LHB General Brochure
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Applicant Design Process for Developer's Substructure Work
Applicant Design Process for Developer’s Substructure Work ISSUING DIVISION: Electric Engineering Signed by ____Kevin Keating____ SVP SPONSOR: Kevin Keating, Manager Date Signed ___16 July, 2018____ Revision: 0 Sheet 1 of 10 SECTION: Commercial Industrial Design SD 1010 Scope of Standard ........................................................................................................................... 2 Purpose of Revision ........................................................................................................................ 2 References ....................................................................................................................................... 2 Rescissions ...................................................................................................................................... 2 Definition of Terms ......................................................................................................................... 3 Background ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Applicant Design Process ............................................................................................................... 4 Applicant Design Process Flow ...................................................................................................... 5 Concurrent Planning and Building Permit Review ......................................................................... 7 Applicant Design -
Proctor Recreation
It’s way cooler up the hill There are lots of trains here Proctor: We're just outside of Duluth Where fog is thick as soup Built by resilient, hard-working people C I T Y O F 2 4 the Hoghead is Home is where MINNESOTA St. Louis River Rd Points of Interest 1 Midway Park 2 Proctor High/Middle School e 3 St. Rose Playground v A d 4 North Proctor Park n 2nd Ave2 Ave14 Rd Lavaque Proctor: The city on the hill Proctor: Stark Rd 5 Business District 6 2 USPS Post Office 7 55thth StSt VinlandVinland StSt Proctor Sport Court Li 1 8 Proctor Area Community Center 5 16 � le town with a big heart le town 9 Proctor Historical Museum 2nd2nd StSt 7 10 Train and Jet Monuments 2 6 17 15 11 Proctor Golf Course 3 8 9 12 Proctor Regional Recrea�on Center 10 11 13 St. Luke's Sports and Event Center 14 Fairgrounds/Proctor Speedway 15 Klang Memorial Park 12 16 Bay View Elementary School Kirkus St 17 Bay View School Forest A community built by the railroad the railroad built by A community The city up in the clouds 18 Skyline Parkway Scenic Byway 13 35 19 Thompson Hill Informa�on Center 2 20 Superior Hiking Trail Trailhead Duluth→ 21 Spirit Mountain Recrea�on Area Playground Mountain Bike Trail Boundary Ave 19 Ball Field Ice Rink Sport Court Golf Course 18 Walking Track Adventure Park 35 Hiking Trail Sliding Hill Ugstad Rd Ugstad 35 A city with a town A city with a town Three square miles of can do miles of can square Three 20 Roads 35 Trails Creeks Made possible by the Statewide Health Improvement Partnership, 21 Railroads the hour Minnesota Department -
St. Louis County Heritage & Arts Center
St. Louis County Heritage & Arts Center Investing in the Duluth Depot Location: 506 W. Michigan Street, Duluth, MN 55802 11/27/18 Depot Commitment St. Louis County is demonstrating a recommitment to preserving and promoting the region’s history, arts and culture at the Depot. Overview— Depot Significance and History Depot Subcommittee Formation & Work Tenant Outreach Proposed Model Next Steps & Desired Outcomes 2 State-Wide & Regional Significance of Depot Represents a collaborative effort between the citizens of St. Louis County and county government to form a regional cultural and arts center out of an abandoned railroad depot Is on the National Register of Historic Places Has been identified as a potential Northern Lights Express (NLX) station Houses one of the oldest historical societies in the state—known for its extensive Native American and manuscript collections Has a notable collection of historic iron horses (trains/engines), including: o William Crooks—Minnesota’s first steam locomotive (during Civil War era) o 1870 Minnetonka—worked the historic transcontinental line o Giant Missabe Road Mallet 227—one of the world’s largest and most powerful steam locomotives o Northern Pacific Rotary Snowplow No. 2—constructed in 1887, making it the oldest plow of its type in existence (a Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmark) Viewed as a stimulant to area tourism—a hub of history, culture and arts 3 Depot History 1892: Duluth Union Depot 1977-1985: Served Amtrak’s built—serving 7 rail lines, Arrowhead (Minneapolis-Duluth) and accommodating 5,000 passengers North Star (Chicago-Duluth) lines 2017: St. Louis County and 50+ trains per day requests $5.75M for 1999: Veterans’ Memorial critical repairs 1971: Depot placed on the National Hall established Register of Historic Places 1900 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 1973: Re-opened as the St. -
Guide to the Duluth Area Attractions
