The New Watershed Source Book: a Directory and Review of Watershed Initiatives in the Western United States

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The New Watershed Source Book: a Directory and Review of Watershed Initiatives in the Western United States University of Colorado Law School Colorado Law Scholarly Commons Getches-Wilkinson Center for Natural Books, Reports, and Studies Resources, Energy, and the Environment 2000 The New Watershed Source Book: A Directory and Review of Watershed Initiatives in the Western United States Douglas S. Kenney Sean T. McAllister William H. Caile Jason S. Peckham University of Colorado Boulder. Natural Resources Law Center Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/books_reports_studies Part of the Natural Resources and Conservation Commons, Natural Resources Management and Policy Commons, Water Law Commons, and the Water Resource Management Commons Citation Information Douglas S. Kenney, Sean T. McAllister, William H. Caile & Jason S. Peckham, The New Watershed Source Book: A Directory and Review of Watershed Initiatives in the Western United States (Natural Res. Law Ctr., Univ. of Colo. Sch. of Law 2000). DOUGLAS S. KENNEY, SEAN T. MCALLISTER, WILLIAM H. CAILE & JASON S. PECKHAM, THE NEW WATERSHED SOURCE BOOK: A DIRECTORY AND REVIEW OF WATERSHED INITIATIVES IN THE WESTERN UNITED STATES (Natural Res. Law Ctr., Univ. of Colo. Sch. of Law 2000). Reproduced with permission of the Getches-Wilkinson Center for Natural Resources, Energy, and the Environment (formerly the Natural Resources Law Center) at the University of Colorado Law School. The New Watershed Source Book A Directory and Review of Watershed Initiatives in the Western United States Natural Resources Law Center University of Colorado School of Law Douglas S. Kenney Sean T. McAllister William H. Caile Jason S. Peckham 2000 The New Watershed Source Book A Directory and Review of Watershed Initiatives in the Western United States Natural Resources Law Center University of Colorado School of Law Douglas S. Kenney Sean T. McAllister William H. Caile Jason S. Peckham April, 2000 The Natural Resources Law Center is a non-profit research and educational organization committed to improving the governance and management of water and land resources in the western United States. Natural Resources Law Center University of Colorado School of Law Campus Box 401 Boulder, CO 80309-0401 (303) 492-1286 (303) 492-1297 FAX Email: nrlc@colorado.edu Web: www.colorado.edu/Law/NRLC/ Natural Resources Law Center, 2000 ii Table of Contents Preface and Acknowledgments .................................................................................................x Executive Summary ...............................................................................................................xii I. Introduction Chapter 1. The New Watershed Source Book: Introduction and Overview ..............................1 Information Featured in This Report ......................................................................................1 Selection of Case Studies .......................................................................................................2 Regional Divisions..............................................................................................................4 Case Study Presentation......................................................................................................5 Data Analysis and Special Studies ..........................................................................................5 II. The Larger Context Chapter 2. The Western Watersheds Movement in Context ......................................................7 Introduction ...........................................................................................................................7 Regionalism ...........................................................................................................................7 Collaboration in the Era of Alternative Problem-Solving ......................................................10 Conclusion: Resource Management in a New Century .........................................................13 Chapter 3. Legal and Administrative Framework Influencing Community-Based Conservation in the West ........................................................................................................15 Introduction .........................................................................................................................15 Major Laws Governing Decision-Making Processes .............................................................16 Federal Advisory Committee Act (FACA) .......................................................................16 National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) .....................................................................19 Major Laws Governing Public Lands Planning and Management .........................................23 National Forest Management Act (NFMA) .......................................................................23 Federal Land Policy and Management Act (FLPMA) .......................................................24 Key Regulatory Programs for Resources Protection .............................................................26 Endangered Species Act (ESA) ........................................................................................26 Clean Water Act (CWA) ..................................................................................................31 Other Potentially Relevant Federal Laws ..............................................................................33 Wild and Scenic Rivers Act (WSRA) ...............................................................................33 Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) ..............................................................................................................34 Laws Pertaining to Agricultural Management ...................................................................35 The Prior Appropriation Doctrine .........................................................................................36 Conclusion ...........................................................................................................................37 iii III. Directory and Case Studies Use the index at the back of the document to find page number listings for specific watershed initiatives and forestry partnerships. Chapter 4. Watershed Initiatives: Names and Contact Information ...................................... 