United States International Trade Commission

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

United States International Trade Commission UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION In the Matter of: ) Investigation Nos.: UNCOATED GROUNDWOOD PAPER FROM CANADA ) 701-TA-584 and 731-TA-1382 ) (FINAL) REVISED AND CORRECTED Pages: 1 - 344 Place: Washington, D.C. Date: Tuesday, July 17, 2018 Ace-Federal Reporters, Inc. Stenotype Reporters 1625 I Street, NW Suite 790 Washington, D.C. 20006 202-347-3700 Nationwide Coverage www.acefederal.com 1 1 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 2 BEFORE THE 3 INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION 4 5 IN THE MATTER OF: ) Investigation Nos.: 6 UNCOATED GROUNDWOOD PAPER ) 701-TA-584 AND 731-TA-1382 7 FROM CANADA ) (FINAL) 8 9 10 11 12 Main Hearing Room (Room 101) 13 U.S. International Trade 14 Commission 15 500 E Street, SW 16 Washington, DC 17 Tuesday, July 17, 2018 18 The meeting commenced pursuant to notice at 9:30 19 a.m., before the Commissioners of the United States 20 International Trade Commission, the Honorable David S. 21 Johanson, Chairman, presiding. 22 23 24 25 Ace-Federal Reporters, Inc. 202-347-3700 2 1 APPEARANCES: 2 On behalf of the International Trade Commission: 3 Commissioners: 4 Chairman David S. Johanson (presiding) 5 Commissioner Rhonda K. Schmidtlein 6 Commissioner Irving A. Williamson 7 Commissioner Meredith M. Broadbent 8 9 10 11 Staff: 12 William R. Bishop, Supervisory Hearings and Information 13 Officer 14 Tyrell Burch, Program Support Specialist 15 Sharon Bellamy, Records Management Specialist 16 17 Calvin Chang, Investigator 18 Robert Ireland, International Trade Analyst 19 Amelia Preece, International Economist 20 Charles Yost, Accountant/Auditor 21 John Henderson, Attorney/Advisor 22 Elizabeth Haines, Supervisory Investigator 23 24 25 Ace-Federal Reporters, Inc. 202-347-3700 3 1 Congressional Appearances: 2 The Honorable Susan M. Collins, United States Senator, Maine 3 The Honorable Johnny Isakson, United States Senator, Georgia 4 The Honorable Robert P. Casey, Jr., United States Senator, 5 Pennsylvania 6 The Honorable Roger F. Wicker, United States Senator, 7 Mississippi 8 The Honorable Angus S. King, Jr., United States Senator, 9 Maine 10 The Honorable Doug Jones, United States Senator, Alabama 11 The Honorable Jim Cooper, U.S. Representative, 5th District, 12 Tennessee 13 The Honorable Robert B. Aderholt, U.S. Representative, 4th 14 District, Alabama 15 The Honorable Danny K. Davis, U.S. Representative, 7th 16 District, Illinois 17 The Honorable Brian Higgins, U.S. Representative, 26th 18 District, New York 19 The Honorable Cathy McMorris Rodgers, U.S. Representative, 20 5th District, Washington 21 The Honorable Phil Roe, U.S. Representative, 1st District, 22 Tennessee 23 The Honorable Bill Flores, U.S. Representative, 17th 24 District, Texas 25 Ace-Federal Reporters, Inc. 202-347-3700 4 1 APPEARANCES (Continued): 2 The Honorable Charles J. "Chuck" Fleischmann, U.S. 3 Representative, 3rd District, Tennessee 4 The Honorable David B. McKinley, P.E., U.S. Representative, 5 1st District, West Virginia 6 The Honorable John Moolenaar, U.S. Representative, 4th 7 District Michigan 8 The Honorable Bruce Poliquin, U.S. Representative, 2nd 9 District, Maine 10 The Honorable Dave