DOCSLIB.ORG

Bicycle Element

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bicycle Element Master Transportation An element of Arlington County’s Plan Comprehensive Plan Bicycle Element Adopted April 23, 2019 Part 1 Background, Goals and Policies I. The Role of Bicycling in Arlington .....................................................................................................4 II. Background ............................................................................................................................................7 III. Arlington’s Vision for Bicycling ........................................................................................................13 IV. Goals of the MTP and Bicycle Element ..........................................................................................14 V. Policies and Implementation Actions .............................................................................................15 VI. Measures of Performance and Progress Targets ..........................................................................29 Figure 1: Progress Targets with Applicable Goals ........................................................................29 Part 2 Infrastructure Facilities and Implementation VII. Primary Bicycling Corridors and the Bikeway Network .............................................................31 Figure 2: The Primary Bicycling Corridors Map ..........................................................................33 Figure 3: Planned Bikeway Network Map .....................................................................................35 VIII. Network and Program Implementation Procedures .................................................................38 Appendix A: Glossary of Terms ......................................................................................................40 Appendix B: Bicycle Infrastructure Facility Types ......................................................................42 Appendix C: Design Guidance .......................................................................................................46 Figure 4: NACTO Contextual Guidance for Selecting ...............................................................47 All Ages and Abilities Bikeways Appendix D: Planned Bicycle Facility Projects ..........................................................................48 MASTER TRANSPORTATION PLAN | 3 Acknowledgements Arlington County Board Core Staff Team Christian Dorsey, Chair Ritch Viola, DES Transportation Planning, Libby Garvey, Vice Chair Project Manager Katie Cristol, Member Sarah Crawford, DES Transportation Division Erik Gutshall, Member David Patton, DES Transportation Planning Matt de Ferranti, Member Henry Dunbar, DES Bike Arlington Erin Potter, DES Communications Arlington County Manager’s Office Eric Balliet, DES Communications Mark Schwartz, County Manager Alex Held, DES Communications Michele Cowan, Deputy County Manager Other County Staff Bicycle Element Update Working Group Dennis Leach, DES Transportation Division Chris Slatt, Transportation Commission, Chair Shelly Peart, DES Transportation Planning James Schroll, Planning Commission Alli Henry, DES Communications Mike Hanna, Energy and Environment Bonnie Parker, DES Communications Conservation Commission David Goodman, DES Transportation Planning Eric Goodman, Pedestrian Advisory Committee Christine Sherman, DES TE&O Bureau Gillian Burgess, Bicycle Advisory Committee Sergio Viricochea, DES TE&O Bureau Chips Johnson, Neighborhood Jason Mattis, DES GIS Bureau Complete Streets Commission Irena Lazic, Department of Parks & Recreation Steve Finn, Parks & Recreation Commission Kevin Stalica, Department of Parks & Recreation Leeann Sinpatanasakul, At Large Jennifer Smith, Department of Community Planning, Lindsay Marfurt, At Large Housing & Development Marcus Jolley, At Large Matt Mattauszek, Department of Community Planning, Edgar Gil Rico, At Large Housing & Development Yvonne Norton, At Large Lt. Dan Murphy, Arlington Police Department Kevin Black, Arlington County Attorney’s Office Kristin Haldeman, Arlington Public Schools Graphic Design by Ken Matthews, NeoNiche Strategies 4 | MASTER TRANSPORTATION PLAN PART 1: BACKGROUND, GOALS AND POLICIES I. The Role of Bicycling in Arlington Transportation Arlington is a vibrant community, in the heart of the dynamic Washington, DC Metro region. Arlington’s transportation network has contributed