DOCSLIB.ORG

UPRP Pond Cleanup Measurements

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
UPRP Pond Cleanup Measurements Manchester Urban Ponds Restoration Pond Cleanup Measurements 2000 Clean-Up Date Hours # Bags Trash Estimated Pounds # Volunteers # Volunteer Value of Other Items Found Location of Event at Event Collected Of Trash (Bags Only) In Attendance Hours Volunteer Time ($15.68/hr) Nutts Pond 4/15/2000 3.0 60 1200 10 30.0 $470.40 Nutts Pond 6/17/2000 3.0 20 400 8 24.0 $376.32 Stevens Pond 9/16/2000 3.0 9 180 1 3.0 $47.04 Dorrs Pond (island) 10/21/2000 1.0 15 15.0 $235.20 # Clean-Up Events: 4 15 89 1780 32 (Volunteers Counted Only Once) 69.0 $1,128.96 2001 Clean-Up Date Hours # Bags Trash Estimated Pounds # Volunteers # Volunteer Value of Other Items Found Location of Event at Event Collected Of Trash (Bags Only) In Attendance Hours Volunteer Time ($16.27/hr) Nutts Pond 4/21/2001 3.0 25 500 21 63.0 $1,025.01 3 shopping carts, 3 tires, various wood and metal debris. Stevens Pond 4/29/2001 3.0 13 130 6 18.0 $292.86 Aluminum gutters, patio furniture, car parts, plywood, fiberboard, fishtank Dorrs Pond 5/5/2001 3.0 10 100 19 15.0 $244.05 1 tire, trash barrel Maxwell Pond 6/9/2001 3.0 10 100 7 21.0 $341.67 1 tire, 2 microwave ovens, window blinds, loveseat, bureau, table # Clean-Up Events: 4 15 58 830 34 (Volunteers Counted Only Once) 117.0 $1,903.59 2002 Clean-Up Date Hours # Bags Trash Estimated Pounds # Volunteers # Volunteer Value of Other Items Found Location of Event at Event Collected Of Trash (Bags Only) In Attendance Hours Volunteer Time ($16.74/hr) Nutts Pond 4/20/2002 3.0 20 400 4 12.0 $200.88 Stevens Pond 4/27/2002 3.0 5 100 5 15.0 $251.10 Dorrs Pond 5/4/2002 2.0 8 160 4 12.0 $200.88 Maxwell Pond 5/11/2002 3.0 9 180 3 9.0 $150.66 McQuesten Pond 6/1/2002 3.0 6 120 2 6.0 $100.44 Maxwell Pond 9/21/2002 2.0 4 80 2 4.0 $66.96 Stevens Pond 10/5/2002 3.0 4 80 3 9.0 $150.66 # Clean-Up Events: 7 19 56 1120 15 (Volunteers Counted Only Once) 67.0 $1,121.58 2003 Clean-Up Date Hours # Bags Trash Estimated Pounds # Volunteers # Volunteer Value of Other Items Found Location of Event at Event Collected Of Trash (Bags Only) In Attendance Hours Volunteer Time ($17.19/hr) Nutts Pond 4/19/2003 3.0 33 660 8 24.0 $412.66 2 shopping carts, 3 tires, 2 bikes, 1 park bench, 1 kayak, 10 pieces of lumber, 10 bags of leaves & debris Dorrs Pond 5/3/2003 2.0 6 120 9 18.0 $309.42 2 pieces of lumber, 1 duck box (broken), 1 tire Maxwell Pond 5/17/2003 3.0 7 140 2 6.0 $103.14 3 tires, 3 auto parts, campaign sign McQuesten Pond 5/31/2003 3.0 13 260 5 15.0 $257.85 Chairs, stools, tables, vending machine, large wood and metal debris (2,680 pounds total including construction debris). Stevens Pond 6/7/2003 2.0 9 180 2 6.0 $103.14 Nutts Pond 9/11/2003 N/A 20 400 15 SNHU Coordinated this event. Dorrs Pond 9/13/2003 2.0 4 80 3 6.0 $103.14 Silt fencing Maxwell Pond 9/20/2003 3.5 10 200 3 10.5 $180.50 Grill, propane tank, exercise bicycle, highway sign posts, 3 tires, car battery, large fiberglass pieces. Nutts Pond 10/4/2003 2.5 19 380 11 23.5 $403.97 3 shopping carts, 1 bike, 1 radio, 1 gun, 1 trash cans, 6 tires, 1 van seat, 1 folding chair, foam, pvc, wood, and plastic debris. Stevens Pond 10/11/2003 1.0 4 80 4 4.0 $68.76 wood and metal debris McQuesten Pond 10/18/2003 2.0 11 220 4 5.0 $85.95 Motorcycle, bronze buddha statue, wood and metal debris # Clean-Up