DOCSLIB.ORG

To Camden County a Publication of the Tribune & Georgian in Partnership with Camden County Chamber of Commerce

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
To Camden County a Publication of the Tribune & Georgian in Partnership with Camden County Chamber of Commerce GUIDE to Camden County A publication of the Tribune & Georgian in partnership with Camden County Chamber of Commerce 2019/2020 Care You Can Trust in Your Community Southeast Georgia Health System is changing the health care landscape of our community for the better. Offering a wide array of quality health care services close to home is part of our ongoing commitment to bringing comfort and convenience to you, our neighbor. Southeast Georgia Physician Associates:* Camden General Surgery Obstetrics & Gynecology 912-576-6340 912-540-6750 Camden Pediatrics Pulmonary Medicine 912-673-8000 912-540-6740 Camden Primary Care Radiation Oncology 912-882-6767 912-576-6320 Ear, Nose & Throat Urology 912-466-7280 912-265-1300 Gastroenterology Summit Sports Medicine & 912-576-6434 Orthopaedic Surgery Hematology & Oncology 912-576-6355 912-466-5506 To find a provider that fits your health care needs or for more information about Southeast Georgia Health System medical staff, please call 855-ASK-SGHS (275-7447). *Strategic affiliates of Southeast Georgia Health System. © 2019 SGHS Come stay with us! KINGSLAND, GEORGIA 912-510-0202 [email protected] • FREE WiFi CUMBERLAND • FREE Breakfast Inn & Suites • Weekly Rates • Full Kitchens 912-882-6250 74506 bwcis g19 ͻŽŶǀĞŶƟŽŶ^ƉĂĐĞ Guide to Camden County 2019/2020 3 ‘Keep it in Camden’ makes us stronger ur community has revenuesr and breeds greater amazing potential benefitsb than the initial Othat has yet to be amounta spent. “Keep it in tapped. Our chamber is an CCamden” is about purpose- underutilized resource that ffully dedicating your dollars can be your catalyst for con- tto your neighbors and local necting to our community, ffriends in exchange for local businesses and advo- llocal goods and services. cating for resources locally, As chair of the Camden regionally and in Atlanta. CCounty Chamber of Com- “Will the Circle be mmerce, I encourage your Unbroken” was a song sung uuse of this guide and con- by Johnny Cash and many nnecting with our chamber others. It asks about how the family will to keep the “circle unbroken” and create be complete after losing their mother. a healthier local economy. We are seeing Community and economic development much new construction and earth moving This year’s cover photo, captured by Lindsey King of Asheville, N.C., won Best requires a full circle of stakeholders who after several years of economic drought. In Show in the 2019 Friends of Crooked will form a complete circle and keep it As we build a brighter Camden County, River State Park amateur photo contest. whole to foster alliances with one another I encourage all consumers and business- and create best practices that benefit all. es to support one another and meet our A more professional way of recognizing “better world a-waiting” as we advocate INSIDE the “circle” power of harmony and col- together to build and strengthen a busi- laboration is by examining the “multiplier ness centered environment that meets the effect,” an economic term that supports needs of Camden’s homes and families. County snapshot ........................... 6 the philosophy of the Camden County Camden County ............................. 7 Chamber of Commerce. The multiplier Martin Turner effect occurs when increased or focused Chairman, Camden County Chamber of Commerce ..................11 spending produces an increase in local Chamber of Commerce Economic development ...............17 Kingsland ......................................21 Guide is annual newspaper publication St. Marys .....................................24 Woodbine .................................... 27 he annual Guide to locall resource that helps Camden County citizensc and visitors plug Education ..................................... 29 Ttells the story of ini to Camden County Medical services .........................33 this unique and diverse anda its cities of St. Marys, Kings Bay NSB .............................35 community and we hope KingslandK and Woodbine. it captures many of the TheT Chamber plays a key Cumberland Island .......................39 elements that are treasured roler in advancing the key Crooked River State Park ...........43 by those who live here. initiativesi that move our Sports and recreation .................45 Telling the community’s communityc forward and story is an ongoing pursuit makem it an inviting place to Annual events ..............................56 for the Tribune & Georgian, livel or operate a business. Tips for new residents ...............57 which has provided We also are thankful Museums ..................................... 58 news and advertising to thatt our advertisers, without Camden County readers for more than whom we could not produce this award- Post offices, libraries ................ 