39 Arkansas Region Contacts ................................................................................................... 40 Colorado Groups ............................................................................................................. 40 Kansas Groups ................................................................................................................. 41 California-South Pacific Region Contacts ............................................................................ 42 Colorado Region Contacts ................................................................................................... 51 Arizona Groups ............................................................................................................... 51 Colorado Groups ............................................................................................................. 52 Nevada Groups ................................................................................................................ 54 New Mexico Groups ........................................................................................................55 Utah Groups .................................................................................................................... 55 Wyoming Groups ............................................................................................................ 56 Columbia-North Pacific Region Contacts ............................................................................ 57 Idaho Groups ................................................................................................................... 57 Montana Groups .............................................................................................................. 59 Oregon Groups ................................................................................................................ 60 Washington Groups ......................................................................................................... 68 Wyoming Groups ............................................................................................................ 72 Great Basin Region Contacts ............................................................................................... 73 Nevada Groups ................................................................................................................ 73 Utah Groups .................................................................................................................... 73 South Platte-Missouri Region Contacts ................................................................................ 75 Colorado Groups ............................................................................................................. 75 Kansas Groups ................................................................................................................. 76 Montana Groups .............................................................................................................. 77 South Dakota Groups ......................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Understanding Bicycle Communities: Indicators and Propagators of Progressive Cities
    Understanding Bicycle Communities: Indicators and Propagators of Progressive Cities Tom Rodrigues Lewis & Clark College Portland, Oregon Environmental Studies 2014 2 Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 LIST OF FIGURES 4 ABSTRACT 5 INTRODUCTION 6 METHODOLOGY 9 STUDY AREAS 12 Cuenca Portland RESULTS 17 Cuenca Dropped Orange Blocks Cuenca’s Road to International Cycling Fame Contemporary City-Wide Infrastructure Efforts From Valentine’s Day Serranos to Alexandra Serrano Portland From Meteorologists to Litigators: Bicycle Advocacy in Portland A Shared, Progressive Effort Differences in Attitudes and Motivations DISCUSSION 29 Infrastructure Implications CONCLUSION 31 APPENDIX 35 BIBLIOGRAPHY 37 3 Acknowledgements I would like to thank my family for their unwavering support of my academic career, regardless of whether it seemed like I was off route. Thanks to Liz Safran and Jim Proctor for nurturing my curiosity and giving me incredible opportunities to take my studies further. Thank you for believing in me when even I had given up on myself, and thank you for giving me opportunities that I did not know I even wanted. The Environmental Studies Program has treated me well. Thank you to all who have sat down and answered my questions, fielded my emails, and taken my survey, especially Mayra Cardoso, Daysi Rivera, Manuel Larriva, Margarita Arias, Ana Isabel Idrovo, y Los Cabreras. And I thank the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation for funding my studies in Cuenca. 4 List of Figures Page 15 Figure 1: How do you regularly get around? Courtesy of Movére Page 16 Figure 2: Bicycle commuting rates in North American cities courtesy of Pucher et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2019 · Free
    news in natural SUMMER 2019 · FREE Visit GeerCrest Farm A Willamette Homestead Classroom Turf to Ecosystem · Summer Recipes · What’s in Season at LifeSource? Contact Us General Manager Alex Beamer Alex@LifeSourceNaturalFoods.com Store Manager Jeff Watson Jeff@LifeSourceNaturalFoods.com Grocery & Perishables Marie Wallace Marie@LifeSourceNaturalFoods.com Bulk Joyce DeGaetano See Tiara’s recipe for Cool Lime Pie on page 21 Joyce@LifeSourceNaturalFoods.com Produce Cicadas are buzzing in the trees outside my window, and the Jimmy Vaughn kids are grazing for berries in the garden. After months of Jimmy@LifeSourceNaturalFoods.com rain, chill, and bare branches, I’m always surprised to find myself here again, in the land of summer, beneath lush green Beer & Wine leaves and the blue dome of the sky, sweat trickling down the Liam Stary backs of my knees. Liam@LifeSourceNaturalFoods.com As anyone who has seen my yard knows, I aim for more Wellness Kathy Biskey of an untended woodland glade aesthetic than the more Kathy@LifeSourceNaturalFoods.com typical manicured lawn, so I’m pleased to read Savanna’s encouragement to diversify our yards and bring in native and Deli wildlife-friendly plants. Also in this issue of News in Natural, Eric Chappell GeerCrest Farm introduces us to their unique educational EricC@LifeSourceNaturalFoods.com farm, steeped in history and environmental stewardship. Zira explores the risks posed by certain sunscreens and shows Mercantile · Health & Beauty us how to identify safe options. As always, the LifeSource Zira Michelle Brinton team fills us in on their favorites and some of the new items Zira@LifeSourceNaturalFoods.com throughout the store, and shares some of their favorite beat- the-heat recipes.