Events: 11 24 136 2720 32 (Volunteers Counted Only Once) 118.0 $2,028.53 2004 Clean-Up Date Hours # Bags Trash Estimated Pounds # Volunteers # Volunteer Value of Other Items Found Location of Event at Event Collected Of Trash (Bags Only) In Attendance Hours Volunteer Time ($17.55/hr) Maxwell Pond 4/17/2004 3.0 26 900 8 17.0 $298.35 1 30-gallon drum, 16 tires, 4 matresses, 1 wooden pallet, 1 couch, various metal debris Nutts Pond 4/17/2004 3.0 26 520 8 24.0 $421.20 Queen City Trail Alliance Cleanup for Adopt a Block (along railroad bed). McQuesten Pond 4/24/2004 3.0 30 2,340 14 30.0 $526.50 7 tires, 1 shopping cart, 1 wooden pallet, 1 lawnmower, 1 kiddie pool, wood and metal debris Dorrs Pond 5/1/2004 2.0 5 100 9 21.0 $368.55 Stevens Pond 5/8/2004 2.0 20 700 5 11.0 $193.05 5 tires, large sign, aquarium, scooter, metal debris. Nutts Pond 5/15/2004 3.0 29 1,100 11 44.5 $780.98 5 tires, 2 rims, shopping cart, 2 bike frames, various wood & metal debris Maxwell Pond 9/19/2004 3.0 6 120 2 6.0 $105.30 1 tire, 1 car battery, 1 car fender Stevens Pond 9/23/2004 2.0 8 80 4 8.0 $140.40 McQuesten Pond 10/2/2004 3.0 10 100 4 9.0 $157.95 motorcycle, wood pallet Nutts Pond 10/16/2004 2.5 23 220 6 15.0 $263.25 3 tires, 1 bike Nutts Pond 11/12/2004 3.0 18 360 35 105.0 $1,842.75 4 tires, metal chair, stuffec chair, full size door, barrel # Clean-Up Events: 11 26.5 175 6,540 38 (Volunteers Counted Only Once) 266.5 $5,098.28 2005 Clean-Up Date Hours # Bags Trash Estimated Pounds # Volunteers # Volunteer Value of Other Items Found Location of Event at Event Collected Of Trash (Bags Only) In Attendance Hours Volunteer Time ($18.04/hr) Crystal Lake - Phrag Cutting 2/20/2005 2.5 N/A 8 20.0 $360.80 Maxwell Pond 4/16/2005 2.5 22 500 13 31.0 $559.24 1 bike, 1 car fender, 1 windshield, 1 mattress, 1 stereo speaker, 1 shutter Nutts Pond 4/23/2005 2.5 8 160 10 25.0 $451.00 1 shopping cart Stevens Pond 4/30/2005 2.0 5 50 2 4.0 $72.16 McQuesten Pond 5/14/2005 3.0 5 100 11 33.0 $595.32 4 tires, carpet, fencing, furniture, metal debris Maxwell Pond 10/1/2005 1.5 8 80 5 7.5 $135.30 Nutts Pond 10/22/2005 2.0 18 360 8 16.0 $288.64 3 Shopping carts, wood door, bicycle, barrel McQuesten Pond 10/29/2005 1.0 3 60 3 3.0 $54.12 Plastic bench, 3 plastic milk crates, 1 folding table Stevens Pond 10/29/2005 1.0 5 100 3 3.0 $54.12 Car seat, 1 tire, 1 concrete bird bath (broken) # Clean-Up Events: 8 18.0 74 1410 33 (Volunteers Counted Only Once) 142.5 $2,570.70 2006 Clean-Up Date Hours # Bags Trash Estimated Pounds # Volunteers # Volunteer Value of Other Items Found Location of Event at Event Collected Of Trash (Bags Only) In Attendance Hours Volunteer Time ($18.77/hr) Nutts Pond 4/15/2006 2.0 10 200 4 8.0 $150.16 2 shopping carts, 2 car tires, 1 bike tire, 1 plastic basket ball stand, 1 piece wooden decking, 1 large pipe. Maxwell Pond 4/29/2006 2.0 8 160 8 16.0 $300.32 1 shopping cart, 1 tire McQuesten Pond 5/6/2006 1.0 3 60 2 2.0 $37.54 Stevens Pond 5/13/2006 1.0 4 80 2 2.0 $37.54 2 50-gallon drums, 1 monster truck tire, 1 baby carriage, 1 plastic slide, 1 metal bedframe, 1 metal bike frame, 1/2 jacuzi, 1 large stuffed unicorn, Maxwell Pond 10/7/2006 2.5 11 220 13 32.5 $610.03 various wood, metal, plastic (construction) debris. Stevens Pond 10/14/2006 1.0 2 40 2 2.0 $37.54 Nutts Pond 10/21/2006 2.0 14 280 7 14.0 $262.78 2 car tires, 1 shopping cart, metal debris # Clean-Up Events: 7 8.5 