to a high quality of life in the County by providing various transportation options, making it possible to travel around and through Arlington at all times with relative safety, speed and ease. Bicycling has consistently been one of the transportation options integral to Arlington’s successful transportation network. As continued growth of both the County and the DC region Bicycling can connect many origins and destinations ... produces more travel demands conveniently providing “the first mile, last mile” access on the transportation system, the need for a robust and versatile use, depend greatly on shifting fixed transit routes. Bicycles can multimodal transportation system more travel to energy-efficient provide students with quick, reliable becomes greater. The value of that travel modes such as bicycling and transport to school and enable versatility becomes most evident walking. travel independence. Shifting trips during times of extreme stress, such from motor vehicles to bicycles can as during natural disasters or major Bicycling plays a unique role in also improve motorists’ travel by facility shutdowns. In Arlington, it managing transportation demand reducing congestion and demand is increasingly important to provide for the growing population. When for parking spaces. Therefore, when varied options to serve diverse using bicycles, people can travel the capacity and quality of the resident and visitor travel needs short- and medium-range distances bicycle network is enhanced, travel while also finding ways to reduce quickly and efficiently while by transportation modes other than the environmental footprint of retaining freedom and flexibility bicycles is often improved as well. local transportation systems. As in their routes and schedules. Trips that are diverted from busy identified in Arlington’s Community Bicycling can connect many origins highway corridors onto adjacent Energy Plan, achieving community and destinations to transit services, bicycle facilities, such as the Custis and regional goals of improved air conveniently providing “the first Trail along Interstate-66, can help to quality and reduced greenhouse mile, last mile” access that allows reduce congestion on the roadways. gas emissions from fossil fuel a broader geographic reach for MASTER TRANSPORTATION PLAN | 5 The public cost for building or Due to its low cost and lack of and approachable to neighbors and maintaining bicycling infrastructure licensing or other requirements, fellow community members than is typically many times lower bicycling is a very accessible travel people in cars or other vehicles and than providing similar facilities mode. Bicycling enhances equity provide positive activity on local for driving or transit. In addition, in Arlington as it broadens travel streets. Bicyclists can more easily bicycles take up much less roadway opportunities for all persons. converse with neighbors, observe and parking space than motor happenings in their communities Bicycling and other active vehicles. Streets and multi-use trails and spend more time traveling on transportation modes also enhance can accommodate many bicycles, local streets. Bicyclists also help the health of our citizens by moving in two directions, within the the local economy, as they are providing moderate exercise while same amount of asphalt used by more likely than motorists to shop commuting and undertaking other a single motor vehicle travel lane. at nearby businesses, to make personal travel. In addition to being Similarly, significant amounts of more frequent visits, and to spend clean and quiet, bicycling and other bicycle parking can be placed within more dollars locally. Having an active transportation help to build smaller spaces than parking lots at outstanding bicycling environment community. People walking and low fiscal expense and with minimal is often identified as an important bicycling are more recognizable opportunity cost. economic asset that attracts both businesses and highly-skilled workers to a community. Many residents and visitors are attracted to Arlington in part for its high- quality trails and bicycling facilities and the relative ease in traveling by bike here. Bicycling fits well with Arlington’s local values of encouraging all residents to get out and be part of the community. Currently, the technological state of bicycling and personal mobility is changing. Small, quiet, battery- powered motors can be integrated into