DOCSLIB.ORG

Appendix a List of Recipients

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Appendix A List of Recipients University Corridor Appendix A Final Environmental Impact Statement List of Recipients APPENDIX A – LIST OF RECIPIENTS FEDERAL AGENCIES (Hard Copy) U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) • Colonel David C. Weston, Commander, Galveston District U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) • Dr. Alfredo Armendariz, Regional Administrator, Region 6 • Mike Jansky, NEPA Environmental Review Coordinator, Region 6 Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (ACHP) • Blythe Semmer, Program Analyst, Office of Federal Agency Programs, Old Post Office Building Housing and Urban Development (HUD) • C. Donald Babers, Deputy Regional Director, Region VI Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) • John Megary, Regional Administrator, Region V Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) • Gary Jones, Acting Regional Administrator, Region VI U.S. Department of the Interior (DOI) (Hard Copy and 9 CD’s) • Willie R. Taylor, Director, Office of Environmental Policy and Compliance U.S. General Services Administration (GSA), • Duc M. Le, Supervisory Project Manager, Houston Office U.S. LEGISLATORS (Executive Summary and CD) • Senator John Cornyn, U.S. Senator • Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison, U.S. Senator • Representative John Culberson, U.S. Representative (7th District) • Representative Al Green, U.S. Representative (9th District) • Representative Sheila Jackson Lee, U.S. Representative (18th District) • Representative Gene Green, U.S. Representative (29th District) STATE AGENCIES (Hard Copy) Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) • Mark R. Vickery, P.G, Executive Director Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) • Carter Smith, Executive Director Texas Historical Commission (THC) • Mark Wolfe, Executive Director and State Historic Preservation Officer (+1 CD – Attn: Elizabeth Butman, Architecture Review Section, Division V) January 2010 A-1 Appendix A University Corridor List of Recipients Final Environmental Impact Statement State of Texas Governor's Office Mary Katherine Stout, Director, Governor's Office of Budget, Planning and Policy Division Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) Delvin Dennis, P.E., District Engineer, Houston District Dianna F. Noble, P.E., Director, Director, Environmental Affairs Division Railroad Commission of Texas John J. Tintera, Executive Director STATE LEGISLATORS (Executive Summary and CD) Governor Rick Perry, Texas Senator Mario Gallegos, Jr., Texas State Senator (6th District) Senator Dan Patrick, Texas State Senator (7th District) Senator Rodney Ellis, Texas State Senator (13th District) Senator Joan Huffman, Texas State Senator (17th District) Representative Ellen Cohen, Texas House of Representatives (134th District) Representative Beverly Woolley, Texas House of Representatives (136th District) Representative Scott Hochberg, Texas House of Representatives (137th District) Representative Carol Alvarado, Texas House of Representatives (145th District) Representative Garnet F. Coleman, Texas House of Representatives (147th District) LOCAL ELECTED OFFICIALS (Executive Summary and CD) Judge Ed Emmett, Harris County Judge Harris County Commissioner El Franco Lee, Precinct 1 Harris County Commissioner Sylvia R. Garcia, Precinct 2 Harris County Commissioner Steve Radack, Precinct 3 Harris County Commissioner Jerry Eversole, Precinct 4 Mayor Annise D. Parker, City of Houston Council Member Stephen C. Costello, At Large Position 1 Council Member Sue Lovell, At Large Position 2 Council Member Melissa Noriega, At Large Position 3 Council Member C.O. “Brad” Bradford, At Large Position 4 Council Member Jolanda Jones, At Large Position 5 Council Member Anne Clutterbuck, District C Council Member Wanda Adams, District D Council Member Al Hoang, District F Council Member Oliver Pennington, District G Council Member James G. Rodriguez, District I REGIONAL AGENCIES (Hard Copy) Houston-Galveston Area Council (H-GAC) (+2 CDs) Alan Clark, Director of Transportation Planning LOCAL AGENCIES (Hard Copy) City of Houston Michael S. Marcotte, Director, Public Works & Engineering Department Marlene L. Gafrick, Director, Planning and Development Joe Turner, Director, Park and Recreation Department Randy Pace, Preservation Officer A-2 (REVISED) January 2010 University Corridor Appendix A Final Environmental Impact Statement List of Recipients Harris County • Arthur L. Storey, Jr., Executive Director, Public Infrastructure Department Harris County Flood Control District • Mike Talbott, Director Harris County Toll Road Authority • Gary Stobb, Director Port of Houston Authority • Alec G. Dreyer, Executive Director Houston Independent School District (HISD) • Adriana Támez, Regional Superintendent Central • Samuel