52 1040 29 (Volunteers Counted Only Once) 76.5 $2,871.81 2006 Storm Drain Stenciling Date Hours # Volunteers # Volunteer Value of Location of Event at Event In Attendance Hours Volunteer Time ($18.77/hr) Nutts Pond 4/15/2006 2.0 1 2.0 $37.54 Maxwell Pond 4/29/2006 1.0 3 3.0 $56.31 McQuesten Pond 5/6/2006 1.5 2 4.0 $75.08 # Stenciling Events: 3 4.5 3 9.0 $168.93 2007 Clean-Up Date Hours # Bags Trash Estimated Pounds # Volunteers # Volunteer Value of Other Items Found Location of Event at Event Collected Of Trash (Bags Only) In Attendance Hours Volunteer Time ($18.77/hr) Maxwell Pond 4/28/2007 3.0 20 400 10 24.0 $450.48 Lumber debris, 2 metal chairs, bicycle, tricycle, 12 50-gallon drums Stevens Pond 5/5/2007 2.5 41 820 7 17.5 $328.48 2 car tires, motor, 1 shopping cart, scrap metal, fencing Nutts Pond 5/12/2007 2.5 78 1560 30 71.5 $1,342.55 9 tires, 3 bikes, 2 scooters, car alternator, 2 wooden pallets, wood debris, metal chimney flashing, dryer door, 2 tiki torches Stevens Pond 5/19/2007 1.0 8 160 5 5.0 $93.85 Maxwell Pond 10/13/2007 1.5 7 140 3 4.5 $84.46 1 large blue plastic 50-gallon drum, lumber, carpet, carpet padding, 1 tire 3 shopping carts, 1 car tire, plastic tricycle, folding chair, 23-gallon plastic trash can, 2 railroad ties, large lumber, metal, fire Nutts Pond 10/20/2007 2.5 45 900 12 30.0 $563.10 extinguisher Stevens Pond 10/27/2007 1 19 380 5 5.0 $93.85 Sleeping bag, back pack, truck tire, children's chair, car parts # Clean-Up Events: 14 218 4360 38 (Volunteers Counted Only Once) 157.5 $5,913.54.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wheelchair Page 9 Page 11 Page 13
    AMIGO Amigo Mobility International sold the first motorized shopping cart in 1970 just two years after Amigo was founded. It was in 1968 when Al Thieme invented the first three-wheel personal mobility vehicle for a person living with multiple sclerosis. ValueShopper ValueShopper XL SmartShopper Page 3 Page 5 Page 7 SmartChair SmartChair XT Wheelchair Page 9 Page 11 Page 13 Move more with our material handling carts, Page 21 With our roots planted in healthcare, finding quality solutions for mobility needs has become our passion. We have over half a century’s worth of experience in designing and manufacturing products that serve others, and our pace of innovation continues to accelerate. TM TM From the creation of a single healthcare unit, Amigo has DEX DEX PRO+ grown to include a robust grocery and retail division and is now expanding into material handling. Moving more is our DEX PRO TM business, and our mission continues to be Improving Lives Through Mobility®. MAX TM MAX PRO TM ValueShopper “Wow” isn’t an expression you might expect when talking about motorized shopping carts, but we’ve heard it. You lift the ValueShopper seat to see the inner workings of one of the world’s most popular models and you get it. The front drive motor has modular components that keep things simple and sensible – only replace the parts you need, not the whole motor. A front drive motor features a tight turning radius so shoppers can navigate aisles with ease. Match your ValueShoppers to your decor: Front drive, most popular 3 amigoshopper.com Commercial Product Guide ValueShopper XL So hefty! Who doesn’t appreciate the deals buying in bulk provide? Know any people with limited mobility that know the value of stocking up? So do we, and the ValueShopper XL can accommodate large merchandise.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard's 21St Century Bicycl E 'The Best Guide to Bikes and Cycling Ever Book Published' Bike Events
