Kansas and Oklahoma Region Operations

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ARC of Greater Kansas City (25150) . (Kansas City, MO) Republic Brown Doniphan Cheyenne Rawlins Decatur Norton Phillips Smith Jewell Washington Marshall Nemaha Atchison Cloud Graham Rooks Pottawatomie Mitchell Jackson Sherman Thomas Sheridan Osborne Clay Riley ARC of Greater Jefferson Leavenworth Shawnee Kansas Area Ottawa Wyandotte 16213 Lincoln Geary Wabaunsee Wallace Logan Gove Trego Ellis Russell Topeka Dickinson Johnson Saline Douglas Ellsworth Morris Osage Rush Franklin Miami Greeley Wichita Scott Lane Ness Barton Lyon McPherson Rice Marion Chase Coffey Pawnee Anderson Linn Finney Hodgeman Stafford Harvey Hamilton Kearny Reno Butler Edwards Greenwood Woodson Allen Sedgwick Bourbon Gray Ford Pratt ARC of South Central Stanton Grant Haskell Kiowa Kingman Wichita and Southeast Kansas Neosho 16274 Crawford Elk Wilson Meade Clark Barber Harper Sumner Cowley Montgomery Morton Stevens Seward Comanche Cherokee Chautauqua Labette Nowata Ottawa ARC serving Harper Kay Texas Woods Grant Cimarron Northern OK Beaver Alfalfa Washington Craig 36104 Osage Woodward Noble Delaware Garfield Pawnee Rogers Major Mayes Ellis Payne Tulsa Dewey Stillwater Tulsa Kingfisher Cherokee Blaine Logan ARC serving Wagoner Tulsa Area OK Adair Lincoln Creek 36308 Roger Mills Custer Muskogee Oklahoma Okmulgee Canadian Okfuskee Sequoyah Seminole McIntosh Beckham Washita Cleveland Haskell Caddo Shawnee Pottawatomie Hughes ARC serving Central Grady Latimer Le Flore Greer and Southwest OK McClain Pittsburg 36232 Kiowa ARC serving South Harmon Garvin Pontotoc Comanche Central and Southeast OK Jackson Coal 36256 Stephens Murray Pushmataha Tillman Atoka Cotton Johnston Carter Jefferson McCurtain Marshall Choctaw Love Bryan Region: Kansas and Oklahoma 36R04 Region Headquarters: Oklahoma City, OK (36232) Division: Southwest and Rocky Mountain 0 25 50 100 150 200 D22 Miles Geospatial Technology d Chapter Headquarters n Map Created: Kansas and e August 2021 g e L Region Headquarters Red Cross Geography Oklahoma Region as of July 2021 Chapter Boundaries Source: Chapter Boundaries ARC Humanitarian Services & Region by County Kansas and Oklahoma Region Operations.

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Comprehensive Housing Market Analysis for Kansas City, Missouri
The analysis presented in this report was completed prior to the COVID-19 outbreak in the United States and therefore the forecast estimates do not take into account the economic and housing market impacts of the actions taken to limit contagion of the virus. At this time, the duration and depth of the economic disruption are unclear, as are the extent and effectiveness of countermeasures. HUD will continue to monitor market conditions in the HMA and provide an updated report/addendum in the future. COMPREHENSIVE HOUSING MARKET ANALYSIS Kansas City, Missouri-Kansas U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Office of Policy Development and Research As of January 1, 2020 Share on: Kansas City, Missouri-Kansas Comprehensive Housing Market Analysis as of January 1, 2020 Executive Summary 2 Executive Summary Housing Market Area Description The Kansas City Housing Market Area (HMA), coterminous with the Kansas City, MO-KS Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA), encompasses 14 counties along the border between Missouri and Kansas. For this analysis, the HMA is divided into two submarkets: (1) the Missouri submarket, which consists of Bates, Caldwell, Cass, Clay, Clinton, Jackson, Lafayette, Platte, and Ray Counties; and (2) the Kansas submarket, which consists of Johnson, Linn, Miami, Leavenworth, and Wyandotte Counties. The city of Kansas City is known for its style of jazz. In 2018, the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization designated Kansas City Tools and Resources as a “City of Music,” the only such city in the United States. Find interim updates for this metropolitan area, and select geographies nationally, at PD&R’s Market-at-a-Glance tool.
