Volume 22-1 Board of Editors

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Volume 22-1 Board of Editors Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review Volume 22 | Issue 1 Article 1 Volume 22-1 Board of Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/iplr Repository Citation Volume 22-1 Board of Editors, 22 Marq. Intellectual Property L. Rev. (2018). Available at: https://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/iplr/vol22/iss1/1 This Prefatory Matter is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Marquette Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review by an authorized editor of Marquette Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 40672-mqi_22-1 Sheet No. 1 Side A 05/20/2019 14:43:36 %"# "# &"$! !! &"$ !! &"$ $&% &"$ $&% &"$ " !&% &"$ %%%&!&" !&% &"$ '%!%% &"$ %%%&!&!! &"$ !#$ 40672-mqi_22-1 Sheet No. 1 Side A 05/20/2019 14:43:36 & %('$"#$ #&!%&" ! "%#$!*%%"& !&$! "!&+ $% "&)"",%'& '&*!*!! $& %&$ ( !%"!&$! ' "!&! $"%!$$ $%"&)"",%'!&'&* /.*"!)(+!**!%*!$$! *+$)&'!)*.-!,#!- C M Y K 40672-mqi_22-1 Sheet No. 1 Side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mqi_22-1 Sheet No. 1 Side B 05/20/2019 14:43:36 ! % A632 7A3/@ 991<::B;71/A7<;@@6<B9203/22?3@@32A< ! ! %# "# #/?>B3AA3+;7C3?@7AF"/D)16<<9 18@A37;/99(: -#71675/;)A &%<E #79D/B833- 7=9/D?3C:/?>B3AA332B 6AA= @16<9/?@67=9/D:/?>B3AA332B 7=9? C M Y K 40672-mqi_22-1 Sheet No. 2 Side A 05/20/2019 14:43:36 !*'-(% "&),%+ -($%+ " # " ! #. ! ! % " " ! " !# # 40672-mqi_22-1 Sheet No. 2 Side A 05/20/2019 14:43:36 # "" # #! ## $ !!$ C M Y K 40672-mqi_22-1 Sheet No. 2 Side B 05/20/2019 14:43:36 40672-mqi_22-1 Sheet No. 2 Side B 05/20/2019 14:43:36 C M Y K 40672-mqi_22-1 Sheet No. 3 Side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mqi_22-1 Sheet No. 3 Side A 05/20/2019 14:43:36 884(.&9**&34+(&)*2.(++&.78-&)1)+&9-*7+479-*.78:554794+9-.8 85*(.&1.88:*4+9-* )).9.43&19-&308&7*):*949-* *).9478&3) 89&+++479-*.7<4709-&92&)*5:'1.(&9.435488.'1**85*(.&11>944:7&3&,.3, ).9478&99-*<&,3.*7&3)4:793*> 4*1&3)98+479-*.7*=(*59.43&1*++4798 &3))*).(&9.4394*38:7*9-*;&1.).9>&3)&((:7&(>4+9-*8(-41&78-.5857*8*39*) !" C M Y K 40672-mqi_22-1 Sheet No. 3 Side B 05/20/2019 14:43:36 40672-mqi_22-1 Sheet No. 3 Side B 05/20/2019 14:43:36 C M Y K 40672-mqi_22-1 Sheet No. 4 Side A 05/20/2019 14:43:36 5. HAMMONS.FINAL (DO NOT DELETE) 9/13/2018 11:46 AM INNOVATION IN WISCONSIN: KICK-STARTING INNOVATION ARTICLES INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY ISSUES FOR STARTUPS PARTICIPATING IN ENTREPRENEURSHIP SUPPORT PROGRAMS IN WISCONSIN NATHANIEL S. HAMMONS* INTRODUCTION ..............................................................................................................4 I. ENTREPRENEURSHIP SUPPORT PROGRAM IN WISCONSIN .......................... 8 A. Accelerators ..................................................... .........................8 B. Incubators and Co-Working Spaces ............... .........................11 C. Hackathons ..................................................... .........................13 D. Business Contests ........................................... .........................14 E. Startup Social Groups ..................................... .........................15 F. Startup Service Organizations ........................ .........................15 II. OVERVIEW OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY .................................................. 16 40672-mqi_22-1 Sheet No. 4 Side A 05/20/2019 14:43:36 A. Copyright ....................................................... .........................17 1. Overview of Copyright ..................................................... 17 2. Copyright Ownership and Transfer .................................. 18 3. Copyright Risks for Startups Participating in Support Programs ........................................................................ 19 4. Startup Practices for Copyright Protection ....................... 21 B. Trademarks ..................................................... .........................22 1. Overview of Trademarks .................................................. 22 2. Trademark Risks and Solutions ........................................ 23 * Visiting Clinical Associate Professor and Director of the Law and Entrepreneurship Clinic, Marquette University Law School. The author would like to thank the Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review for the opportunity to present at the Innovation in Wisconsin Symposium in October 2017 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. C M Y K 40672-mqi_22-1 Sheet No. 4 Side B 05/20/2019 14:43:36 5. HAMMONS.FINAL (DO NOT DELETE) 9/13/2018 11:46 AM 4 MARQ. INTELL. PROP. L. REV. [Vol. 22:1 C. Trade Secrets ........................................................................... 