Sarabia, Interim Regional Superintendent East • Barbara Thornhill, Regional Superintendent West University of Houston • Renu Khator, Chancellor/President , University of Houston Texas Southern University • John M. Rudley, President, Texas Southern University University of St. Thomas • Robert Ivany, University President Houston Community College (HCC) • Mary S. Spangler, Chancellor, Houston Community College • William Cathey, Campus Manager, HCC Southwest, West Loop Center City of West University Place • Michael Ross, City Manager City of Bellaire • Bernie Statterwhite, City Manager INTERESTED ORGANIZATIONS (Executive Summary and CD) • Afton Oaks Civic Club – Rhonda Terracini, President • Association for the Advancement of Mexican Americans – Beatrice G. Garza, Executive Director and Chief Operating Officer • Audubon Place Civic Association – Daniel Haworth, President • Avondale Association – Greg LeGrande, President • Boulevard Oaks Civic Association – Phil John, President • Castle Court Neighborhood Association – Alan Foley • Cherryhurst Civic Club – Carol Rensink, President • Chinese American Citizen's Alliance, Houston Lodge – Dorothy Chow, President • Citizens' Transportation Coalition – Robin Holzer • Commerce Residential Towers – Susan Williams • Courtland Place Civic Association – Robert Taylor, President January 2010 A-3 Appendix A University Corridor List of Recipients Final Environmental Impact Statement • Crescent Real Estate Equities, Ltd. – Jane Page, Sr. Vice President • Cuney Homes Residential Council – Dianne Sheffield, President • East Downtown Management District – Tina Araujo, Consulting General Manager • East Montrose Civic Association – Márquez Agelia Pérez, President • First Montrose Commons – Jason Ginsburg, President • Galleria Chamber of Commerce – Don P. Sweat, President • Greater East End Management District – Hedy Wolpa • Greater Houston Partnership – Jeff Moseley, President and CEO • Greater Southeast Management District – Jason McLemore • Greater Southwest Houston Chamber of Commerce – Toni Franklin, President and CEO • Greenway Condominiums – Barbara O’Connell • Gulf Freeway/Pine Valley Civic Association – Berti Barba, President • Houston Downtown District/Central Houston/Downtown TIRZ – Robert M. Eury • Houston East End Chamber of Commerce – Diane Lipton • Houston Tomorrow – David Crossley, President • Houston West Chamber of Commerce – Jeannie Bollinger, President and CEO • John Hansen Investment Builder – John Andell • Kirby Corridor Coalition and Super Neighborhood #28 (University Place) – Kathryn C. Easterly, Co-Chair • Lamar/ST. George Place TIRZ #1 – David Hawes, Hawes Hill Calderon • Larchmont Civic Association – Steve Burdette • League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) – Francisco B. Rodriguez III, District VIII Director • Mandell Place Civic Association – Greg Purser, President • Midtown Civic Club – Susan Neal • Midtown Management District/ RDA/TIRZ #2 – Matt Thibodeaux, Executive Director • Montrose Boulevard Conservancy – Claude F. Wynn • Museum Area Municipal Association – Julia Smith Wellner • Museum District Business Alliance – Claude F. Wynn, President • Neighborhood Recovery Community Development Corporation (CDC) – Rev. William A. Lawson, President • North Cherryhurst Civic Association – Kirby Mears • OST / Almeda TIRZ 7 – Theola Petteway, Executive Director • Park Civic Association – Karen Mulvey, President • Project Row Houses – Linda Shearer, Executive Director • Quality of Life Coalition – Deborah January-Bevers, Executive Director • Re-Ward Third Ward CDC – Rev. L. David Punch • Richmond Rail.org – Doug Childers, Chair • Richwood Place Civic Association – Rebekah Maddux El-Hakam • River Oaks Chrysler – Alan Helfman • Riverside Health Center – Donna Travis • Row House, CDC – Alain Lee, Executive Director • Sharpstown Civic Association – Peggy Dykes, Office Administrator • Sierra Club – Jim Williams, Houston Group Chair • Southeast Houston CDC – Rev. Manson Johnson • Southwest Houston RDA/TIRZ #20 – Bill Calderon, Hawes Hill Calderon • St. George Civic Place Association – Gary Baumgartner • Sunset Terrace/Montclair Place Civic Association – Mike Malley A-4 January 2010 University Corridor Appendix A Final Environmental Impact Statement List of Recipients • Super Neighborhood #20 (Midwest) – Jerry Hill, President • Super Neighborhood #23 (Afton Oaks/River Oaks) and #87 (Greenway/Upper Kirby) – Buddy Bailey, President • Super Neighborhood #24 (Neartown/ Montrose) – David Robinson, President • Super Neighborhood #27 (Gulfton) – Tammy Rodriguez, President • Super Neighborhood #28 (University Place) – Julie Tysor, President • Super Neighborhood #64 and #88 (Greater Eastwood) Lawndale – Bryan Vezey President • Super Neighborhood #67 (Greater Third Ward) – Norma Bradley, President • Super Neighborhood #83
Recommended publications
  • Effectiveness of a Counseling Intervention In