Trott, U.S. Representative, 11th 11 District, Michigan 12 The Honorable Ralph Norman, U.S. Representative, 5th 13 District, South Carolina 14 15 State Government Appearance: 16 The Honorable Rob Rolfe, Commissioner, Tennessee Department 17 of Economic and Community Development, State of Tennessee 18 Ted Sprague, President, Cowlitz Economic Development Council 19 20 Opening Remarks: 21 Petitioners (Bonnie B. Byers, King & Spalding LLP) 22 Respondents (Elliot J. Feldman, Baker & Hostetler LLP) 23 24 25 Ace-Federal Reporters, Inc. 202-347-3700 5 1 APPEARANCES(Continued): 2 In Support of the Imposition of Antidumping and 3 Countervailing Duty Orders: 4 King & Spalding LLP 5 Washington, DC 6 on behalf of 7 North Pacific Paper Company 8 Craig R. Anneberg, Chief Executive Officer, North 9 Pacific Paper Company 10 Robert W.A. Buckingham, II, Vice President of 11 Manufacturing, North Pacific Paper Company 12 Leo Thomas Crowley, Vice President of Sales and 13 Marketing, North Pacific Paper Company 14 Peter A. Harnish, Senior Business Analyst, North 15 Pacific Paper Company 16 William Bryan Lucas, Senior Fiber Control Room 17 Operator, North Pacific Paper Company 18 Gregory A. Pallesen, President, Association of Western 19 Pulp & Paper Workers ("AWPPW") 20 Mark Cutshall, Member, AWPPW Local 422 21 Andrew Grossell, Former President, AWPPW Local 155 22 Daniel W. Klett, Principal, Capital Trade, Inc. 23 Bonnie B. Byers, Senior International Trade Consultant, 24 King & Spalding LLP 25 Stephen A. Jones and Benjamin J. Bay - Of Counsel Ace-Federal Reporters, Inc. 202-347-3700 6 1 APPEARANCES (Continued): 2 In Opposition to the Imposition of Antidumping and 3 Countervailing Duty Orders: 4 Sidley Austin LLP 5 Washington, DC 6 on behalf of 7 Catalyst Paper Corporation 8 Catalyst Pulp and Paper Sales, Inc. 9 Catalyst Paper (USA) Inc. 10 Edward Dwyer, President and Chief Executive Officer, 11 Catalyst Paper Corporation 12 James Isaac, Legal Consultant, Catalyst Paper 13 Corporation 14 Neil R. Ellis, Rajib Pal and Carys M. Golesworthy - Of 15 Counsel 16 17 Cassidy Levy Kent (USA) LLP 18 Washington, DC 19 on behalf of 20 Tembec, Inc. ("Tembec") 21 Chris Black, Senior Vice President, Forest Products, 22 Paper & Paperboard, Tembec 23 Martin Lavoie, Vice President, Sales and Marketing, 24 Paper, Tembec 25 Yohai Baisburd and Mary Jane Alves - Of Counsel Ace-Federal Reporters, Inc. 202-347-3700 7 1 APPEARANCES (Continued): 2 Baker & Hostetler LLP 3 Washington, DC 4 on behalf of 5 Resolute FP Canada Inc. 6 Resolute FP US Inc. 7 John Lafave, Senior Vice President, Pulp and Paper 8 Sales and Marketing Resolute Forest Products Inc. 9 Rob Wise, General Manager, (Grenada, Mississippi) 10 Resolute FP US Inc. 11 Jennifer Lutz, Senior Economist, Economic Consulting 12 Services 13 Elliot J. Feldman, Michael S. Snarr and Mark B. 14 Lehnardt - Of Counsel 15 16 Mowry & Grimson, PLLC 17 Washington, DC 18 on behalf of 19 Gannett Supply Corporation ("Gannett") 20 Frank O'Toole, President, Gannett 21 Elizabeth Allen, Vice President, Associate General 22 Counsel, and Secretary, Gannett 23 Kristin H. Mowry and Jeffrey S. Grimson - Of Counsel 24 25 Ace-Federal Reporters, Inc. 202-347-3700 8 1 APPEARANCES (Continued): 2 Covington & Burling LLP 3 Washington, DC 4 on behalf of 5 New Media Alliance 6 Andrew S. Johnson, Publisher of the Dodge County 