DOCSLIB.ORG

DOC Rule Incentive

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DOC Rule Incentive CONTENTS September 2008 I. EXECUTIVE ORDERS BJ 08-31 Call of Meetings of the State Mineral Board ................................................................................................1779 BJ 08-32 Emergency Operations Plan .......................................................................................................................1779 BJ 08-33 Office of Abstinence Education—Louisiana Abstinence Education Project—Governor's Program on Abstinence ..................................................................................................................................................1784 BJ 08-34 Office of Community Programs ...................................................................................................................1785 BJ 08-35 Hours of Service of Drivers of Gas and/or Electric Utility Service Vehicles ................................................1786 BJ 08-36 Office of the First Lady ................................................................................................................................1787 BJ 08-37 Inmate Labor for Construction of a Non-Denominational Chapel at the Louisiana Correctional Institute for Women in St. Gabriel .............................................................................................................................1787 BJ 08-38 Inmate Labor for Construction of Non-Denominational Chapels at B. B. "Sixty" Rayburn and Forcht-Wade Correctional Centers ..............................................................................................................1788 BJ 08-39 Inmate Labor for Construction of Animal Shelter—Dixon Correctional Institute ..........................................1788 BJ 08-40 Continuation of the National Incident Management System (NIMS) Designation .......................................1788 BJ 08-41 Solutions to Poverty ....................................................................................................................................1789 BJ 08-42 Maritime Advisory Task Force .....................................................................................................................1790 BJ 08-43 Interstate 49 South Feasibility and Funding Task Force .............................................................................1791 BJ 08-44 Interstate 49 North Extension Feasibility and Funding Task Force .............................................................1792 BJ 08-45 Establishment of Unified Command Group and Subcommittees ................................................................1793 BJ 08-46 Drug Control and Violent Crime Policy Board .............................................................................................1794 BJ 08-47 Bond Allocation Procedures ........................................................................................................................1795 BJ 08-48 Louisiana Wild Caught Shrimp Industry Trade Action Advisory Council .....................................................1798 BJ 08-49 Louisiana Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission ................................................................................1799 BJ 08-50 Louisiana Commission on Marriage and Family .........................................................................................1800 BJ 08-51 Louisiana Offshore Terminal Authority to Administer the Federal Deepwater Port Act for Louisiana ..........1801 BJ 08-52 E-Rate Oversight Committee ......................................................................................................................1802 BJ 08-53 Louisiana Federal Property Assistance Agency ..........................................................................................1803 BJ 08-54 HUD Community Planning and Development Formula Grant Program ......................................................1804 BJ 08-55 Commandeering Property Use—Lake Cataquatche Levee Enlargement, Parish of Jefferson ...................1805 BJ 08-56 Commandeering Property for Repair of the 17th Street Canal ...................................................................1806 BJ 08-57 Commandeering Property Use—East of Harvey Floodwall—Phase 2B .....................................................1806 BJ 08-58 Commandeering Property Use—East of Harvey Canal Floodwall—Contract 1 ..........................................1807 BJ 08-59 Commandeering Property Use—East of Harvey Canal Floodwall—Contract 2A .......................................1808 BJ 08-60 Commandeering Property Use—East of Harvey Canal Floodwall—Contract 3A .......................................1808 BJ 08-61 Inmate Labor for Construction of Animal Shelter B.B. "Sixty" Rayburn Correctional Center ......................1809 BJ 08-62 Louisiana Historical Records Advisory Board .............................................................................................1809 BJ 08-63 Governor's Advisory Council on Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities .......................................1811 BJ 08-64 Rules and Policies on Leave for Unclassified Service ................................................................................1812 BJ 08-65 Community Development Block Grant Funds .............................................................................................1818 BJ 08-66 The Hudson Initiative ..................................................................................................................................1818 BJ 08-67 Small Purchase Procedures ........................................................................................................................1818 BJ 08-68 The Board of Parole ....................................................................................................................................1821 BJ 08-69 State Employee Drug Testing Policy ...........................................................................................................1822 BJ 08-70 Governor's Task Force on DWI—Vehicular Homicide .................................................................................1823 BJ 08-71 Louisiana Rehabilitation Council .................................................................................................................1824 BJ 08-72 Louisiana Emergency Response Commission ............................................................................................1826 