    Richard's 21st Century Bicycl e 'The best guide to bikes and cycling ever Book published' Bike Events RICHARD BALLANTINE This book is dedicated to Samuel Joseph Melville, hero. First published 1975 by Pan Books This revised and updated edition first published 2000 by Pan Books an imprint of Macmillan Publishers Ltd 25 Eccleston Place, London SW1W 9NF Basingstoke and Oxford Associated companies throughout the world www.macmillan.com ISBN 0 330 37717 5 Copyright © Richard Ballantine 1975, 1989, 2000 The right of Richard Ballantine to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. • All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form, or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the prior written permission of the publisher. Any person who does any unauthorized act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages. 1 3 5 7 9 8 6 4 2 A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. • Printed and bound in Great Britain by The Bath Press Ltd, Bath This book is sold subject to the condition that it shall nor, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, re-sold, hired out, or otherwise circulated without the publisher's prior consent in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser.
    [Show full text]
  • Mall Walking: a Program Resource Guide
    Mall Walking A PROGRAM RESOURCE GUIDE Suggested Citation Belza B, Allen P, Brown DR, Farren L, Janicek S, Jones DL, King DK, Marquez DX, Miyawaki CE, Rosenberg D. Mall walking: A program resource guide. Seattle, WA: University of Washington Health Promotion Research Center; 2015. http://www.cdc.gov/physicalactivity/downloads/mallwalking-guide.pdf Images in Mall Walking: A Program Resource Guide are numbered. See the photo credits on page 34 for a complete list of photos. For additional information, please contact Basia Belza, PhD, RN, FAAN University of Washington E-mail: [email protected] Website addresses of nonfederal organizations are provided solely as a service to readers. Provision of an address does not constitute an endorsement of this organization by CDC or the federal government, and none should be inferred. CDC is not responsible for the content of other organizations’ web pages. Contents i Contents ii Authors iii Acknowledgements iv Project Advisory Group 1 Introduction 2 Why Walk? 3 Why Mall Walk? 6 Mall Walking Program Considerations 16 Examples of Mall Walking Programs 25 Think Beyond a Traditional Mall Walking Program 32 References 34 Photo Credits 35 Appendices 44 Walking Resources Authors Basia Belza, PhD, RN, FAAN Health Promotion Research Center, School of Nursing, Sarah Janicek, MEd, MA University of Washington Department of Kinesiology and Nutrition University of Illinois at Chicago Laura Farren, BS Health Promotion Research Center, University of Washington David X. Marquez, PhD, FACSM, FGSA Department of Kinesiology and Nutrition, Center for Research on Health and Aging, University of Illinois at Christina E. Miyawaki, PhD, MSW Chicago Group Health Research Institute, Health Promotion Research Center, University of Washington Dori Rosenberg, PhD, MPH Group Health Research Institute, Health Promotion Research Center, University of Washington Dina L.