bicycles thereby making bicycling accessible for more people and purposes. Travelers who may not have the ability or interest in pedaling bicycles and those who may need some motor assistance 6 | MASTER TRANSPORTATION PLAN Arlington’s Bikeway Network in 2018 when going uphill or carrying conventional bicycles for short large loads or extra passengers term rentals, allowing bicycle travel are gaining additional transport to be a more spontaneous and and route options. These devices accessible travel mode and enabling provide opportunities for more more multi-modal trips. There are people to travel in active ways also other technologies, such as and to access transit options, motorized scooters, unicycles and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • This Spreadsheet
    2014 Location Association Street Number Address Unit City State Zip Associated Dates Associated Police Agency Campus Abertay University Study Abroad Bell Street Dundee Scotland DD1 1HG Scotland Police-Dundee Area Command NO Action in Comm Through Service WorkForce 3900 ACTS Lane Dumfries VA 22026 Dumfries PD Action Martial Arts 21690 Redrum Dr. #187 Ashburn VA 20147 Loudoun County Sheriff's Office Affinia 50 Hotel NSMH 155 E 50th Street 513,703,121 New York NY 10022 AN 11/07-11/09 New York Police Department Affinia 50 Hotel NSMH 155 E 50th Street 513,703,121 New York NY 10022 AN 11/14-11/16 New York Police Department Alexandria City Public Schools 1340 Braddock Place 7th Floor Alexandria VA 22314 Alexandria City PD Adult Learning Center Alexandria Detention Center CBO 2003 Mill Rd. Alexandria VA 22314 Alexandria City PD Alexandria Renew WorkForce 1500 Eisenhower Ave Alexandria VA 22314 11/20-12/18 Alexandria City PD American Iron Works WorkForce 13930 Willard Rd. Chantilly VA 20151 Fairfax County PD Americana Park Gerry Connelly Jaye 4130 Accotink Parkway Annandale VA 22003 4/3/2014 Fairfax County PD Cross Country Trail 6-18-2014 Annandale High School 4700 Medord Drive Annandale VA 22003 Fairfax County PD NO Annenberg Learner WorkForce 1301 Pennsylvania Ave NW #302 Washington DC 20004 Washington DC PD Arlington Career Center 816 South Walter Reed Dr. Arlington VA 22204 Arlington County PD Arlington County Fire Training 2800 South Tayler Street Arlington VA 22206 Arlington County PD Academy Arlington Dream Project Pathway 1325 S. Dinwiddie Street Arlington VA 22206 Arlington County PD Arlington Employment Center WorkKeys 2100 2014 Arlington County PD (WIB) Washington Blvd 1st Floor Arlington VA 22204 Arlington Mill Alternative High 816 S.
    [Show full text]
  • Virginia: Birthplace of America
    VIRGINIA: BIRTHPLACE OF AMERICA Over the past 400 years AMERICAN EVOLUTION™ has been rooted in Virginia. From the first permanent American settlement to its cultural diversity, and its commerce and industry, Virginia has long been recognized as the birthplace of our nation and has been influential in shaping our ideals of democracy, diversity and opportunity. • Virginia is home to numerous national historic sites including Jamestown, Mount Vernon, Monticello, Montpelier, Colonial Williamsburg, Arlington National Cemetery, Appomattox Court House, and Fort Monroe. • Some of America’s most prominent patriots, and eight U.S. Presidents, were Virginians – George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, William Henry Harrison, John Tyler, Zachary Taylor, and Woodrow Wilson. • Virginia produced explorers and innovators such as Lewis & Clark, pioneering physician Walter Reed, North Pole discoverer Richard Byrd, and Tuskegee Institute founder Booker T. Washington, all whose genius and dedication transformed America. • Bristol, Virginia is recognized as the birthplace of country music. • Virginia musicians Maybelle Carter, June Carter Cash, Ella Fitzgerald, Patsy Cline, and the Statler Brothers helped write the American songbook, which today is interpreted by the current generation of Virginian musicians such as Bruce Hornsby, Pharrell Williams, and Missy Elliot. • Virginia is home to authors such as Willa Cather, Anne Spencer, Russell Baker, and Tom Wolfe, who captured distinctly American stories on paper. • Influential women who hail from the Commonwealth include Katie Couric, Sandra Bullock, Wanda Sykes, and Shirley MacLaine. • Athletes from Virginia – each who elevated the standards of their sport – include Pernell Whitaker, Moses Malone, Fran Tarkenton, Sam Snead, Wendell Scott, Arthur Ashe, Gabrielle Douglas, and Francena McCorory.