59 125 years. Our newspaper is published winning guide, recognize the importance Extension service ........................60 every Thursday and is available by U.S. to telling Camden County’s story and Visitor information ......................61 mail to subscribers or at retail locations support this annual guide. throughout the county. Together, we are invested in our Restaurant directory ...................62 The Tribune & Georgian also reports community’s success and making sure Elected officials ..........................66 the news between print editions through that we continue to make progress for the County history ............................ 67 its website at www.tribune-georgian.com betterment of all citizens. We invite you to and through its social media platforms. join us! Accommodations ......................... 72 Partnering with the local Chamber Religious listings ........................73 of Commerce on the Guide to Camden Jill Helton, Editor/Publisher Business directory ...................... 75 County each year makes good sense Tribune & Georgian because the Chamber is also a vital 4 Guide to Camden County 2019/2020 Cumberland Gas, Inc. has been family owned and operated on Georgia’s First Coast since 1956. In 2004, Cumberland Home & Hearth was opened and quickly established itself as a leader in appliances, fireplaces, grills and outdoor kitchen/fireplace products. Propane Gas Delivery Fireplace Installs Gas Appliance Service Propane Tanks & Gas Lines 71966 chh G17 (912) 729-5882 | 780 E King Ave, Kingsland Great Mortgage Rates ... and so much more! Full Service Mortgage Broker: s͕&,͕h^ĂŶĚŽŶǀĞŶƟŽŶĂů>ŽĂŶƐ WƌŝŵĂƌLJ͕^ĞĐŽŶĚĂƌLJĂŶĚ/ŶǀĞƐƚŵĞŶƚWƌŽƉĞƌƟĞƐ ƵLJŽƌZĞĮŶĂŶĐĞ͊ Call now to pre-qualify: 912-882-7660 Genesis 87-A Hawthorn Lane St. Marys, GA 31558 Mortgage, Inc. [email protected] 71787 gm sutrib 17 NMLS #168494 GA License #15801 Guide to Camden County 2019/2020 5 Camden County, GA Population 53,677 613 square miles Atlantic seaports Port of Fernandina (30 miles south) Port of Jacksonville (38 miles south) Port of Brunswick (44 miles north) Port of Savannah (114 miles north) Airport Jacksonville International Airport Rail access St. Marys Railroad First Coast Railroad All CSX trains moving north-south to and from Florida pass within minutes of Camden Major highways Interstate 95 (28 miles through Camden) Interstate 10 (30 miles from Camden) Interstate 16 (80 miles from Camden) Interstate 75 (100 miles from Camden) U.S. Highway 17 (Coastal Highway) State Route 40 (East-West through Camden) Education Camden County Schools Small private schools for pre-K-12 College of Coastal Georgia satellite campus Coastal Pines Technical College satellite Valdosta State University satellite Points of interest Cumberland Island National Seashore Crooked River State Park Kings Bay Naval Submarine Base Medical facilities Southeast Georgia Health System, Camden Campus St. Marys Senior Care Center SGHS Cancer Center Amenities Camden Community Recreation Center St. Marys Senior Center Two public libraries and one historical archive Museums Three public 18-hole golf courses 6 Guide to Camden County 2019/2020 ongtime county resident and for- mer county commissioner Chip Welcome to LKeene knows exactly what keeps him in Camden. “I like being close to the water, and Camden County is a great place for that,” he said. “I’m from here. I like the people Camden here. I like the climate, even if it does get a A county steeped in little hot sometimes.” history looks toward There’s been a member of Keene’s fam- a bright future ily in Camden County since 1945 when his grandparents bought property on the County north end. Keene remembers visiting them and seeing virtually nothing along the road from Kingsland to St. Marys, an area well-populated with homes and businesses. “To me, that’s one of the biggest differ- ences here,” Keene said. One of Georgia’s eight original counties, Camden is now home to a population of more than 53,000 people with 8,000-plus military and civilian employees at Kings Bay Naval Submarine Base and 613 square miles of pine and hardwood forest, rivers and marshes. The area’s mild climate, scenic views, high-quality school system and small-town atmosphere despite its commercial growth make the county an exceptional place to raise a family. Add that to the area’s mild climate and scenic environment and it’s easy to see why so many choose to call Camden County home. There is plenty to do in Camden — family activities, day trips and events are all in abundance here. Active drama, music and art groups engage audiences and participants in the arts and regional culture. The Guale Historical Society, the Bryan-Lang Historical Archives and two regional libraries offer abundant research potential and programs
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Georgia Black Bear Project Report & Status Update (US Fish & Wildlife