    Effectiveness of a Counseling Intervention In

    CURRICULUM VITAE Susan Parnell University of Texas Health Services 7000 Fannin, Suite 1620 Houston, TX 77030 Tel: (Office) (713) 500-3267 Education 2002- 2012 Doctoral Program Doctorate of Nursing Philosophy Texas Woman’s University 1995 – 2000 Graduate Studies Master of Science in Nursing/Master of Public Health University of Texas at Houston Health Science Center Women’s Health Nursing/ School of Nursing Occupational Health Nursing/ School of Public Health 1989 - 1991 Bachelor of Science in Nursing University of Texas at Houston Health Science Center Nursing Professional Experience 1991-1995 Harris County Health Department Staff Nurse 1991-1992 Assistant Clinic Manager 1992-1995 Nurse Educator 1995 1995-2011 University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston UT Health Services Coordinator, Communicable Disease and Travel Health Programs 1995-2006 UT School of Nursing Instructor, Clinical Nursing 2000-2011 UT School of Public Health Associate Director, Occupational Health for Nurses Program 2002-2011 Director, Employee Health Services 2007-2011 Susan Parnell, RN, MSN, MPH, CIC Curriculum Vitae Professional Experience 2011-2012 Texas Children’s Hospital Assistant Director, Employee Health and Wellness 2012-present University of Texas Health School of Nursing Assistant Professor of Nursing University of Texas Health Services Director, UT Employee Health and Occupational Health Contracts Professional Committees 1993-1995 Harris County Health Department Continuous Quality Improvement Pilot Project Team Leader 1995-1998 University of Texas
  • 2015 Citizens for Space Exploration DC Trip