    [Show full text]
  • National Capital Area
    National Capital Area Joint Service Graduation Ceremony For National Capital Consortium Medical Corps, Interns, Residents, and Fellows National Capital Consortium Dental Corps and Pharmacy Residents Health and Business Administration Residents Healthcare Administration Residents Rear Admiral David A. Lane, Medical Corps, U.S. Navy Director National Capital Region Medical Directorate Colonel Michael S. Heimall, Medical Service Corps, U.S. Army Director Walter Reed National Military Medical Center Arthur L. Kellermann, M.D., M.P.H. Professor and Dean, F. Edward Hebert School of Medicine Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences Jerri Curtis, M.D. Designated Institutional Official National Capital Consortium Associate Dean for Graduate Medical Education Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences Colonel Brian M. Belson, Medical Corps, U.S. Army Director for Education Training and Research Walter Reed National Military Medical Center Colonel Clifton E. Yu, Medical Corps, U.S. Army Director, Graduate Medical Education Walter Reed National Military Medical Center Program of Events Academic Procession Arrival of the Official Party Rendering of Honors (Guests, please stand) Presentation of Colors...............................Uniformed Services University Tri-Service Color Guard “National Anthem”...............................................................................The United States Army Band Invocation.................................................................................LTC B. Vaughn Bridges, CHC, USA
    [Show full text]
  • Theodore Roosevelt Formed the Rough Riders (Volunteers) to Fight in the Spanish- American War in Cuba
    951. Rough Riders, San Juan Hill 1898 - Theodore Roosevelt formed the Rough Riders (volunteers) to fight in the Spanish- American War in Cuba. They charged up San Juan Hill during the battle of Santiago. It made Roosevelt popular. 952. Treaty of Paris Approved by the Senate on February 6, 1898, it ended the Spanish-American War. The U.S. gained Guam, Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippines. 953. American Anti-Imperialist League A league containing anti-imperialist groups; it was never strong due to differences on domestic issues. Isolationists. 954. Philippines, Guam, Puerto Rico, Cuba The U.S. acquired these territories from Spain through the Treaty of Paris (1898), which ended the Spanish-American War. 955. Walter Reed Discovered that the mosquito transmitted yellow fever and developed a cure. Yellow fever was the leading cause of death of American troops in the Spanish-American War. 956. Insular cases Determined that inhabitants of U.S. territories had some, but not all, of the rights of U.S. citizens. 957. Teller Amendment April 1896 - U.S. declared Cuba free from Spain, but the Teller Amendment disclaimed any American intention to annex Cuba. 958. Platt Amendment A rider to the Army Appropriations Bill of 1901, it specified the conditions under which the U.S. could intervene in Cuba's internal affairs, and provided that Cuba could not make a treaty with another nation that might impair its independence. Its provisions where later incorporated into the Cuban Constitution. 959. Protectorate A weak country under the control and protection of a stronger country. Puerto Rico, Cuba, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Hospitals and Clinics 81
    Hospitals and Clinics 81 Chapter Three Hospitals and Clinics INTRODUCT I ON The attack on the Pentagon killed 125 Department of Defense (DoD) personnel outright, including 33 Navy and 22 Army active-duty deaths. Seventy civilians, including nine contractors, also lost their lives. No construction workers were among those killed because they were all working in another area at the time of the crash. Of the many injured survivors who made it out of the building, 125 sought medical care at area hospitals and clinics on 9/11. Approximately 64 were treated and released, and about 61 had physical injuries serious enough to be ad- mitted to medical facilities. Dozens more sought treatment for minor injuries dur- ing the remainder of the week. Military and civilian hospitals treated and admitted both