DOCSLIB.ORG

Of Insurance Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Of Insurance Annual Report Arizona Depar1tmen1t Of Insurance 2000/2001 Annual Report Jane Dee Hun Governor Charles R~ Cohen Director of Insurance 028 Please contact our Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Coordinator at (602) 912-8456 if you need reasonable accommodations due to a disability or handicap with regard to this publication or other services of this Department. Requests should be made as early as possible to allow reasonable time to make necessary arrangements or procure materials in an alternate format. Charles R~ Cohen Director of Insurance to Jane Dee Hull Governor and Members of the Arizona Legisla11:ure Arizona Department of Insurance 2910 North 44th Street, Suite 210 Phoenix, Arizona 85018-7256 (602) 912-8400 The information in this report is in the public domain and may be reprinted without permission. * To provide the reader with the most up-to-date information about the Department of Insurance, this report contains the most current, complete data available, which in some cases is for Calendar Year 2000 and in others is for Fiscal Year 2001 (7101100 through 6130101). Generally, data concerning the Department's licensees is reported for Calendar Year 2000, while data relating to the Department's operations is reported for Fiscal Year 2001. Exceptions are noted. \\'''"" ,.' ,. ;.· . TABLE OF CONTENTS ~t" . - . Directory 1 Message from the Director of Insurance 2 Strategic Plan Summary 3 Division Reports 4 Director's Office 5 Administrative Services and Licensing 7 Consumer Affairs 9 Financial Affairs 12 Rates and Regulations 15 Life and Health 18 Fraud Unit 20 Guaranty Funds 21 Receivership 22 Information Services 23 Public Information Resources 24 Newsletter Profile 25 Internet Resources 26 Consumer Publications 27 Laws and Policy 28 2000 Legislation 29 2000 Regulatory Bulletins 30 Fiscal Reports 31 Insurance Professionals and Insurers Authorized in Arizona 34 Summary of Insurance Professionals 35 Synopsis of Annual Statements 36 Insurers Authorized in Arizona 38 Name Changes 94 Top 25 Premium Writers by Line of Business 96 Insurers Whose Businesses Were Closed 11 O Receivership Activity 114 Qualified Surplus Lines Insurers 116 .,,_ ,. ~. ." "'~~ ~ -..;; .. ' ~ " f.. - + .. DIREC~ORY __ - - ..: .- .. - -.· ~- _·-_= < " ~ , ..,£~ I "'- ~ : r " <,;;:.,,. _.,.. Phone Fax Main Office Number (602) 912-8400 (602) 912-8408 Director's Office (602) 912-8456 (602) 912-8452 Administrative Services Business Services Section (602) 912-8400 (602) 912-8408 Licensing Section (602) 912-8470 (602) 912-8437 AZ Toll-Free (877) 660-0964 Arizona Guaranty Funds (602) 248-0685 (602) 248-0780 Consumer Affairs Division Consumer Assistance (602) 912-8444 (602) 954-7008 AZ Toll-Free (800) 325-2548 Health Care Appeals (602) 912-8443 (602) 912-8447 Investigations Section (602) 912-8430 (602) 954-7008 Market Assistance Section (602) 912-8450 (602) 954-7008 AZ Toll-Free (800) 544-9208 Market Conduct Section (602) 912-8442 (602) 912-8469 Ombudsman (602) 912-8430 Financial Affairs Division (602) 912-8420 (602) 912-8421 Examinations Section (602) 912-8422 Financial Surveillance Section (602) 912-8420 Compliance Section (602) 912-8420 Records Unit (602) 912-8425 Tax Unit (602) 912-8429 Trust Deposits Unit (602) 912-8427 Fraud Unit (602) 912-8418 (602) 912-8419 Information Services (602) 912-8410 (602) 912-8467 life and Health Division Rates and Forms Section (602) 912-8460 (602) 912-8453 Utilization Review Section (602) 912-8460 (602) 912-8453 Managed Care and Prepaid (602) 912-8464 (602) 912-8453 Dental Section Rates& RegulationsDivision (602) 912-8466 (602) 912-8421 Property and Casualty Section Registration Section Receivership Division (602) 912-8458 (602) 912-8459 Tucson Office (520) 628-6370 (520) 628-6633 i,'I ~ffe Message from the Director of Insurance ~ ~~ ' . ~ Governor Hull and Members of the Arizona Legislature: I am pleased to provide this 2000/2001 Annual Report of the Arizona Department of Insurance. I must commend and thank the staff of the Department for their dedication and hard work on behalf of Arizona's insurance consumers. This report can only begin to tell the story of their good work which goes on in many forms each day. The Department of Insurance continues to be a great bargain for the people of Arizona. The