    GEORGIA BLACK BEAR PROJECT REPORT AND STATUS UPDATE BOBBY BOND, Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Wildlife Resources Division, 1014 Martin Luther King Boulevard, Fort Valley, GA 31030 ADAM HAMMOND, Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Wildlife Resources Division, 2592 Floyd Springs Road, Armuchee, GA 30105 GREG NELMS, Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Wildlife Resources Division, 108 Darling Avenue, Waycross, GA 31501 Abstract: Throughout Georgia, bear populations are stable to increasing in size. Bait station surveys were conducted to determine distribution and population trends of bears in north, central, and south Georgia during July of 2008. Results of these surveys, expressed as percent bait station hits, were 71.04%, 45%, and 35.8% for stations in north, central, and south Georgia respectively. Concurrently, harvest in the north, central, and south Georgia populations was 314, 0, and 57 bears, respectively. The black bear (Ursus americanus) symbolizes the wild qualities of Georgia. Prior to the eighteenth century bears were common in Georgia. However, habitat loss, unrestricted hunting and overall degradation of habitat because of human development contributed to a Fig. 1 – Black Bear Distribution serious population decline. Georgia Department of Natural and Range in Georgia. Resources wildlife management practices, improvements in law enforcement, and social changes all have contributed to the recovery of bear populations. In Georgia, we have 3 more/less distinct bear populations: 1) north Georgia associated with the Southern Appalachians 2) central Georgia along the Ocmulgee River drainage 3) southeast Georgia in/around the Okefenokee Swamp (U. a. floridanus) (Fig. 1). All three populations are believed to be either stable or slightly increasing.
    [Show full text]
  • Coffee History
    Camp Meetings Georgia is a camp meeting state and all the history of camp :b meetings h a s not been written. They come and go. Dooly County and Liberty County have camp meetings in opera- tion and there may be others as far as I know. Also Tatnall County. The Gaslcin REV. GREEN TAYLOR Springs camp meet- A distinguished camp meeting preacher ing was started about before the war. 1895. Gaslrin Springs is situated about two miles east of Douglas on the east side of the Seventeen-Mile Creek. Mr. Joel Gaskin donat,ed four acres of land to certain trustees named in the deed with the expressed provision that the said land was to be used as camp meeting purposes. The lands to revert to the donor when it ceased to be used for camp meeting purposes. This deed carried with it the right to use the water from Gaskin Springs for the camp meetings. A large pavillion was built near the spring. 'llhe pavillioii would seat several hundred people. A bridge was built across the Seventeen-Mile Creek for pec1estria.n~ between Douglas and the Springs. Many families from Douglas, Broxton, and people from surrounding counties built houses, where their families moved and kept open house during the camp meeting times for ten days once a year. The camp meeting was under the supervision of the Methodist Church. The pre- siding elder of the Douglas church had charge of the camp grounds and selected the preachers. However, ministers of all denominations were invited to preach. Several services would be held each day.
    [Show full text]
  • Of the Wiregrass Primitive Baptists of Georgia: a History of the Crawford Faction of the Alabaha River Primitive Baptist Association, 1842­2007
    The “Gold Standard” of the Wiregrass Primitive Baptists of Georgia: A History of the Crawford Faction of the Alabaha River Primitive Baptist Association, 1842­2007 A Thesis submitted to the Graduate School Valdosta State University in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in History in the Department of History of the College of the Arts July 2008 Michael Otis Holt BAS, Valdosta State University, 2003 © 2008 Michael Otis Holt All Rights Reserved This thesis, “The ‘Gold Standard’ of the Wiregrass Primitive Baptists of Georgia: A History of the Crawford Faction of the Alabaha River Primitive Baptist Association, 1842­2007,” by Michael Otis Holt is approved by: Major Professor ___________________________________ John G. Crowley, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Committee Members ____________________________________ Melanie S. Byrd, Ph.D. Professor of History ____________________________________ John P. Dunn, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History _____________________________________ Michael J. Stoltzfus, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Religious Studies Dean of Graduate School _____________________________________ Brian U. Adler, Ph.D. Professor of English Fair Use This thesis is protected by the Copyright Laws of the United States (Public Law 94­553, revised in 1976). Consistent with fair use as defined in the Copyright Laws, brief quotations from this material are allowed with proper acknowledgement. Use of the material for financial gain without the author’s expressed written permission is not allowed. Duplication I authorize the Head of Interlibrary Loan or the Head of Archives at the Odum Library at Valdosta State University to arrange for duplication of this thesis for educational or scholarly purposes when so requested by a library user.