    2015 Citizens for Space Exploration DC Trip

    2015 Citizens for Space Exploration D.C. Trip - May 19-21, 2015 Trip Summary The 2015 DC Trip was a success and helped advance support for human space exploration and demonstrate a large, grassroots constituency for space exploration. The 24th annual trip included 95 travelers (we had 104 in ‘14 and 97 in ‘13) representing 23 states who conducted a record 376 congressional office visits (up from 354 in ’14). The diverse group of travelers included elected officials, 32 university students majoring in engineering or related technical fields of study, industry representatives and community leaders. The Congressional reception was well attended and included remarks from 8 Members of Congress and attended by over 50 staffers. A few interesting statistics from our surveys: • 82% House visits, 18% Senate. • 96% were “very engaged” or “moderately engaged” in the meeting. • 121 staffers had visited a NASA center and /or seen a launch. • 81% of staffers were “very knowledgeable” or “somewhat knowledgeable” about NASA’s exploration programs. • 84% of staffers were “very knowledgeable” or “somewhat knowledgeable” about the benefits derived from the space program – Education was mentioned in 72% of meetings, economic benefits in 40%, spinoffs in 45%, and exploration/discovery in 36%. • Major concerns discussed were competing budget demands and geopolitical issues (Russia and China). • 58% of visits were considered “very supportive” and 21% “somewhat supportive” of human space exploration. • Very few expressed a preference between an asteroid or lunar approach to a Mars mission. • NASA benefits that resonated well (in ranked order): Education, spinoffs, economic benefits, exploration/discovery, medical, U.S. leadership, and national defense.
  • Congressional Districts with Largest Southeast Asian American Populations

    Congressional Districts with Largest Southeast Asian American Populations

    Congressional Districts with Largest Southeast Asian American Populations California District 2017 Representative SEAA SEAA % of Pop over 3,000 Population District Pop 19 Zoe Lofgren (D) 80,383 11.29% Vietnamese, Cambodian 47 Alan Lowenthal (D) 75,411 10.59% Vietnamese, Cambodian 48 Dana Rohrabacher (R) 70,195 9.89% Vietnamese 17 Ro Khanna (D) 48,859 6.83% Vietnamese 16 Jim Costa (D) 39,545 5.59% Hmong, Laotian, Cambodian 46 Lou Correa (D) 39,338 5.54% Vietnamese 6 Doris Matsui (D) 38,104 5.37% Hmong, Vietnamese, Laotian 9 Jerry McNerney (D) 30,842 4.32% Cambodian, Hmong, Vietnamese, Laotian 27 Judy Chu (D) 30,201 4.26% Vietnamese, Cambodian 7 Ami Bera (D) 28,969 4.07% Vietnamese, Hmong, Laotian 45 Mimi Walters (R) 23,503 3.28% Vietnamese 52 Scott Peters (D) 21,873 3.07% Vietnamese 13 Barbara Lee (D) 19,992 2.80% Vietnamese, Cambodian 32 Grace Napolitano (D) 19,546 2.77% Vietnamese 22 Devin Nunes (R) 18,669 2.61% Hmong, Laotian 51 Juan Vargas (D) 16,669 2.34% Vietnamese 15 Eric Swalwell (D) 15,018 2.10% Vietnamese 53 Susan Davis (D) 14,927 2.07% Vietnamese 12 Nancy Pelosi (D) 14,006 1.97% Vietnamese 39 Ed Royce (R) 13,107 1.84% Vietnamese 10 Jeff Denham (R) 10,633 1.50% Cambodian, Vietnamese Texas District 2017 Representative SEAA SEAA % of Pop over 3,000 Population District Pop 9 Al Green (D) 30,923 4.36% Vietnamese 22 Pete Olson (R) 21,918 3.02% Vietnamese 32 Pete Sessions (R) 20,713 2.92% Vietnamese 6 Joe Barton (R) 17,183 2.41% Vietnamese 2 Ted Poe (R) 17,023 2.38% Vietnamese 7 John Culberson (R) 13,779 1.95% Vietnamese 18 Sheila Jackson Lee (D) 12,502 1.76% Vietnamese 24 Kenny Marchant (R) 12,251 1.70% Vietnamese All data from 2009 – 2015 ASC 5-year estimates.
  • Union Calendar No. 512 107Th Congress, 2D Session –––––––––– House Report 107–811

    Union Calendar No. 512 107Th Congress, 2D Session –––––––––– House Report 107–811