BJ 08-73 Louisiana Statewide Independent Living Council ........................................................................................1827 BJ 08-74 Governor's Advisory Council on Disability Affairs ........................................................................................1828 BJ 08-75 Louisiana D.A.R.E. Advisory Board .............................................................................................................1829 This public document was published at a total cost of $2,825. Five hundred copies of this public document were published in this monthly printing at a cost of $2,825. The total cost of all printings of this document including reprints is $2,825. This document was published by Moran Printing, Inc. 5425 Florida Boulevard, Baton Rouge, LA 70806, as a service to the state agencies in keeping them cognizant of the new rules and regulations under the authority of R.S. 49:950-971 and R.S. 981-999. This material was printed in accordance with standards for printing by state agencies established pursuant to R.S. 43:31. Printing of this material was purchased in accordance with the provisions of Title 43 of the Louisiana Revised Statutes. The Office of the State Register provides auxiliary aids for the Louisiana Register for visually impaired individuals. By appointment, oral presentation of the Register is available at the Office of the State Register, or an audiocassette tape of requested sections of the Register can be provided for the cost incurred by the Office of the State Register in producing such a tape. For more information contact the Office of the State Register. !i Louisiana Register Vol. 34, No. 09 September 20, 2008 BJ 08-76 Executive Department—Grants Portal ........................................................................................................1830 BJ 08-77 Emergency Procedures for Conducting State Business .............................................................................1831 BJ 08-78 DOTD Guidelines for Vehicles, Trucks and Loads ......................................................................................1832 BJ 08-79 Hours of Service of Drivers of Telecommunications, Water and/or Wastewater Utility Service Vehicles ....1833 BJ 08-80 Temporary Housing of Displaced Youth ......................................................................................................1833 BJ 08-81 Licensed Bed Capacity for Nursing Homes ................................................................................................1834 BJ 08-82 Use of State Vehicles to Transport Non-State Employees During Emergency ...........................................1835 BJ 08-83 Public Health Emergency ............................................................................................................................1835 BJ 08-84 Emergency Closure of Schools ...................................................................................................................1836 BJ 08-85 Postponement of Primary and Proposition Elections for Certain Parishes .................................................1837 BJ 08-86
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2020/2021 Student Handbook
    2020/2021 STUDENT HANDBOOK This handbook does not constitute a contract and presents policies and information as accurately as possible as of the date of publication. Louisiana College reserves the right to correct errors and make such changes as future circumstances may require. If policy or procedural changes are made to the handbook during the academic year, notice of the changes and their date of effect will be published online. Implementation, interpretation, and adaptation are at the sole discretion of the Board and Administration of Louisiana College. Any new policy supersedes previous policies. 7/2020 FOR YOUR INFORMATION (All phone numbers are area code – 318) President, Dr. Rick Brewer ................................................................................................... 487-7401 Provost/Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Cheryl D. Clark ........................................ 487-7601 Executive Vice President Dr. Will Smallwood ...................................................................... 487-7018 Associate VP for Student Engagement & Enrichment, Dr. Joshua Dara ............................... 487-7135 Vice President for Administration, Dr. Eric Pratt .................................................................. 487-7020 Executive Director for Finance/CFO, Ms. Evelyn Dean ........................................................ 487-7129 Athletics Director, Mr. Reni Mason ...................................................................................... 487-7725 Registrar, Ms. Eileen Deboer...................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Birding on Land and Water
    Louisiana’s Coast Is Just Winging It Visitors Can See and Learn About Hundreds of Bird Species The appeal of the coastal parishes of Louisiana isn’t limited to human visitors; this region also welcomes an overwhelming number of feathered friends year round … but especially in the spring. During spring migration, the coast of Louisiana is the first land mass that birds encounter as they arrive from Central America and other locales. After flying nearly 500 miles, exhausted birds literally fall out of the sky as they arrive at tree‐studded land masses called cheniers (from the Louisiana French word for “oak”); as coastal erosion becomes more of an issue, the birds actually have to fly greater distances in order to reach land. This phenomenon, called a “fallout,” is a fascinating process for visitors to watch. Just like human guests, the birds relax a bit and take advantage of Louisiana’s abundant food supply … and then continue their journey along the “Mississippi Flyway,” which leads up through the United States and into Canada. Their presence is one more element that makes coastal Louisiana a special and spectacular place, any time of year. The total number of bird species recorded in Louisiana is 479. Of that figure, more than 65 percent – 320 different species – live or migrate along the state’s coast. Though many of these species can be found elsewhere in the state or throughout the country, the diversity of habitats along the Louisiana coast helps ensure that there are few other places where avid birders or even casual observers can spot so many birds in such a limited area.
