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Oregon Paint Stewardship Pilot Program Annual Report
2012 Oregon Paint Stewardship Pilot Program Annual Report Submitted by: Marjaneh Zarrehparvar Executive Director PaintCare Inc. 1500 Rhode Island Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20005 (202) 719-3683 marjaneh.zarrehparvar @paintcare.org Submitted to: Dick Pederson, Director c/o Cheryl Grabham Policy Analyst Solid Waste Policy and Program Development Oregon Department of Environmental Quality 811 SW 6th Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204 (503) 229-6434 [email protected] Submitted: September 4, 2012 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ..................................................................................................................... 3 Section 1. A Description of the Methods Used to Collect, Transport, Recycle and Process Post-Consumer Architectural Paint in the State ....................................... 5 A. Collection ......................................................................................................... 5 B. Transportation ............................................................................................... 10 C. Recycling and Processing............................................................................... 10 Section II. Volume and Type of Post-Consumer Paint Collected in All Regions of the State ........................................................................................................12 A. Collection Volumes by Type and Site/Service ............................................... 12 B. Recovery Rate .............................................................................................. -
State Plan for Ccdf Services for the Period 10/1/07 – 9/30/09
STATE PLAN FOR CCDF SERVICES FOR THE PERIOD 10/1/07 – 9/30/09 CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT FUND PLAN FOR STATE OF OREGON FFY 2008-2009 This Plan describes the CCDF program to be conducted by the State for the period 10/1/07 – 9/30/09. As provided for in the applicable statutes and regulations, the Lead Agency has the flexibility to modify this program at any time, including changing the options selected or described herein. The official text of the applicable laws and regulations govern, and the Lead Agency acknowledges its responsibility to adhere to them regardless of the fact that, for purposes of simplicity and clarity, the specific provisions printed herein are sometimes paraphrases of, or excerpts and incomplete quotations from, the full text. Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 165 hours per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and reviewing the collection of information. An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to, a collection of information unless it displays a currently valid OMB control number. (Form ACF 118 Approved OMB Number: 0970-0114) Page 1- Oregon Effective Date: October 1, 2007 Amended Effective: ____________ STATE PLAN FOR CCDF SERVICES FOR THE PERIOD 10/1/07 – 9/30/09 TABLE OF CONTENTS AMENDMENTS LOG PART 1 ADMINISTRATION 1.1 Lead Agency Information 1.2 State Child Care (CCDF) Contact Information 1.3 Estimated Funding 1.4 Estimated Administration Cost 1.5 Administration -
The Agate Spring 2017.Indd
— SPRING 2017 — CONTENTS TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSES, 20TH CENTURY STYLE BIRDS-EYE VIEW THE DALLES TO CANYON CITY WAGON ROAD OF MADRAS ROWBOAT RESCUE ON THE DESCHUTES, 1940 PHIL BROGAN, A DONNYBROOK NATIVE SON TRIBUTE TO JCHS News • Donations • Book Review MARIE HARRIS N.S. 7 Dear friends of Jeff erson County history— elcome to Issue VII of THE AGATE, the Jeff erson County Historical Society’s journal of local history! We hope you’ll Wfi nd much to enjoy and think about in this issue—which features both a study of the historical background of a near-future historic event, the Great Solar Eclipse coming here August 21, 2017, by Jane Ahern; and an account by Dan Chamness of the origins and Jeff erson County Historical routes of wagon freighting and travel from the Columbia River into Society Offi cers, Directors Central Oregon beginning in the 1870s. Dan’s piece carries on with THE AGATE’s continuing exploration President: Lottie Holcomb • 541-475-7488 of the crucial subject of early transportation in this country—see Jane V. President: Betty Fretheim • 541-475-0583 Ahern’s “Ways into and out of Madras: A Twisty Tale,” in AGATE Secretary: Wanda Buslach • 541-475-6210 IV, and Jerry Ramsey’s “Remembering Trail Crossing” in AGATE VI. Treasurer: Elaine Henderson • 541-475-2306 We are planning further coverage of the subject in future issues, and David Campbell • 541-475-7327 welcome suggestions on the project. Jim Carroll • 541-475-6709 Elsewhere in this issue: shorter features on Donnybrook’s gift Dan Chamness • 541-475-7486 to the Bend Bulletin and Central Oregon journalism, Phil Brogan; Charlene McKelvy Lochrie • 541-475-2049 on a forgotten 1911 “bird’s-eye view” of Madras that links us with Dr. -
Wild Wild Country: Cult Doc Directors Answer All Your Burning Questions