    1 Union Calendar No. 512 107th Congress, 2d Session –––––––––– House Report 107–811 ACTIVITIES AND SUMMARY REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE BUDGET HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES One Hundred Seventh Congress (Pursuant to House Rule XI, Cl. 1.(d)) JANUARY 2, 2003.—Committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union and ordered to be printed U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 19–006 WASHINGTON : 2003 VerDate Jan 31 2003 01:23 May 01, 2003 Jkt 019006 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 4012 Sfmt 4012 E:\HR\OC\HR811.XXX HR811 E:\seals\congress.#13 COMMITTEE ON THE BUDGET JIM NUSSLE, Iowa, Chairman JOHN E. SUNUNU, New Hampshire JOHN M. SPRATT, JR., South Carolina, Vice Chairman Ranking Minority Member PETER HOEKSTRA, Michigan JIM MCDERMOTT, Washington Vice Chairman BENNIE G. THOMPSON, Mississippi CHARLES F. BASS, New Hampshire KEN BENTSEN, Texas GIL GUTKNECHT, Minnesota JIM DAVIS, Florida VAN HILLEARY, Tennessee EVA M. CLAYTON, North Carolina MAC THORNBERRY, Texas DAVID E. PRICE, North Carolina JIM RYUN, Kansas GERALD D. KLECZKA, Wisconsin MAC COLLINS, Georgia BOB CLEMENT, Tennessee GARY G. MILLER, California JAMES P. MORAN, Virginia PAT TOOMEY, Pennsylvania DARLENE HOOLEY, Oregon WES WATKINS, Oklahoma TAMMY BALDWIN, Wisconsin DOC HASTINGS, Washington CAROLYN MCCARTHY, New York JOHN T. DOOLITTLE, California DENNIS MOORE, Kansas ROB PORTMAN, Ohio MICHAEL M. HONDA, California RAY LAHOOD, Illinois JOSEPH M. HOEFFEL III, Pennsylvania KAY GRANGER, Texas RUSH D. HOLT, New Jersey EDWARD SCHROCK, Virginia JIM MATHESON, Utah JOHN CULBERSON, Texas [Vacant] HENRY E. BROWN, JR., South Carolina ANDER CRENSHAW, Florida ADAM PUTNAM, Florida MARK KIRK, Illinois [Vacant] PROFESSIONAL STAFF RICH MEADE, Chief of Staff THOMAS S.
  • SWUTC/15/600451-00048-1 Proposing Transportation Designs

    SWUTC/15/600451-00048-1 Proposing Transportation Designs

    Technical Report Documentation Page 1. Report No. 2. Government Accession No 3. Recipient's Catalog No SWUTC/15/600451-00048-1 4. Title and Subtitle 5. Report Date Proposing Transportation Designs and Concepts to Make Houston December 2015 METRO’s Southeast Line at the Palm Center Area more Walkable, 6. Performing Organization Code Bikeable, and Livable 7. Author(s) 8. Performing Organization Report No. Khosro Godazi, Latissha Clark, and Vincent Hassell 600451-00048-1 9. Performing Organization Name and Address 10. Work Unit No. (TRAIS) Center for Transportation Training and Research Texas Southern University 11. Contract or Grant No. 3100 Cleburne DTRT12-G-UTC06 Houston, Texas 77004 12. Sponsoring Agency Name and Address 13. Type of Report and Period Southwest Region University Transportation Center Texas A&M Transportation Institute Texas A&M University System 14. Sponsoring Agency Code College Station, Texas 77843-3135 15. Supplementary Notes Supported by a grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation, University Transportation Centers Program. 16. Abstract Over the years, the Palm Center (PC) in Houston, Texas, has been the beneficiary of several economic development endeavors designed to ignite economic and community growth and revitalization. While these endeavors brought forth initial success, they have failed to transform the PC into a lasting model of economic growth and prosperity and to inspire community pride and engagement. The development of METRO’s Southeast Line light rail station at the Palm Center Transit Center presents the prime opportunity for meeting the needs of the community by implementing design concepts and principles that provide social, environmental, and economic benefits to those living within close proximity of the transit station.
  • NO. 2008-0363-1 City Council Chamber, City