    [Show full text]
  • Masonry Conservation Case Studies: LSU Law School 1936, St Alban's Chapel LSU 1929, and the Theta Xi Fraternity House LSU 1
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Master's Theses Graduate School 2003 Masonry conservation case studies: LSU Law School 1936, St Alban's Chapel LSU 1929, and the Theta Xi Fraternity House LSU 1939 Richmond Gardner Savoy Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses Part of the Architecture Commons Recommended Citation Savoy, Richmond Gardner, "Masonry conservation case studies: LSU Law School 1936, St Alban's Chapel LSU 1929, and the Theta Xi Fraternity House LSU 1939" (2003). LSU Master's Theses. 489. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses/489 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Master's Theses by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MASONRY CONSERVATION CASE STUDIES: LSU LAW SCHOOL 1936 ST. ALBAN’S CHAPEL LSU 1929 AND THE THETA XI FRATERNITY HOUSE LSU 1939 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Architecture in The School of Architecture By Richmond Gardner Savoy B.S. Louisiana State University, 1977 December 2003 For My Children: Sarah Savoy and Richmond Hill Savoy & My Father: The Reverend James Edward Savoy, B.A., B.D. D.D. University of the South 1939 and In Loving Memory of My Mother Susan Montgomery Williams Savoy, A.S.L.A.
    [Show full text]
  • J Oin the Fun As We Mark the Bicentennial Anniversary Of
    200 YEARS IN THE MAKING Pick Your Passion Student 8 and Family Projects Culinary Culture Music Outdoors J Popular oin the fun as we mark the bicentennial anniversary of Louisiana’s statehood. This bicentennial year, you can learn interesting facts about Louisiana by participating in one or more of our bicentennial project ideas or by designing your own project! Pick your passion and make Louisiana your favorite learning adventure! The Bicentennial Commission is sponsoring a variety of education projects and learning experiences for families and schools. Our major community-based projects are listed below. The following pages provide ideas for family and classroom Bicentennial projects. Read about our community projects, download our project guides, and join the celebration. Project information and guides are available at www.crt.state.la.gov/education. COMMUNITY-BASED EDUCATION PROJECTS Bicentennial Legacy Trees—Learn about Louisiana’s 200+ year old cypress trees, the significant role cypress trees have played in Louisiana history, and how you can help protect Louisiana’s old growth forests; take a GPS tour or virtual tour to view one or more of Louisiana’s legacy trees. Louisiana Waterways: Atchafalaya National Heritage Area Project—Experience the wonder of “America’s Foreign Country,” the Atchafalaya National Heritage Area—one of the most culturally rich and ecologically varied regions in the United States. ULL's B.I. Moody College of Business Administration Louisiana Tourism Project—Plan and develop a media campaign to promote your community; learn how and why tourism is important to our state. George Rodrigue Foundation of the Arts Bicentennial Poster Contest—Eleventh and twelfth grade students compete for an opportunity to work with Louisiana artist George Rodrigue in developing the official Louisiana Bicentennial Poster.