    [Show full text]
  • Region 1 Region 7
    Georgia Association of REALTORS® REGION 1 REGION 7 . Carpet Capital Association of REALTORS® . Albany Board of REALTORS® . Cherokee Association of REALTORS® Inc . Americus Board of REALTORS® . Cobb Association of REALTORS® . Crisp Area Board of REALTORS® Inc . Northwest Metro Association of REALTORS® . Moultrie Board of REALTORS® . NW GA Council (Chattanooga Association of . Southwest Georgia Board of REALTORS® Inc REALTORS® Inc) . Thomasville Area Board of REALTORS® . Pickens County Board of REALTORS® Inc REGION 8 REGION 2 . Camden Charlton County Board of REALTORS® . 400 North Board of REALTORS® . Douglas Coffee County Board of REALTORS® Inc . Georgia Mountain & Lakes REALTORS® . Golden Isles Association of REALTORS®, Inc . Hall County Board of REALTORS® . Southeast Council of the Georgia REALTORS® . Northeast Atlanta Metro Association of . Tiftarea Board of REALTORS® Inc REALTORS® Inc . Valdosta Board of REALTORS® . Northeast Georgia Board of REALTORS® Inc REGION 9 REGION 3 . Altamaha Basin Board of REALTORS® Inc ® ® . Atlanta REALTORS Association . Dublin Board of REALTORS ® ® . Atlanta Commercial Board of REALTORS . Hinesville Area Board of REALTORS Inc ® ® . Greater Rome Board of REALTORS Inc . The REALTORS Commercial Alliance ® . Paulding Board of REALTORS Inc Savannah/Hilton Head Inc ® ® . West Georgia Board of REALTORS . Savannah Area REALTORS ® ® . West Metro Board of REALTORS Inc . Statesboro Board of REALTORS Inc REGION 4 ® . DeKalb Association of REALTORS Inc ® . East Metro Board of REALTORS Inc . ® Fayette County Board of REALTORS Inc . Heart of Georgia Board of REALTORS® . Metro South Association of REALTORS® Inc . Newnan Coweta Board of REALTORS® Inc REGION 5 . Athens Area Association of REALTORS® Inc . Greater Augusta Association of REALTORS® Inc . Georgia Upstate Lakes Board of REALTORS® Inc . I-85 North Board of REALTORS® Inc .
    [Show full text]
  • Georgia Nursing August, September, October 2011 2010 Earnings and Employment Continued from Page 1 GEORGIA NURSING
    “Nurses shaping the future of professional nursing and advocating for quality health care.” The official publication of the Georgia Nurses Association (GNA) Brought to you by the Georgia Nurses Association (GNA), whose dues-paying members make it possible to advocate for nurses and nursing at the state and federal level. Volume 71 • No. 3 August, September, October 2011 Quarterly circulation approximately 105,000 to all RNs and Student Nurses in Georgia. 2010 Earnings and Employment of RNs PRESIDENT ’S MESSAGE U.S. Bureau of Labor Releases Employment Data Extracted from ANA policy brief prepared by was California, which also exhibited the highest A Better Way Peter McMenamin, PhD, Senior Policy Fellow in average annual wage, $87,480. The average wage the Department of Nursing Practice and Policy, in Iowa was $51,970, the lowest average wage state. By Fran Beall, RN, ANP, BC American Nurses Association Wyoming had the fewest number of RN jobs at 4,790. The RN data from BLS Occupational Employment I’ve had several oppor­ In 2010, there were an estimated 2,655,020 Statistics (OES) differs from the National Sample Survey tunities recently to think registered nurses working in RN jobs. That is of Registered Nurses (NSSRN – http://datawarehouse. about conflict and change an increase of three percent (71,250 more jobs). hrsa.gov/nursingsurvey.aspx conducted by the Health in the workplace, and why The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reports the Resources and Services Administration (HRSA). In some nurses either do or don’t estimated average wage for RNs in 2010 was $67,720.
