie Canal Company Records, 1833-1877
    Collection # M 0758, OM 0392 WABASH AND ERIE CANAL COMPANY RECORDS, 1833–1877 (BULK 1833–1862) Collection Information Historical Sketch Scope and Content Note Series Contents Cataloging Information Processed by Colby Barkes 12 June 2001 Revised 23 September 2003 Manuscripts and Archives Department William Henry Smith Memorial Library Indiana Historical Society 450 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, IN 46202-3269 www.indianahistory.org COLLECTION INFORMATION VOLUME OF 8 manuscript boxes, 1 oversize folder COLLECTION: COLLECTION 1833–1877 DATES: PROVENANCE: Linda D. Goetze, 157 South, 100 East, Providence, UT 84322 RESTRICTIONS: COPYRIGHT: REPRODUCTION Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection RIGHTS: must be obtained from the Indiana Historical Society. ALTERNATE FORMATS: RELATED HOLDINGS: ACCESSION 2000.0237, 2000.0238 NUMBER: NOTES: HISTORICAL SKETCH In March 1827, Congress provided a land grant to the state of Indiana to provide the means to build the Wabash and Erie Canal. Work began at Fort Wayne in 1832 and by 1835 was completed to Largo, Indiana. The original plan was to go as far as Lafayette and then terminate. In 1836 pressure from area businessmen, including Calvin Fletcher, led to the passing of the Mammoth Internal Improvements Act, this extended the Wabash and Erie Canal to Terre Haute. Construction reached Logansport in 1838, Lafayette in 1841, and Terre Haute in 1849. Segments also extended eastward towards Ohio, and the canal opened in Toledo in 1843. The final steps connected the Terre Haute section with the twenty-mile stretch of canal leading from Evansville (the Evansville section had been completed by 1839). This connection to Evansville was completed by 1853 by way of the abandoned Crosscut canal works and the old proposed Central Canal Route.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report Table of Contents
    Central Indiana Corporate Partnership ANNUAL 2019 REPORT 2019 ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT ............................................................................................................................... 2 CENTRAL INDIANA CORPORATE PARTNERSHIP .......................................................................................... 4 Board Member Sessions ................................................................................................................................................... 5 CICP Celebrates 20 Years .................................................................................................................................................. 5 16 Tech ................................................................................................................................................................................ 6 Legislative Session ............................................................................................................................................................ 7 Indiana Innovation Institute (IN3) ....................................................................................................................................... 7 AGRINOVUS INDIANA .............................................................................................................................................. 8 Amplify the Ag+Bio+Science Story ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Chief Jean Baptiste Richardville
    CHIEF JEAN BAPTISTE RICHARDVILLE By Craig Leonard «««««««««««««««»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» Chief Jean Baptiste Richardville was the civil chief of the Miami Indians from 1816 until his death in 1841. He was born at the Miami village of Kekionga (Fort Wayne) about 1761 and was known by his Miami name, Peshewa ("the lynx," "the wildcat"), and later by the Anglicized version of his name, John B. Richardville. Richardville's father was Joseph Druet de Richardville, a French-Canadian trader of noble ancestry whose family members, the Drouets, were among the most prominent nobility, officers, and traders in New France. Tacumwah (Maria Louisa Richardville), Richardville's mother, was the sister of Pacanne, the chief of the village at Kekionga. Joseph apparently remained at Kekionga from about 1750 to 1770; he then returned to Three Rivers, Canada, where his son later joined him for a few years to receive a formal education. Drouet and Tacumwah are known to have had three other children, but little is known of them or where they spent their lives. Tacumwah, who had the status of a female chieftain among the Miami, later married another French trader, Charles Beaubien. Several factors destined Richardville for prominence. The Miami tribe had at least five major divisions, of which the foremost were the Atchatchakangouen, or Crane People. The head chief of this group was deferred to by the heads of the other divisions as the entire tribe's civil chief. The Atchatchakangouen head chief was Pacanne, the leader at Kekionga. Among the Miami, war chiefs were chosen for their prowess in battle, but succession to civil chieftain was hereditary.