    NO. 2008-0363-1 City Council Chamber, City

    NO. 2008-0363-1 City Council Chamber, City Hall, Tuesday, June 3, 2008 A Regular Meeting of the Houston City Council was held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 3, 2008, Mayor Bill White presiding and with Council Members Toni Lawrence, Jarvis Johnson, Anne Clutterbuck, Wanda Adams, Mike Sullivan, M. J. Khan, P. E., Adrian Garcia, James G. Rodriguez, Peter Brown, Sue Lovell, Melissa Noriega, Ronald C. Green and Jolanda “Jo” Jones; Mr. Harlan Heilman, Division Chief, Claims & Subrogation Division, Legal Department; Ms. Claudia Vasquez, Director Citizens Assistance; Mr. Xavier Herrera Citizens Assistance Office; Mr. Terence H. Fontaine, Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations; and Ms. Marty Stein, Agenda Director present. Council Member Pam Holm absent on personal business. At 1:58 p.m. Mayor White called the meeting to order and stated that Council Member Jones would begin presentations. Council Members Clutterbuck, Sullivan, Garcia, Rodriguez, Brown, Lovell and Green absent. Council Member Jones invited Dr. Richard Murray with the University of Houston to the podium and stated that Dr. Murray had taught at the U of H since 1966 and was now director of the survey research institute and had consulted in more than 200 political campaigns and conducted polls for many; and today they were saluting Dr. Murray on his many outstanding contributions and extending him best wishes for continued success and presented him a Proclamation proclaiming today as “Dr. Richard Murray Day” in Houston, Texas. Council Members Clutterbuck and Sullivan absent. Council Member Jones invited Dr. Murray’s wife and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lanier to the podium.
  • Revolving Congress

    Revolving Congress

    Revolving Congress: The Revolving Door Class of 2019 Flocks to K Street Nearly Two Thirds of Former Members of 115th Congress Working Outside Politics and Government Have Picked Up Lobbying or Strategic Consulting Jobs By Alan Zibel, Public Citizen Research Director May 30, 2019 – Nearly two-thirds of recently retired or defeated U.S. lawmakers now working outside politics have landed jobs influencing federal policy, providing further evidence that members of Congress continue to spin through Washington’s revolving door at astonishing rates. Public Citizen analyzed the post-Congress employment activities of the 115th Congress, which started in 2017 and concluded on Jan. 3 of this year. Of the former members who have found new jobs outside of government and politics, 59% (26 of 44) were working for lobbying firms, consulting firms, trade groups or business groups working to influence federal government activities. Many others were working in television (14%) law (9%) corporate jobs (7%) academia (7%) or state-level groups (5%). Category Count Pct. Lobbying/consulting 22 50% Business/Trade Group (Federal) 4 9% Television 6 14% Law 4 9% Academia 3 7% Corporate 3 7% Business/Trade Group (State) 2 5% Subtotal Federal Influence 26 59% Grand Total 44 100% Sources: Roll Call, Public Citizen research Over the past two decades, concern has been building about members of Congress who flock to lobbying firms or trade groups after retiring or losing their seats. These revolving-door lawmakers cash in on their connections by representing wealthy special interests who can afford to pay top dollar for insider influence. Revolving Congress Public Citizen In the 115th Congress, there have been several notable examples of the revolving door activity, with two of the largest Washington, D.C.
  • Table of Contents