military and civilian casualties. By 15 September, only 20 patients remained in local hospitals. (See the discussion of discrepancies in official casualty counts in Chapter 1.)1(p314),2(pB-15),3–8 Immediately after American Airlines Flight 77 crashed into the Pentagon, area hospitals with previous agreements to work together in a crisis contacted one another. Walter Reed Army Medical Center (WRAMC) communicated with military and civilian support hospitals in Northern Virginia; Washing- ton, DC; and Maryland. WRAMC’s emergency room staff had been meeting monthly with emergency personnel from hospitals in the DC Hospital Asso- ciation, and communications had been tested every day regarding bed avail- ability and other contingency concerns. In Northern
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Walter Reed and Yellow Fever Reade W
    University of Richmond UR Scholarship Repository Honors Theses Student Research Spring 1926 Dr. Walter Reed and yellow fever Reade W. Corr Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.richmond.edu/honors-theses Recommended Citation Corr, Reade W., "Dr. Walter Reed and yellow fever" (1926). Honors Theses. Paper 450. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Research at UR Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of UR Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNIVERSITY OF-FllCHMOND LIBRARIES 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 3 3082 01028 5293 HISTORY ~o// Dr. WALTER REED AND YELLOW FEVER May t926 by Reade w. Corr f A ~. - ur-~o£ ~~~~ 11/l. <f?~ ~ ~ Biblioe;raphy Authorities: *H. A. Kelly: Walter Reed and Yellow Fever. *W. D. Macaw: Walter Reed: A Memoir. Libby: History of Medicine. **Ravenel : A Half Century of Public Health. Cushing: Life of Sir William Osler. *Senate Documents vol. 6t: Yellow Fever. *House Documents vol. 123, no. 757: TyPhoid Fever in the United States Ndlitary camps, Report of the origin and spread of. Encyclopaedias: Life of Walter Reed: Americana. Life of Walter Reed: New International. Magazine and Newspaper Articles: Republic Forgetfulness: Outlook for August 11, 1906. The Inside History of a Great Medical Discovery , by Aristides Agramonte: Scientific Monthly for Dec. 1915. The Walter Reed :Memorial Fund: Science for March 9, 1906. Richmond Times Dispatch for April 11, 1926 *Newport News Daily Press during April 1926. Gloucester' Gazette for April 15, 22 & 29, 1926. tray be obtaiructfrom the Virginia State Library.
    [Show full text]
  • Bearing His Full Name and Practicing Medicine in Chicago
    MEMORIAL Xxi rectitude and dignity. Among the children who survive him is a son bearing his full name and practicing medicine in Chicago. GENERAL WILLIAM C. GORGAS. William C. Gorgas was born in Alabama on October 3rd, 1854. He was the son af General Josiah Gorgas, the Chief of Ordnance of the Southern Confederacy and after the Civil War the President of the University of the South. Gorgas was graduated from the Uni- versity of the South with the degree of A.B. in 1875 and from the Bellevue Hospital Medical College in 1879. He entered the Medical Department of the Army on June 16th, 1880, as first lieutenant, became captain in 1885 and major in 1898. In early life Gorgas had had yellow fever. In those days yellow fever was rightly dreaded. As Gorgas was the only immune among the officers of the Medical Department with the exception of Surgeon-General Stern- berg he was naturally the first one to be thought of for duty that involved exposure to that disease. Having accompanied the expedi- tion against Santiago, he was soon appointed Chief Sanitary Officer of Havana, which office he held from 1898 to 1902. Walter Reed, at that time a major in the Medical Department, was first sent by General Sternberg to Cuba to study yellow fever in 1900 and in June of that year was appointed president of the board of which Carroll, Agramonte and Lazar were the other mem- bers. Gorgas from his position naturally cooperated with the board (Reed acknowledges valuable suggestions from him), but his other duties forbade active participation in the researches which resulted in the memorable discovery of the mode of infection in yellow fever and of the proper means of exterminating that disease.