7 Pionier, Cambellsport News, and Kewaskum Statesman, 8 President-elect of the National Newspaper Association 9 Paul C. Tash, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of 10 the Tampa Bay Times and Times Publishing Company 11 Paul Boyle, Senior Vice President, Public Policy, News 12 Media Alliance 13 Shara L. Aranoff and James M. Smith - Of Counsel 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Ace-Federal Reporters, Inc. 202-347-3700 9 1 APPEARANCES (Continued): 2 Covington & Burling LLP 3 Washington, DC 4 on behalf of 5 Kruger Inc. 6 Corner Brook Pulp and Paper Limited 7 Kruger Trois-Rivieres L.P. 8 Kruger Brompton L.P. 9 Kruger Publication Papers Inc. 10 David Angel, Executive Vice President and Chief 11 Financial Officer, Kruger, Inc. 12 Francois D'Amours, Senior Vice President and Chief 13 Operating Officer, Publication Papers, Kruger Inc. 14 Shara L. Aranoff and James M. Smith - Of Counsel 15 16 Interested Party in Opposition: 17 Quad/Graphics, Inc. 18 Sussex, WI 19 Patrick Henderson, Director of Government Affairs 20 21 Rebuttal/Closing Remarks: 22 Petitioners (Stephen A. Jones, King & Spalding LLP) 23 Respondents (Elliot J. Feldman, Baker & Hostetler LLP) 24 25 Ace-Federal Reporters, Inc. 202-347-3700 10 1 I N D E X 2 Page 3 The Honorable Susan M. Collins, United States 4 Senator, Maine 15 5 The Honorable Johnny Isakson, United States 6 Senator, Georgia 19 7 The Honorable Roger F. Wicker, United States Senator, 8 Mississippi 22 9 The Honorable Angus S. King, Jr., United States Senator, 10 Maine 27 11 The Honorable Jim Cooper, U.S. Representative, 5th District, 12 Tennessee 31 13 The Honorable Danny K. Davis, U.S. Representative, 7th 14 District, Illinois 32 15 The Honorable Brian Higgins, U.S. Representative, 26th 16 District, New York 36 17 The Honorable Bill Flores, U.S. Representative, 17th 18 District, Texas 39 19 The Honorable Charles J. "Chuck" Fleischmann, U.S. 20 Representative, 3rd District, Tennessee 42 21 The Honorable David B. McKinley, P.E., U.S. Representative, 22 1st District, West Virginia 46 23 24 25 Ace-Federal Reporters, Inc. 202-347-3700 11 1 I N D E X 2 Page 3 The Honorable John Moolenaar, U.S. Representative, 4th 4 District Michigan 50 5 The Honorable Bruce Poliquin, U.S. Representative, 2nd 6 District, Maine 53 7 The Honorable Dave Trott, U.S. Representative, 11th 8 District, Michigan 59 9 The Honorable Rob Rolfe, Commissioner, Tennessee Department 10 of Economic and Community Development, State of Tennessee 62 11 Ted Sprague, President, Cowlitz Economic Development Council 12 Opening Remarks: 65 13 Petitioners (Bonnie B. Byers, King & Spalding LLP) 69 14 Respondents (Elliot J. Feldman, Baker & Hostetler LLP) 72 15 Craig A. Anneberg, Chief Executive Officer, North Pacific 16 Paper Company 77 17 Robert W.A. Buckingham, II, Vice President of 18 Manufacturing, North Pacific Paper Company 84 19 Leo Thomas Crowley, Vice President of Sales and Marketing, 20 North Pacific Paper Company 89 21 William Bryan Lucas, Senior Fiber Control Room Operator, 22 North Pacific Paper Company 94 23 Gregory A. Pallesen, President, Association of Western Pulp 24 & Paper Workers ("AWPPW") 96 25 Mark Cutshall, Member, AWPPW Local 422 100 Ace-Federal Reporters, Inc. 202-347-3700 12 1 I N D E X 2 Page 3 Andrew Grossell, Former President, AWPPW Local 155 103 4 Daniel W.