    [Show full text]
  • OREGON SPECTATOR INDEX Volume II Prepared by W.P. A. Newspaper Index Project Sponsored by City of Portland Oregon Historical
    OREGON SPECTATOR INDEX 1846-1 85 Volume II K-Z, Inclusive Prepared by W.P. A. Newspaper Index Project O.P. 665-94-3-66 Sponsored by City of Portland Oregon Historical Society May 1941 - 287 - (Kad-Kea) KADISCH & Co KEAN, Wi1liaai Stockton, Cal; fire losses, 29 reptdly killed W Cook at Port- My 51, 2:3 land Mar 31; in custody, 3 Ap 51, 2:1; mtg re trial held, KALPMOOK Head 10 Ap 51, 2:6; to be tried see Tillamook Head Apr 22 for murder, 17 Ap 51, 2:3; sentenced to 6 yrs in KALAPOOYA penitentiary, 1 My 51, 2:1 see Ca].apooya KEARNEY, KPMEKMEHA participates in 10-mi ft race, Hawaiian King; refuses to.obey Cal, 30 S 51, 2:4 French demands, 13 P 49, 3:3 KEARNEY, Elias KAMEHAMEIL' III (Yacht) Caynse war vol, 6 Ap 48, 1:5 owned by Hawaiian king; seized by French, 13 P 49, 3:3 KEARNY (Kearney), Philip instructed by Adjt-Gen R Jones KAMM, Jacob ro Lid expeditions in 1845, arrs Milwaukie Aug 18 from S F 31 0 50, 3:2 on Louisiana, 22 Ag 50, 3:1 capt; in command of Mounted Rifles; attacked June 17 by KANAKAS Rogue Inds at Table rock, 3 see Rawaiians Jly 51, 2:2 maj; successful in engagements, KANE, Paul 10 Jly 51, 3:1; ceases oper- Canadian artist; visits Ore Cy; ations against RogueInds paints scenery, 18 F 47, 2:2 June 27; leaves Ore with troops for Cal; his trategy KANE, William described, 22 Jly 51, 2:2,6; arrs Astoria Sept 1 from S F on departare regretted by Gov California, 12 S 50, 3:1 Gaines; punishment of Rogue Inds approved, 29 Jly 51, 2:2 KANEHOA, James Young commands troops leaving [S F] gov of Maui; dies Oct 1; ae for nil post at Port
    [Show full text]
  • Geer Genealogy
    THE GEER GENEALOGY A HISTORIC1\L RECORD OF GEORGE AND THOMAS GEER AND THEIR DESCENDANTS · IN THE UNITED STATES FROM 1623 TO 1923 BY WALTER GEER ILLUS'I'RA'I'ED NEW YORK •• BRENCfA.NO'S COPYRIGHT 1923, BY WALTER GEER All rights resmetl THE PLIMPTON PRESS NOi!. WOOD•MASS•ll'•S•A Jn £!1!}emotiam EVEREI I SELDEN GEER 23 FEBRUARY 1850-24 OCTOBER :i:917 FOREWORD N PRESENTING a revised and enlarged edition of the Geer Genealogy, it may be of interest to place on I record some facts in relation to the two works already published, and also tell the story of one which never appeared. In 1856, James Geer, of Ledyard, Connecticut, pub­ lished a little book of eighty-four pages, entitled His­ torical Sketch and Genealogy of George and Thomas Geer from r62r to r856. James Geer was then seventy-two years of age. He was a descendant in the fifth generation of George Geer, through his fourth son, Robert. His family had always lived on the homestead of George Geer, which is also still the home of his own descendants. As much of the material contained in the First Part of this volume is taken ~rom the Genealogy published by James Geer, we quote here a part of his Introduction in which he states the origin of his work: " Living as the writer does upon the homestead of George Geer, and having in his possession many of th~ original papers belonging to him and his children, it very naturally prompted frequent inquiries respecting the pa:.'t history of the Geer Family on the part of those de­ scendants who visited the spot once trodden by our honored and revered sire.