23 1. Overview .......................................................................... 23 2. Trade Secret Issues Arising with Support Programs ........ 25 a. Creation of Information for a Startup. ......................... 25 b. Disclosure of Information by a Startup ....................... 26 c. Efforts to Maintain Secrecy ........................................ 28 D. Patents ..................................................................................... 29 1. Overview of Patents .......................................................... 29 2. Patent Ownership and Assignment ................................... 31 3. Issues with Patents and Entrepreneurship Support Programs ........................................................................ 32 III. FOSTERING OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY OWNERSHIP BY WISCONSIN ENTREPRENEURSHIP SUPPORT PROGRAMS .................. 32 CONCLUSION ............................................................................................................... 33 INTRODUCTION Wisconsin is not known as a bastion of startup activity.1 Yet the startup scene has changed significantly since the turn of the century, and the pace of change has been accelerating. In 2001, only eight early-stage Wisconsin companies raised capital, totaling less than $53 million.2 In 2016, by way of comparison, 137 early-stage Wisconsin companies raised more than $276 million in investment capital.3 As someone familiar with the state might surmise, more than half of the deals closed in 2016 were in the Madison area,4 1. Wisconsin has achieved notoriety of sorts by ranking last in business startup activity the past 40672-mqi_22-1 Sheet No. 4 Side B 05/20/2019 14:43:36 three years, according to the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation. Rick Rommell, For Third Straight Year, Wisconsin Ranks Last in Business Startup Activity, JOURNAL SENTINEL (May 18, 2017 7:00 AM), http://www.jsonline.com/story/money/2017/05/18/third-straight-year-wisconsin-ranks-last- business-startup-activity/328803001/?cookies=&from=global [https://perma.cc/9R6W-ZKY5]; 2017 Kauffman Index of Startup Activity, EWING MARION KAUFFMAN FOUNDATION (2017), http://www.kauffman.org/kauffmanindex/reporting/~/media/b27f0b8eb4a8414295f23870538 e5372.ashx [https://perma.cc/2U8T-QDK4]. Other studies place Wisconsin’s startup activity in a more positive light. See Tom Still,
Recommended publications
  • Routledge Dictionary of Cultural References in Modern French
    About the Table of Contents of this eBook. The Table of Contents in this eBook may be off by 1 digit. To correctly navigate chapters, use the bookmark links in the bookmarks panel. The Routledge Dictionary of Cultural References in Modern French The Routledge Dictionary of Cultural References in Modern French reveals the hidden cultural dimension of contemporary French, as used in the press, going beyond the limited and purely lexical approach of traditional bilingual dictionaries. Even foreign learners of French who possess a good level of French often have difficulty in fully understanding French articles, not because of any linguistic shortcomings on their part but because of their inadequate knowledge of the cultural references. This cultural dictionary of French provides the reader with clear and concise expla- nations of the crucial cultural dimension behind the most frequently used words and phrases found in the contemporary French press. This vital background information, gathered here in this innovative and entertaining dictionary, will allow readers to go beyond a superficial understanding of the French press and the French language in general, to see the hidden yet implied cultural significance that is so transparent to the native speaker. Key features: a broad range of cultural references from the historical and literary to the popular and classical, with an in-depth analysis of punning mechanisms. over 3,000 cultural references explained a three-level indicator of frequency over 600 questions to test knowledge before and after reading. The Routledge Dictionary of Cultural References in Modern French is the ideal refer- ence for all undergraduate and postgraduate students of French seeking to enhance their understanding of the French language.