Department not only recovers its appropriation through fees, in fiscal year 2001 the Department collected over $200 million in premium taxes from the insurance industry. Among the Department's numerous accomplishments over the past year, particularly note the following: • The Department successfully established the new Managed Care Section of the Life and Health Division. Necessitated by the enactment of SB 1330, SB 1172 and HB2600 in 2000, this still-developing section administers the Department's new responsibilities to oversee the health care delivery systems of HMOs and Prepaid Dental Plans and the provider payment systems of all health insurers. • The Department continued its critical work to modernize regulatory systems in the areas of rate and form regulation, market conduct oversight, and insurer and producer licensing, enhancing the uniformity, reciprocity, and multi-state efficiency of our laws and systems in numerous ways. In the wake of the passage of the 1999 Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act, the most critical insurance regulation issue facing Arizona and other states is the modernization and preservation of the system of state regulation of the insurance industry. The convergence of the financial services industries continues to generate advocates for federal regulation of insurance. I believe insurance regulation issues typically arise out of local public policy, market and environmental conditions best understood and addressed at the state level, and that State government is much better suited than the federal government to provide prompt, quality local consumer assistance and support. It is critical for state insurance regulators, governors and state legislators to work together to modernize and adequately resource the state insurance regulatory system. Thank you for your support of the Department of Insurance, and the opportunity to serve the insurance consumers of Arizona. Sincerely, Charles R. Cohen Director of Insurance 2 Strategic Plan Summary _ The mission of the Department of Insurance is to faithfully execute the state insurance laws in a manner that protects insurance consumers and encourages economic development. The Department of Insurance achieves its overall mission through accomplishing the missions of the following programs and subprograms. STRATEGIC PLAN SUMMARY PROGRAM/SUBPROGRAM MISSION STATEMENT Policy and Administration To provide leadership, direction, coordination and support enabling the Department to achieve its mission. Solvency Regulation To oversee and promote the ability of authorized insurers to perform their financial obligations under insurance policies. Financial Condition and Soundness To detect and deter insurer financial deficiencies and Oversight unsound practices as early as possible. Insolvency Administration To minimize the impact of insurer insolvencies on Arizona residents. Consumer Support To inform and protect Arizona insurance consumers. Consumer Information and Assistance To make insurance-related information and assistance readily available to enable Arizona consumers to make informed decisions, and to facilitate the receipt of benefits to which they are entitled. Market Practices Oversight To protect Arizona insurance consumers from unfair and illegal market practices and to oversee insurer compliance with Arizona laws that promote effective health service delivery systems. Licensing To render efficient, effective and high-quality insurance licensing services and to restrict license issuance and renewal to qualified candidates. Professional Service Licensing To render efficient, effective and high-quality licensing services to producers and other insurance-related service providers and to restrict license issuance and renewal to qualified applicants. Insurer Licensing To render efficient, effective and high-quality licensing services to insurers and other insurance risk-bearing entities and to restrict license issuance to qualified applicants. Premium Tax Collections and Analysis To fully collect, efficiently deposit and accurately forecast insurance premium tax revenues. Fraud Investigation and Deterrence To deter, investigate and facilitate conviction for insurance fraud. 