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Arkansas V. Oklahoma: Restoring the Notion of Partnership Under the Clean Water Act Katheryn Kim Frierson [email protected]
University of Chicago Legal Forum Volume 1997 | Issue 1 Article 16 Arkansas v. Oklahoma: Restoring the Notion of Partnership under the Clean Water Act Katheryn Kim Frierson [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://chicagounbound.uchicago.edu/uclf Recommended Citation Frierson, Katheryn Kim () "Arkansas v. Oklahoma: Restoring the Notion of Partnership under the Clean Water Act," University of Chicago Legal Forum: Vol. 1997: Iss. 1, Article 16. Available at: http://chicagounbound.uchicago.edu/uclf/vol1997/iss1/16 This Comment is brought to you for free and open access by Chicago Unbound. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Chicago Legal Forum by an authorized administrator of Chicago Unbound. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Arkansas v Oklahoma: Restoring the Notion of Partnership Under the Clean Water Act Katheryn Kim Friersont The long history of interstate water pollution disputes traces the steady rise of federal regulatory power in the area of environ- mental policy, culminating in the passage of the Clean Water Act Amendments of 1972.1 Arkansas v Oklahoma2 is the third and latest Supreme Court decision involving interstate water pol- lution since the passage of the 1972 amendments. By all ac- counts, Arkansas is wholly consistent with the Court's prior decisions. In Milwaukee v Illinois3 and InternationalPaper Co. v Ouellette,4 the Court held that the Clean Water Act ("CWA") preempted all traditional common law and state law remedies. Consequently, states lost much of their traditional authority to direct water pollution policies. Despite the claim that the CWA intended "a regulatory 'partnership' between the Federal Govern- ment and the source State", Milwaukee and InternationalPaper placed states in a subordinate position to the federal govern- t B.A.
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State Abbreviations
State Abbreviations Postal Abbreviations for States/Territories On July 1, 1963, the Post Office Department introduced the five-digit ZIP Code. At the time, 10/1963– 1831 1874 1943 6/1963 present most addressing equipment could accommodate only 23 characters (including spaces) in the Alabama Al. Ala. Ala. ALA AL Alaska -- Alaska Alaska ALSK AK bottom line of the address. To make room for Arizona -- Ariz. Ariz. ARIZ AZ the ZIP Code, state names needed to be Arkansas Ar. T. Ark. Ark. ARK AR abbreviated. The Department provided an initial California -- Cal. Calif. CALIF CA list of abbreviations in June 1963, but many had Colorado -- Colo. Colo. COL CO three or four letters, which was still too long. In Connecticut Ct. Conn. Conn. CONN CT Delaware De. Del. Del. DEL DE October 1963, the Department settled on the District of D. C. D. C. D. C. DC DC current two-letter abbreviations. Since that time, Columbia only one change has been made: in 1969, at the Florida Fl. T. Fla. Fla. FLA FL request of the Canadian postal administration, Georgia Ga. Ga. Ga. GA GA Hawaii -- -- Hawaii HAW HI the abbreviation for Nebraska, originally NB, Idaho -- Idaho Idaho IDA ID was changed to NE, to avoid confusion with Illinois Il. Ill. Ill. ILL IL New Brunswick in Canada. Indiana Ia. Ind. Ind. IND IN Iowa -- Iowa Iowa IOWA IA Kansas -- Kans. Kans. KANS KS A list of state abbreviations since 1831 is Kentucky Ky. Ky. Ky. KY KY provided at right. A more complete list of current Louisiana La. La.
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John Lawrence of Saguache
COLORADO I : 'ACAS ~ A " '" ··:// ,,, : ' r •oun ~ r--R' -0 - 6'- A N-C -0 -_l___----, 0R A N 0 ) ••oc. ~~ GAR"<eo (S"M?-- The Town Boom in Las Animas and Baca Counties Morris F. Taylor was professor of history at Trinidad State Junior College until his death in 1979. Well known for his contribution to the historical scholarship of Colorado and New Mexico, he won two certificates of commendation for his writings from the American Asso ciation for State and Local History and the 1974 LeRoy R. Hafen Award for the best article in The Colorado Maga zine. His two major books are First Mail West: Stage Lines on the Santa Fe Trail (1971) and 0. P. McMains and the Maxwell Land Grant Conflict (1979). He held a mas ter's degree from Cornell University and was awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters from the Univer sity of Colorado in 1969. 112 THE COLORADO MAGAZINE 55/2 and 3 1978 Las Animas and Baca Counties 113 In the late 1880s southeastern Colorado experienced boom condi Town Company. Probably named for Two Buttes, a prominent land tions that were short-Jived. Several years of unusually good rainfall mark in that flat country, the place was abandoned the next year, most over much of the Great Plains had aroused unquestioning hopes and of the people moving to a new town, Minneapolis, which had a more speculative greeds, bringing on land rushes and urban developments attractive site not far away.5 In November of that year the incorpora that were the first steps toward the dust bowls of the twentieth century .1 tion papers of the Clyde Land and Town Company, signed by men Similar to the many land development schemes in the West today that from Kansas and Rhode Island and Las Animas County in Colorado, are unplanned, quick-profit enterprises, land rushes and town promo were filed with the Las Animas County clerk.