    [Show full text]
  • Abandonment: the Act of Leaving, Deserting Or Giving up Control And/ Or Possession of a Shopping Cart on Private Or Public Property
    LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF ONEIDA LOCAL LAW NO. 7 OF 2021 The Common Council of the City of Oneida, Madison County, State of New York, pursuant to the authority vested in it by law does hereby ordain and enact Local Law No. 7 of 2021 to create Chapter 3, titled Abandoned Shopping Carts of the City Code as follows: SECTION 1. AUTHORITY. This local law is enacted pursuant to the New York State Constitution and New York Municipal Home Rule Law § 10. SECTION 2. The Oneida City Code is hereby amended to include a new Chapter 3, titled " Abandoned Shopping Carts," which shall read as follows: Chapter 3. Abandoned Shopping Carts Section 3- 1. Findings; legislative intent. The City of Oneida finds that abandoned shopping carts in the City create potential hazards to the health and safety of the public, interfere with pedestrian and vehicular traffic, and create a public nuisance. This Chapter is intended to insure that measures are taken by owners of shopping carts to prevent the removal of shopping carts from the owner' s premises, to make removal of the shopping cart a violation of this Code and to facilitate the retrieval of abandoned shopping carts. Section 3- 2. Definitions. Abandonment: The act of leaving, deserting or giving up control and/ or possession of a shopping cart on private or public property. City: The City of Oneida. Owner: Any person or entity, in connection with the function of a business, who owns, leases, possesses or makes shopping carts available to customers or the public. Parking Area: The parking lot or other property provided by a retail establishment for the use of customers of said retail establishment for the parking of customer vehicles.
    [Show full text]
  • Homeward Bound: Food-Related Transportation Strategies in Lowincome and Transit Dependent Communities
    Homeward Bound: Food-Related Transportation Strategies in LowIncome and Transit Dependent Communities Robert Gottlieb Andrew Fisher Marc Dohan Linda O’Connor Virginia Parks Working Paper UCTCNo. 336 The University of California Transportation Center University of California Berkeley, CA 94720 The University of California Transportation Center The University of California Center activities. Researchers Transportation Center (UCTC) at other universities within the is one of ten regional units region also have opportunities mandated by Congress and to collaborate with UCfaculty established in Fall I988 to on seIected studies. support research, education, and training in surface trans- UCTC’seducational and portation. The UCCenter research programs are focused serves federal Region IX and on strategic planning for is supported by matching improving metropolitan grants from the U.S. Depart- accessibility, with emphasis ment of Transportation, the on the special conditions in California Department of Region IX. Particular attention Transportation (Caltrans), and is directed to strategies for the University. using transportation as an instrument of economic Based on the Berkeley development, while also ac- Campus, UCTCdraws upon commodatingto the region’s existing capabilities and persistent expansion and resources of the Institutes of while maintaining and enhanc- Transportation Studies at ing the quality of life there. Berkeley, Davis, Irvine, and Los Angeles; the Institute of The Center distributes reports Urban and Regional Develop- on its research in working ment at Berkeley; and several papers, monographs, and in academic departments at the reprints of published articles. Berkeley, Davis, Irvine, and It also publishes Access, a Los Angeles campuses. magazine presenting sum- Faculty and students on other maries of selected studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Bicycle Transportation