    [Show full text]
  • A Critical Analysis of 34Th Street Murals, Gainesville, Florida
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2005 A Critical Analysis of the 34th Street Wall, Gainesville, Florida Lilly Katherine Lane Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF VISUAL ARTS AND DANCE A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF THE 34TH STREET WALL, GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA By LILLY KATHERINE LANE A Dissertation submitted to the Department of Art Education in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Summer Semester, 2005 Copyright © 2005 All Rights Reserved The members of the Committee approve the dissertation of Lilly Katherine Lane defended on July 11, 2005 ________________________________ Tom L. Anderson Professor Directing Dissertation ________________________________ Gary W. Peterson Outside Committee Member _______________________________ Dave Gussak Committee Member ________________________________ Penelope Orr Committee Member Approved: ____________________________________ Marcia Rosal Chairperson, Department of Art Education ___________________________________ Sally McRorie Dean, Department of Art Education The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Tables ..…………........................................................................................................ v List of Figures ..................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Macmillan's Course of French Composition
    FIRST COURSE G. Eugene -FasnacM 1V MACMILLAN'S COURSE OF FEENCH COMPOSITION FIRST COURSE PARALLEL FRENCH -ENGLISH EXTRACTS AND PARALLEL ENGLISH -FRENCH SYNTAX G* : EUGfiNE-FASNACHT LATE ASSISTANT MASTER, WESTMINSTER SCHOOL EDITOR OF MACMILLAN'S SERIES OF ' FOREIGN SCHOOL CLASSICS iLontron MACMILLAN AND CO. AND NEW YORK 1888 y| 11 rights reserved Printed by R. & R. CI.ARK, Edinburgh* PBEFACE To link the pupil's first attempts at Composition with the Course of his Readings, to make Composition go hand in hand with Translation, and alongside with, instead of after, the systematic study of Syntax such are, briefly told, the characteristic features of this Manual. An attempt has been made to steer a safe middle course between two ex- tremes of method : on the one hand, the rash and reckless course of rushing the tyro into the thick of the fray with no further equipment than some sort of formal word-drill by way of tools, and an unmanageable dictionary, full of snares and pitfalls, for the supply of his materials, a course, it need hardly be said, foredoomed to certain failure and bitter on the other the but disappointment ; hand, safer, withal painfully slow, process of reserving practice in Com- position for that advanced stage when the whole Code of Syntactical Rules will, as is fondly hoped, have been fully mastered, a process fraught with the serious risk of relegating the writing of connected passages to the Greek Kalends : the translating of endless detached sentences, eminently useful though it be, having crowded out the very end it was intended to subserve, and the perplexed pupil having, all the while, never been able to see the forest for the trees.