Recommended publications
  • How We Make Paper
    HOW WE MAKE PAPER About Us Thousands of years ago, people learned they could combine fibre Catalyst Paper manufactures a broad range and water into a slurry to create paper. While the basic concept has of mechanical printing paper and pulp. remained the same throughout the ages, today we do it on a much Customers include retailers, publishers, larger scale and at a much more advanced level of technology. commercial printers and paper products manufacturers in North America, Latin America, the Pacific Rim and Europe. With A Sustainable Approach from Start to Finish four mills located in British Columbia and Arizona, Catalyst has a combined annual The main ingredient in all Catalyst paper products is renewable wood fibre that has been production capacity of 1.9 million tonnes. converted into pulp. We use responsibly sourced fibre in the form of wood chips, which are byproducts of lumber manufacturing, and pulp logs, which are poor quality logs that are » Crofton unsuitable for lumber manufacturing. » Powell River » Port Alberni We purchase fibre from suppliers in British Columbia and the US Pacific Northwest, for use at our three 1 » Snowflake Canadian paper mills. Each of these mills has a PEFC -certified chain-of-custody system, allowing us to provide customers with added assurance regarding the sustainability of the sources of supply. Our FSC-certified Snowflake Mill in Arizona uses recovered paper exclusively, collected through recycling programs in the western and mid-western United States (see “How we Recycle Paper” fact sheet). We are a leader in manufacturing papers that weigh less per sheet than comparable grades.
    [Show full text]
  • RECYCLED PAPER TECHNOLOGY a N Anthology of Published Papers
    RECYCLED PAPER TECHNOLOGY An Anthology of Published Papers TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE rii Acronyms used in paper recycling Staff, Progress in Paper Recycling Environmental labelling of paper products Roland W. J. McKinney Future trends in the secondary fiber industry J. Rodney Edwards OfIice wastepaper: glut or what? Mary Cesar The status of state and federal laws affecting recycling Carol L. Raulston Tax incentives to stimulate interest in recycling Joanne T. Alig A short history of ~a~ermakingand waste paper processing equipment J. W. Couture BLEACHING Bleached pulps for printing & writing papers from old corrugated containers 40 X.T. Nguyen; A. ShariiT; P.F. Earl; R.J. Earner Bleached kraft pulp from OCC H.M. Bisner; R. Campbell; W.T. McKean Use of the term"b1eaching' in the context of virgin and secondary fibers: a clarification 57 Ira A. Weinstock CLOTHING Design considerations for paper machine clothing in secondary fiber applications John M. Hawes CONTAMINANTS Properties and control of stickies I Mahendra R. Doshi Common contaminants in recovered paper for newsprint manufacture S. Bingham Types of centrifugal cleaners Larry B. Moreland Washing vs. thickening David W. Westenberger Sticky detective work Sally Berben Lightweight sticky contamination in an OCC system Marie Phelps Hacker Quantification, control and retention of depositable stickies Mahendra R. Doshi Methods to quantify stickies - a mill survey StafT, Progress in Paper Recycling The recyclability of Post-itM brand notes in office wastepaper David W. Stegink Wax contamination in paper recycling: understanding wax chemistry and recycling waxed papers John G.E. McEwen A review of flotation deinking technology I hreen D.
    [Show full text]
  • Snowflake, Arizona
    OUR MILLS SNOWFLAKE, ARIZONA About Us Catalyst’s Snowflake Mill is located on a 19,000 acre site, about 180 miles (290 km) northeast of Phoenix. Constructed in 1961, it was originally a Snowflake mill, located in the foothills four-machine and multi-product mill. More recently with some 295 of the White Mountains in northeastern Arizona, produces 100% recycled employees, production is focused on 100% FSC certified recycled newsprint and specialties paper on newsprint and specialty high brite on two paper machines that can two paper machines. It’s products are produce up to 337,000 mt per year. sold primarily to newspaper publishers and commercial printers for a variety Innovative, Sustainable, High-Quality Products of uses. The facility is chain-of-custody certified to the Forest Stewardship » Snowflake manufactures paper that is popular with environmentally conscious customers, retailers, advertisers, publishers and commercial printers want recycled paper and Marathon™ 100% Council standard. Recycled Newsprint and Electrabrite™ 100% Recycled Uncoated High Bright meets their needs Facilities and » Snowflake is a well-maintained mill with modern paper machines and a strong track record of environmental innovation and performance Production Capacity » Snowflake produces newsprint in light and environmentally preferred 43.0 and 45.0 basis weights » Paper machines: 2 » De-ink lines: 2 » Snowflake produces quality newsprint and high-brite grades that provide good on-press performance regardless of weight, and which are largely sold to newspaper
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Justice Antitrust Division
