Carolina North Development Agreement Annual Report | 2012-2013

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Carolina North Development Agreement Annual Report | 2012-2013 CAROLINA NORTH DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT ANNUAL REPORT | 2012-2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction .............................................................................................................................................................................................3 II. 2012-2013 Activity Highlights........................................................................................................................................................... 4 III. 2012-2013 Activities to Report .........................................................................................................................................................7 A. Housing ............................................................................................................................................................................................7 B. Parking, Traffic and Transit .......................................................................................................................................................7 C. Land Use and Activities in Limited Development Area ............................................................................................... 8 D. Land Use and Activities in Development Area ............................................................................................................... 12 E. Greenways ....................................................................................................................................................................................13 H. Stream Buffers…. ........................................................................................................................................................................ 15 F. Waste Management .................................................................................................................................................................. 15 G. Recreation Areas ........................................................................................................................................................................ 15 IV. 2013-2014 Development Schedule ................................................................................................................................................16 V. 2012-2013 Reportable Items Checklist ........................................................................................................................................ 17 Appendix of Public Information Meetings .................................................................................................................................. 22 Cover photo of Bolin Creek: Jerry McGovern Design: UNC Creative CAROLINA NORTH ANNUAL REPORT 2012–2013 1 2009 CAROLINA NORTH MAP N legend W E S Carolina North Surveyed Boundary Development Agreement Boundary 2 THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL I. INTRODUctION Carolina North is the future of the University of into the atmosphere, it is also harnessing the gas to telecom lines to University-owned buildings along North Carolina at Chapel Hill. While other institutions produce clean energy. Airport Drive. Now that the utility work is complete, a struggle to find the space to expand and grow, 10-foot-wide greenway is being paved as a pathway Carolina continues to lay the groundwork for an But the story doesn’t end there. When the landfill for community members to cross Carolina North exciting and visionary research and entrepreneurial closed in June, the rest of the methane collection from Homestead Road to Municipal Drive by foot or campus. The infrastructure work completed so far system could be installed, leading to even more on bikes. Placing the utilities and greenway in the also supports the University’s goal to make Carolina waste gas being transformed into electricity. The same corridor means that the projects only disturb North a model of sustainability. central location of the generator will allow the heat the land once. energy it creates to be captured and used to heat The University pledged to be carbon-neutral by the first buildings on Carolina North. The central The University also does not want to disturb the 2050, and the work done at Carolina North will utility plant being designed to house the generator most ecologically valuable land at Carolina North. help keep that commitment. In fiscal year 2013, an also will provide chilled water for cooling the first This year University staff took several steps to underground pipeline bringing waste gas from the 800,000 square feet of the development. preserve and protect the conservation areas Orange County Landfill on Eubanks Road connected set aside in accordance with the Development to a new generator at Carolina