CITY of BURLEY Comprehensive Plan
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See Grantees
Organization Name Program Area County Amount Funded East region Aid for Friends Housing and Assistance Bannock $20,000.00 Aid for Friends Housing and Assistance Bannock $14,285.00 Bear Lake Healthcare Foundation Health Bear Lake $17,500.00 Bingham County Senior Center Food and Basic Needs Bingham $15,000.00 Bingham Crisis Center Domestic Violence Bingham $5,000.00 Bingham Crisis Center Domestic Violence Bingham $5,415.00 Center for Hope Health Bonneville $1,000.00 Challis Senior Citizens Inc Food and Basic Needs Custer $1,150.00 Club, Inc. Housing and Assistance Bonneville $14,285.00 Community Resource Center of Teton Valley Housing and Assistance Teton $10,000.00 Eastern Idaho Community College Food and Basic Needs Bonneville $5,000.00 Eastern Idaho Community Partnership Housing and Assistance Bonneville $15,000.00 Family Services Alliance of SE Idaho Inc Domestic Violence Bannock $14,000.00 Family Services Alliance of SE Idaho Inc Domestic Violence Bannock $5,415.00 Gate City Christian Church Food and Basic Needs Bannock $2,000.00 Giving Cupboard Food and Basic Needs Jefferson $5,000.00 Idaho State University Food and Basic Needs Bannock $20,000.00 JRM Foundation (Fort Hall COVID‐19 Relief Fund) Food and Basic Needs Bannock $5,000.00 Lemhi County Crisis Intervention, Mahoney House Domestic Violence Lemhi $7,800.00 Lemhi County Crisis Intervention, Mahoney House Domestic Violence Lemhi $5,415.00 NAMI Idaho Health Bannock $16,000.00 Oneida Crisis Center Food and Basic Needs Oneida $1,500.00 Pocatello Free Clinic Health Bannock $8,300.00 Regional Council for Christian Ministry Food and Basic Needs Bonneville $7,345.00 Rigby Senior Center Food and Basic Needs Jefferson $5,000.00 Senior Activity Center Food and Basic Needs Bingham $2,530.00 Senior Citizens' Community Center, Inc. -
Flood Basalts and Glacier Floods—Roadside Geology
u 0 by Robert J. Carson and Kevin R. Pogue WASHINGTON DIVISION OF GEOLOGY AND EARTH RESOURCES Information Circular 90 January 1996 WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENTOF Natural Resources Jennifer M. Belcher - Commissioner of Public Lands Kaleen Cottingham - Supervisor FLOOD BASALTS AND GLACIER FLOODS: Roadside Geology of Parts of Walla Walla, Franklin, and Columbia Counties, Washington by Robert J. Carson and Kevin R. Pogue WASHINGTON DIVISION OF GEOLOGY AND EARTH RESOURCES Information Circular 90 January 1996 Kaleen Cottingham - Supervisor Division of Geology and Earth Resources WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Jennifer M. Belcher-Commissio11er of Public Lands Kaleeo Cottingham-Supervisor DMSION OF GEOLOGY AND EARTH RESOURCES Raymond Lasmanis-State Geologist J. Eric Schuster-Assistant State Geologist William S. Lingley, Jr.-Assistant State Geologist This report is available from: Publications Washington Department of Natural Resources Division of Geology and Earth Resources P.O. Box 47007 Olympia, WA 98504-7007 Price $ 3.24 Tax (WA residents only) ~ Total $ 3.50 Mail orders must be prepaid: please add $1.00 to each order for postage and handling. Make checks payable to the Department of Natural Resources. Front Cover: Palouse Falls (56 m high) in the canyon of the Palouse River. Printed oo recycled paper Printed io the United States of America Contents 1 General geology of southeastern Washington 1 Magnetic polarity 2 Geologic time 2 Columbia River Basalt Group 2 Tectonic features 5 Quaternary sedimentation 6 Road log 7 Further reading 7 Acknowledgments 8 Part 1 - Walla Walla to Palouse Falls (69.0 miles) 21 Part 2 - Palouse Falls to Lower Monumental Dam (27.0 miles) 26 Part 3 - Lower Monumental Dam to Ice Harbor Dam (38.7 miles) 33 Part 4 - Ice Harbor Dam to Wallula Gap (26.7 mi les) 38 Part 5 - Wallula Gap to Walla Walla (42.0 miles) 44 References cited ILLUSTRATIONS I Figure 1. -
Annual Report FY'10
Federally Qualified Health Center Look Alike EDUCATION IS OUR BUSINESS Patient Care is How We Educate and Serve Our Vision Develop outstanding family physicians to serve the citizens, families, communities, and the State of Idaho. Our Mission Train superb medical school graduates to become outstanding family physicians. Prepare broadly trained family physicians to practice in rural Idaho. Serve the underserved. Table of Contents 2 FMRI Board 3 Message from our Program Director and CEO 4 Who We Are 5 FMRI Continues to Build Rural Training Tracks for Idaho 6 Magic Valley Rural Training Track 7 Join Us at This Year’s Celebration 8 Our Generous Supporters 9 How to Help 10 Financial Information From cover-clockwise from top left: Residents and faculty at conference in Kansas City; residents at casting conference; 78% of all children we see are low income; Dustin Smith, M.D. with patient; Emily, Dustin and Lloyd (R3s) down on the farm in rural Idaho. Above-left to right: Emily Grimsrud, M.D. at Idaho State Capitol building; FRMI faculty, residents and staff; Brandon Isaacs, Assistant Director of Operations instructs residents. 