    [Show full text]
  • January, 2018 Silverton Country Historical Society Curator’S Corner
    Volume 16 Issue 1 January 2018 Silverton Country Historical Society Established in 1974 Museum and Office Over Forty Years of History in the Making 428 South Water Street SCHS Annual Meeting Saturday, January 20,2018 2 pm at GeerCrest Farm We will have a short business meeting, an update on Museum programs, election of officers and refreshments! In the beautiful GeerCrest setting, home to Homer Davenport’s maternal GeerCrest's known history starts with when Ralph and Mary Geer arrived in the Willamette Vally. They established their homestead on 640 acres in the spring of 1848. Theirs was the second land claim awarded in Oregon. The house was finished in 1851. The farm became an important nursery during the establishment of the fruit industry in the Willamette Valley. The farm was home to: LB Geer, state commissioner of lands in 1900. Pearl Geer, former president of the American Secular Union, co-founder of the Liberal University and later a nationally recognized actor of stage and film. Theodore Thurston Geer (T.T. Geer), first native born governor of Oregon. Musa Geer, first woman to climb Mt. Jefferson and among a small group of female American entrepreneurs at the time. Homer Davenport, who became a well-known political cartoonist, was responsible for the first . direct importation of Bedouin horses to the Unites States and wrote the book "The Country Boy" which imparts his life growing up in the Waldo Hills and Silverton, OR. GeerCrest Farm 12390 Sunnyview Road Salem, OR 97317 www.geercrest.org (503)873-3406 info@geercrest.org P a g e 2 - January, 2018 Silverton Country Historical Society Curator’s Corner Willamette Heritage Center Special Exhibit Arrival: Stories of Migration, Immigration and Journeys in the Mid-Willamette Valley Saturday, January 27 - April 21, 2018 In the Willamette Heritage Center's 8th Annual Heritage Invitational Exhibit, heritage organizations from around the Mid-Willamette Valley will explore the concept of arrival and focus on stories of migration, immigration and other types of journeys.
    [Show full text]
  • GLO Surveyor Personal Notes Copyright 2013 Jerry Olson 3/30/2014
    GLO Surveyor Personal Notes Copyright 2013 Jerry Olson 3/30/2014 Surveyor First Contract Year Politics Photos Bio Burial Tombstone Age Notes /Type* Abbott, Lewis Gallatin Contract 158 (with 1873 Rep See Jerry Died in 1829-1902 Born in Michigan, Lewis William Jameson) USDS Olson, from Olympia, apprenticed as a printer at age 11. (4/22/1873) book, Go To: WA, his wife He left for California to mine via the http://www.ols is buried in Oregon Trail in 1854, sent for his onengr.com/do Union family three years later, and then wnload/globios Cemetery, moved to Olympia in 1860, where he /abbottlewisgbi Tumwater, worked as a printer. Lewis bought o.pdf WA the Olympia "Pioneer and Democrat," and also started the "Gazette" in Seattle. He published the "Commercial Age" and "Echo" for a few years, finally selling out and retiring to his farm near Olympia until 1882. Lewis then opened and ran a grocery store there until 1889, and after that devoted his time to real estate speculation. He served one term as Thurston County Treasurer. Page 1 of 1134 GLO Surveyor Personal Notes Copyright 2013 Jerry Olson 3/30/2014 Surveyor First Contract Year Politics Photos Bio Burial Tombstone Age Notes /Type* Prior to his joint GLO Contract with surveyor William Jameson, he had been a chainman for Freeman Brown on the Kalama River. William Jameson was not mentioned in the notes of the joint survey, but the oaths, both before and after the survey, were notarized in the field by Peter W. Crawford, an experienced U.