North that turns that Even the pipeline’s placement is environmentally Agreement: surveying and marking the boundaries landfill gas into 1,059 kilowatts of electricity for the friendly. The landfill gas pipeline is co-located along of the areas, finalizing restrictive covenants, Duke Energy grid. Not only does the landfill gas a utility corridor that also contains an underground establishing a land stewardship policy and hiring project keep harmful methane from being released electric ductbank carrying electricity and fiberoptic Triangle Land Conservancy to monitor compliance with the restrictive covenants. The University is building its future at Carolina North while safeguarding the environment for the generations to come. This fourth Annual Report required under the Carolina North Development Agreement details those accomplishments over the reporting period. Duck in Crow Branch impoundment CAROLINA NORTH ANNUAL REPORT 2012–2013 3 II. 2012-2013 ActIVITY HIGHLIGHTS During this reporting period – July 1, 2012, through temporary overhead lines until construction through June 30, 2013 – the University has continued to lay the old municipal landfill can begin. the groundwork for future development at Carolina North. The following activities illustrate these Constructing one greenway and planning for more preparations. Construction of the north-south greenway along the completed sections of the ductbank is scheduled Creating clean energy with landfill gas pipeline to be completed in fall 2013. The Homestead Road and generator entrance to the greenway has been realigned to fit The first project completed at Carolina North sets with planned improvements to the intersection. Since the tone for the campus meant to be a model of the ductbank section that goes through the old sustainability. In the spring of 2013, a 1,059- kilowatt municipal landfill cannot be built yet, pending further generator started turning a greenhouse gas into study, the southernmost part of the greenway will electricity for the local energy grid. Electricity follow the existing gravel Pumpkin Loop from there generation is the latest stage in this joint project of to Municipal Drive. the University and Orange County that began in 2009. That year, the two reached an agreement in which the Staff from the University and the Town of Chapel Hill University pays the county for the use of the gas and met several times (starting in fall 2012) to discuss the in turn receives carbon credits for reducing pollution. greenways at Carolina North. Topics of discussion The total emissions reduction as a result of the project include the character of the future greenways is equivalent to the annual greenhouse gas emissions shown in the Development Agreement (DA), the DA from 8,000 passenger vehicles. At first, the electricity stipulations for greenways, and the DA process for generated will go back to the Duke Energy grid. Later, Town review of future greenway projects. heat energy from the generator will be used to heat buildings at Carolina North, recycling heat that would Designing Phase 1 infrastructure otherwise be wasted. The design of the infrastructure started in June 2012 was put on hold at the end of July 2013, Installing electrical ductbank pending additional funding. The infrastructure The runway of Horace Williams Airport was closed design currently includes a small central utility plant temporarily in the winter to allow the construction to house the landfill gas electric generator and to of the section of the ductbank connecting the produce chilled water for cooling buildings in the previously completed sections. UNC Electrical first 800,000 square feet of development. Other Distribution Systems has begun the installation infrastructure for the site will include roads, bike of electrical and telephone/data cable in the lanes, sidewalks, stormwater controls, intersection underground ductbank. Phase 3 of the project, improvements, parking lots and landscaping. scheduled for completion in fall 2013, will include Infrastructure planning will resume when the New generator the paving of the greenway and the installation of University moves forward with the first building. 4 THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL North Landfill Gas Collection System Landfill Gas Recovery Project ks Dr Euban Realigning Conservation Areas Over the last year, the University took several steps concerning the protection of conservation areas South Landfill as defined in the Development Agreement (See Gas Collection System photo of sign on page 6). Surveyors verified the boundaries of theLeg areas,end followed by the installation of corner monuments and signs clearly marking the Landfill Gas Collection System areas for forest users. In January 2013, the State of North Carolina
Recommended publications
  • Mccorkle PLACE