Guide to the Duluth Area Attractions Summer 2018 2018 Adventure Zone Family Fun Center 218-740-4000 / www.adventurezoneduluth.com SUMMER HOURS: Memorial Day - Labor Day Sunday - Thursday: 11am – 10pm Friday & Saturday 11am - Midnight WINTER HOURS: Monday – Thursday: 3 – 9pm Friday & Saturday: 11am – Midnight Sunday: 11am – 9pm DESCRIPTION: “Canal Park’s fun and games from A to Z”. There is something for everyone! The Northland’s newest family attraction boasts over 50,000 square feet of fun, featuring multi-level laser tag, batting cages, mini golf, the largest video/redemption arcade in the area, Vertical Endeavors rock climbing walls, virtual sports challenge, a kid’s playground and more! Make us your party headquarters! RATES: Laser Zone: Laser Tag $6 North Shore Nine: Mini Golf $4 Sport Plays: Batting Cages or Virtual Sports Simulator $1.75 per play or 3 plays for $5 DIRECTIONS: Located in Duluth’s Canal Park Business District at 329 Lake Avenue South, just blocks from Downtown Duluth and the famous Aerial Lift Bridge. DEALS: Adventure Zone offers many Daily Deals and Weekly Specials. A sample of those would include the Ultra Adventure Pass for $17, a Jr. Adventure Pass for $11, Monday Fun Day, Ten Buck Tuesday, Thursday Family Night and a Late Night Special on Fri & Sat for $10! AMENITIES: Meeting and Banquet spaces available with catering options from local restaurants. 2018 Bentleyville “Tour of Lights” 218-740-3535 / www.bentleyvilleusa.org WINTER HOURS: November 17 – December 26, 2018 Sunday – Thursday: 5 - 9pm Friday & Saturday: 5 – 10pm DESCRIPTION: A non-profit, charitable organization that holds a free annual family holiday light show – complete with Santa, holiday music and fire pits for roasting marshmallows. -
Steps for Industrial Plant Electrical System Design
Steps for Industrial Plant Electrical System Design Selahattin Kucuk GIZIL Energy, Kartal- Istanbul, Turkey [email protected] Abstract - Electrical heaters to be used for heating and drying liquids, air, different products etc. The main objective of this study is to determine the design - Electrical heat tracing to keep liquid temperature constant steps of an industrial plant electrical system in the light of and to protect liquids against frozen. energy availability, continuity, safety and economic - Lighting system components equipment selection. This study is not only dealing with - Instrumentation, including computer and auxiliary system design steps, but also analyzing alternative solutions with loads, their positive and negative impacts. Steps to be given in the - Socket outlet loads following paragraphs will reduce possible system design - Package systems, such as lube oil, injection etc. loads delaying, equipment selection and quotation. - HVAC loads As it is known, the engineering data and selected configuration during design stage will be used for electrical 3. Power Supply system cost estimation. The final equipment cost will be obtained after detailed engineering design completion. But This section describes necessary needs for supplying differences between estimation and final costs are not so high electrical energy demand of above mentioned loads [9, 10 ]. The if a methodology is followed as It is given in this study. equipment, system and devices to be used for provision of electrical energy from sources to consumers are reviewed under 1. Introduction safe, reliable and economic conditions. The general aspects, from the point at which power is introduced into the industrial The sections given below will give a guide the project plant to the points of utilization, are covered in this section. -
Duluth's East Downtown, Hillside and Waterfront Charrette Report and Plan
Duluth’s East Downtown, Hillside and Waterfront Charrette Report and Plan A Study Prepared for the City of Duluth, Minnesota Based on the July 2005 Charrette by the Knight Program inCommunity Building, University of Miami School of Architecture 1 Charrette Team and Sponsors University of Miami University of Minnesota Contributors School of Students for the Duluth-Superior Area Architecture Faculty New Urbanism Community Foundation Charles C. Bohl Mike Janicki FI Salter Company Joanna Lombard Mike Lau Mercury Investment Company Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk Minnesota Power Knight Program Consultants North Shore Bank of Commerce Knight Program Staff Architecture, Design, and Coding Andrea Gollin Robert Claybaugh Northland Foundation Kim Pou Peter Harmatuck Carolyn Sundquist Susan Manns Sherman Associates Knight Program Fellows US Bank Tom Cotruvo Peter Musty Jim Epstein Dan Parolek In-kind Lisa Hogan Jeff Schommer A&L Properties Michelle Jones Traffic Engineer American Institute of Architects, Yon Lambert Fred Dock North Minnesota Chapter Jeremy Liu Urban Planning Area Partnership for Andrew Miller and Report Writing Economic Expansion Jessica Cogan Millman Stuart Sirota Arrowhead Regional Dan Parolek Health Industry Development Commission Veronica Rosales Dougal Hewitt Duluth Economic Will Selman Bon Secours Richmond Development Authority Ken Stapleton Health System Duluth Entertainment Kendra Wills Photography Convention Center Charles C. Bohl Duluth Public Arts Commission University of Miami Jim Epstein Greater Downtown Council Suburb and Town Design Holiday Inn Hotel and Suites, Graduate Students Stuart Sirota Alex Adams Sandy Sorlien Downtown Waterfront Alissa Escobar LHB Sponsors Justin Falango North Shore Scenic Railroad City of Duluth Susan Manns On the Limit Duluth News Tribune Juan Mullerat Visit Duluth Knight Program in Community Canan Mutlu Building, University of Miami Joachim Perez School of Architecture Thanks to the John S. -