    Tuesday, June 10, 2008 Part III Department of Justice Antitrust Division United States v. Abitibi-Consolidated Inc. et al.; Response to Public Comment on the Proposed Final Judgment; Notice VerDate Aug<31>2005 17:35 Jun 09, 2008 Jkt 214001 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 4717 Sfmt 4717 E:\FR\FM\10JNN2.SGM 10JNN2 rwilkins on PROD1PC63 with NOTICES2 32834 Federal Register / Vol. 73, No. 112 / Tuesday, June 10, 2008 / Notices DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Judgment after the Comment and this the course of the Department’s Response have been published in the investigation into the proposed merger, Antitrust Division Federal Register, pursuant to 15 U.S.C. the NAA shared with the investigative 16(d). staff its concerns about the impact of the United States v. Abitibi-Consolidated The United States filed a civil proposed merger on competition; the Inc. et al.; Response to Public antitrust Complaint under Section 15 of investigative staff carefully analyzed its Comment on the Proposed Final the Clayton Act, 15 U.S.C. 25, on concerns and submissions, as well as Judgment October 23, 2007, alleging that the the data, market facts and opinions of Pursuant to the Antitrust Procedures merger of Abitibi-Consolidated other knowledgeable parties. and Penalties Act, 15 U.S.C. 16(b)–(h), Incorporated (‘‘Abitibi’’) and Bowater The Department concluded that the the United States hereby publishes the Incorporated (‘‘Bowater’’) would violate combination of Abitibi and Bowater public comment received on the Section 7 of the Clayton Act, 15 U.S.C. likely would lessen competition in the proposed Final Judgment in United 18.
    [Show full text]
  • Cape Cod National Seashore Eastham, Massachusetts
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Historic Architecture Program Northeast Region U.S. COAST GUARD NAUSET STATION DWELLING AND BOATHOUSE Cape Cod National Seashore Eastham, Massachusetts Historic Structure Report U.S. COAST GUARD NAUSET STATION DWELLING AND BOATHOUSE HISTORIC STRUCTURE REPORT Cape Cod National Seashore Eastham, Barnstable County, Massachusetts By Lance Kasparian Historical Architect Historic Architecture Program Northeast Region, National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior January 2008 CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES AND CREDITS...................................................................................................vii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS..................................................................................................................xix INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY......................................................................................................... 3 TASK DIRECTIVE....................................................................................................................... 3 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY................................................................................................ 3 MAJOR RESEARCH FINDINGS .............................................................................................. 4 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR TREATMENT AND USE .................................................... 5 ADMINISTRATIVE DATA....................................................................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • Board of Education Meeting
    1 BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING JULY 7, 2008 BOARD OF EDUCATION 2 MILLARD PUBLIC SCHOOLS OMAHA, NEBRASKA BOARD MEETING STROH ADMINISTRATION CENTER 7:00 P.M. 5606 SOUTH 147th STREET JULY 7, 2008 AGENDA A. Call to Order The Public Meeting Act is posted on the Wall and Available for Public Inspection B. Pledge of Allegiance C. Roll Call D. Public Comments on agenda items - This is the proper time for public questions and comments on agenda items only. Please make sure a request form is given to the Board President before the meeting begins. E. Routine Matter 1. *Approval of Board of Education Minutes – June 16, 2008 2. *Approval of Bills 3. *Receive the Treasurer’s Report and Place on File F. Information Items 1. Superintendent’s Comments 2. Board Comments/Announcement G. Unfinished Business: 1. Approval of Policy 6320 – Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment – Student Graduation H. New Business: 1. Approval of Superintendent’s Work Assignments 2008-2009 2. Approval of Rule 6320.1 – Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment – Students: Requirements for Senior High School Graduation 3. Approval of Rule 6320.2 – Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment – Students’ Requirements for Senior High School Graduation: International Baccalaureate Diploma 4. Approval of Rule 6320.3 – Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment – Students Certificate of Attendance Requirements 5. Reaffirm Policy 3110 – Support Services – Preparation of Budget 6. Approval of Rule 3110.1 – Support Services – Preparation of Budget: Program Budgeting 7. Award Food Service Management Contract 8. Approval of Staff Evaluation System 2008-2009 9. Approval of Personnel Actions: Amendment to Continuing Contract(s), Resignation(s), and New Hire(s) I.