    CHAPTER EIGHT: McCORKLE PLACE McCorkle Place is said to be the most densely memorialized piece of real estate in North Carolina.501 On the University’s symbolic front lawn, there are almost a dozen monuments and memorials fundamental to the University’s lore and traditions, but only two monuments within the space have determined the role of McCorkle Place as a space for racial justice movements.502 The Unsung Founders Memorial and the University’s Confederate Monument were erected on the oldest quad of the campus almost a century apart for dramatically different memorial purposes. The former honors the enslaved and freed Black persons who “helped build” the University, while the latter commemorated, until its toppling in August 2018, “the sons of the University who entered the war of 1861-65.”503 Separated by only a few dozen yards, the physical distinctions between the two monuments were, before the Confederate Monument was toppled, quite striking. The Unsung 501 Johnathan Michels, “Who Gets to be Remembered In Chapel Hill?,” Scalawag Magazine, 8 October 2016, <https://www.scalawagmagazine.org/2016/10/whats-in-a-name/>. 502 Timothy J. McMillan, “Remembering Forgetting: A Monument to Erasure at the University of North Carolina,” in Silence, Screen and Spectacle: Rethinking Social Memory in the Age of Information, ed. Lindsay A. Freeman, Benjamin Nienass, and Rachel Daniell, 137-162, (Berghahn Book: New York, New York, 2004): 139-142; Other memorials and sites of memory within McCorkle Place include the Old Well, the Davie Poplar, Old East, the Caldwell Monument, a Memorial to Founding Trustees, and the Speaker Ban Monument.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Tar Heel Football Game Notes
    2020 TAR HEEL FOOTBALL GAME NOTES THIS WEEK’S MATCHUP GAME FOUR NORTH CAROLINA NO. 5/6 NORTH CAROLINA TAR HEELS (3-0, 3-0 ACC) VS. Record: 3-0 (3-0) Conference: ACC FLORIDA STATE SEMINOLES (1-3, 0-3 ACC) Head Coach: Mack Brown (Florida State ‘74) Twitt er: @CoachMackBrown Brown’s Overall Record: 254-128-1, 32nd year DOAK S. CAMPBELL STADIUM (79,560) • TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Brown’s Record at UNC: 79-52-1, 12th year SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2020 • 7:30 P.M. ET (ABC) FLORIDA STATE Record: 1-3 (0-3) Series vs. FSU: FSU leads 15-3-1 Conference: ACC Head Coach: Mike Norvell (Central Arkansas, '05 '07) Series Streak: NC won two straight Overall Record: 39-18, fi ft h year Last Meeti ng: 2016 (W, 37-35 at FSU) Record at FSU: 1-3, fi rst year Last UNC Win: 2016 (W, 37-35) BROADCAST INFORMATION Kickoff : 7:30 p.m. ET GAME INFO TAR HEELS AND SEMINOLES CAROLINA IN THE POLLS ABC: Sean McDonough, play-by-play; Todd • Carolina and Florida State meet for the 20th occa- • Carolina is ranked No. 5 in the Associated Press Blackledge, analyst; Todd McShay, fi eld analyst; sion on the football fi eld this Saturday for a prime- poll this week. It's the highest ranking for the pro- Molly McGrath, sideline ti me 7:30 p.m. kickoff on ABC. gram since November 1997. The Tar Heels sit at No. Tar Heel Sports Network: Jones Angell, play-by-play; • Saturday marks the third successive meeti ng be- 6 in the Amway Coaches Poll.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina's Federalists in an Evolving Public
    NORTH CAROLINA’S FEDERALISTS IN AN EVOLVING PUBLIC SPHERE, 1790-1810 Scott King-Owen A Thesis Submitted to the University of North Carolina at Wilmington in Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Department of History University of North Carolina at Wilmington 2006 Approved by Advisory Committee _______Dr. Chris Fonvielle_______ _________Dr. Paul Townend__________ __________Dr. Alan Watson________ Chair Accepted by ______________________________ Dean, Graduate School TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT.......................................................................................................................iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ................................................................................................. iv DEDICATION.................................................................................................................... v LIST OF TABLES............................................................................................................. vi LIST OF FIGURES .......................................................................................................... vii INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 1 CHAPTER 1 – NORTH CAROLINA AND ITS FEDERALIST LEADERSHIP........... 16 CHAPTER 2 – PRESS AND PUBLIC IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY................. 44 CHAPTER 3 – WILLIAM BOYLAN, FEDERALIST PARTISAN ............................... 68 CHAPTER 4 – THE WAR OF THE EDITORS .............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Gimghoul, She Why She Decided to Dig Into the Figured It May Cause a Stir