    [Show full text]
  • Budget Is Step in Right Direction
    Promoting Self Determination, Independence, Productivity, Integration, and Inclusion of People with Disabilities Vol. 14, No. 3 April 2010 Budget is Step in Right Direction For People with DD When Governor Jindal released his 2011 Executive Budget on February 12th, it reflected significant shifts in how Louisiana resources are spent to support individuals with developmental disabilities. Faced with projected revenues that are a billion dollars less than last year, the decision could have been to merely cut services. Historically, cuts have been made to home and community-based services, while the budgets supporting the large developmental centers continued to expand. The 2011 Executive Budget reversed this trend by committing more of Louisiana’s resources to support individuals with developmental disabilities in their homes and communities and made the long-awaited move to reduce the state’s over-reliance on large, segregated and costly developmental centers. Louisiana has been making slow progress toward providing more home and community-based services and reducing the use of institutions. While our state spends more than most states supporting people with developmental disabilities (eighth in the nation), we direct more of these dollars toward institutions than any other state (first in the nation). Unfortunately, this slow movement has left Louisiana with 9,437 people waiting over eight years for home and community-based waiver services – one of the longest waiting lists per capita in the country. Collectively, the changes in the executive budget mark deliberate moves to significantly change the pace – and the strategy - of moving toward a system that reflects best practices. Inside this issue: Developmental Centers Gov’s Budget - DD Services 1, 6 Proposed changes in developmental centers will result in reductions of Gov’s Budget - LT-PCS and EDA 2 over $33 million from the 2010 budget – or a 14.5 percent decrease! Gov’s Budget - MH Services 2 That decrease is reflected in the downsizing and closing of developmental Legislative Advocacy Tips 2 centers.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Notices
    The Ouachita Citizen www.ouachitacitizen.com Thursday, January 26, 2017 • 9B PUBLIC NOTICES SHERIFF’S SALE PAGE 75, RECORDS OF OUACHITA PARISH, LOUISIANA, TO- LOT 16 UNIT NO. 1, GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION, AS PER JPMORGAN CHASE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION GETHER WITH ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST HE MAY PLAT IN PLAT BOOK 9, PAGE 45, RECORDS OF OUACHITA VS.NO. 20120718 HAVE IN AND TO “BAYOU DESIARD” LOCATED WITHIN A PARISH, LOUISIANA. CASSANDRA F. MAYERS (GEORGE MAYERS, JR.- 3RD PROJECTION OF THE EAST AND WEST LOT LINES IN A Seized as the property of the defendant and will be sold to satisfy PARTY NON-DEFENDANT) NORTHERLY DIRECTION (I. E. RIPARIAN RIGHTS). said WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE and all costs. STATE OF LOUISIANA LESS AND EXCEPT: Said sale is WITH benefit of appraisement to the last and highest PARISH OF OUACHITA A CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND LOCATED IN LOT FIVE OF bidder. Terms of sale: Cash or certified funds by 1:00 P.M. on the FOURTH DISTRICT COURT BAYOU VILLA SUBDIVISION IN SECTION 11, TOWNSHIP 18 day of sale for the full amount bid. By virtue of a WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE issued from the NORTH, RANGE 4 EAST, OUACHITA PARISH, LOUISIANA, AS JAY RUSSELL, SHERIFF Honorable Fourth Judicial District Court in and for the Parish of PER PLAT FILED IN PLAT BOOK 14, PAGE 75, RECORDS OF Ouachita Parish Ouachita, State of Louisiana, in the above entitled and numbered OUACHITA PARISH, LOUISIANA, MORE PARTICULARLY DE- Monroe, LA cause to me directed I have seized and taken into my possession and SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: December 29, 2016 & January 26, 2017 will offer for sale at the Ouachita Parish Courthouse in the City of FROM THE POINT IN COMMON TO LOTS 5 AND 6 AND _____________________________________________ Monroe, Louisiana, between the legal hours of sale on Wednesday, THE NORTH LINE OF FINK’S HIDEAWAY ROAD; PROCEED SHERIFF’S SALE February 01, 2017, beginning at 10:00 A.M., the following described NORTH 31 DEGREES 03’ EAST ALONG THE LINE DIVIDING BANK OF AMERICA, NA property, to wit: LOT 5 AND 6, A DISTANCE OF 227.90 FEET TO A POINT FOR VS.NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Department
    EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. BJ 2015 – 8 _____________________________________________________________________ ____ ______________ MARRIAGE AND CONSCIENCE ORDER _____________________________________________________________________________________________ WHEREAS, Article I, Section 1 of the Louisiana Constitution is titled “Origin and Purpose of Government”, and provides: All government, of right, originates with the people, is founded on their will alone, and is instituted to protect the rights of the individual and for the good of the whole. Its only legitimate ends are to secure justice for all, preserve peace, protect the rights, and promote the happiness and general welfare of the people. The rights enumerated in this Article are inalienable by the state and shall be preserved inviolate by the state. WHEREAS, in 1974, the people of the State of Louisiana chose to adopt the exact language found in the First Amendment of the Constitution of the United States of America regarding religious free exercise as Article 1, Section 8 of the Constitution of Louisiana: No law shall be enacted respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. WHEREAS , in 2010, the Governor made part of his legislative package and signed into law the Preservation of Religious Freedom Act to further protect the free exercise of religion by making clear: Government shall not substantially burden a person's exercise of religion, even if the burden results from a facially neutral rule or a rule of general applicability, unless it demonstrates that application of the burden to the person is both: (1) In furtherance of a compelling governmental interest. (2) The least restrictive means of furthering that compelling governmental interest.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections
    University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections Esthmer H. Skinner Collection Skinner, Esthmer H. Papers, 1929–1985. 3 feet. Collector. A booklet (1969) published by Orange County, California, in tribute to President Richard Nixon; certificates (1933) issued to Skinner by the Republican Party of California and by the University of Oklahoma Foundation; and propaganda (1944–1945) printed by the Nazis and air-dropped to American troops fighting the Battle of the Bulge near Bastogne, Belgium, advising them of their certain defeat and death, and of the post-war demise of the United States. Also included are stamp collection albums (1929–1985) containing postal covers, stamps, and other stamp and history-related collectibles such as sheets of postage stamps (1948–1957) commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of Oklahoma statehood and the centennials of the petroleum industry and the Five Civilized Tribes of Oklahoma. _________________ Library Material 1. Dale, Edward Everett. "The Cheyenne Arapaho Country." Reprint from The Chronicles of Oklahoma, December 1942, (autographed) 2. Dale, Edward Everett. "The Speech of the Frontier." Reprint from The Quarterly Journal of Speech, Oct. 1941, (autograph) 3. Fischer, Le Roy H. "Henry B. Bass's collection." Reprint from Lincoln Herald, Vol. 65, No. 3, Fall 1963, (contains form letter from George Shirk, President of the Oklahoma Historical Society) 4. Hanna, Alfred J. "A confederate Newspaper in Mexico." Reprint from The Journal of Southern History, Vol. 12, No. 1, February 1946, (autographed) 5. Oklahoma: The State that Oil Built, New York: American Petroleum Institute, 1947. (brochure) 6. Speck, Frank G. "Ethical Attributes of the Labrador Indians." Reprint from American Anthropologist, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Uniform Hazardous Materials Reporting Form
    This public document was electronically published at no cost. This document was electronically published by LSP/TESS/Right-to-Know Unit, P. O. Box 66168, Baton Rouge, LA 70896 to advise the oversight committees of the House and Senate, the governor, federal and state agencies, Local Emergency Planning Committees in each parish, and the public on the work of the Louisiana Emergency Response Commission and the Right-to-Know Unit of Louisiana State Police during 2017 in implementing the provisions of the federal Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act and the state Hazardous Material Information Development, Preparedness, and Response Act under the authority of R.S. 30:2361-2380. This material was electronically printed in accordance with standards for printing by state agencies established pursuant to R.S. 43:31. Publishing of this material was in accordance with the provisions of Title 43 of the Louisiana Revised Statues. TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Purpose of this Report: A Message from the Chairman II. December 4, 1984 - Bhopal, India III. SARA Title III A. SERCs and LEPCs B. Title III - Major Information Flow Requirements IV. Louisiana Emergency Response Commission: An Early Start V. LERC Membership and Organization VI. LERC’s 2017 Committees A. Long Range Planning Committee B. Emergency Plans Review Committee C. LEPC Service Committee D. Training & Resource Committee E. Public Information Committee F. Emergency Notification Committee VII. Louisiana State Police, Transportation and Environmental Safety Section, Right-to-Know Unit A. Summary of Federal and State Law B. Enforcement Actions Taken During Calendar Year 2017 C. Facts and Figures on the Right-to-Know Unit for 2017 VIII.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Radio Stations in Louisiana