2 Family Medicine Residency of Idaho Board of Directors Sam Summers, M.D., President—Family Physician Kevin Scanlan, Vice President—Attorney Alec Andrus, Treasurer—Retired Corporate Manager, Hewlett Packard* Linda Clark, Ed.D., Secretary—Superintendent, Meridian School District* Jeri Bigbee, Ph.D.—Endowed Professor, School of Nursing, Boise State University* Sara Cahoon—Social Work Student* Joann Elsberry* John Evans—Mayor of Garden City* Kathy Garrett—Former State Legislator James Girvan, Ph.D.—Dean, College of Health Sciences, Boise State University* Kathy Holley—Retired Director, Idaho’s Central District Health Department John Kee—Vice President, Physician Services, St. -
Characterization of Ecoregions of Idaho
1 0 . C o l u m b i a P l a t e a u 1 3 . C e n t r a l B a s i n a n d R a n g e Ecoregion 10 is an arid grassland and sagebrush steppe that is surrounded by moister, predominantly forested, mountainous ecoregions. It is Ecoregion 13 is internally-drained and composed of north-trending, fault-block ranges and intervening, drier basins. It is vast and includes parts underlain by thick basalt. In the east, where precipitation is greater, deep loess soils have been extensively cultivated for wheat. of Nevada, Utah, California, and Idaho. In Idaho, sagebrush grassland, saltbush–greasewood, mountain brush, and woodland occur; forests are absent unlike in the cooler, wetter, more rugged Ecoregion 19. Grazing is widespread. Cropland is less common than in Ecoregions 12 and 80. Ecoregions of Idaho The unforested hills and plateaus of the Dissected Loess Uplands ecoregion are cut by the canyons of Ecoregion 10l and are disjunct. 10f Pure grasslands dominate lower elevations. Mountain brush grows on higher, moister sites. Grazing and farming have eliminated The arid Shadscale-Dominated Saline Basins ecoregion is nearly flat, internally-drained, and has light-colored alkaline soils that are Ecoregions denote areas of general similarity in ecosystems and in the type, quality, and America into 15 ecological regions. Level II divides the continent into 52 regions Literature Cited: much of the original plant cover. Nevertheless, Ecoregion 10f is not as suited to farming as Ecoregions 10h and 10j because it has thinner soils. -
Southern Idaho Fast Facts
Southern Idaho Fast Facts Location: Contact: Located in south-central Idaho, the mighty Snake River and its magnificent canyon etch the Lisa Buddecke boundary of Southern Idaho’s numerous cities. Boise, the state capital, is about a 1.5 hour drive [email protected] 208-731-9996 Office west and Pocatello, the state’s third largest city, is a 1.5 hour drive east. Salt Lake City is about 3 southernidaho.org hours southeast and northern Nevada is less than 1 hour south. Ideal interstate availability, local goods and products are only one day via truck to Oregon, Washington (and their seaports), Utah and Nevada, and two days to California, Colorado and Arizona. The topographic, geographic location, and seasonal variation in climate create a unique and varied natural Important Facts: environment which ranges from the scenic high alpine country in the north to the desolate lava • Southern Idaho was designated as a Top plains and desert mountains in the south, including world-famous ski resort, Sun Valley. U.S. Manufacturing Community by the U.S. Department of Commerce – one of four U.S. regions in the Food Manufacturing category (July 2015) Population: • Southern Idaho leads the state’s Twin Falls Jerome Burley/Cassia Rupert/Minidoka agribusiness industry by contributing well City 45,981 11,038 10,456 5,617 over half of the state’s nearly $9.7 billion County 80,914 22,514 23,540 20,323 agriculture receipts for 2014. Glenns Ferry/Elmore Wendell/Gooding • Idaho Power customers pay some of City 1,600 3,475 the lowest prices in the country for County 26,187 15,291 electricity – second lowest in the Pacific Northwest. -
Landscaping with Native Plants by Stephen L