    [Show full text]
  • Geographical Data
    NPS Form 10-900b 0MB No. 1024-0018 (Rev. 8/86) NPS/CHS Word Processor Format P""" (Approved 03/88) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIOHAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES MULTIPLE PROPERTY DOCUMENTATION FORM This form is for use in documenting multiple property groups relating to one or several historic contexts. See instructions in Guidelines for Completing National Register Forms (National Register Bulletin 16). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the requested information. For additional space use continuation sheets (Form 10-900a). Type all entries. Use letter quality printers in 12 pitch. Use only 25% or greater cotton content bond paper. Archaic Period Architectural Sites in Colorado B. Associated Historic Contexts Archaic Period Architecture in Colorado Geographical Data State of Colorado ( ) See continuation sheet D. Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this documentation form meets the National Register criteria. This submission meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60 and the Secretary of s Standards for Planning and Evaluation. 'ate State or Federal agency and bureau I, hereby, certify that this multiple property form has been approved by the National Register as a basis for evaluating related properties for listing in the National Register. Signatur/ of the Keeper of the National Register Date E. Statement of Historic Contexts Discuss each historic context listed in Section B. In recent years Colorado archaeologists have become increasingly vigilant in searching for architectural ruins within sites of the Archaic period (ca.
    [Show full text]
  • Charles Darwin Ben Jonson Voyage of the Beagle Ii Love Freed from Ignor
    PEOPLE MENTIONED IN WALDEN THERE WAS SOME RISK OF CHARLES ROBERT DARWIN’S 1 TURNING OUT AN IDLE MAN “NARRATIVE HISTORY” AMOUNTS TO FABULATION, THE REAL STUFF BEING MERE CHRONOLOGY 1. In the year that the Beagle sailed, Darwin was regarded as a budding geologist. His geology mentor, Woodwardian Professor of Geology at Cambridge Adam Sedgwick, would write while this young protégé was sailing around the world that: [He] is doing admirable work in South America, and has already sent home a collection above all price.... There was some risk of his turning out an idle man, but his character will now be fixed, and if God spares his life he will have a great name among the naturalists of Europe. HDT WHAT? INDEX THE PEOPLE OF WALDEN: CHARLES ROBERT DARWIN PEOPLE MENTIONED IN WALDEN “WALKING”: A tanned skin is something more than respectable, and perhaps olive is a fitter color than white for a man — a denizen of the woods. “The pale white man!” I do not wonder that the African pitied him. Darwin the naturalist says “A white man bathing by the side of a Tahitian was like a plant bleached by the gardener’s art compared with a fine, dark green one growing vigorously in the open fields.” Ben Jonson exclaims,— “How near to good is what is fair!” So I would say— How near to good is what is wild! Life consists with Wildness. The most alive is the wildest. Not yet subdued to man, its presence refreshes him. One who pressed forward incessantly and never rested from his labors, who grew fast and made infinite demands on life, would always find himself in a new country or wilderness, and surrounded by the raw material of life.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Modern Painting Volume 2
    The History of Modern Painting Volume 2 by Richard Muther The History Of Modern Painting BOOK III THE TRIUMPH OF THE MODERNS CHAPTER XVI THE DRAUGHTSMEN INASMUCH as modern art, in the beginning of its career, held commerce almost exclusively with the spirits of dead men of bygone ages, it had set itself in opposition to all the great epochs that had gone before. All works known to the history of art, from the cathedral pictures of Stephan Lochner down to the works of the followers of Watteau, stand in the closest relationship with the people and times amid which they have originated. Whoever studies the works of Dürer knows his home and his family, the Nuremberg of the sixteenth century, with its narrow lanes and gabled houses; the whole age is reflected in the engravings of this one artist with a truth and distinctness which put to shame those of the most laborious historian. Dürer and his contemporaries in Italy stood in so intimate a relation to reality that in their religious pictures they even set themselves above historical probability, and treated the miraculous stories of sacred tradition as if they had been commonplace incidents of the fifteenth century. Or, to take another instance, with what a striking realism, in the works of Ostade, Brouwer, and Steen, has the entire epoch from which these great artists drew strength and nourishment remained vivid in spirit, sentiment, manners, and costume. Every man whose name has come down to posterity stood firm and unshaken on the ground of his own time, resting like a tree with all its roots buried in its own peculiar soil; a tree whose branches rustled in the breeze of its native land, while the sun which fell on its blossoms and ripened its fruits was that of Italy or Germany, of Spain or the Netherlands, of that time; never the weak reflection of a planet that formerly had shone in other zones.