Wild Wild Country: Cult Doc Directors Answer All Your Burning Questions Filmmakers Chapman and Maclain Way dissect the hit Netflix series´s most memorable moments, give the sannyasins the "where are they now" treatment, and re-examine its unresolved story lines-including that wild tale about salmonella-infected beavers. Lisa LiebmanApril 3, 2018 4:41 pm Bhagwan Rajneesh pictured in Wild Wild Country. Courtesy of Netflix. "I don´t think the Rajneeshees´ intentions were to come to Oregon and be a cult and poison 750 people," says Maclain Way, enumerating just two of the illicit actions detailed in the much-buzzed about Wild Wild Country, the Netflix documentary series he directed with his brother, Chapman. Via archival news footage and contemporary eyewitness accounts, the siblings´ true-crime tale lays out the labyrinthine story that unfolded when silent, Rolls-Royce-loving mystic Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh and thousands of his maroon-clad, enlightenment-seeking disciples descended on sleepy Antelope, Oregon, in the 1980s. Since the series landed on the streaming service in mid-March, it's become something of a pop culture phenomenon, the latest opportunity for voyeurs to absorb an improbable, shocking, and sprawling true crime tale. (Readers who have yet to make their way fully into obsession, be forewarned: spoilers ahead.) Were the hedonists simply following their religious bliss, or were they part of something more sinister? "You start to see how devotion to one man can be used and manipulated by leadership to have people commit acts that shouldn´t be committed," says Chapman. "That´s a real chilling part of the story: seeing how this love for a person and a community was then used to do harm. -
2019 Annual Directory 1 Our Readers Enjoy Many Oregon Newspaper Platform Options to Get Their Publishers Association Local News
2019 ANNUAL DIRECTORY 1 Our readers enjoy many OREGON NEWSPAPER platform options to get their PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION local news. This year’s cover was designed by 2019 Sherry Alexis www.sterryenterprises.com ANNUAL DIRECTORY Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association Real Acces Media Placement Publisher: Laurie Hieb Oregon Newspapers Foundation 4000 Kruse Way Place, Bld 2, STE 160 Portland OR 97035 • 503-624-6397 Fax 503-639-9009 Email: [email protected] Web: www.orenews.com TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 2018 ONPA and ONF directors 4 Who to call at ONPA 4 ONPA past presidents and directors 5 About ONPA 6 Map of General Member newspapers 7 General Member newspapers by owner 8 ONPA General Member newspapers 8 Daily/Multi-Weekly 12 Weekly 24 Member newspapers by county 25 ONPA Associate Member publications 27 ONPA Collegiate Member newspapers 28 Regional and National Associations 29 Newspaper Association of Idaho 30 Daily/Multi-Weekly 30 Weekly 33 Washington Newspaper Publishers Assoc. 34 Daily/Multi-Weekly 34 Weekly Return TOC 2018-19 BOARDS OF DIRECTORS Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association PRESIDENT president-elect IMMEDIATE PAST DIRECTOR PRESIDENT Joe Petshow Lyndon Zaitz Scott Olson Hood River News Keizertimes Mike McInally The Creswell Corvallis Gazette Chronical Times DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR John Maher Julianne H. Tim Smith Scott Swanson Newton The Oregonian, The News Review The New Era, Portland Ph.D., University of Sweet Home Oregon Roseburg DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR Chelsea Marr Emily Mentzer Nikki DeBuse Jeff Precourt The Dalles Chronicle Itemizer-Observer The World, Coos Bay Forest Grove News / Gazette-Times, Dallas Times - Hillsboro Corvallis / Democrat- Tribune Herald, Albany Oregon Newspapers Foundation DIRECTOR DIRECTOR PRESIDENT TREASURER Mike McInally Therese Joe Petshow James R. -
The Beloved: a Documentary Film on the History
Edith Cowan University Research Online Theses: Doctorates and Masters Theses 2018 The Beloved: A documentary film on the history and aftermath of Fremantle’s Rajneesh sannyasin community – and – Hidden Realities: Transcendental Structures in Documentary Film: An exegesis Joseph London Edith Cowan University Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses Part of the Film and Media Studies Commons Recommended Citation London, J. (2018). The Beloved: A documentary film on the history and aftermath of Fremantle’s Rajneesh sannyasin community – and – Hidden Realities: Transcendental Structures in Documentary Film: An exegesis. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/2130 This Thesis is posted at Research Online. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/2130 Edith Cowan University Copyright Warning You may print or download ONE copy of this document for the purpose of your own research or study. The University does not authorize you to copy, communicate or otherwise make available electronically to any other person any copyright material contained on this site. You are reminded of the following: Copyright owners are entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. A reproduction of material that is protected by copyright may be a copyright infringement. Where the reproduction of such material is done without attribution of authorship, with false attribution of authorship or the authorship is treated in a derogatory manner, this may be a breach of the author’s moral rights contained in Part IX of the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth). Courts have the power to impose a wide range of civil and criminal sanctions for infringement of copyright, infringement of moral rights and other offences under the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth). -