    DTH/MATTIE COLLINS DTH/MATTIE On Feb. 12, Hanna Berg posted scanned pages from the secret society ‘s initiation rituals to a Facebook group. By Sasha Schroeder Inside the letter, sealed with red Staff Writer wax, there was one neatly-printed sentence: “LOOK NO FURTHER.” When sophomore Hanna Berg The public policy major heard a gave a speech in early February at a rumor that strange things happen to Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies people who pull documents from the meeting about the initiation rituals Order’s archives, which is precisely of the Order of Gimghoul, she why she decided to dig into the figured it may cause a stir. Wilson Library Special Collections, But she didn’t expect what would where she discovered the rituals. come next. According to a Wilson Library “I got a letter under my door that told me to stop looking,” Berg said. SEE GIMGHOUL, PAGE 6 Chapel Hill Nine monument erected on Franklin Street How to The monument was unveiled Chapel Hill Mayor Pam Hemminger vote in formed in 2017 to document the Civil at a ceremony on Friday — 60 Rights Movement in Chapel Hill. years after the historic sit-ins. “We decided we would like to honor brave events and things that Tuesday’s By Brittany McGee help shape us to being a better Staff Writer community,” Hemminger said. The marker, which was designed primary A group of Black high school by Durham artist Stephen Hayes, students set off a decade of civil rights has images of the protests and police PRIMARY 2020 demonstrations in Chapel Hill when officers outside of the drugstore, as well they sat down in a booth at Colonial as images of news headlines from the • Polls are open from Drug Store on Franklin Street on Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Winners Selected for Creativity Hubs Inaugural Awards
    @UNIVGAZETTE GAZETTE.UNC.EDU VOL. 43, NO. 9 CAROLINA FACULTY AND STAFF NEWS MAY 16, 2018 Rye Barcott to graduates: ‘Do not run from the pain’ or the more than 6,000 students sitting in a sea of Carolina blue in Kenan Stadium on May 13, the F journey to graduation was anything but easy. There were demanding classes, all-nighters and count- less assignments to overcome on the way, but those chal- lenges led to a degree from Carolina. As the graduates prepare for the next phase of their careers, Marine veteran and social entrepreneur Rye Bar- cott urged them to continue taking their challenges and turning them into something useful and positive. “The truth is, many of life’s most fulfilling moments— and most accomplishments—rarely happen without some degree of pain,” he said. Barcott, the co-founder of nonprofits Carolina for Kibera and With Honor, delivered the Commencement address as Carolina celebrated the graduation of the Class of 2018. Chancellor Carol L. Folt presided over the ceremony that drew nearly 30,000 of the graduates’ family and friends, as well as Board of Governors Chair W. Louis Bis- sette, Board of Trustees Vice Chair Charles G. Duckett and General Alumni Association Board of Directors Chair Jim Delany. The degrees of 6,119 Carolina students were conferred during the 90-minute ceremony. They included 3,886 with bachelor’s, 1,596 with master’s, 262 with doctoral and 637 with professional degrees from the schools of dentistry, law, medicine, nursing and pharmacy. JON GARDINER See COMMENCEMENT page 10 Faculty Marshal Terry Rhodes leads the academic processional into Kenan Stadium.
    [Show full text]
  • Tar Heel Junior Historian \ Historian J North Carolina History for Students , Association, Fall 2008 Volume 48, Number 1
    FI iu-.w/i twill hid other? less. I c-ar\ o 1— — — — hink You Carolina? y/Tar Heel ( Junior \ Tar Heel Junior Historian \ Historian j North Carolina History for Students , Association, Fall 2008 Volume 48, Number 1 On the cover: Tom Haywood, of Croatan, demon¬ strates his kicking machine in June 1953. Leam more about the machine on page 27. linage courtesy Introduction: . And the of the North Carolina Museum of History. At right: Interior of James Adams Floating Theatre, Mysterious Mr. Ney L which took entertainment to audiences in towns tfn along waterways in North Carolina, Virginia, and /0y Hanged for Murder, Steam Power: Not Just for several other states for over twenty years. The Railroads boat—which survived hurricanes, fires, and more but Was She Guilty? 20 than one sinking—inspired Edna Ferber's 1926 THJH Essay Contest novel Show Boat (and its various theater and film Winner: Voices from versions). Ferber spent time on the boat in the Bath A Foreign Field That 21 area. Image courtesy of the State Archives, North Is Forever England the Past Carolina Office of Archives and History. 5 // What’s Eating You, 22 State of North Carolina Lazybones? A Wagon with Michael F. Easley, Governor Beverly E. Perdue, Lieutenant Governor 23 a Story to Tell North Carolina’s Department of Cultural Resources Founding Fathers African American Political Lisbeth C. Evans, Secretary 7 Staci T. Meyer, Chief Deputy Secretary 24 Pioneers The Stanly-Spaight Office of Archives and History y Duel Jeffrey J. Crow, Deputy Secretary “The Duke” 26 of Asheville Division of State History Museums Shoot-out at Bond North Carolina Museum of History Kenneth B.