Download Here
City of Duluth PARKS AND GREEN SPACE Amity Park 2940 Seven Bridges Rd Arlington Athletic Complex 601 S Arlington Ave Bardon's Peak Forest 105th Ave W & Skyline Dr Bardon's Peak Blvd Hwy 1 at Knowlton Creek to Becks Rd Bayfront Festival Park 700 Railroad St Birchwood Park 222 W Heard St Blackmer Park 8301 Beverly St Boy Scout Landing 1 Commonwealth Ave Brewer/Bellevue Park 2588 Haines Rd Brighton Beach Park (Kitchi Gammi) 6202 Congdon Blvd Bristol Beach Park Congdon Blvd & Leighton St Buffalo Park St. Marie St & Vermilion Rd Canal Park Canal Park Drive & Morse St Carson Park 1101 131st Ave. W Cascade Park 600 N Cascade St Central Hillside Park 3 E 3rd St Central Park 1515 W 3rd St Chambers Grove Park 100 134th Ave W Chester Park (upper) 1800 E Skyline Parkway Chester Park (lower) 501 N 15th Ave Civic Center 5th Ave W & 1st St Cobb Park 20 Redwing St Como Park (Glen Avon) 2401 Woodland Ave Congdon Boulevard 60th Ave E to Lake Co Line along Shore Congdon Park 3204 Congdon Park Dr Downer Park 3615 Vermillion Rd Duluth Heights Park 33 W Mulberry St Endion Park 1616 E 2nd St Enger Golf Course 1801 W Skyline Blvd Enger Park 1601 Enger Tower Rd Ericson Place 5716 W Skyline Pkwy Fairmont Park 72nd Ave W & Grand 5th Ave Mall Michigan St to 1st St 59th Ave W Park Center Island at 59th Ave W Fond du Lac Park 410 131st Ave W 42nd Ave E Park 42nd Ave E below London Rd Franklin Square (12th St Beach) 1220 S Lake Ave Franklin Tot Lot 1202 Minnesota Ave Gary New Duluth Park 801 101st Ave W Gary New Duluth Dog Park 822 101st Ave W Gasser Park 96th Ave -
Snively's Road
MN History Text 54/4 8/20/07 9:17 AM Page 146 MH 54-4 Winter 94-95.pdf 4 8/20/07 12:11:24 PM MN History Text 54/4 8/20/07 9:17 AM Page 147 In the late summer of 1929, dignitaries gathered to dedicate Duluth’s recently completed Skyline Parkway, a picturesque drive winding high above Lake SNIVELY’S Superior along the crest of the city’s hills. Among those present was Mayor Samuel F. Snively, the man chiefly responsible for the construction and development of the unique boulevard system. ROAD Through personal determination ROAD and a remarkable talent for rais- ing donations, Snively brought MARK RYAN more than three-quarters of the parkway to fruition, helping establish one of Duluth’s most noted landmarks. Terrace Parkway, as the initial portion of the road was first called, was the brainchild of William K. Rogers, a native of Ohio who became president of the State Bank of Duluth and the city’s first park board. In 1888 Rogers had presented a plan for a hilltop boulevard that would follow the ancient gravel shore- line left by glacial Lake Namadji, a larger ancestor of present-day Lake Superior. A companion park stretching along Lake Superior’s shore from Seventh Avenue East to Fortieth Avenue East would be connected by per- pendicular links following several rivers and creeks that plunged from the crest of the hills toward the lake. In the late 1880s Mr. Ryan is a writer and film maker who Winding Mission Creek Road, native-stone resides in Minneapolis. -
Duluth-Superior Metropolititan Interstate Committee
Duluth-Superior Area Transit Vision - 1998 Table of Contents I. Introduction............................................................................................................................ 1-1 II. DTA Mission, Goals, Objectives and Standards ................................................................... 2-1 III. Demographic and Socio-Economic Characteristics .............................................................. 3-1 IV. DTA Financial and Capital Summary ................................................................................... 4-1 V. DTA System Analysis............................................................................................................ 5-1 • Ridership Fixed Route System ................................................................................ 5-10 • Route Profiles .......................................................................................................... 5-21 VI. Transit Model Summary........................................................................................................ 6-1 VII. Marketing Plan ..................................................................................................................... 7-1 • Introduction................................................................................................................ 7-1 • Market Situation ........................................................................................................ 7-1 • Product Situation....................................................................................................... -
2020-Chamber-Directory Web.Pdf