    [Show full text]
  • Audit Report Cover Sheet Jan07
    VILLAGE OF WOODVILLE SANDUSKY COUNTY TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE PAGE Independent Auditor’s Report ....................................................................................................................... 1 Combined Statement of Receipts, Disbursements, and Changes in Fund Balances (Cash Basis) - All Governmental Fund Types For the Year Ended December 31, 2015 ................................................................................................... 3 Combined Statement of Receipts, Disbursements, and Changes in Fund Balances (Cash Basis) - Proprietary Fund Type For the Year Ended December 31, 2015 .................................................................................................... 4 Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended December 31, 2015 ................................................ 5 Combined Statement of Receipts, Disbursements, and Changes in Fund Balances (Cash Basis) - All Governmental Fund Types For the Year Ended December 31, 2014 .................................................................................................. 22 Combined Statement of Receipts, Disbursements, and Changes in Fund Balances (Cash Basis) - Proprietary Fund Type For the Year Ended December 31, 2014 .................................................................................................. 23 Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended December 31, 2014 .............................................. 24 Independent Auditor’s Report on Internal Control Over Financial Reporting and on
    [Show full text]
  • The Dunham Genealogy Billings
    THE DUNHAM GENEALOGY Related Families:- BILLINGS POWELL. HICE ••.•.•. GRAY •.•.•. ROOT •••.•. ANDRUS •.• Chester Forrester Dunham, Ph.D. Author of Christianity in a World of Science, The Northern Preachers and the Civil War. Toledo, Ohio, 1') 56. CONTENTS Sections Pages 1. The Meaning, Significance, and Sources of Ancestral Names 1-3 2. The Elder Wm. Brewster and Mr. Richard Warren Families 4-7 3. Pastor John Robinson and the American Mayflower Pilgrims 7-10 4. The History and Gazetteer of the United States of America 11-14 5. The Dunham Family: Tradition,Genealogy,Citations,and Family Residences: England, Holland, Massachusetts, Vermont, Illinois, and Ohio. 15-47 6. The Dunham Affiliated Families: Morton, Whiston, Rickard, Tilson, Hatherly, Conant, and Fay. 48-55 7. The Billings Family and Affiliates:Kenney,Belding,MacMillan, Chapman,Stebbins,Citations,and Residence:Onawa,Iowa. 56-69 8. The Dunham Family Affiliates: Yates, Robson, Layne, Brown, Powers, Cosgray, and Citations. 70-78 9. The Powell Family and Affiliates: Morgan, McManus, Fee, Ketchum, Barbour, and Citations. 79-86 10. The Hice {Hise) Family and Affiliates: Fowler ,Gibson, Miller, and Citations. 87-98 11. The Gray Family: Tradition,Gene..1logy,Citations,and Residences: Scotland, North Ireland, Mass.,N. Y .and Ohio. 99-117 12. The Gray Famil Affiliates: Root, Hart, Russell, Andrus, 5=1oes (Close , Wertz, Holliday, Fox, and Welly. 118-136 13. The Appendix: Familv Ancestral States (U.S.A.),Overseas Resi­ dences of C.G.Dunham, and American urban Residences of R.M.Dunham,Citations,and Special Data. 137-152. 14. The Index of Family Names: Dunham, Powell, Gray, and Andrus.
    [Show full text]
  • T********************************************* Reproductlons Supplied by EDRS Are Thc Best That Can Be Made from the Original Document
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 346 263 CE 061 270 AUTHOR Erickson, Judith B. TITLE Indiana Youth Poll: Youths' Views of Life beyond High School. INSTITUTION Indiana Youth Inst., Indianapolis. PUB DATE 92 NOTE 76p.; For views of high school life, see ED 343 283. AVAILABLE FROM Indiana Youth Institute, 333 North Alabama Street, Suite 200, Indianapolis, IN 46204 ($7.50 plus $2.50 postage and handling). PUB TYPE Reports - Research/Technical (143) -- Tests/Evaluation Instruments (160) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Academic Aspiration; Career Choice; *Career Planning; *Education Work Relationship; Futures (of Society); Goal Orientation; High Schools; *High School Students; Occupational Aspiration; Parent Background; State Surveys; Student Attitudes; *Student Educational Objectives; *Student Employment; Student Interests; Success; Youth IDENTIFIERS *Indiana Youth Poll ABSTRACT The Indiana Youth Poll examined youna people's doubts, hopcs, and dream3 for the future. Participants responded in two ways: they replied as individuals to a short questionnaire and participated in discussions on open-ended questions. Altogether, 1,560 students from 204 of Indiana's public high schools and from 20 of the 293 private high schools participated. Findings related to students' present employment showed the following: they worked 10-20 hours per week; with age came a steady increase in number of hou s worked; there were gender and age differences in jo'Js reported; and nearly 4 in 10 job-holders saw no relationship between their current jobs and career aspirations. Answers to questions regarding educational and career plans indicated that a majority expected to finish high school; 74.2 percent felt they ought to go to college right after high school.