3 Department of Insurance Division Reports GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA DIRECTOR OF INSURANCE ADMINISTRATIVE Business Services Section~ SERVICES Licensing Sectiont DIVISION LIFE & HEAL TH Manaqed Care Section DIVISION Forms Review Section .... Utilization Review Section INFORMATION SERVICES DIVISION RATES& H REGULATIONS Property and Casualty Section DIVISION -I Reqistration Section FINANCIAL Compliance Section,_ AFFAIRS .... Consumer Assistance Section Financial Examinations Section ... DIVISION CONSUMER .... lnvestioations Section Financial Surveillance Section ,_ AFFAIRS DIVISION .... Market Conduct Section ..... Health Care Appeals Section RECEIVERSHIP DIVISION INSURANCE FRAUD UNIT ARIZONA Arizona Life and Disability Insurance INSURANCE Guaranty Fund GUARANTY Arizona Property and Casualty FUNDS Insurance Guaranty Fund 4 Charles R. Cohen Director Sara M., Begley Deputy Director Vista T. Brown Executive Asst., Policy Affairs Gerrie Marks Executive Asst., Regulatory Affairs Erin H. Klug Special Asst. to the Director Margaret McClelland Rules Analyst Bill Robinson Actuary The mission of the Director's Office is to provide
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Insider's Guidetoazpolitics
    olitics e to AZ P Insider’s Guid Political lists ARIZONA NEWS SERVICE ARIZONA CAPITOL TIMES • Arizona Capitol Reports FEATURING PROFILES of Arizona’s legislative & congressional districts, consultants & public policy advocates Statistical Trends The chicken Or the egg? WE’RE EXPERTS AT GETTING POLICY MAKERS TO SEE YOUR SIDE OF THE ISSUE. R&R Partners has a proven track record of using the combined power of lobbying, public relations and advertising experience to change both minds and policy. The political environment is dynamic and it takes a comprehensive approach to reach the right audience at the right time. With more than 50 years of combined experience, we’ve been helping our clients win, regardless of the political landscape. Find out what we can do for you. Call Jim Norton at 602-263-0086 or visit us at www.rrpartners.com. JIM NORTON JEFF GRAY KELSEY LUNDY STUART LUTHER 101 N. FIRST AVE., STE. 2900 Government & Deputy Director Deputy Director Government & Phoenix, AZ 85003 Public Affairs of Client Services of Client Public Affairs Director Development Associate CONTENTS Politics e to AZ ARIZONA NEWS SERVICE Insider’s Guid Political lists STAFF CONTACTS 04 ARIZONA NEWS SERVICE BEATING THE POLITICAL LEGISLATIVE Administration ODDS CONSULTANTS, DISTRICT Vice President & Publisher: ARIZONA CAPITOL TIMES • Arizona Capitol Reports Ginger L. Lamb Arizonans show PUBLIC POLICY PROFILES Business Manager: FEATURING PROFILES of Arizona’s legislative & congressional districts, consultants & public policy advocates they have ‘the juice’ ADVOCATES,
    [Show full text]
  • The Billboard 1918-01-12
    MOTICC TO READER: Wheo joa llaMi raaiSiix this mvMtaa piMa • le BtUDp ao Um iMMiiaw hand aamr to any poatal amployta^ and It will '« placfd Ui (ha haoda bf our trldlen or aalkn at iha froiiL Na cJAN.12J9ie wrayplaf. Na addraaa.—A. 8. BURIXSON. Postmaatar-OancraL IF YOU SEE IT IN BILLYBOY-BANK ON IT I 2 X ti e Billboard JANUARY 12, 1918 AGENTS -THIS IS A — GOLD MIRE at $1: Oaiy It S«XN • Day M«ui 15.00 Otity PraOL FURNITURE Grand Rapid*, Mich New York Office, 28 £L R2d 3L srsi.$1.00 —SO you can jz:et tiurty ’Lgftn OnraMnidoB In dli(>1tT cm*. P«1I (<u at boot. <zia\ tnrhM K*ch trUcU tall dri* CORPORATIONS ORGANIZED atfm ala*. lUttll raluc. tS.SS; you aall for II.M; ttlc^'dlaraonds^^pme black andnd white engraved. Gross, >1U.75$10.75 a line on them. «»U you onlT 50*. THIVK OP ITI 11 ARTICLES IN NEW YORK, t$7.N FOR LESS THAN 8* EACH. Whan Ton ahow your ruatomcr thla torfwaia autflt, with panri* paildM Including complete outfit. Accounts ORIENTAL MFG. CO., 106 Wesleyan Ave., DepL 2, Providence, R.l. rorar, thr airaj of fln* tollat tooda (that alwara ap- collected everywhere. Call, write or paala to mlladr'a heart) will daaair her ere. and arhan at the end at rnitr aplel Tou itate the low prlca phone Suite 201, 1547 Broadway, at $1.0* for all thla. th* dollar U tout*, eran If ahe Gaiety Theatre Building. Telephone haa to hoimw, h«( or ateal It.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloadable Materials