    [Show full text]
  • Woodrow Wilson's Hidden Stroke of 1919: the Impact of Patient
    NEUROSURGICAL FOCUS Neurosurg Focus 39 (1):E6, 2015 Woodrow Wilson’s hidden stroke of 1919: the impact of patient-physician confidentiality on United States foreign policy Richard P. Menger, MD,1 Christopher M. Storey, MD, PhD,1 Bharat Guthikonda, MD,1 Symeon Missios, MD,1 Anil Nanda, MD, MPH,1 and John M. Cooper, PhD2 1Department of Neurosurgery, Louisiana State University of Health Sciences, Shreveport, Louisiana; and 2University of Wisconsin Department of History, Madison, Wisconsin World War I catapulted the United States from traditional isolationism to international involvement in a major European conflict. Woodrow Wilson envisaged a permanent American imprint on democracy in world affairs through participa- tion in the League of Nations. Amid these defining events, Wilson suffered a major ischemic stroke on October 2, 1919, which left him incapacitated. What was probably his fourth and most devastating stroke was diagnosed and treated by his friend and personal physician, Admiral Cary Grayson. Grayson, who had tremendous personal and professional loyalty to Wilson, kept the severity of the stroke hidden from Congress, the American people, and even the president himself. During a cabinet briefing, Grayson formally refused to sign a document of disability and was reluctant to address the subject of presidential succession. Wilson was essentially incapacitated and hemiplegic, yet he remained an active president and all messages were relayed directly through his wife, Edith. Patient-physician confidentiality superseded national security amid the backdrop of friendship and political power on the eve of a pivotal juncture in the history of American foreign policy. It was in part because of the absence of Woodrow Wilson’s vocal and unwavering support that the United States did not join the League of Nations and distanced itself from the international stage.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Walter Reed, M.D., M.A., L.L.D
    Dr. Walter Reed, M.D., M.A., L.L.D Dr. Walter Reed (1851-1902) Conqueror of the Yellow Fever Walter Reed was born on September 13, 1851, in a small country home at Belroi, Gloucester County, Virginia. He was the last of five children of the Reverend Lemuel Sutton Reed and his wife Pharaba White. His father was a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who moved every two years to a different circuit of the church. It was during a two year service (1851-1852) that Walter was born. He studied medicine at the University of Virginia. On July 1, 1869 Walter and nine other students received their M.D. degrees. He stood third in his class and was the youngest graduate of the Medical Department. Two years after receiving his diploma from Bellevue Hospital Medical College (New York University Medical Center), Reed sought an appointment in the Medical Corps of the United States Army and in 1875 he was commissioned as Assistant Surgeon, with the rank of first lieutenant. In this same year he married Miss Emilie Lawrence, of Murfreesboro, North Carolina. He had two children Walter Lawrence Reed born at Fort Apache (1877) and Emilie Lawrence Reed born at Fort Omaha (1883). Stricken with appendicitis, he died of acute peritonitis on November 23, 1902. On the granite shaft over his grave is a bronze tablet with the legend: "He gave to man control over that dreadful scourge, yellow fever." Even more suitable than bronze as a memorial is the Walter Reed General Hospital in Washington, D.C., established by the United States Army in 1906.
    [Show full text]
  • National Naval
    At the laying of From the War of 1812 to NNMC the Cornerstone, ince the infancy of our Nation, when drugs often did more harm than good and surgeries took FDR stated, “the place whenever and wherever possible, military medicine in the U.S. has grown to be in the forefront striking architecture of modern medicine and has led the way in innovative emergency quality care in remote and of this great dangerous environments. center (combines) S practical usefulness (with) the harmony In 1812, the appropriated $115,000 for the construction of a 50- of its lines and first naval bed naval hospital at 921 Pennsylvania Avenue, gives expression medical SE, in Washington, D.C., between 