    Table of Contents

    PUBLIC POLICY RESEARCH ECONOMICS TRAINING CITY POLITICS VISUALIZATIONS DATA INTERNSHIPS EMPIRICAL IMPLICATIONS OF THEORETICAL MODELS STUDENTS HOUSTON OBJECTIVITY POLLING URBAN PUBLIC SERVICE ANALYSIS TEXAS TRENDS MAPPING TIMESERIES PUBLIC MANAGEMENT COMMUNITY BUSINESS CYCLES POLITICS FORECASTING URBAN MACROECONOMICS DEMOGRAPHICS POLITICAL SCIENCE FEDERAL STATE VOTING GOVERNMENT STATISTICS LEADERSHIP 5 YEAR REPORT: PUBLIC 2009- 201POLICY3 RESEARCH METHODS TRAINING DATA POLITICS ECONOMICS TEXAS OBJECTIVITY VISUALIZATIONS INTERNSHIPS MAPPING TRENDS STUDENTS POLLING FEDERAL STATE DATA PUBLIC SERVICE TIME SERIES URBAN EMPIRICAL IMPLICATIONS OF THEORETICAL MODELS PUBLIC MANAGEMENT DATA MACROECONOMICS ANALYSIS POLITICAL SCIENCE STATE FORECASTING BUSINESS CYCLES SOCIAL SCIENCE GOVERNMENT COMMUNITY VOTING DEMOGRAPHICS STATISTICS VOTING PUBLIC POLICY HOUSTON VISUALIZATIONS URBAN ECONOMICS GOVERNMENT LEADERSHIP DEMOGRAPHICS RESEARCH VISUALIZATIONS ANALYSIS Table of Contents Research Projects 1 Survey Research Institute 4 Concept Visualization Lab 6 EITM 8 Civitas 9 Institute for Regional Forecasting 11 Lanier Public Policy Conference 12 Hobby Fellows in the Texas Legislature 13 Civic Houston Interns throughout the City 15 Leland Congressional Interns on Capitol Hill 19 Certified Public Manager Program 21 Community Outreach 23 HCPP in the Media 26 Financial Report 30 Donors and Program Sponsors 35 HCPP Advisory Board Members 2013 38 HCPP Research Associates 39 HCPP Staff 41 Research Projects The Hobby Center for Public Policy (HCPP) is dedicated to providing scientific, non-biased data and analysis to public officials, business professionals, community leaders and residents throughout Houston and Texas. Led by director Dr. Jim Granato, the research orientation of HCPP is interdisciplinary with emphasis on unifying case-study, formal/mathematical modeling and applied statistical/experimental approaches to any research question. The issue may be education, transportation, energy or a myriad of others, but the approach always uses objective methods of analyses.
  • Asian Americans: Expanding Our Horizons by Edward C

    Asian Americans: Expanding Our Horizons by Edward C

    Asian Americans: Expanding Our Horizons By Edward C. M. Chen and Debbie Z. Harwell Vietnamese, Laotians, and Cambodians arriving at Houston Intercontinental Airport in 1978 are assisted by Travelers Aid workers. Photo courtesy of the Houston Metropolitan Research Center, Houston Public Library, RGD0006-N1978-2294-0150. he year 2015 marks a half century since the United (MSA).2 This special issue of Houston History and its com- TStates passed the Immigration and Nationality Act, a panion exhibit at The Heritage Society, Asian Americans in comprehensive immigration reform that abolished the racial Houston: A Kaleidoscope of Cultures, examine the stories of quota system based on national origin established in 1924. Asian Americans in Houston and the many ways in which The new law admitted people based on criteria such as fam- they have enriched the community. ily reunification, skills needed in the U.S. workplace, and political persecution. The law limited annual immigration In the Beginning from the Eastern Hemisphere to 170,000 and from the West- The Western Hemisphere was first populated over 10,000 ern Hemisphere to 120,000. Non-quota immigrants and years ago, and recent DNA evidence indicates that these immediate relatives (for example, spouses, minor children, early immigrants came from Asia. The Chinese record and parents of U.S. citizens over the age of twenty-one) outlines the 459 to 499 A.D. stay of four Buddhist monks in were not counted toward the ceilings. Later policy changes Fusang (Mexico or the Southwest United States). The writ- created special quotas given to about 200,000 Vietnamese, ings of one monk, Hui Shen, described efforts to bring their Cambodian, and Laotian refugees at the end of the Vietnam religion to the residents of what perhaps later became Tejas War.
  • Learn Which Candidates We Supported in Your Community PFIZER PAC ~ OUR VOICE in the POLITICAL PROCESS a Message from Rich Bagger, Chairman Pfizer PAC

    Learn Which Candidates We Supported in Your Community PFIZER PAC ~ OUR VOICE in the POLITICAL PROCESS a Message from Rich Bagger, Chairman Pfizer PAC