SHORT-SEASON, HIGH-ALTITUDE GARDENING BULLETIN 862 Landscaping with native plants by Stephen L. Love, Kathy Noble, Jo Ann Robbins, Bob Wilson, and Tony McCammon INTRODUCTION There are many reasons to consider a native plant landscape in Idaho’s short- season, high-altitude regions, including water savings, decreased mainte- nance, healthy and adapted plants, and a desire to create a local theme CONTENTS around your home. Most plants sold for landscaping are native to the eastern Introduction . 1 United States and the moist climates of Europe. They require acid soils, con- The concept of native . 3 stant moisture, and humid air to survive and remain attractive. Most also Landscaping Principles for Native Plant Gardens . 3 require a longer growing season than we have available in the harshest cli- Establishing Native Landscapes and Gardens . 4 mates of Idaho. Choosing to landscape with these unadapted plants means Designing a Dry High-Desert Landscape . 5 Designing a Modified High-Desert Landscape . 6 accepting the work and problems of constantly recreating a suitable artificial Designing a High-Elevation Mountain Landscape . 6 environment. Native plants will help create a landscape that is more “com- Designing a Northern Idaho Mountain/Valley fortable” in the climates and soils that surround us, and will reduce the Landscape . 8 resources necessary to maintain the landscape. Finding Sources of Native Plants . 21 The single major factor that influences Idaho’s short-season, high-altitude climates is limited summer moisture. Snow and rainfall are relatively abun- dant in the winter, but for 3 to 4 months beginning in June, we receive only a YOU ARE A SHORT-SEASON, few inches of rain. -
Eastern Idaho Resource Directory
EASTERN IDAHO RESOURCE DIRECTORY December 2018 Page | Table of Contents Abuse .................................................................................................... 1 Adult Protection Services - EICAP .............................................................. 1 C.A.S.A. – Court Appointed Special Advocate, Judicial District VII ............ 1 Commission on Aging ................................................................................ 1 Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Intervention Center ..................... 1 Family Crisis Center ................................................................................... 1 Family Safety Network ............................................................................... 1 Idaho Children’s Trust Fund ....................................................................... 1 Idaho Department of Health and Welfare: Child Protection Services ....... 2 Mahoney Family Safety Center .................................................................. 2 Addiction/Substance Abuse Support/ Treatment .................................... 2 Above the Influence ................................................................................... 2 Al-Anon ...................................................................................................... 2 Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) ....................................................................... 2 Behavioral Health Crisis Center of East Idaho ........................................... 2 Celebrate Recovery ................................................................................... -
Angler Guide
Magic Valley Region Fisheries A B C D E FHG I J LK 1 2 Magic Valley Region 3 4 5 6 7 18 8 29 11 37 13 21 9 15 1 20 5 6 19 16 10 24 22 36 11 2 25 10 4 3 12 32 17 33 38 27 8 13 14 9 39 12 23 14 26 7 35 15 30 31 28 34 16 17 18 20 Magic Valley Region Fisheries Cold Water Fish Warm Water Fish Facilities Lakes and Reservoirs (Size in acres) Rainbow Trout Trout Cutthroat Trout Brown Trout Brook Trout Lake Bull Trout Chinook Salmon Kokanee Salmon Muskie Tiger Walleye White Sturgeon sh Whitefi Mtn. Smallmouth Bass Largemouth Bass Crappie Bluegill Perch Yellow sh Channel Catfi sh Bullhead Catfi Pumpkinseed Restriction Motor Boat Ramps Docks Toilets Camping Access ADA Map Location 1. Anderson Ranch Reservoir (4,740) C9 2. Blair-Trail Diversion Reservoir (15)* C11 3. Bliss Reservoir (254) D12 4. Bruneau Dunes Ponds (100) A12 5. Camas Ponds #1 and #2 (5)* E10 6. Carey Lake (517) H10 7. Lake Cleveland (25) H14 8. Crystal (Springs) Lake (5) E13 9. Dierkes Lake (25) F13 10. Dog Creek Reservoir (60) E11 11. Dollar Lake (1)* F8 12. Emerald Lake (30) H13 13. Featherville Dredge Pond (2)* C8 14. Filer Pond (2)* E13 15. Fish Creek Reservoir (500) H9 16. Gavers Lagoon (2)* G10 17. Hagerman Wildlife Management Area (48) D12 18. Lava Creek Lake (3) F8 19. Lava Lake (80) H10 20. Little Camas Reservoir (1,400)* C10 21. Little Wood Reservoir (600)* G9 22. -
Boise Caldwell Nampa Idaho Falls Pocatello Twin Falls
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Crop Profile for Wheat in Idaho