    [Show full text]
  • Prison and Garden
    PRISON AND GARDEN CAPE TOWN, NATURAL HISTORY AND THE LITERARY IMAGINATION HEDLEY TWIDLE PHD THE UNIVERSITY OF YORK DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH AND RELATED LITERATURE JANUARY 2010 ii …their talk, their excessive talk about how they love South Africa has consistently been directed towards the land, that is, towards what is least likely to respond to love: mountains and deserts, birds and animals and flowers. J. M. Coetzee, Jerusalem Prize Acceptance Speech, (1987). iii iv v vi Contents Abstract ix Prologue xi Introduction 1 „This remarkable promontory…‟ Chapter 1 First Lives, First Words 21 Camões, Magical Realism and the Limits of Invention Chapter 2 Writing the Company 51 From Van Riebeeck‟s Daghregister to Sleigh‟s Eilande Chapter 3 Doubling the Cape 79 J. M. Coetzee and the Fictions of Place Chapter 4 „All like and yet unlike the old country’ 113 Kipling in Cape Town, 1891-1908 Chapter 5 Pine Dark Mountain Star 137 Natural Histories and the Loneliness of the Landscape Poet Chapter 6 „The Bushmen’s Letters’ 163 The Afterlives of the Bleek and Lloyd Collection Coda 195 Not yet, not there… Images 207 Acknowledgements 239 Bibliography 241 vii viii Abstract This work considers literary treatments of the colonial encounter at the Cape of Good Hope, adopting a local focus on the Peninsula itself to explore the relationship between specific archives – the records of the Dutch East India Company, travel and natural history writing, the Bleek and Lloyd Collection – and the contemporary fictions and poetries of writers like André Brink, Breyten Breytenbach, Jeremy Cronin, Antjie Krog, Dan Sleigh, Stephen Watson, Zoë Wicomb and, in particular, J.
    [Show full text]
  • Hunter Gatherer Archaeology of the Colorado High Country
    Contents List of Figures xiii List of Tables xxi Foreword xxiii Preface xxv Acknowledgments xxvii Introduction xxix 1: THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF COLORADO’S HIGH COUNTRY 1 History of Research 1 Jennings’s 1968 Summary 1 Buckles’s Ute Prehistory Project on the Uncompahgre Plateau 3 Vail Pass Camp 4 Sisyphus Shelter 4 Harris Site 5 Sorrel Deer 5 Yarmony Pit House Site 5 Benedict’s Colorado Front Range Material 6 Mount Albion Complex (Benedict and Olson 1978) 6 Fourth of July Valley (Benedict 1981) 6 Arapaho Pass (Benedict 1985a) 7 Old Man Mountain (Benedict 1985b) 7 Coney Creek Valley (Benedict 1990) 7 Bode’s Draw (Benedict 1993) 7 Game Drives of Rocky Mountain National Park (Benedict 1996) 7 Other Research in the Upper Gunnison Basin 8 Curecanti National Recreation Area 8 Monarch Pass 9 viii Contents Cochetopa Dome 9 Lake Fork 9 Mount Emmons Project 10 Western Area Power Administration (WAPA) 10 Mill Creek Site Evaluation 10 Elk Creek Village 10 Uranium Mill Tailings Removal Act (UMTRA) Project 11 U.S. West Phone Line Project 11 Summary of Gunnison Basin Archaeological Research 11 2: CURRENT PERSPECTIVES IN COLORADO HIGH-COUNTRY ARCHAEOLOGY 13 Formation Processes 13 Guthrie’s Study Areas 16 Conventional Views of the Archaic 17 The Mountain Tradition as a Social Construct 18 The Concept of Social Relationships in Regional Archaeology 19 The Definition of Culture as a Mental Phenomenon 20 Social Processes as the Interchange of Ideas 20 Problems with Detecting Social Relationships 22 in the Archaeological Record Theoretical Basis for Ethnic Explanations 23 Culture History of the Upper Gunnison Basin 26 Colorado Mountains Study Region Prehistory 26 (Guthrie et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Andre Malraux Anti Memoirs