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AILA New Mexico/Oklahoma/Texas CHAPTER GRANT/FUNDING REQUEST CHECKLIST
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SAN Francisco and the 1911 BAJA CALIFORNIA REBELLION
THE DIVIDED CALIFORNIAS: SAN FRANcIsco AND THE 1911 BAJA CALIFORNIA REBELLION Jeffrey David Mitchell HE study of the 1911 Rebellion in Baja California del Norte, a Mexican Tpeninsula on the Pacific Coast best known to Americans for the region’s enclave ofexpatriates, locates an event from the early twentieth century that provides a glimpse into how a nation’s social, political, and economic patterns affect another nation. In this case, the rebellion reflects the dynamics of interdependence between Mexico and the United States. Concentrated attention reveals attempts by labor, busi ness, and political groups in both nations to form alliances, but who found themselves eventually ensnared by events in their own nation. The failure to close ranks with one another illuminates the true power of national ambitions and the fitful experiences of potential transnational alliances. With an eye on the larger picture, the rebellion stands as much more than a moment in time when American California was ascendant over Mexican California, or when disturbances in Mexico affected the United States. Through newspaper reports, the statements of labor organiza tions, and the general consensus of national politicians, a study of the 1911 Rebellion can attempt to give all of the above perspectives. An examination of these sources, read by people interested in a conflict far from their homes, presents a picture of how San Francisco’s labor organizations supported social change and justice. They did so in their home city, and throughout the state. In their fight against business leaders, they even addressed the collusion between capital and imperial ism in other countries, such as Mexico.
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Kansas Voter Registration Form
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The 1951 Kansas - Missouri Floods
The 1951 Kansas - Missouri Floods ... Have We Forgotten? Introduction - This report was originally written as NWS Technical Attachment 81-11 in 1981, the thirtieth anniversary of this devastating flood. The co-authors of the original report were Robert Cox, Ernest Kary, Lee Larson, Billy Olsen, and Craig Warren, all hydrologists at the Missouri Basin River Forecast Center at that time. Although most of the original report remains accurate today, Robert Cox has updated portions of the report in light of occurrences over the past twenty years. Comparisons of the 1951 flood to the events of 1993 as well as many other parenthetic remarks are examples of these revisions. The Storms of 1951 - Fifty years ago, the stage was being set for one of the greatest natural disasters ever to hit the Midwest. May, June and July of 1951 saw record rainfalls over most of Kansas and Missouri, resulting in record flooding on the Kansas, Osage, Neosho, Verdigris and Missouri Rivers. Twenty-eight lives were lost and damage totaled nearly 1 billion dollars. (Please note that monetary damages mentioned in this report are in 1951 dollars, unless otherwise stated. 1951 dollars can be equated to 2001 dollars using a factor of 6.83. The total damage would be $6.4 billion today.) More than 150 communities were devastated by the floods including two state capitals, Topeka and Jefferson City, as well as both Kansas Cities. Most of Kansas and Missouri as well as large portions of Nebraska and Oklahoma had monthly precipitation totaling 200 percent of normal in May, 300 percent in June, and 400 percent in July of 1951.