    [Show full text]
  • Providing Real-Time Response Rates for the 2020 Census Understanding a Community After Redistricting Research and Impact
    YEAR IN REVIEW 2020 Contents Letter from Dr. Tippett 3 Research and Impact 4 Our Work Across North Carolina 8 By the Numbers 9 Work With Us 10 Who We Are 11 Morehead-Patterson Bell Tower, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. (Johnny Andrews/UNC-Chapel Hill) About Carolina Demography We use population-level data to answer the question: Where is North Carolina heading? Carolina Demography is a team of demographic researchers, evaluators, spatial analysts, coders, designers, and storytellers, working at the Carolina Population Center at UNC Chapel Hill. We provide people with the data and analysis they need to make sense of population-level changes. Collectively, we have decades of experience making population estimates and forecasts, analyzing population-level and economic trends, and communicating that data back out into the world in a way that’s easy to understand and act upon. Our work informs decision-making, evaluation, and policy across North Carolina, where we serve organizations and people in all 100 counties. ay back in 2019, which now seems like eons ago, I wrote a column for Vox about the importance of the upcoming 2020 Census. It started off like this: “For demographers like me, the census is kind of like our WSuper Bowl, if the Super Bowl only took place once a decade — and if the foundation of your representative democracy hinged on the winner of the game.” The 2020 Census kicked off its nationwide efforts to count every person in the United States during the second week of March 2020. If that week rings a bell, it’s because it’s also the week that many of us – Carolina Demography included – started working remotely as the pandemic ravaged the world around us and everything drastically changed overnight.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapel Hill Keeps It Classy
    Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893 Volume 119, Issue 102 dailytarheel.com Tuesday, November 1, 2011 HALLOWEEN 2011 FASHIONABLY LATE Chapel Hill keeps it classy DTH/BROOKELYN RILEY DTH/BROOKELYN RILEY (Above) Students pose as members of “the 1 percent” as part of their costumes inspired by the Occupy Wall Street protests. (Above right) Members of a 15-person group of Scrabble letters pose on Franklin Street. (Bottom right) Jesse Vineyard, a senior English major, poses as the character Russell from the movie “Up.” By Jeanna Smialek City Editor Got a favorite t’s not a party if you show up on in the forties and early rain. in the evening. Police then re- memory or time. Katrina Doeder, a gradu- opened the street around mid- photo from Chapel Hill’s Halloween fes- ate student from Germany night to give crowds time to clear. Halloween? tivities saw a late start — and who came out for her first- “It did start off a little slow,” end — Monday night. ever Halloween, said she was he said. “Once you close a street, Send it to The celebration was set to run impressed. it doesn’t take long for the street dth@dailytar- from 9 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., but “Woop, woop,” she said. “It’s to fill up.” heel.com and Franklin Street closed to traffic good, I love it.” He said the crowd was rough- check out a 10 to 15 minutes late and the Lt. Kevin Gunter, spokesman ly the same size as last year — slideshow of celebration ended about half an for Chapel Hill police, said the about 35,000 people, though he photos later hour behind schedule.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Spring Reunions Weekend Brochure
    2020 Spring Reunion Brochure Cover v2.qxp_Spring Reunion Booklet 2/5/20 3:56 PM Page 5 Schedule and General Information General Alumni Association 2020 Spring Reunion Brochure Cover v2.qxp_Spring Reunion Booklet 2/5/20 3:56 PM Page 2 Inside you will find: Full Weekend Schedule Any updates to this schedule will be provided at check-in. Dress for all events is casual unless alternate recommendations are provided. • Cancellation and Refund Policy • Reunion Weekend Map The map in this booklet illustrates general parking and shuttle information. Detailed parking information will be emailed to each registrant by May 4. To register, please visit alumni.unc.edu/springreunions or return your previously sent hardcopy registration form to: UNC General Alumni Association P.O. Box 660, Chapel Hill, NC 27514-0660 Questions? Contact Jennifer Guy ’09 at (919) 843–0446 or [email protected]. Thursday, May 7 5 p.m. Class of 1955 – 65th Reunion Dinner The Carolina Inn A reunion photograph will be taken during the evening. Dress is coat and tie for men and dresses or evening pantsuits for women. Cash bar available. Price $65; GAA member price $45 5 p.m. Class of 1960 – 60th Reunion Dinner The Carolina Inn A reunion photograph will be taken during the evening. Dress is coat and tie for men and dresses or evening pantsuits for women. Cash bar available. Price $65; GAA member price $45 5 p.m.. Class of 1965 – 55th Reunion Dinner The Carolina Inn A reunion photograph will be taken during the evening. Dress is coat and tie for men and dresses or evening pantsuits for women.