    [Show full text]
  • Solicitation
    W912QR-11743166_Specs-0000 Solicitation For Cannelton Locks and Dam Floating Mooring Bitt Recess Repairs P2# 128624 Design-Bid-Build Specifications 27 July 2021 W912QR-11743166 MATOC W912QR21D0028 through D0034 All requirements of the base MATOC Volume 1 of 2 shall apply to this Task Order unless noted otherwise. ARIMS: 200A Disposition: Maintain for 15yrs after construction W912QR-11743166_Specs-0000 DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY LOUISVILLE DISTRICT, CORPS OF ENGINEERS P.O. BOX 59 LOUISVILLE,KENTUCKY 40201-0059 REPLY TO ATTENTION OF CELRL-CT 27 July 2021 Northwind-Cornerstone JV Dawn Incorporated SAF, INC Vazquez Commercial Contracting, LLC INTEC Group LLC Howard W. Pence, INC T&T Construction Enterprises, LLC Dear MATOC Contractors: Reference is made to your Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity Contracts, Numbers W912QR21D0028 through W912QR21D0034, Multiple Award Task Order Contracts to provide Construction Services for Operations and Maintenance (O&M) for Civil and Military Projects primarily within the Great Lakes and Ohio River Division Mission Boundaries We request you submit a price proposal for the Ohio River Cannelton Locks and Dam Floating Mooring Bitt Track Repairs Project, as detailed in the scope of work, drawings, and specifications enclosed in this letter. All vendors must be registered in the SAM database. The cost range is between $1,000,000 and $5,000,000. PLEASE NOTE: THIS IS FOR CONSTRUCTION SERVICES ONLY. The basis for award of this task order is lowest evaluated price. Please complete the price breakout schedule and include a labor category table demonstrating the use of the binding rates included in your MATOC contract. The submitted price breakdown should include sufficient detail to allow the Government to verify that your proposed price incorporates the binding rates from your base contract.
    [Show full text]
  • REGIONAL ECONOMIC and COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT in SOUTHERN INDIANA Contents
    2015 School of Public and Environmental Affairs Spring 2015 V600 Capstone Class REGIONAL ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTHERN INDIANA Contents Executive Summary ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Regional Tourism Development Plan ........................................................................................................... 5 External Marketing .................................................................................................................................. 5 Building a Regional Brand .................................................................................................................... 5 Target Marketing Specific to the Chicago Area ................................................................................... 8 Target Marketing Specific to the St. Louis Area ................................................................................. 10 Target Marketing Specific to the Louisville Area ................................................................................ 12 Attract Indiana University Alumni to Revisit the Area ....................................................................... 13 Tourism as a Recruitment Tool .......................................................................................................... 14 Internal Marketing ................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Canal Mania in Indiana
    A Magazine Exploring Indiana History IndianaThe Historian Canal Mania in Indiana This issue and the next— Whitewater Canal boat captain— September 1997—focus on Indi- who played an important part in Focus ana canals of the nineteenth the economy—demonstrates also century. This issue provides the enthusiasm and spirit of the general background about canals canal era. and internal improvements. It The spirit of that era is focuses on what travel on a canal continued in the present-day boat was like and the economic organizations and people who effects of canals. The September study and commemorate canals. issue will focus on how canals The Canal Society of Indiana has were constructed. been helpful in our quest for On page 3 is a map demon- materials. Paul Baudendistel, a strating the long interest in canal resident of Metamora on the building in Indiana, from 1805 Whitewater Canal, has been through 1915. invaluable. Baudendistel’s long On pages 4 and 5, there are involvement with the canal is the brief overviews of Indiana’s inter- subject of “Behind the Scenes” on nal improvements efforts and page 14. canals in Indiana and nationally. As usual, a selection of Space has limited coverage to the resources is available on page 15. Wabash and Erie Canal and the We hope that this issue will Whitewater Canal. help to interest more people in the Two personal narratives are canal heritage of Indiana. Stu- then used (pages 6-9) to demon- dents and others should investi- strate what it was like to travel by gate the effect of canals in their Cover illustration: A canal wedding, canal boat in Indiana in 1851.
    [Show full text]