9th and 10th to the thought that facility in the Streets. Soon outdated, the Naval Hospital at art is not dead Washington, Pennsylvania Avenue was deemed “antiquated and New Navy Hospital circa 1925 in our midst,” D.C. area was insufficient,” and in 1906, Congress appropriated knew that the very best medical care for our and apparently the US Department of the established $125,000 for a replacement. returning Sailors, Soldiers, Marines and Airmen Interior agreed, designating the original in a rented Tower a historical landmark in 1977, citing Built behind the Old Naval Observatory at 23rd would be needed. December 7, 1941, “a day that building the building’s significance as an outstanding and E Streets NW, the “New Naval Hospital” would live in infamy…” proved him right. near the example of Art Deco architecture. Washington included quarters for sick officers and nurses, a contagious disease building, and administrative President Franklin D.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Resources of Harrisonburg
    78 THE VIRGINIA TEACHER [Vol. 11, No. 3 VII. The Heritage of Traditions CULTURAL RESOURCES OF Every college builds its own tradi- tions. It does not borrow them. The HARRISONBURG State Teachers College at Hqrrisonburg MIDWAY between Lexington, the has established certain traditions that "Athens of the South," and Win- would be a most valuable heritage for chester, one of the most historic a liberal arts college for women. cities in America; near Charlottes- 1. The Harrisonburg student has a ville, the home of Jefferson, and Staun- hopeful, happy, joyous, optimistic ton, the birthplace of Woodrow Wil- outlook upon life, an attitude that is son; with its main street the scenic Lee the reflection of the influence of the Highway, one of the most celebrated old invigorating and inspiring climate trails in the New World, Harrisonburg en- and scenery of the Valley of Virginia. joys unusual historic, scenic, and cultural 2. There is at Harrisonburg a tradi- resources. tion of unbounded loyalty to the col- The fine associations of the region are lege which places squarely behind suggested to the casual visitor and kept every interest of the institution the alive in the hearts of all residents by the energy and devotion of its 10,000 names of buildings on the campus of the alumnae. State Teachers College. For example, Maury 3. There is at the college the tradition Hall reminds us of the "Pathfinder of the of fine achievement, and dedica- Seas," who spent his last years in active ser- tion of one's energies and talents, vice at Lexington.
    [Show full text]
  • USACHPPM, Historical Data Review, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, DC August
    U.S. Army Center for Health Promotion and Preventive Medicine 417 z I £ 9 ri N. HISTORICAL DATA REVIEW WALTER REED ARMY INSTITUTE OF RESEARCH WALTER REED ARMY MEDICAL CENTER WASHINGTON, D.C. AUGUST - DECEMBER 1997 ~gtrpittfln tisrecord was.deleted Distribution limited to U.S. Government agencies only; protection of privileged information evaluating another command; Feb 98. Request for this document must be referred to Commander, U.S. Army Medical Command, ATTN: MCHO-CL-W, Fort Sam Houston, TX 78234-6000. ~S Readiness Thru Health • / DESTRUCTION NOTICE - Destroy by any method that will rprevent disclosure of contents or reconstruction of the document DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY U.S. AfkMY",O91tEFO HEALTH PROMOTION AND PREENTIVE MEDiiCINE 5616 BLACKHAWK ROAD. -',~5 PROVING GROUND. MARYLAND, 21010.6422 40)W0) 5T1' MEMORANDbM FOR Coýmmander, :U. IS. Army Medi .cal1 Command, . .NMCHO-C. 2050-Worth";-W SuXite '-oad, .. .. ..." " ~e 10, -Fort S am Houston, n a • • -• • : TX 78234-65010 :e "" SUJý MdaI4e ft'tCPhysiics Rad-iation Consultation. 74 ~i~2O9-ý98, 0o. Hfl~t rical Data Review,, Wal1ter ..t"t."'o Reed Ary j•.:Washi gton. DC August. sý6 zepf"t sumrizes the ,evaluation ~n~con r -i~c~iedtonsresulting from the subjec M6 &ftk-,( he lthys- h, su~tation-onn 6f thl t conducted by pe r STh.''t of.-ontact Is Mr. John Collins. at' D,, 43. 4:.. .671-3548. 3 bp65~ fsbet orepo; are enclosed. FOR:TH COMADR .•,. •: :'• ...-.. .•. ., .R.eia.. GARY M. :n e.ss b n. He MATCEK..,.. MAJ, MS .. " .t. .. Program Manager Medical Health Physic's CF {`w/encl).: CDR, WRAI.R.
    [Show full text]