    Not logged in Talk Contributions Create account Log in Article Talk Read Edit View history Search Wikipedia List of radio stations in Louisiana From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Main page The following is a list of Federal Communications Commission–licensed radio stations in the Contents American state of Louisiana, which can be sorted by their call signs, frequencies, cities of license, Featured content licensees, and programming formats. Current events Random article Contents [hide] Donate to Wikipedia 1 List of radio stations Wikipedia store 2 Defunct 3 See also Interaction 4 References Help 5 Bibliography About Wikipedia Community portal 6 External links Recent changes 7 Images Contact page Tools List of radio stations [edit] What links here This list is complete and up to date as of March 1, 2019. Related changes Upload file Call City of Special pages Frequency Licensee[2][3] Format sign license[1][2] open in browser PRO version Are you a developer? Try out the HTML to PDF API pdfcrowd.com sign license[1][2] Permanent link Page information Spotlight Broadcasting of KAGY 1510 AM Port Sulphur Americana Wikidata item New Orleans, LLC Cite this page KAJD- 96.5 FM Baton Rouge City of Joy, Inc. Urban Gospel Print/export LP Create a book KAJN- 102.9 FM Crowley Agape Broadcasters, Inc. Contemporary Christian Download as PDF FM Printable version Coastal Broadcasting of KANE 1240 AM New Iberia Americana In other projects Lafourche, L.L.C. Wikimedia Commons KAOK 1400 AM Lake Charles Cumulus Licensing LLC News/Talk Languages KAPB- Bontemps Media Services 97.7 FM Marksville Classic country Add links FM LLC American Family KAPI 88.3 FM Ruston Inspirational (AFR) Association American Family KAPM 91.7 FM Alexandria Inspirational (AFR) Association KASO 1240 AM Minden Minden Broadcasting, LLC Classic hits American Family KAVK 89.3 FM Many Inspirational (AFR) Association American Family KAXV 91.9 FM Bastrop Inspirational (AFR) Association KAYT 88.1 FM Jena Black Media Works, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Department Proclamation No. 146 Bj 2013
    EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT PROCLAMATION NO. 146 BJ 2013 ______________________________________________________________________________ STATE OF EMERGENCY – TROPICAL STORM KAREN ______________________________________________________________________________ WHEREAS, the Louisiana Homeland Security and Emergency Assistance and Disaster Act, R.S. 29:721, et seq., confers upon the Governor of the State of Louisiana emergency powers to deal with emergencies and disasters, including those caused by fire, flood, earthquake or other natural or manmade causes, in order to ensure that preparations of this State will be adequate to deal with such emergencies or disasters and to preserve the lives and property of the people of the State of Louisiana; WHEREAS, when the Governor determines that a disaster or emergency has occurred, or the threat thereof is imminent, R.S. 29:724(B)(1) empowers him to declare a state of emergency by executive order or proclamation; WHEREAS, Tropical Storm Karen is currently moving up the Yucatan Peninsula and is moving slowly northwestward toward the State of Louisiana and the Gulf Coast, posing a threat of extremely heavy rainfall resulting in very high tides for coastal parishes and the possibility of flash floods for coastal parishes and inland parishes through the weekend of Saturday, October 5, 2013; WHEREAS, the National Weather Service predicts this storm has the potential to develop hurricane force winds and make landfall between Southeast Louisiana and the Florida panhandle on Saturday; WHEREAS, the National Weather Service has issued a Hurricane Watch, a Tropical Storm Watch, and a Coastal Flood Advisory for the next 72 hours for parts of southeastern Louisiana, placing the lives and property of the citizens of this State in jeopardy.
    [Show full text]
  • Louisiana Facts
    Louisiana Facts Compiled by Kyle Ardoin State Capitol The new Louisiana State Capitol GOVERNMENT was completed in March of 1932, in a mere 14 months and LouisianaLouisiana has three branches of government: stands on a 27-acre tract. legislative, executive and judicial. As the tallest state capitol in Kyle Ardoin Louisiana’s Legislature is composed of a Senate with the United States, the building is 450 feet high with 34 floors. 39 members and a House of Representatives with Twenty-five hundred rail cars 105 members. Members of both houses are elected were needed to bring in the to four-year terms. The Legislature meets in regular limestone for the exterior and session in even-numbered years on the last Monday the marble for the interior. The in March for not more than 60 legislative days out cost to complete the building Dear friend, of 85 calendar days. In odd-numbered years, the was a modest $5 million. Legislature convenes fiscal sessions on the last Monday Louisiana has the most vivid history and diverse culture of any in April for 45 legislative days out of 60 calendar The architects used symbolism state in the country. From its beginning as a French colony in the days. The Legislature may be convened at other throughout the design of the times by the governor, and shall be convened by the building. As the square tower New World, Louisiana has developed a unique passion for music, rises, it cuts away to an octagon presiding officers of both houses upon written petition festivals, food and politics.
    [Show full text]