    � ANDRE MALRAUX ANTI­ MEMOIRS ANDRE MALRAUX ANTI-MEMOIRS TRANSLATED BY TERENCE KILMARTIN A literary and historic document of the first iTJiportance, Anti-Memoirs by Andre Malraux is among the most significant works of this century. In this book, Malraux tells of those events in his life which have consequence for all men. Mal­ r;mx's range of experience is unique, for as a statesman, Resistance fighter,novelist, and art historian,he is at once a man of action and a man of letters. Malraux has participated in the most crucial events of our times,the Chinese Revolution,the Spanish Civil War,the French Resistance during World War II and,since 1958, has served as a minister in De Gaulle's Cabinet. He weaves men and events,ideas and descriptions of great works of art into one vast tapestry of human experience. Presenting an incessantly changing kaleidoscope of exotic images,he takes the reader from the lost cities and civilizations of Asia and Africa to the torture chambers of the Gestapo. His conversa­ tions with such world leaders as Nehru, De Gaulle, Mao Tse-tung,and Chou En-lai are juxtaposed with reflections on life and death,the immortality and metamorphosis of art,and man's ultimate re­ lationship with the universe. , "What interests me," Malraux says, "... is the human condition." In Anti-Memoirs, the human condition is seen in concentration camps, in the midst of political upheavals,in the power and imagination of great leaders,and in the test­ ing of man's courage and endurance. By relating his actions and disclosing his thoughts, Malraux demonstrates the purpose and special meaning of his life and of all human life.
    [Show full text]
  • P:\PRI Files\ADMIN\VITAS\LSC Vita\+LSCVITA
    PRI PaleoResearch Institute, Inc. 2675 Youngfield St. Golden, Colorado 80401 (303) 277-9848 (303) 462-2700 Fax VITA Linda Scott Cummings, Ph.D. (Linda J. Scott prior to May 1987) Education: B.A. University of Colorado (1967-1971), Major - Anthropology M.A. University of Colorado (1980-1983), Major - Anthropology Ph.D. University of Colorado (1983-1989), Major - Anthropology Related Education: 1977 Scanning Electron Microscopy Workshop - Utah State University 1974 Advanced Palynology (Pre-Quaternary) Colorado School of Mines 1973 Palynology (Pleistocene, pre-Holocene) Colorado School of Mines 1997-2008 Mentoring/Training with Dr. Reid A. Bryson, Center for Climate Research, University of Wisconsin, Madison, for Macrophysical (Archaeoclimatic) Modeling 2006 FTIR training at The Archaeological Research Laboratory, Stockholm University, Sweden 2015 pXRF training at the Center for Applied Isotope Studies, Athens, Georgia Professional Memberships: American Association of Stratigraphic Palynologists Society for Phytolith Research (President 1996-1997 & 2003-2005; Bulletin Editor 1999-2000; Treasurer 2000-2003; President 2003-2006; Board member as Immediate Past President 2006-2009) Society for American Archaeology Society of Ethnobiology Colorado Council for Professional Archaeologists (Executive Committee Member, 1984-85, Newsletter Editor 1988-1990), Colorado Archaeological Society EARTH - Early Agriculture Remnants and Technical Heritage - European Science Foundation Program Fellow – Center for Climatic Research, University of Wisconsin, Madison Professional Experience: 1972-present President, PaleoResearch Institute, Inc., Golden, Colorado. (Business name started as Palynological Analysts, then changed to PaleoResearch Laboratories in 1987, PaleoResearch Institute in 1999, and PaleoResearch Institute, Inc. in 2005). 1971-1972 Laboratory assistant (included extraction and microscopic analysis of pollen), University of Colorado, Institute of Arctic and Alpine Research Palynology Lab, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Late Archaic Use of the Site Is Evidenced by the Recovery of Gypsum Points from Stratum VI (Geib and Ambler 1991 )