    Master thesis, Louis-Pierre Geerinckx, 1171305 Bicycle Transportation Delft, May 2nd 2008. Delft University of Technology Faculty of Industrial Design Department of Industrial Design Engineering Chair: Ir. R. Wever Mentor: Ir. E.W. Thomassen External mentor: Ing. B. Vastbinder Company: Vrachtfiets 1 | Page 2 | Page Summery “The Vrachtkar is a foldable bicycle trailer” The Vrachtkar is designed for modern people who want to feel free to transport everything, practically, sustainable and independent. Carry your new furniture, beer crates, paint cans and even two big shopping bags. With the Vrachtkar there is no need to worry. It carries your purchases from door to door. With two clicks it folds or unfolds and thereby you are free to attach the Vrachtkar folded or folded to your bicycle. The Vrachtkar connects every bicycle with its unique Acknowledges lasso hitch without any pre-installations to your bicycle. The Vrachtkar is designed for you and your family. Many thanks to all who supported me. First of all, my mother who was an inspiration for this project. She cycled me when I was a child to every corner of the universe. I saw here daily effort with huge shopping bags. As a painter she carried dozens of brushes and tons of paint cans to her clients. She only needed a bicycle to carry tables, birthday parties, plants, soil, wood, mirrors or huge Christmas trees. Thanks to Onno Sminia who is a true college and a friend, and who worked so hard after his graduation project and during my final project weeks to accomplish a new Vrachtfiets prototype.
    [Show full text]
  • Everyone Has a Theory About Shopping Carts an Essential Tool
    Everyone Has a Theory About Shopping Carts An essential tool. An inspiration for artists. A public nuisance. The humble shopping cart has been all of these in the decades since it was invented. But what does it reveal about our character? By Christine Hauser June 8, 2021, 10:15 a.m. ET The next time you go to the grocery store, consider the ordinary shopping cart as something more than a rattling basket blocking your parking space. In the 1930s, an American grocer named Sylvan Goldman invented the precursor to the modern day shopping cart, using a folding frame that was fixed on a set of wheels. He hoped that people would buy more groceries if they did not have to carry heavy baskets as they browsed. And they did. But over the decades, the shopping cart has evolved from its mundane existence as the centerpiece of every grocery store run. Like the Campbell’s Soup can, it has become an unlikely icon in a subculture that celebrates the common object. Shopping carts have been the focus of books and films, and their use examined in magazine columns and classrooms as tools to explain how humans behave in public. They have found a dubious niche on the internet as the stars of a YouTube show, followed by half a million people. They have even inspired musicians: The steady clacking of a cart rolling down a street was the inspiration for both the sound and the words in Neil Young’s 1994 song “Safeway Cart.” They are also a nuisance. Legislators and store owners across the United States have struggled with how to prevent the carts from being stolen, left in handicapped parking spots, discarded on sidewalks, abandoned at bus stops or tipped into creeks.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2005 Issue
    VOLUME 13 NUMBER 3 FREE MAY 2005 L A N R cycling utah U O MAY IS BIKE J MONTH! G SEE OUR N I GUIDE ON L PAGE 3 C Y C DIRT PAVEMENT T ADVOCACY S RACING E TOURING W •Calendar of Events - p. 16 •Bike Club Guide Volume 2 - p. 8 •Tour of Canyonlands - p. 11 N •Glenwild Trail - p. 4 I •Invasion of the ORV’s - p. 5 A •Results - p. 20 •Buffalo Stampede - p. 12 T •Sprint to Win part 2 - p. 7 N •Endurance Racing 101 - p. 9 U • Be Bad Tour - p. 24 •Letters to the Editor - p. 21 O •Tour of the Storm - p. 23 M •Utah Bicycle Coalition - p. 10 2 cycling utah.com MAY 2005 SPEAKING OF SPOKES wound through parts of the Salt Lake Valley, and ended at the cycling utah Gateway Center. With the P.O. Box 57980 marathon scheduled to start at Murray, UT 84157-0980 MarathonMarathon TTourour aa 7:00 a.m., cyclists began one hour www.cyclingutah.com earlier at 6:00 a.m. so that the last You can reach us by phone: cyclist would finish (or quit, I sup- (801) 268-2652 SuccessSuccess pose) well before the leading Our Fax number: marathoners caught up to them. (801) 263-1010 By Dave Ward the Salt Lake Marathon. For the When I first heard of this, I Bike Tour. This bike tour fol- first time, cyclists were able, as was intrigued with the idea, but Publisher lowed the marathon route which part of the event festivities, to par- started at the Olympic Bridge on ticipate in an organized ride, the Utah cyclists experienced a the University of Utah campus, Continued on page 19 first on April 23, 2005, the date of Ken Garff Volvo Salt Lake City Dave Iltis, Editor & Race Tour Advertising [email protected] around around David R.