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List of Surrounding States *For Those Chapters That Are Made up of More Than One State We Will Submit Education to the States and Surround States of the Chapter
List of Surrounding States *For those Chapters that are made up of more than one state we will submit education to the states and surround states of the Chapter. Hawaii accepts credit for education if approved in state in which class is being held Accepts credit for education if approved in state in which class is being held Virginia will accept Continuing Education hours without prior approval. All Qualifying Education must be approved by them. Offering In Will submit to Alaska Alabama Florida Georgia Mississippi South Carolina Texas Arkansas Kansas Louisiana Missouri Mississippi Oklahoma Tennessee Texas Arizona California Colorado New Mexico Nevada Utah California Arizona Nevada Oregon Colorado Arizona Kansas Nebraska New Mexico Oklahoma Texas Utah Wyoming Connecticut Massachusetts New Jersey New York Rhode Island District of Columbia Delaware Maryland Pennsylvania Virginia West Virginia Delaware District of Columbia Maryland New Jersey Pennsylvania Florida Alabama Georgia Georgia Alabama Florida North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Hawaii Iowa Illinois Missouri Minnesota Nebraska South Dakota Wisconsin Idaho Montana Nevada Oregon Utah Washington Wyoming Illinois Illinois Indiana Kentucky Michigan Missouri Tennessee Wisconsin Indiana Illinois Kentucky Michigan Ohio Wisconsin Kansas Colorado Missouri Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Illinois Indiana Missouri Ohio Tennessee Virginia West Virginia Louisiana Arkansas Mississippi Texas Massachusetts Connecticut Maine New Hampshire New York Rhode Island Vermont Maryland Delaware District of Columbia
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Texas Iowa Kansas Ohio Illinois Nebraska Missouri Oklahoma
Sully Codington Chippewa Wright Anoka Presque Isle Meade Spink Lac qui Parle Kandiyohi Meeker Lincoln Cheboygan Taylor Langlade Menominee Charlevoix Clark Ramsey Hennepin St. Croix Marinette Hughes Hamlin Deuel Leelanau Stanley Chippewa Campbell Haakon Hyde Yellow Medicine McLeod Pennington Hand Carver Alpena Weston Renville Washington Dunn Menominee Otsego Montmorency Antrim Beadle Marathon Oconto Door Kingsbury Scott Dakota Pierce Leelanau Sibley Eau Claire Custer Brookings Lincoln Clark Shawano Jones Lyon Pepin Buffalo Redwood Oscoda Alcona Grand Traverse Kalkaska Crawford Jerauld Benzie Jackson Lyman Nicollet Le Sueur Goodhue Sanborn Rice Miner Brown Wood Kewaunee Portage Waupaca Converse Lake Buffalo Brown Moody Wabasha Outagamie Fall River South Dakota Pipestone Trempealeau Jackson Shannon Mellette Brule Murray Minnesota Iosco Niobrara Manistee Wexford Missaukee Roscommon Ogemaw Aurora Cottonwood Watonwan Blue Earth Davison Waseca Steele Hanson Dodge McCook Olmsted Waushara Bennett Manitowoc Minnehaha Winona Winnebago Calumet Tripp Rock Arenac Todd Nobles Monroe Jackson La Crosse Juneau Mason Lake Osceola Clare Gladwin Douglas Wisconsin Martin Adams Faribault Wyoming Freeborn Hutchinson Marquette Huron Dawes Gregory Mower Green Lake Charles Mix Fillmore Turner Lyon Houston Fond du Lac Sheboygan Lincoln Osceola Bay Sioux Dickinson Emmet Vernon Oceana Mecosta Isabella Midland Winnebago Keya Paha Worth Newaygo Platte Sheridan Bon Homme Mitchell Boyd Yankton Howard Columbia Sioux Sauk Tuscola Kossuth Richland Dodge Sanilac Cherry O'Brien
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Water, Capitalism, and Urbanization in the Californias, 1848-1982
TIJUANDIEGO: WATER, CAPITALISM, AND URBANIZATION IN THE CALIFORNIAS, 1848-1982 A Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Georgetown University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History By Hillar Yllo Schwertner, M.A. Washington, D.C. August 14, 2020 Copyright 2020 by Hillar Yllo Schwertner All Rights Reserved ii TIJUANDIEGO: WATER, CAPITALISM, AND URBANIZATION IN THE CALIFORNIAS, 1848-1982 Hillar Yllo Schwertner, M.A. Dissertation Advisor: John Tutino, Ph.D. ABSTRACT This is a history of Tijuandiego—the transnational metropolis set at the intersection of the United States, Mexico, and the Pacific World. Separately, Tijuana and San Diego constitute distinct but important urban centers in their respective nation-states. Taken as a whole, Tijuandiego represents the southwestern hinge of North America. It is the continental crossroads of cultures, economies, and environments—all in a single, physical location. In other words, Tijuandiego represents a new urban frontier; a space where the abstractions of the nation-state are manifested—and tested—on the ground. In this dissertation, I adopt a transnational approach to Tijuandiego’s water history, not simply to tell “both sides” of the story, but to demonstrate that neither side can be understood in the absence of the other. I argue that the drawing of the international boundary in 1848 established an imbalanced political ecology that favored San Diego and the United States over Tijuana and Mexico. The land and water resources wrested by the United States gave it tremendous geographical and ecological advantages over its reeling southern neighbor, advantages which would be used to strengthen U.S.
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HOUSE BILL No. 2016 Be It Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Kansas: Section 1. GOVERNOR's DEPARTMENT (A) There Is
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