    PFIZER PAC & CORPORATE POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS REPORT 2005 – 2006 CYCLE Learn which candidates we supported in your community PFIZER PAC ~ OUR VOICE IN THE POLITICAL PROCESS A Message From Rich Bagger, Chairman Pfizer PAC Dear Colleagues: One of our five immediate priorities at Pfizer is to engage more actively and meaningfully with patients, doctors, payers, governments and other key stakeholders. We’re reaching out to these important groups and working harder to meet their needs. We're also working harder to engage all stakeholders in the dialogue on health policy and actively participate in the discussion over how to improve the quality of healthcare, access to medicines, and incentives for innovation. Pfizer PAC is one of the key ways in which we engage with candidates for public office. Through Pfizer PAC, we support candidates who understand the importance of innovative life sciences companies like Pfizer in fighting disease, improving health outcomes, and ensuring access to vital medicines. This report includes a list of candidates and political committees that Pfizer PAC supported during the 2005-06 election cycle. I hope you will take some time to review this report and see which candidates Pfizer PAC supported in your region. This was a successful year for Pfizer PAC. In the past election cycle, Pfizer PAC supported more than 2,277 candidates from both political parties, and at all levels of government. You, and Pfizer colleagues across America, definitely made a difference this past year through Pfizer PAC, by supporting candidates for public office who value access and innovation in healthcare. Thank you for your support—this report explains how Pfizer PAC put your generous contributions to use.
  • Memorial Hermann Southeast Hospital CHNA 2019

    Memorial Hermann Southeast Hospital CHNA 2019

    HEALTH INSURANCE MEMORIAL HERMANN SOUTHEAST HOSPITAL 2019 Community Health Needs Assessment Board Approved June 27, 2019 Table of Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................ 4 Introduction & Purpose ............................................................................................................................... 4 Summary of Findings ................................................................................................................................... 4 Prioritized Areas .......................................................................................................................................... 5 Introduction ................................................................................................. 6 Memorial Hermann Southeast Hospital ...................................................................................................... 6 Vision ....................................................................................................................................................... 6 Mission Statement ................................................................................................................................... 6 Memorial Hermann Health System ......................................................................................................... 6 Memorial Hermann Southeast Hospital Service Area .............................................................................. 7 Consultants
  • UNIVERSITY of HOUSTON Commencement Spring 2014

    UNIVERSITY of HOUSTON Commencement Spring 2014

    UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON COMMENCEMENT SPRING 2014 Message from Renu Khator, President . 3 University of Houston System Board of Regents . .4 University of Houston Deans . 5 Commencement Program for 9 a.m. Friday, May 9, Ceremony . 6 Commencement Program for 2 p.m. Friday, May 9, Ceremony . 7 Commencement Program for 7 p.m. Friday, May 9, Ceremony . 8 Commencement Program for 9 a.m. Saturday, May 10, Ceremony . 9 Commencement Program for 2 p.m. Saturday, May 10, Ceremony . 10 History of UH and UH System . 11 Commencement Traditions . 12 Ceremonial Symbols . 13 Honorary Degree . 14 Honors . 15 Spring Candidates for Graduation and Fall Graduates - Gerald D. Hines College of Architecture . 16-17 - C. T. Bauer College of Business . 18-24 - College of Education . 25-28 - Cullen College of Engineering . 29-32 - Conrad N. Hilton College of Hotel and Restaurant Management . 33-34 - College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences . 35-47 - College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics . 48-52 - College of Technology . 53-55 - The Honors College . 56-59 Message from Starlet Agrella (BBA ’86, MBA ’89), Chair, Board of Directors, UH Alumni Association . 60 Special Thanks . 61-62 For additional information about Commencement at University of Houston, please visit www.uh.edu/commencement. 2 University of Houston Renu Khator President May 2014 Dear Graduate: Congratulations on one of the happiest, most memorable, and most important days of your life – the day of your graduation! The University of Houston is a very special place . It is the place that welcomed you, helped you grow intellectually, and encouraged you on your journey .