    [Show full text]
  • Geere. Barber, in "British Family Names," Also Gives the Same Origin of the Name
    GENEALOGY OF THE GEER FAMILY IN AMERICA FROM 1635 TO 1914 COMPILED BY WALTER GEER llnd Flol"ence E. Youngs ILLUSTRATED NEW YORK TOBIAS A. WRIGHT PRINTER AND PUBLISHER 1914 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ILLUSTRATIONS • • • . .V .. THE ENGLISH ANCESTORS • . • . Vll PREFACE, . • • • • . • . • I THE GEER GENEALOGY, . • • • 5 Origin of the Name, • • • • • • • • 5 The Geer Arms, • • • • . • . • 6 The English Ancestors, • • • . • • • 7 The American Ancestors, • . • • • • 7 PART ONE, • • • • • • • • • • • • 9 George Geer and his Descendants, • • • • • 9 Genealogical Table, • • • • • . • • II PART Two, • • • . • • • • • • • • 119 Thomas Geer and his Descendants, • • • . 119 Genealogical Table, • • . • • • . • • • 121 PART THREE, • • • • . • • • 157 Allied Families, • • • • • • . • 159 Unplaced Gee~s, • • • • • . • 179 Additional Information • • • • . • 183 PART FOUR • • • • • • • . • • • 207 The Oregon Branch • • • • • • • . • 207 Genealogical Table • • • • • . • • . 209 LIST OF AUTHORITIES, • • • • • • . • 225 INDEX, • • • • • • . 227 FAMILY RECORD • • • • • . • • . • ILLUSTRATIONS Geer Coat-of-Arms . • • • • • • . Frontispiece PAGE View of Isaac Geer Homestead, Ledyard, Connecticut . • 24 Portrait of James Geer, of Ledyard, Connecticut • . • 62 Portrait of Robert Gere, of Syracuse, N. Y•. • . • • 67 View of John Geer Homestead, Peru, Massachusetts • • . • 78 Portrait of Rev. George Jarvis Geer, D. D., of New York . • • 80 View of George Geer Homestead, Ledyard, Conn. • • . 84 Portrait of Nathaniel B. Geer, of Ledyard, Conn. • . • • 86 Portrait of Ira Jewett Geer, of Chicago, Illinois • • . • . IOI Portrait of George Jarvis Geer, of New York • • • • . I02 Portrait of Rev. William Montague Geer, of New York . • • 103 Portrait of William Clarke Geer, of Troy, N. Y •• • • • II2 Portrait of Oliver Joseph Geer, of New York • " . 115 Portrait of Edward French Geer, of New York . • • • • Il7 Portrait of Walter Geer, of Glens FaHs, N. Y. • • • • 140 Portrait of Asahel Clarke Geer, of Washington, D.
    [Show full text]
  • To Access the David Duniway Papers Finding Aide
    Container List 1999.013 ~ Records ~ Duniway, David C. 07/19/2017 Container Folder Location Creator Date Title Description Subjects Box 01 1.01 1868-1980 Adolph-Gill Bldgs The materials in this folder relate to the buildings owned and occupied by J.K. Gill & Co. and by Sam Adolph. These two buildings are in the heart of the original business district of Salem. The Gill Building (1868) is west of the Adolph Block (1880), and they share a staircase. The Gill building was later referred to as the Paulus Building, as it was acquired by Christopher Paulus in 1885; both Robert and Fred Paulus were born upstairs in the building. The Adolph Building was erected by Sam Adolph following a fire that destroyed the wooden buildings on the site; the architect was J.S. Coulter. References to articles in the Daily American Unionist from April 23, 1868 through September 8, 1868 describe the four new brick buildings under construction on State and Commercial Streets. Thes buildings are the intended new homes for the businesses of J.K. Gill & Co., Charley Stewart, Durbin & Co., and Governor Wood's new dwelling. Progress is periodically described. Finally, the first ten days of September, 1868, the moves appear complete and advertisements indicate the items they will carry. Another article in the September 8, 1868 issue indicates that Story and Thompson are moving a house lately occupied by J.K. Gill and Co. to the eastern edge of the lot so that when it is time to construct additional brick buildings, there will be space.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form Flus
    NPSFormW-100 W»A«rOTalPto.10024-flmi (Oct 1990) United States Department of the Interior RECEIVED National Park Service flUS ! 4 ?oni National Register of Historic Places L Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectual classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NFS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. [l. Name of Property | historic name SALEM DOWNTOWN STATE STREET-COMMERCIAL STREET HISTORIC DISTRICT_______________ other names/site number SALEM DOWNTOWN HISTORIC DISTRICT (preferred)_______________________ 2. Location street & number Roughly bounded by Ferry, High. Chemeketa and Front streets______________ _ not for publication city or town Salem_____________________________:_____________ _ vicinity state Oregon_______ code OR county Marion code 047 zip code 97301 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFE Part 60. In my opinion, the property X meets __ does not meet the National Register criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • A Cycle of Crisis and Violence : the Oregon State Penitentiary, 1866-1968
    Portland State University PDXScholar Dissertations and Theses Dissertations and Theses 1992 A cycle of crisis and violence : the Oregon State Penitentiary, 1866-1968 Joseph Willard Laythe Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds Part of the Criminology Commons, and the History Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Laythe, Joseph Willard, "A cycle of crisis and violence : the Oregon State Penitentiary, 1866-1968" (1992). Dissertations and Theses. Paper 4367. https://doi.org/10.15760/etd.6224 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: pdxscholar@pdx.edu. AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Joseph Willard Laythe for the Master of Arts in History presented May 5, 1992. Title: A Cycle of Crisis and Violence: The Oregon State Penitentiary, 1866-1968. APPROVED BY THE MEMBERS OF THE THESIS COMMITTEE: r~ Franklin West 2 This thesis examines seven crises at the Oregon State Penitentiary between 1866 and 1968 which are symptomatic of a larger pathology of power at play at the institution. These prison crises brought the pathology of power out from behind the thick grey walls of the institution and to the eyes and ears of an uninformed public. This arousal of such attention forced the prison to re-evaluate its penal model, enact half-hearted reforms, but then resume to the institution's traditional pattern and style of punishment.