    porting requirements of so-called Dark Money groups. While our bill was ultimately held up in the legislature, I’m optimistic the progress we made will help pave the way toward success in the future. While our Elections Division garners its share of media attention, it has been an honor to manage the successful acquisition and merger of the State Library, Archives and Public Records. Its commitment to historic preser- hortly after becoming Arizona’s 19th Secretary vation made it possible for us to build a complete of State, my administration laid out our strate- WWII Memorial in Wesley Bolin Memorial Plaza. S gic vision for the office: Help all Arizonans Combined with a revitalized Capitol Museum and mag- enjoy a better quality of life through their participa- nificent state library, the number of visitors learning tion, understanding and confidence in state govern- about our state’s rich and dynamic history has soared. ment. After nearly six years of service, I’m proud our One of our administration’s greatest accomplishments guiding principles of transparency, accuracy, efficien- was the creation of the Address Confidentiality Pro- cy and accessibility have made it possible to achieve gram. Since 2011, without additional taxpayer cost, our more than we ever thought possible. office assisted more than 600 Arizonans who experi- The AZSOS is made up of several important divisions, enced domestic violence, sexual offenses, and stalking but many people commonly associate us with elec- to maintain their safety by providing a substitute ad- tions. As the state’s Chief Elections Officer, it’s my dress and confidential mail forwarding services.
    [Show full text]
  • Arizona Governors Rose Mofford, Janet Napolitano and Jane Dee Hull
    Vol. 38, No. 8 'Courteous Vigilance' August 2003 Supportive group This spring, a golf tournament benefitting the Family Support Group (FSG) at DPS adopted the name of “The Governors' Cup” in honor of Arizona Governors Rose Mofford, Janet Napolitano and Jane Dee Hull. The three, who will chair this year’s tournament, agreed to this caricature that will appear on coffee cups and pins that will be sold. Personally-autographed prints of the caricature will also be sold with all proceeds going to the FSG. Family Support Group golf tourney becomes 'Governors' Cup' Since its inception four years ago, the Gov. Mofford who really sells this tourna- all are very supportive of DPS and the Fam- mid September golf tournament benefitting ment. She gets out there and shakes the ily Support Group, we thought it would be the Family Support Group at DPS has been bushes in drumming up corporate support nice to have the tournament known as ‘The quite successful and popular, even surpass- for the tournament. Governors’ Cup.’ It’s unique; nothing else ing the wildest dreams of its organizers and Reutter, assistant director of the High- in Arizona has this name. We also believe supporters. way Patrol Division, said Mofford is truly a that over the years, this could develop into This year, the tournament for the first time big advocate of the Family Support Group, a very prestigious event.” has an officially-registered trademark name and has been since its inception some 12 CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 – The Governors’ Cup – in honor of Arizona years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Countherhistory July 2013 AAUW-Illinois by Barbara Joan Zeitz
    CountHerhistory July 2013 AAUW-Illinois by Barbara Joan Zeitz GovernHers: Twenty-five states and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, have elected thirty-six women as governors of their state. The six of those states which have elected more than one woman governor, their cumulative fifteen women governors profiled below, are: Arizona 4, New Hampshire 3, Texas 2, Connecticut 2, Washington 2, and Kansas 2. Arizona tops the list, having elected four women governors. Rose Mofford, as Arizona’s first woman governor, returned stability to state politics after she was sworn into office in 1988 following the tumultuous impeachment of her predecessor, Evan Mecham. She did not run for reelection. Jane Dee Hull, Arizona’s second woman governor, completed the term of another male governor dishonorably removed from office when Governor Fife Symington was convicted of a felony and had to resign. Hull was sworn into office in 1997 by the first woman U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, herself an Arizonian. Hull’s successful reelection in 1998 was historic because for the the first (and last) time in the 224-year history of the United States all five of the top elected executive offices in one state were held by women: Hull; Betsey Bayless, secretary of state; Janet Napolitano, attorney general; Carol Springer, treasurer; and Lisa Graham Keegan, Arizona Superintendent of Public Instruction. Limited to eight consecutive years in office, Hull was constitutionally barred from running for a second full term in 2002 and was succeeded by Janet Napolitano. Janet Napolitano was Arizona's third woman governor from 2003 to 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • T-Rii!Omt ~£P(Trfm£Nt of ~But(Ttion '535 WEST ,JEFFERSON PHOENIX ARIZONA 85007 (602) 255-4361