    [Show full text]
  • ROH Chapter 10, Rules, Regulations, Charges and Fees for Public Parks
    Chapter 10 RULES, REGULATIONS, CHARGES AND FEES FOR PUBLIC PARKS AND RECREATION FACILITIES Articles: 1. Use of Public Parks, Playgrounds, Beaches and Other Public Areas 2. Fees and Charges for Use of Parks and Recreational Facilities 3. Fees for Use of Parks and Recreational Facilities for Commercial Activities 4. Fees for Use of Municipal Golf Courses 5. Commercial Windsurfing (6. Beach and Inland Camping Facilities. Repealed by Ord. 96-49.) 6. Cultural Sites in Public Parks 7. Policy on Fees for Organized Recreational Programs 8. Summer Fun Activities 9. Professional Sports Activity at Hans L'Orange Baseball Facility 10. Rental of Surfboard Lockers on Kuhio Beach (11. Abandoned Property. Repealed by Ord. 11-29.) 11. Reserved 12. After-school Programs Article 1. Use of Public Parks, Playgrounds, Beaches and Other Public Areas Sections: 10-1.1 Definitions. 10-1.2 Park rules and regulations. 10-1.3 Permits.* 10-1.4 Rules and regulations pertaining to street trees, hedges and shrubs. 10-1.5 Public beaches. 10-1.6 Violation--Penalty. 10-1.7 Animals in public parks. Sec. 10-1.1 Definitions. “Camp” or “camping” means the use and occupation of a public park as a temporary or permanent dwelling place or sleeping place between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. “Commercial activity” means a use or purpose designed for profit, which includes, but is not limited to, the exchange or buying and selling of commodities; the providing of services relating to or connected with trade, traffic or commerce in general; any activity performed by the commercial operator or its employees or agents in connection with the delivery of such commodities or services; and the soliciting of business, including the display or distribution of notices, business cards, or advertisements for commercial promotional purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Paddle Without Pollution
    Talking Trash The ACA Stewardship Newsletter ISSUE Message in a Plastic Bottle ACA’s 08 Think Globally. New Fall Act Locally. 2014 No butts about it! App! Above and Beyond Find out what the ACA’s Carting around trash at the new Paddle Ready App Outdoorsman Triathlon has to offer This year’s Green Paddle Award winner: Paddle Without Pollution Removing 90 Tons of Trash: How the small non-profit Clean Lake Jordan has managed to remove 8,500 trash bags worth of garbage from their beloved lake 503 Sophia Street Suite 100 Fredericksburg, VA 22401 (540) 907-4460 www.americancanoe.org About Us Founded in 1880, The American Canoe Association (ACA) is a national nonprofit organization serving the broader pad- dling public by providing education related to all aspects of paddling; stewardship support to help protect paddling envi- ronments; and sanctioning of programs and events to promote paddlesport competition, exploration and recreation. The ACA believes it is our role to: Provide the general public with FUN paddlesport opportunities Make paddling education and instruction accessible Improve access to all paddling venues Expand paddlesport to people of all abilities and to the underserved Influence stewardship issues and public policy that affect paddlers and the paddling experience Promote paddlesports competition at the local, regional and national levels Create strategic alliances with clubs and other organizations that represent the outdoor experience in order to ex- pand awareness and knowledge of paddlesport Communicate the benefits of canoeing, kayaking, rafting and stand up paddleboarding as healthy lifetime recreation activities The heart of the ACA is the people who paddle, cherish and protect the rivers, lakes, streams, bays and oceans of the United States and beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • KENDUSKEAG STREAM CANOE RACE 50Th