Crop Profile for Wheat in Idaho Prepared February 7, 2000 General Production Information ● In 1998, Idaho ranked ninth in U.S. production of all wheat, eighth in winter wheat production, and fifth in all other spring wheat production. ● Wheat ranked fourth in Idaho's total cash receipts from farm markets. ● Idaho wheat ranked third in the U.S. in yield per acre. ● Cash receipts from Idaho wheat were estimated at $271,000,000 with an export value of $213,000,000. ● Idaho produced 102,000,000 bushels of wheat on 1,500,000 harvested acres. ● Production costs averaged $210 per acre in northern Idaho and $220 per acre in southern Idaho. ● Idaho all-wheat production regions: ❍ Northern Idaho - 410,000 harvested acres. ❍ Eastern Idaho - 689,000 harvested acres. ❍ Southcentral Idaho - 284,000 harvested acres. ❍ Southwestern Idaho - 117,000 harvested acres. Cultural Practices Soft white winter and soft white spring wheat are the predominant small grains grown in Idaho, and comprise about 80% of Idaho's total wheat production. Hard red spring (12%) and hard red winter wheat (12%) account for the remaining small grain crops. Exports are the single most important market for The Crop Profile/PMSP database, including this document, is supported by USDA NIFA. Idaho and Pacific Northwest soft white wheat. A small percentage is used domestically for seed, pastry flour and oriental noodles. Soft white wheat has a soft texture and low protein content. These traits make it undesirable for bread flour but desirable for pastries and other baked goods. Thus, Idaho=s soft white wheat has a separate export market relative to the red wheats. -
INFORMATION PACKET Eastern Idaho Area INFORMATION Eastern IDAHO - Idaho Falls Is the Largest City in Eastern Idaho, and the County Seat of Bonneville County
EASTERN IDAHO INFORMATION PACKET EASTERN IDAHO AREA INFORMATION EASTERN IDAHO - Idaho Falls is the largest city in eastern Idaho, and the county seat of Bonneville County. As the largest city outside of Boise, Idaho Falls has a population of 60,211 and serves as an economic hub to all of eastern Idaho and much of western Wyoming. The city of Idaho Falls is known for the Snake River greenbelt that flows through the center of the city.T he city boasts world class fishing on the Snake River, and was recently named by National Geographic as one of the “100 Best Adventure Towns” in the US. Idaho Falls is surrounded by nearby Yellowstone National Park, Grand Teton National Park, and Jackson Hole. Commercial development has been booming in Idaho Falls in recent years, with retail development highlighted by activity at the area’s busiest intersection. The Sandcreek Commons development is a 300,000 square foot power center that is currently under construction. Office development has taken off near the river at theT aylor Crossing and Snake River Landing business parks, where Class A office buildings can be seen dotting the skyline. Job growth in Idaho Falls has outpaced that of Idaho and the entire U.S. in recent years, and business costs are 14% below the U.S. average. AREA PROFILE KEY COUNTIES WITHIN EASTERN IDAHO TOP EMPLOYERS Bonneville 113,469 Idaho National Laboratory Bonneville Joint School District 93 Bannock 85,802 Melaleuca Battelle Energy Alliance Bingham 46,478 Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center CenturyLink Madison 41,431 Wal-Mart Idaho Steel Jefferson 27,909 Idaho Falls School District 91Center Mountain View Hospital Teton 10,738 EASTERN IDAHO EDUCATION Total Eastern Idaho Population (2016) 378,292 Source: US Census Bureau and STDBonline. -
Owls of Idaho
O wls of Idaho Juvenile great gray owl © Kathleen Cameron A publication of the Wildlife Diversity Program O wls of Idaho Mythology Biology Idaho residents are fortunate to call fourteen species of owls their neighbors. From the Conservation Palouse Prairie to the Snake River Plain up to the rugged Sawtooth Mountains, these creatures of myth and folklore exemplify Barn owl one of nature’s perfectly adapted checks Barred owl and balances—quietly and inconspicuously helping to keep other species in equilibrium Boreal owl with the environment. Burrowing owl Flammulated owl Owls are raptors (birds of prey) classified Great gray owl in the order STRIGIFORMES, which is Great horned owl divided into two groups—the typical owls (STRIGIDAE) and the barn owls (TYTONIDAE). Long-eared owl Although there is disagreement, most bird Northern hawk owl taxonomists believe that the owls’ closest kin Northern pygmy owl are the insect-eating nightjars (also called nighthawks). Northern saw-whet owl Short-eared owl The owl family is ancient — fossil owls are Snowy owl found in deposits more than 50 million years Western screech owl old. In Idaho, fossil owls related to modern screech-owls, long-eared owls, and burrowing owls have been unearthed in the Hagerman fossil beds, which date back 3.5 million years to the Upper Pliocene period. 2 Owls in Lore and Culture Owls have been portrayed as symbols of war and feared by the superstitious as harbingers of tragedy and death. They also have been regarded with affection, even awe. In Greek mythology, an owl was associated with Athena, the goddess of wisdom, the Arts, and skills.