    E C. DIANE BISHOP Superintendent t-rii!omt ~£p(trfm£nt of ~but(ttion '535 WEST ,JEFFERSON PHOENIX ARIZONA 85007 (602) 255-4361 November 1987 The Arizona Department of Education is pleased to present the 1987-88 publication of the Arizona Educational Directory. The Educational Directory is prepared as a service to all those involved in the educational process. We would like to acknowledge and express our sincere appreciation to those who have assisted in furnishing and compiling the valuable information provided in this Directory. Sincerely, ~~~ c. Diane Bishop State Superintendent TABLE OF CONTENTS Page GOVERNOR" """"""."" .. """"""."".""" " '''' 1 MEMBERS OF SENATE. "." .. """" .. "". .. "".". """ "."." .. " 1 MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES , ., ., . '" .. " .. ', ., ". """, ." .. , . 2 MEMBERS OF U. S. CONGRESS '" .. "" ... "'".""" .' , ... '" ... ," ... "" .' " . 3 ARIZONA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION. ", .' ", , .' ., ., ." .. " .. ," .. ', 5 ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION PERSONNEL ." , ,." .. ,,, "" ., . 5 ARIZONA COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS AND COUNTY ATTORNEYS .".,,,. '" ." . .. 13 ARIZONA COUNTY TREASURERS AND COUNTY CLERK-BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ", .. '" .. " 14 OTHER STATE AGENCIES .. ","",, .. '"." .. ' .. ," , .. "" .. 15 ARIZONA SCHOOL DISTRICT GOVERNING BOARDS ," ., """" ,., 17 ARIZONA PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICTS, SCHOOLS AND ADMINISTRATORS, BY COUNTY Index """" " .. "" " .. " .. "." "". "" 41 Apache County """""""" .. "" "" "."." " "." .. " .. "" " .. "" .. ". 53 Cochise County """" .. " "" .. """"""""." 57 Coconino County
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2021 TE TA UN S E ST TH at I F E V a O O E L F a DITAT DEUS
    Commencement 2021 Spring 2021 TE TA UN S E ST TH AT I F E V A O O E L F A DITAT DEUS N A E R R S I O Z T S O A N Z E I A R I T G R Y A 1912 1885 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT AND CONVOCATION PROGRAM Spring 2021 May 3, 2021 THE NATIONAL ANTHEM CONTENTS THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER The National Anthem and O say can you see, by the dawn’s early light, Arizona State University Alma Mater ................................. 2 What so proudly we hailed at the twilight’s last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight Letter of Congratulations from the Arizona Board of Regents ............... 5 O’er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming? History of Honorary Degrees .............................................. 6 And the rockets’ red glare, the bombs bursting in air Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. Past Honorary Degree Recipients .......................................... 6 O say does that Star-Spangled Banner yet wave Conferring of Doctoral Degrees ............................................ 9 O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave? Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law Convocation ....................... 29 ALMA MATER Conferring of Masters Degrees ............................................ 36 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Craig and Barbara Barrett Honors College ................................102 Where the bold saguaros Moeur Award ............................................................137 Raise their arms on high, Praying strength for brave tomorrows Graduation with Academic Recognition ..................................157 From the western sky; Summa Cum Laude, 157 Where eternal mountains Magna Cum Laude, 175 Kneel at sunset’s gate, Cum Laude, 186 Here we hail thee, Alma Mater, Arizona State.