From the Beginning
3 From the beginning Two centuries ago, many communities in the United States had newspapers, but none were in the Pacific Northwest territories of Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. One century ago the number of newspapers in the region might easily have topped 750. Today, depending on how you count, the number is somewhere south of a third as many. As in most industries, the less stable publications didn©t last long, or merged with stronger competitors. Most newspapers that ever have published in the Northwest lasted only a few years ± no more than five. A relative handful still publish. Still, the talk about newspapers in the new millennium has become notably dire. As we mention working on this book to people in the business, a common refrain has been: ªYou©re not saying, let©s do this before the newspapers are all gone ¼ are you?º Well, no. That would be a long wait. Some newspapers in fact are in tough shape, but by no means all. Some have remained quite stable. Some even have expanded. Little noted but true: The Northwest has in this new century seen the launching of some new titles. Change really has been the constant. Early history ± launching The very first lasting and stable settlement in the Northwest, at what is now Astoria (founded in 1811), didn©t quickly generate a newspaper. The economy wouldn©t support it, since for decades after its founding Astoria was a one-shop stop, a single-company operation (under first American, then British, then American control again). Its first post office (a prerequisite for newspapering) was set up in 1847, but it was a couple more decades before a newspaper appeared there. -
Religion and Technology in the 21St Century
Volume XIX - (2018) Religion and Technology in the 21st Century RONALD J. BROWN Brown, Ronald J. Journal of Unification Studies Vol. 19, 2018 - Pages 133-172 On April 7, 2018, the New England-Maritimes Regional Group (NEMAAR) of the American Academy of Religion (AAR) held its annual conference at the Wentworth Institute of Technology in Boston. The theme of the conference was technology and religion. In keeping with the theme, I presented a paper titled, “The Technology Empowered Cleric and the End of Religions as we know them.” My presentation focused on one aspect of the impact of technology on religion as humanity moves into the 21st century, the rise of the super-empowered cleric. In this article, I will add five other, sometimes conflicting, characteristics of twenty-first century religions: 1) They are shaped by super-empowered clerics; 2) They are focused on the future; 3) They are transient; 4) They are global; 5) They deify humans; and 6) They are politicized. I will illustrate each of these characteristics with an example of a 21st century religion and its leader. I will conclude by applying these categories to the ministry of Rev. and Mrs. Sun Myung Moon. 1. Super-Empowered Clerics Since time immemorial, certain individuals have emerged from the masses, seized power, and ruled as chiefs, kings, dictators, or presidents. These rulers constructed cities, waged wars, amassed wealth, destroyed rivals, and created empires. To legitimize and strengthen their power they established priesthoods, constructed temples, and claimed divine legitimacy. Once the Hebrew kings Saul, David, and Solomon achieved mastery over the twelve unruly and independent tribes of Israel, they conquered Jerusalem, declared it the sole capital of the Jews, destroyed the shrines and outlawed the rituals of the various tribes, transferred the Ark of the Covenant to Jerusalem, and constructed the famed Temple of Jerusalem. -
Chapter 5 Preparation, Consultation, and Coordination
Interior Columbia Basin Ecosystem Management Project Supplemental Draft Environmental Impact Statement Chapter 5 Preparation, Consultation, and Coordination Contents Project Management Team....................................................................................................................... 2 EIS Team Members .................................................................................................................................... 3 Administrative Support ............................................................................................................................ 6 Document Production............................................................................................................................... 6 Communications Team ............................................................................................................................. 6 GIS/Spatial Analysis Team ......................................................................................................................... 7 Science Advisory Group ............................................................................................................................ 7 Other Contributors ................................................................................................................................... 9 Agencies and Organizations Contacted ................................................................................................ 14 Chapter 5: Consultation and Coordination List of Preparers This -