Your Real Estate Experts! Dick Wenaas Greg Kamp Tommy Jess Mary Alysa JoLynn Kathy David Pam Archer Bellefeuille Binsfield Bjorklund Cooper Cortes Corbin Dahlberg Deb Ginger Cathy Sue Candi Melissa Brenda Mark Dreawves Eckman Ehret Erickson Fabre Fahlin Gregorich Honer Doug Tom Sharon Shaina Anissa Peter Kriss Kman Little McCauley Nickila Priley Rozumalski Sutherland Blythe Jonathan Patry Jeanne Ron Claude Chris Thill Thornton Truman Tondryk Tondryk Wenaas Wilk Duluth (218) 728-5161 - Cloquet (218) 879-1211 - Superior (715) 394-6671 • www.cbeastwestrealty.com vi 2020 Duluth Area Chamber of Commerce x Welcome to Our Beloved Community Welcome .................................. 1 uluth is a vibrant community filled with remarkable people and places. We enjoy Duluth History.......................... 2 an extraordinary city that supports, cares for and creates opportunities for all Duluth at a Glance .................. 5 Dof our citizens. If you have arrived on our shores, we are happy to have you join us. If you are Housing .................................... 6 considering making the Duluth area your home or place of business, wait no longer. Economy ................................ 10 We are ready to help you settle in for a lifetime. Building Our City .................... 12 This is one of the most beautiful places you are ever going to experience. We are ready to show it off, and that is why our Chamber is making this Community Guide available Education ............................... 16 to you. We believe the more you know about our Shining City on the Hill, the more Financial ................................ 20 you will be drawn to it. You will enjoy this big city with a small-town personality – Government ........................... 26 a rugged outpost with a cosmopolitan flair. -
Solar Power in Building Design
Endorsements for Solar Power in Building Design Dr. Peter Gevorkian’s Solar Power in Building Design is the third book in a sequence of compre- hensive surveys in the field of modern solar energy theory and practice. The technical title does little to betray to the reader (including the lay reader) the wonderful and uniquely entertaining immersion into the world of solar energy. It is apparent to the reader, from the very first page, that the author is a master of the field and is weav- ing a story with a carefully designed plot. The author is a great storyteller and begins the book with a romantic yet rigorous historical perspective that includes the contribution of modern physics. A description of Einstein’s photoelectric effect, which forms one of the foundations of current photo- voltaic devices, sets the tone. We are then invited to witness the tense dialogue (the ac versus dc debate) between two giants in the field of electric energy, Edison and Tesla. The issues, though a century old, seem astonishingly fresh and relevant. In the smoothest possible way Dr. Gevorkian escorts us in a well-rehearsed manner through a fascinat- ing tour of the field of solar energy making stops to discuss the basic physics of the technology, manu- facturing process, and detailed system design. Occasionally there is a delightful excursion into subjects such as energy conservation, building codes, and the practical side of project implementation. All this would have been more than enough to satisfy the versed and unversed in the field of renew- able energy. -
LINCOLN PARK NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION PLAN November
November 19, 2012 November 19, 2012 LINCOLN PARK Why was this plan created? We believe that every Duluthian has the right to live in a 1 neighborhood with good housing, good schools, a safe and NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION PLAN healthy environment, and economic vitality at the family and the community level. We also believe that people should be engaged in the planning and implementation of projects that make that happen for themselves and their neighbors. What does this plan do? This plan is an update of a Neighborhood Revitalization Plan created in April 2007 ( http://duluthlisc.org/Plans/LPplan.pdf ). It summarizes achievements since the 2007 Plan, and outlines priorities and accountabilities for neighborhood revitalization projects over the next three years. Whose plan is this? This plan was created through a collaborative process with Lincoln Park residents and businesses under the leadership of the At Home in Duluth Collaborative, Duluth LISC, the City of Duluth and NHS Duluth (Now part of One Roof Community Housing). The At Home in Duluth Collaborative includes 25 governmental and non-profit agencies working in Duluth’s core neighborhoods of Morgan Park, West Duluth, Lincoln Park and November 2012 the Hillsides. Duluth LISC is part of a national network (www.lisc.org ) whose mission is to help residents create Prepared by the At Home in Duluth Collaborative neighborhoods of choice and opportunity. Contributing Partners: How was this plan created? One Roof Community Housing The vision and ideas in this plan came from four sources: City of Duluth Community Development Office • Duluth Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC) The annual public review process for setting priorities for Community Development Block Grants (CDBG) • A series of community meetings coordinated by One Roof and the Lincoln Park Round Table; • Interviews with At Home in Duluth partners and other community agencies; • Review of other plans that relate to Lincoln Park (see “Additional Resources”, page 30.) 1 This project was funded in part by the Minnesota Power Foundation.