    [Show full text]
  • Tech Giants, Artificial Intelligence, and the Future of Journalism
    Tech Giants, Artificial Intelligence, and the Future of Journalism This book examines the impact of the “Big Five” technology companies – Apple, Google, Amazon, Facebook, and Microsoft – on journalism and the media industries. It looks at the current role of algorithms and artifi- cial intelligence in curating how we consume media and their increasing influence on the production of the news. Exploring the changes that the technology industry and automation have made in the past decade to the production, distribution, and con- sumption of news globally, the book considers what happens to journal- ism once it is produced and enters the media ecosystems of the Internet tech giants – and the impact of social media and AI on such things as fake news in the post-truth age. The audience for this book are students and researchers working in the field of digital media, and journalism studies or media studies more generally. It will also be useful to those who are looking for ex- tended case studies of the role taken by tech giants such as Facebook and Google in the fake news scandal, or the role of Jeff Bezos in transforming The Washington Post. Jason Whittaker is the Head of the School of English and Journalism at the University of Lincoln. He worked for 15 years as a tech journalist and has written extensively on magazine journalism and digital media, most recently as the co-editor of the collection Online Journalism in Africa (2013) and as the author of Magazine Production (2016). Routledge Research in Journalism 19 News of Baltimore Race, Rage and the City Edited by Linda Steiner and Silvio Waisbord 20 The Trump Presidency, Journalism, and Democracy Edited by Robert E.
    [Show full text]
  • First Amended Disclosure Statement (Final) (02347246.DOC;2)
    1 Honorable Brian D. Lynch Chapter 11 2 Confirmation Hearing Date: August 17, 2016 Hearing Time: 10:30 a.m. 3 Hearing Location: Tacoma, WA Voting Deadline: August 10, 2016 4 Confirmation Objection Deadline: August 10, 2016 5 6 7 8 IN THE UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT 9 WESTERN DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON AT TACOMA 10 In re: ) Case No. 15-45167-BDL ) 11 PRECISION INDUSTRIAL ) DISCLOSURE STATEMENT CONTRACTORS, INC., ) REGARDING DEBTOR’S 12 ) FIRST AMENDED PLAN OF Debtor. ) REORGANIZATION DATED 13 ) JULY 18, 2016 ) 14 ) 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 SUSSMAN SHANK LLP ATTORNEYS AT LAW 1000 SW BROADWAY, SUITE 1400 PORTLAND, OREGON 97205-3089 TELEPHONE (503) 227-1111 FACSIMILE (503) 248-0130 Case 15-45167-BDL Doc 238 Filed 07/18/16 Ent. 07/18/16 13:44:53 Pg. 1 of 33 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 I. INTRODUCTION, AND STATEMENTS REGARDING 3 REPRESENTATIONS, AND PLAN SUMMARY ................................................... 1 4 A. Definitions. ........................................................................................................ 1 5 B. Introduction. ...................................................................................................... 1 6 II. History of the Debtors and Events Leading to the Filing of the Plan ..................... 2 7 A. History ............................................................................................................... 2 8 B. Catalyst Paper Mill Purchase and Resulting Litigation ...................................... 3 9 C. Regents Bank Seeks the Appointment of a Receiver ......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2015-16 Contents
    National Council for the Training of Journalists Annual Report 2015-16 Contents NCTJ objectives Vital statistics 3 • Strengthen the NCTJ’s role and influence across Chairman’s report 4 all media sectors and related areas where journalism skills are required Chief executive’s report 5 • Accredit high-quality education and training providers and recognise courses of excellence Accreditation 6 • Offer outstanding professional qualifications that Qualifications 10 guarantee the high standards of journalism needed in the workplace Gold standard students 13 • Foster continuing professional development for journalists throughout their careers National Qualification in Journalism 15 • Provide services and products that are Student Council and Diploma in Journalism awards 17 demonstrably helpful and relevant to our stakeholders Journalism Skills Conference and Awards for Excellence 19 • Communicate effectively with all target audiences Journalism Diversity Fund 21 to increase awareness of the NCTJ’s brand values, its role, agenda-setting activities and Careers, distance learning and publications 23 status as a charity Short courses 25 NCTJ values Business and finance review 26 To grow and develop the NCTJ our values are to: • Be fair, accessible and transparent Who we are 28 • Show strong sustainable growth and diversity • Have effective leadership, management and governance • Ensure best use of resources • Be high-profile, respected and influential • Uphold high-quality and relevant standards • Be open, receptive and responsive to change Vital
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Blake Larson DEPARTMENT of SOILS, WATER AND
    Attenuation of constituents from paper- pulp mill wastewater ponded on clay soil under natural environmental conditions Item Type Thesis-Reproduction (electronic); text Authors Larson, Robert Blake. Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 23/09/2021 13:29:55 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/191865 ATTENUATION OF CONSTITUENTS FROM PAPER-PULP MILL WASTEWATER PONDED ON CLAY SOIL UNDER NATURAL ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS By Robert Blake Larson A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF SOILS, WATER AND ENGINEERING In partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE WITH A MAJOR IN SOIL AND WATER SCIENCE In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 1985 STATEMENT BY THE AUTHOR This thesis has been submitted in partial fulfillment of require- ments for an advanced degree at The University of Arizona and is deposited in the University Library to be made available to borrowers under rules of the Library. Brief quotations from this thesis are allowable without special permission, provided that accurate acknowledgment of source is made. Requests for permission for extended quotation from or reproduction of this manuscript in whole or in part may be granted by the head of the major department or the Dean of the Graduate College when in his judgment the proposed use of the material is in the interests of scholarship.