    [Show full text]
  • The Self-Memorialization of John Motley Morehead Iii
    A CRAFTED LEGACY: THE SELF-MEMORIALIZATION OF JOHN MOTLEY MOREHEAD III Lindsay E. Oliver A senior honors thesis submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in the Department of American Studies in the Colleges of Arts and Sciences. Chapel Hill 2019 Approved By: ABSTRACT Lindsay E. Oliver: A Crafted Legacy: The Self-Memorialization of John Motley Morehead III (Under the direction of Timothy Marr) This paper explores the self-memorialization project of John Motley Morehead III (1870- 1965) through his benefactions to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during the 1930s through 1950s. An examination of the conception and execution of the Morehead- Patterson Bell Tower, Morehead Planetarium and Sundial, and Morehead-Cain Foundation reveals how Morehead sought to carefully engrave his name and memory into both the built landscape and the reputation of the University to promote a legacy of prestige through his own memory. This paper also examines relevant biographical details drawn from Morehead’s personal papers, which have not previously been subject to academic examination, and offers a critical review of Morehead’s legacy and contributions to the University as well as situates them within the philanthropic context of this period. Finally, it explores the implications of Morehead’s self-memorialization project for contemporary philanthropy as a means of establishing legacy. 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This project would not have been possible without the encouragement and unrelenting positivity of my advisor, Tim Marr, to whom I extend my utmost gratitude for guiding me through this process, reading my drafts, sending Melville quotations, and propelling me to be a better writer and student.
    [Show full text]
  • Tar Heels Reflect on Past 4 Years, Look to Future
    Brick by boring brick A closer look at why students take bricks from UNC, and whether it’s a crime. Check out page 6. 125 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 2018 VOLUME 126, ISSUE 24 Tar Heels reflect on past 4 years, look to future DTH/MADELYN WELCH UNC seniors wait in line to climb the 128 steps inside the Morehead-Patterson Bell Tower on Wednesday, April 18 to sign their names on bricks, an annual Carolina tradition during Senior Week. The Class of 2018 looks onward, knowing they still have a home in Chapel Hill By Zach Goins climbing the 128 steps to the top of world is inching closer and closer for Wild spring breaks in Cancun will greeting them with a handshake and Senior Writer the Bell Tower, seniors across cam- the class of 2018. turn into wild spring cleaning in diploma just across that stage. pus are doing their best to relish Soon enough, waiting in line for your 36 square-foot apartment. Sue Harbour, the associate direc- Whether it’s taking a post-class their last few days in Chapel Hill. hours at UNC basketball games will But no matter how hard seniors tor of University Career Services, nap on the quad, sipping on an after- With graduation just 16 days be replaced with waiting in line for fight it, graduation isn’t going any- noon blue cup at He’s Not Here or away, the doom and gloom of the real hours to check out at Harris Teeter.
    [Show full text]
  • 08-Mlax-Mg.Pdf
    2008 North Carolina Men’s Lacrosse Carolina Lacrosse Quick Facts Table of Contents Location: Chapel Hill, N.C. 2008 Seniors . .Front Cover Chartered: 1789 (oldest public university in the United States) 2008 Juniors . .Inside Front Cover Enrollment: 27,700 Quick Facts, Table of Contents . .Page 1 Chancellor: James Moeser (Texas ‘61) 2008 Outlook . .Page 2 Athletic Director: Dick Baddour (North Carolina ‘66) 2008 Roster . .Page 4 Senior Associate Athletic Director for Olympic Sports: Beth 2007 Statistics . .Page 5 Miller (Appalachian State ‘68) The 2008 Tar Heels . .Page 6 Affiliation: NCAA Division I Head Coach John Haus . .Page 30 Conference: Atlantic Coast Conference Assistant Coach Greg Paradine . .Page 33 Nickname: Tar Heels Assistant Coach Judd Lattimore . .Page 34 Mascot: Rameses The Ram Assistant Coach Pat Olmert, Support Staff . .Page 35 School Colors: Carolina Blue and White History . .Page 36 Athletic Department Web Site: www.TarHeelBlue.com Year-by-Year Records & Finishes . .Page 40 Carolina Men’s Lacrosse Information Series Records . .Page 41 Head Coach: John Haus (North Carolina ‘83) All-Time Scores . .Page 43 Record at UNC/Career Record: 60-56, 7 years/117-74, 13 years School Records . .Page 46 Career Leaders & Season Leaders . .Page 49 Office Phone: (919) 962-5216 Carolina Lacrosse in the NCAA & ACC Records . .Page 50 Full-Time Assistant Coaches: Greg Paradine (North Carolina Team Award Winners . .Page 52 ‘93); Judd Lattimore (North Carolina ‘01) Miscellaneous ACC Awards . .Page 54 Volunteer Assistant Coach: Pat Olmert (North Carolina ‘89) USILA All-Americas . .Page 55 Fetzer Field Home Field: National Award Winners, North-South Game . .Page 56 : 5,700 Seating Capacity Carolina Lacrosse in Tournament Play .
    [Show full text]