    [Show full text]
  • Demographic Factors in Adult and Continuing Education. a Resource Guide for Teachers, Administrators, and Policymakers
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 352 442 CE 061 774 AUTHOR Jelinek, James J. TITLE Demographic Factors in Adult and Continuing Education. A Resource Guide for Teachers, Administrators, and Policymakers. INSTITUTION Mountain Plains Adult Education Association. PUB DATE 92 NOTE 631p.; For the keynote address that introduced this document at the MPAEA 50th Anniversary conference, see CE 061 773. AVAILABLE FROMAdult Education Services, Arizona Department of Education, 1535 West Jefferson Street, Phoenix, AZ 85007 ($15). PUB TYPE Guides Non-Classroom Use (055) Statistical Data (110) EDRS PRICE MF03/PC26 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Adult Basic Education; *Adult Education; *Adult Learning; Continuing Education; Cultural Context; *Demography; Economic Progress; *Economics; Educational Planning; Educational Research; Ethnic Discrimination; Ethnic Groups; *Holistic Approach; Philosophy; Political Influences; Religious Factors; Secondary Education; Social Environment; Social Influences; State Aid; State Government; *State Programs; Statewide Planning; Urbanization IDENTIFIERS *United States (Mountain Plains) ABSTRACT This resource bock contains demographic data for the eight states of the Mountain Plains Adult Education Association. All information is current (1990-92) and comes from the national census and hundreds of research studies. Chapter I provides a demographic perspective of the nation, describes a holistic view of demographics, and discusses implications for adult and continuing education. Chapters II-IX present data by state: Arizona, Colorado, Idaho,
    [Show full text]
  • Blue Book Supplement
    BLUE BOOK SUPPLEMENT 1988/1989 Compiled and Issued by JIM SHUMWAY Secretary of State 1989 J l·:J::l '.;;\::; 0 .. A1'.::i l9D9 nEF I ?,?. ' \. c,:;/ , The Arizona Blue Book was first created in 1986 in order to provide historical information pertinent to the understanding of this great state. Many dramatic events have taken place, shaping Arizona and re­ defining it. It was with this in mind that a supplement to the Blue Book be created. I feel as though this book is of tremendous benefit to anyone who wants to further their knowledge and to gain insight into our state. A 1990 Blue Book will be provided immediately following the General Election in November. Jim Shumway Secretary of State Table of Contents Page Capitol Complex Map . 1 Wesley Bolin Plaza Map . 2 State Government .... 3 Impeachment of Governor Evan Mecham . .. 10 State Elections Information .................... 11 Party Designation Index ........ ............. 13 Election Information ................... .. .. 14 Arizona Voter Registration ....................... 15 Primary Election 16 General Election 24 Ballot Propositions ............................. 36 Federal Information ........................... 38 Listing of Presidents 40 City and Town Listing ................. ..... 42 Organizations of Counties . 45 11 9.. ,., .. ,, ..... ·.. )c::::=,8 7 5 .,. , 1,l1,11n:;:~~j;'111r . ,;,• [11,j\ ~l'i•~r·· ~· Y -~ [Ui:~:::111] B~'c [Ii=~ .. JEFFERSON JEFFERSON ► 11:.:g [;~J!J ~ ~~ . , ~ [I ~ ~ rn II II ..... r~~f~ i ~ .·•~·:·:.':·::,·,-.......~.'".,_:,:.,· :.··,· 1l!E....·: ':,~ .::,•.::•-:.::·•.:.::::;,_:·,,·... =:>·.• •••••••. ~.~ ::·_ :.~ ' : f~... ,~~A(C@OOrPl'.f!ii~i·J; ',,~ . 8V... .. _ E .<=,,,,,. ,.-- .,. .,,/" "'=-:. .,.,:.::r ,.,. ..,::,., . ·.. ,, DONFMD JAN1 990 1. STATE CAPITOL WEST WING 14. STATE OFFICE BUILDING 26. STATE COURTS BUILDING 37. WAYLAND COMPLEX 2. CAPITOL BLDG.(1918-38 Addn) 1616 West Adams 1501 West Washington(Under Constniction) 1937 West Jefferson 3.