    [Show full text]
  • Jan/Feb 2019
    www.newsandtech.com www.newsandtech.com January/February 2019 The premier resource for insight, analysis and technology integration in newspaper and hybrid operations and production. A look ahead for newspapers in 2019 u NEWS & TECH STAFF REPORT As publishers look at what they can ex- Tech platforms finding their stride talked about for the past decade, but it’s re- pect in 2019, the industry can benefit from As we’ve reported in the pages of News & ally only begun to take hold within the past reflecting on some of the trends that shaped Tech over the years, publishers have been five years. According to an annual study from 2018. trailblazers for a number of technologies, WAN-IFRA and the Native Advertising Insti- As in years past, vendors, publishers, and including QR codes, AR, and even AI — al- tute, native ads accounted for 20 percent of production managers will need to arm them- though many have been slow to take root. overall ad revenue for newspapers. selves with adequate information and the Augmented reality is gaining attention “Publishers continue to hone their strate- proper tech-savvy in 2019 in order to keep from newspapers as they see other papers gies around native advertising as it increas- their papers alive and — in the best-case harnessing the tech. Publishers including ingly plays a significant role in their overall scenarios — thriving. The Ledger Dispatch in Northern California ad strategies,” Vincent Peyregne, CEO of the Let’s take a look at some of the trends News and Yankton Media (South Dakota) dove into World Association of Newspapers and News & Tech has identified for the year ahead.
    [Show full text]
  • Barnstable County Is... Cape
    Fiscal Year 2013 Barnstable County is... Cape Cod 3195 Main Street Post Office Box 427 Barnstable, MA 02630 508.375.6600 Barnstable County Barnstable Report Annual www.BarnstableCounty.org The Barnstable County Fiscal Year 13 Annual Report Fiscal Year 2013 Project Management & Communications by: Angela D. Hurwitz, Barnstable County IT Department Cover photos & Graphic Design by: Craig Hurwitz Editing and Additional Contributions by: Barnstable County IT Department Elaine Davis, Chief Procurement Officer Barnstable County Stacy Gallagher, Children’s Cove Janice O’Connell, Assembly of Delegates Kalliope Egloff, Cape Cod Cooperative Extension Barnstable County Barnstable Report Annual The Annual Report of Barnstable County for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2013 BARNSTABLE COUNTY A BARNSTABLE nnual R E Barnstable County takes great pride in our forward thinking and progressive movement to P ort remain at the forefront of technology and regional advances, while protecting our rich and traditional historical heritage. We work hard to optimize regional impact in Barnstable FY2013 - County by maximizing our programs, support, services and innovation throughout all County departments, enabling us to provide the greatest community contribution through our programs and services. We here at Barnstable County value and respect our regional position in the community and we thank you for the opportunity to serve you while 1 moving forward together. Please enjoy the Annual Report contained within these pages and see all of the outstand- ing community programs, services and initiatives offered right here in our community. There’s so much going on right here in Barnstable County. Barnstable County is... Cape Cod 2 arnstable County was founded in 1658 and is the second oldest County in the BUS.
    [Show full text]