Portland Tribune Closer to Home
RUNNING WITH CHINA Hood to Coast Relay goes global — SEE SPORTS, B1 PortlandTUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 2016 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Portland mayoral candidate Ted Wheeler must boil down his complex dealings as state treasurer for a more local group of voters. Ted Wheeler knows business, but can it play THE ETHICS OF in mayor race? State treasurer must explain BLUE’S BODY involvement in public-private partnerships, activists say By NICK BUDNICK ■ Mother asks doctors to perform controversial ABOVE: Cyndy The Tribune carries her daughter, Blue, to In 2013, at the height of the battle over Ashley Treatment to stunt disabled daughter’s growth the bath to wash Portland’s move to cap the Mt. Tabor reser- her hair. Her voirs, opponents began linking Oregon morning routine — Treasurer Ted Wheeler to the contractor By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE including tube they blamed for the plan and what they con- The Tribune feeding, daily sidered a stealth privatization push. sponge baths and Now running for mayor after fi ve years in At 3 years old, Blue was not expected stripping her statewide office, former Multnomah County to survive. sheets — takes 2 Chair Wheeler has to introduce himself to these Six years ago, doctors sent her home to 1/2 hours. and other local voters all over again. He also die. Calcium was leaching out of her LEFT: Mom Cyndy fi nds himself having to explain that his support bones and nothing they tried would stop tickles Blue under for private-sector partnerships had nothing to it. -
Franziska Monahan
2017 CLASS OF SNOWDEN JOURNALISM INTERNS Impressions, Lessons, and Reflections Charles Snowden Program for Excellence in Journalism 2017 Snowden Interns Kaylee Domzalski University of Oregon Oregon Public Broadcasting The University of Oregon School of Journalism and Communication works closely with media organizations Andy Tsubasa Field University of Oregon Roseburg News-Review throughout Oregon. Each media partner invests in its own Snowden intern by creating a supportive learning environment in its newsroom and paying half of the intern’s stipend. The Charles Snowden Program for August Frank University of Oregon Eugene Register-Guard Excellence in Journalism endowment covers all remaining costs. Rhianna Gelhart University of Oregon Eugene Register-Guard Isaac Gibson University of Oregon Baker City Herald During the 10-week program, Snowden interns learn what it takes to work in a professional setting. Whether Emily Goodykoontz Linn-Benton CC and University of Oregon Forest Grove News-Times and Hillsboro Tribune they’re covering beats ranging from sports to City Hall, taking photos, shooting video, or recording audio, Cooper Green University of Oregon Salem Statesman Journal students produce exceptional work that is often featured on front pages, websites, and radio broadcasts and picked up by the Associated Press. Aliya Hall University of Oregon Salem Capital Press Angelina Hess University of Oregon 1859 Magazine/Statehood Media In 1998, the family of Charles and Julie Snowden initiated the program in Charles’s memory. Charles had served Clara Howell Pacific University Gresham Outlook as an editor at the Oregonian and the Oregon Journal. Since its inception, 254 students from 15 Oregon colleges Hannah Jones Southern Oregon University McMinnville News-Register have been awarded internships at 26 news organizations around the state. -
BOG OPEN Agenda
Oregon State Bar Meeting of the Board of Governors June 22, 2012 Ashland Springs Hotel, Ashland, OR Open Session Agenda The Open Session Meeting of the Oregon State Bar Board of Governors will begin at 1:00 p.m. on June 22, 2012. 1. Call to Order/Finalization of the Agenda 2. Department Presentation A. Diversity & Inclusion [Ms. Hyland] 3. Reports A. Report of the President [Ms. Naucler] Written Exhibit B. Report of the President-elect [Mr. Haglund] Written Exhibit C. Report of the Executive Director [Ms. Stevens] Inform Exhibit D. Board Members’ Reports Inform E. Director of Diversity & Inclusion [Ms. Hyland] Inform F. MBA Liaison Report [Ms. Kohlhoff] Inform G. Oregon New Lawyers Division Report [ONLD Representative] Inform Exhibit 4. Professional Liability Fund A. General Report [Mr. Martinez] Inform Exhibit B. Financial Report [Mr. Martinez] Inform Exhibit 5. Emerging Issues Discussion A. Out-of-Town BOG Meetings [Ms. Naucler] Discuss B. BOG Meeting Frequency [Ms. Naucler] Discuss 6. BOG Committees, Special Committees, Task Forces and Study Groups A. Policy and Governance Committee [Ms. Stevens] 1. Amendment to OSB Bylaw Article 27 Action Exhibit BOG Agenda OPEN June 22, 2012 Page 1 of 3 2. Proposed Amendment to Oregon RPC 5.4 e Inform Exhibit B. Public Affairs Committee [Mr. Larson] 1. Legislative Update Inform 7. Other Action / Discussion Items A. Illinois State Bar Association Resolution/Report re: ABA Policy Action Exhibit B. Centralized Legal Notice System [OLF] Inform Exhibit & Handout C. CLE Seminars Business Plan [Ms. Lee] Inform Exhibit D. Legal Publications Author / Editor Survey Summary Inform Exhibit E.