    2 KENDUSKEAG STREAM CANOE RACE 50th ANNIVERSARY • Bangor Daily News Special Advertising Section • April 8, 2016 50th Anniversary Kenduskeag Stream Canoe Race BY AIMEE THIBODEAU school, and then encountered each other Emergency Medical Institute, Pine State In addition to the record setters, there are a SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR again through the Air National Guard. Radio Amateur Club, and students from United few fan favorites each year. Zip Kellog of Fifty years after paddlers first took to the In the late 1960s, the duo came up with the Technology Center’s Public Safety Program. Bangor stands in his canoe as he maneuvers Kenduskeag Stream for the inaugural canoe idea for the canoe race and eventually found That first year of the race, in April 1967, one the course each year. Kellog is always dressed race, the event is still going strong and has a sponsor with Bangor Parks and Recreation. report notes that seven of the 32 canoes that for success in a suit and tie, the bow of his become the most popular whitewater race The first canoe committee members attempted to maneuver the stream failed to canoe decorated with flowers. Gumby — yes, in Maine. were: Tony Trafton, Ed McKeon, Braley complete the course. Another says there were like the cartoon character — is another crowd Bangor’s iconic canoe race attracts about Gray Jr. from Old Town Canoe, Earl 34 canoes that raced that first year. favorite that’s been part of the race since the 1,000 participants each year, with thousands Baldwin, Lynn, Colburn, and Gilman. After No matter how many took part that first early 90s.
    [Show full text]
  • Using a Deep Convolutional Neural Network to Map Social Media Photo Topics Across Major Cities
    USING A DEEP CONVOLUTIONAL NEURAL NETWORK TO MAP SOCIAL MEDIA PHOTO TOPICS ACROSS MAJOR CITIES by Sean Stuekerjuergen A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of George Mason University in Partial Fulfillment of The Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science Geoinformatics and Geospatial Intelligence Committee: _________________________________________ Dr. Anthony Stefanidis, Thesis Director _________________________________________ Dr. Arie Croitoru, Committee Member _________________________________________ Dr. Ruixin Yang, Committee Member _________________________________________ Dr. Anthony Stefanidis, Department Chairperson _________________________________________ Dr. Donna M. Fox, Associate Dean, Office of Student Affairs & Special Programs, College of Science _________________________________________ Dr. Peggy Agouris, Dean, College of Science Date: __________________________________ Spring Semester 2017 George Mason University Fairfax, VA Using A Deep Convolutional Neural Network to Map Social Media Photo Topics Across Major Cities A Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science at George Mason University by Sean Stuekerjuergen Bachelors of Science Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 2009 Director: Anthony Stefanidis, Professor Department of Geoinformatics and Geospatial Intelligence Spring Semester 2017 George Mason University Fairfax, VA Copyright 2017 Sean Stuekerjuergen All Rights Reserved ii DEDICATION This work is dedicated to my wife Miebi. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS It isn’t an easy decision to go back to school and change careers. Fortunately I was still fairly young, but I had lost that youthful naïve confidence. I would not be where I am today if not for the advice and encouragement of many people. Carl Stuekerjuergen, for always being there to advise but encouraging me set my own path. Dr. Greg Koeln, for giving me a glimpse into industry.
    [Show full text]