    [Show full text]
  • Earliest Authorities in Oregon Pacific Fur Company* Fort Astoria Name Term of Service by What Authority/Remarks Mcdougall, Duncan Mar
    Earliest Authorities in Oregon Pacific Fur Company* Fort Astoria Name Term of Service By What Authority/Remarks McDougall, Duncan Mar. 22, 1811–Feb. 15, 1812 Acting agent and partner; served in Aug. 4, 1812–Aug. 20, 1813 absence of Wilson Price Hunt by Aug. 26, 1813–Oct. 16, 1813 agreement with partners Hunt, Wilson Price Feb. 15, 1812–Aug. 4, 1812 Agent and partner by Articles of Aug. 20, 1813–Aug. 26, 1813 Agreement, June 23, 1810, Article 21 *Sold to John George McTavish and John Stuart, partners of the North West Company, Oct. 16, 1813; sale con- firmed by Wilson Price Hunt, agent, March 10, 1814 North West Company Headquarters, Columbia District, Fort George (Astoria) Name Term of Service By What Authority/Remarks McTavish, John George Oct. 16, 1813–Dec. 1, 1813 Acting governor and partner McDonald, John (of Garth) Dec. 1, 1813–Apr. 4, 1814 Governor and partner, Alexander Henry, trader McTavish, Donald Apr. 23, 1814–May 22, 1814 Governor and partner; with Alexander Henry, drowned in the Columbia River Keith, James May 22, 1814–June 7, 1816 Acting governor and partner Chief of the Coast Term of Service Chief of the Interior Keith, James June 7, 1816–Mar. 21, 1821 McKenzie, Donald Hudson’s Bay Company* Headquarters, Columbia District, Fort George (Astoria) 1821–1825; Fort Vancouver, 1825–1846 Chief Factor Term of Service Junior Chief Factor McMillan, James Spring, 1821–Fall, 1821 Cameron, John Dougald Cameron, John Dougald Fall, 1821–Spring, 1824 Kennedy, Alexander Kennedy, Alexander Spring, 1824–Mar. 18, 1825 McLoughlin, John McLoughlin, John Mar. 18, 1825–May 31, 1845 None appointed *Appointments in 1821 by agreement with North West Company; and 1822–1825 by council of Northern Department, Sir George Simpson, Governor Oregon (Walamet) Mission of the Methodist Episcopal Church Mission Bottom 1834–1841; Chemeketa (Salem) 1841–1847 Name Term of Service Position Lee, Jason Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2017 Introduction
    April 2017 Introduction The Regional Arts & Culture Council (RACC) established the Design Team Roster as an on-line resource that can be used by anyone seeking an artist for a project – community groups, business or property owners, schools, architecture firms, private developers or other public art programs. The Roster provides a pool of highly qualified artists, and increases the efficiency of the selection process. The intent of the roster is to provide users a range of artistic styles from which to select an artist that fits the needs of a particular project -- creating an art plan for a site; collaborating on early design along with having a budget to create artwork(s); identifying opportunities for other artists to provide design elements within the construction budget and/or complemented with public art funds; or, for creating a distinctive artwork for a site. These artist have demonstrated skills, experience and interest in commissioned projects. As you review this roster, please read the artists’ statement and view details of up to three past projects to get a feel for their work. You are strongly encouraged to visit the artists’ websites and social media outlets to further explore their practice. Please note that there are two different PDF versions you can view/download with the larger PDF containing artists’ resumes. Questions? Contact Public Art Managers: Kristin Calhoun kcalhoun@racc.org | 503.823.5101 Peggy Kendellen pkendellen@racc.org | 503.823.4196 Cover artists clockwise from upper left: Anne Marie Karlsen, Lawndale, CA, 2008; Adam Kuby, Aberdeen, WA, 2013; Norie Sato, San Francisco, CA, 2011; Napoleon Jones-Henderson, Bruce C.
    [Show full text]