    [Show full text]
  • To Communities Linking Colleges
    Linking Colleges to Communities Engaging the University for Community Development The Democracy Collaborative at The University of Maryland August 2007 Linking Colleges to Communities Engaging the University for Community Development The Democracy Collaborative at The University of Maryland Principal Author Steve Dubb Preface & Conclusion Ted Howard August 2007 Copyright © 2007 by The Democracy Collaborative The Democracy Collaborative 1140-F Tydings Hall University of Maryland College Park, MD 20742 Published in the United States of America in 2007 by The Democracy Collaborative All rights reserved Table of Contents List of Figures iv Preface v Acknowledgements vi Introduction 1 Section One: Universities and the Federal Government 9 The Birth of the “People’s” Colleges 11 The Rise of the Mass University Model 14 Deepening of the Postwar Model 18 Bayh-Dole and the Rise of University-Business Partnerships 21 Section Two: Innovation at the Margins—The Return of Community Research 25 The Federal Government and the Slow Rise of Reform 27 The Rising Role of State Policy 37 How Foundations Have Helped Shape University Policy 42 Section Three: Tentative Steps on the Long and Winding Road to Engagement 49 The Rise of Service-Learning and the New Movement for Civic Education 51 Building a Nexus Between Campus and Community: The Partnership Center 56 Leveraging University Assets for Community Development 62 Creating Cultural Change: Envisioning the Engaged University 68 Section Four: Building For the Future 75 Engaging Students 77 Engaging Faculty
    [Show full text]
  • August 2003 First Draft
    Review of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards for Particulate Matter: Policy Assessment of Scientific and Technical Information OAQPS Staff Paper – First Draft EPA-452/D-03-001 August 2003 First Draft Review of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards for Particulate Matter: Policy Assessment of Scientific and Technical Information OAQPS Staff Paper – First Draft Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Research Triangle Park, NC 27711 August 2003 Draft – Do Not Quote or Cite DISCLAIMER This document has been reviewed by the Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards (OAQPS), U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and approved for release. This draft OAQPS Staff Paper contains the preliminary conclusions and recommendations of the staff of the OAQPS and does not necessarily represent those of the EPA. Mention of trade names or commercial products is not intended to constitute endorsement or recommendation for use. August 2003 Draft – Do Not Quote or Cite Table of Contents List of Tables................................................................ vi List of Figures .............................................................. viii Abbreviations and Acronyms .................................................. xiii 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................ 1-1 1.1 PURPOSE ..................................................... 1-1 1.2 BACKGROUND ................................................ 1-2 1.2.1 Legislative Requirements ..................................
    [Show full text]
  • Republican Congressional Leadership
    ---- " ----.. " -,- ----.--- ----,-, - -', .'-- -:, .. .........::..,. , LookIng for. Good Re•• on to tklPPOl't Fast Track Negotiating ~ ........ -- u.&. In tooay's changing global marketplace, fast nack is essential a resounding 20% from 1993-94. Fast track anows us to meet to Ameri ca's food and consumer products manufacturing the international demand for America's brand name products, industry. Under NAFfA alone. U.S. exports of processed and that's good news for our 2.5 million US. employen, pr0- foods and ixverages to Mexico grtW by a total of $2.4 billion, duci ng brand name products for the world's consumers. Cl,arl "" R. Shuo."fll~IC A",oldu ' ~ C. M3111y Mol"", 1',~u.,..daO, Ch"imdn 01 the Ilo.a rd, 1'"",,0.,>1 and j'rHidenl and CEO CPC lntnnillioNllnc. CEO, ~11oaa Com~ny Grocery />.b.nuliKlUr'Cn of AmaW;a Ch~ , rm.n of the brd V~ Q"'tm.1n of the brei Cro=y Manubccu~ 01 AITlI':!'ia C.rt:lttfy M"nt l ~ of Ammo .. ~ fooaIlblJIIIw, 1'IIIIIIl_~K. n:. ...........MI.1I1 ' .." ...111 0UttI & ~ Co., n:. "" -. _ _ E.&J.a.cJ"""-Y...... "'"'- .. .,.... SllnM'!l:nIJN (h MiII.(l~~ '" ~USA,n:. .....hCl:a.o:..eor..,. """'" .. ......... -_.... IiQI) IW;QI Sol n:. n-.... _I'IIW:II FhlIb1iI~ ~ u. roodl h:. .. .. ..._ -"'­ ~~~ -_--""""_ ~ J._-M. ~ c.:.-t' .......... "'-k 1hI,.. &GIn1IIe~ .... -...... .. !hi 0.. 0IIIc:..w. _ .-.--e...:tI~1'I:. ...........'""" "'-­ -_M;Qmr;II & ~ n:. --,.., DImiIor>-WtntooIdI .... _-. --............ -""""'- -~~dc:.w­-..­ --",-, 1111 ,..", (JgfJI ~ ---­ "' .. --.. ...... M:rbl ......... n:. _ "'" ""'".. _......... .....-_.. .. --­..._ ...... geI.QrW~~ Q.Ib fCQIJ. .. & ~ an. re. FIIPIa n:. -_ __UP _.....
    [Show full text]