    D 1172 r , /e . t/P5 Grnrn.i / Proceedings of the Second Biennial Conference on Research in Colorado Plateau National Parks Tran-."1C1ions and Procttdmgs Scncs N'PSfll;R:"IAll/NRTP-95111 United Sunes Dcpanment of the Interior l'nuonnl Par!. Sen i'IUASE RETURN TO: TE~ N I CAL INfOIOOTIOH CENTER ON iv1 h,. I 11.... 1 OE.NVER SERVICE WiTER C or c n NATIOHAI. PARKSERVICE 1/31/~,.o~ The National Park Service publishes scientific studies of significant natural resources in units of the National Park System. These studies are of scholarly quality and may include any discipline of the biological, physical, or social sciences. Editorial Staff National Biological Service Paul A. Opler Managing Editor Paul A. Vohs Subject Editor National Park Service Donna L. O'Leary Publications Coordinator Jerry D. Cox Technical Editor Martha W. Nichols Editorial Assistant Cover photo: Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona (© Al Richmond) This report may be cited as follows: van Riper, C., III, editor. 1995. Proceedings of the Second Biennial Conference on Research in Colorado Plateau National Parks. 25-28 October 1993. National Park Service Transactions and Proceedings Series NPS/ NRNAU/ NRTP-95/11. Copies of this report are available from the Station Leader, Colorado Plateau Research Station, Northern Arizona University, P.O. Box 5614, Flagstaff, AZ 86011-5614. ISSN 0270-8655 Proceedings of the Second Biennial I • Conference on Research in Colorado Plateau National Parks Editor Charles van Riper III National Biological Service and Department of Biological Sciences P.O. Box 5614 \ Northern Arizona University \ Flagstaff, Arizona 86011 •• Second Biennial Conference of Research on the Colorado Plateau Northern Arizona University Flagstaff 25-28 October 1993 Sponsored and organized by National Biological Service Colorado Plateau Research Station Cosponsored by Northern Arizona University Transactions and Proceedings Series NPS/NRNAU/NIITP-95/11 United States Department of the Interior \ National Park Service •1995• Contributors W.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Department of Highways Colorado Department of Highways Division of Transportation Planning Program Support Branch • a N N U a •R E P 0 R I•
    c 2__ • A NU A L A E P 0 COLORADO STATE PUBLICAT ONS LIBRARY 111111 IIIIIIIiii 1984 3 1799 00117 5397 1985 Colorado Department of Highways Colorado Department of Highways Division of Transportation Planning Program Support Branch • A N N U A •R E p 0 R I• A Message from the Executive Director Much of the Colorado Department of Highways progress, from administering federal grants to managing road construction projects, is "behind-the-scenes" work the motoring public doesn't view. Only when a road is widened or resurfaced, or a bridge replaced, does the citizen recognize that a real effort was made. During fiscal year 1984-85 the Department made some quiet progress and also experienced its share of drama. While Department employees began to develop a Year 2001 Forecast of highway needs and revenues with the State Highway Commission, Interstate 70 lanes were built in Glenwood Canyon, the rebuilt Colfax Viaduct was opened, and significant progress was made on Denver's C-470 southwest circumferential parkway. In addition, much time and energy was devoted to minimizing the adverse economic effects of the accidental loss of an important bridge on State Highway 50. On February 7, 1985, a tractor-trailer collided with the U.S. 50 bridge at Parkdale west of Canon City. Within 36 days the Department coordinated the replacement of the Parkdale bridge with a temporary one, and a permanent replacement was opened in four months. This Annual Report shares some of the Department's dramatic and "behind the scenes" accomplishments and activities. Ydlt Contents Executive Director's Message Major Events 1 "Miracle Mile" on the Denver-Boulder Turnpike 11 Department Organization 15 Program Highlights 23 Performance Indicators 31 Financial Data 39 --4111■1111...
    [Show full text]