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Plain of Georgia
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEORGE OTIS SMITH, DIBECTOK WATER-SUPPLY PAPER UNDERGROUND WATERS OF THE COASTAL PLAIN OF GEORGIA BY L. W. STEPHENSON AND J. 0. VEATCH AND A DISCUSSION OP THE QUALITY OF THE WATERS BY R. B. DOLE Prepared in cooperation with the Geological Survey of Georgia WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1915 CONTENTS. __ Page. Introduction.............................................................. 25 Physiography.............................................................. 26 Cumberland Plateau.................................................... 26 Appalachian Valley.................................................... 27 Appalachian Mountains................................................ 27 Piedmont Plateau..................................................... 27 Coastal Plain........................................................... 28 General features................................................... 28 Physiographic subdivisions......................................... 29 Fall-line Mils................................................. 29 Dougherty plain............................................... 31 Altamaha upland............................................... 32 Southern limesink region...................................... 34 Okefenokee plain.............................................. 35 Satilla coastal lowland ......................................... 36 Minor features..................................................... 38 Terraces......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • IC-25 Subsurface Geology of the Georgia Coastal Plain
    IC 25 GEORGIA STATE DIVISION OF CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT OF MINES, MINING AND GEOLOGY GARLAND PEYTON, Director THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Information Circular 25 SUBSURFACE GEOLOGY OF THE GEORGIA COASTAL PLAIN by Stephen M. Herrick and Robert C. Vorhis United States Geological Survey ~ ......oi············· a./!.. z.., l:r '~~ ~= . ·>~ a··;·;;·;· .......... Prepared cooperatively by the Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C. ATLANTA 1963 CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT .................................................. , . 1 INTRODUCTION . 1 Previous work . • • • • • • . • . • . • . • • . • . • • . • • • • . • . • . • 2 Mapping methods . • . • . • . • . • . • . • . • • . • • . • . • 7 Cooperation, administration, and acknowledgments . • . • . • . • • • • . • • • • . • 8 STRATIGRAPHY. 9 Quaternary and Tertiary Systems . • . • • . • • • . • . • . • . • . • . • • . • . • • . 10 Recent to Miocene Series . • . • • . • • • • • • . • . • • • . • . 10 Tertiary System . • • . • • • . • . • • • . • . • • . • . • . • . • • . 13 Oligocene Series • . • . • . • . • • • . • • . • • . • . • • . • . • • • . 13 Eocene Series • . • • • . • • • • . • . • • . • . • • • . • • • • . • . • . 18 Upper Eocene rocks . • • • . • . • • • . • . • • • . • • • • • . • . • . • 18 Middle Eocene rocks • . • • • . • . • • • • • . • • • • • • • . • • • • . • • . • 25 Lower Eocene rocks . • . • • • • . • • • • • . • • . • . 32 Paleocene Series . • . • . • • . • • • . • • . • • • • . • . • . • • . • • . • . 36 Cretaceous System . • . • . • • . • . •
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Alma & Bacon County, Georgia
    Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections Digital Commons @Vtext Wiregrass History Collection MS/28-er01-001 1984 THE HISTORY OF ALMA & BACON COUNTY, GEORGIA Bacon County Historical Society For this and additional works see: https://vtext.valdosta.edu/xmlui/handle/10428/1218 UUID: 51932a70-de2c-4dba-abb1-ead1c3d2103c Citation: Taylor, Bonnie Baker. The History of Alma & Bacon County, Georgia. vol.1. Bacon County Historical Society, 1984. http://hdl.handle.net/10428/1870 This item is free and open source. It is part of the Wiregrass History Collection at Odum Library Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections. If you have any questions or concerns contact [email protected] Bacon County Courthouse Built in 1919. Originally the new county was to be called Harde­ man, changed to Bacon in 1914. (See news items on page 13.) The Courthouse is now on the National Register of Historic Places. Tli is County, created by Act of the Legislature July 27. 1914, i* named for Augustus a Bacot* four times U.S. Senator, who died In office Feb. 13. 1914. An expert on Mexican affairs, his death was a great loss coming at a time of critical relations with that nation. Bom in 1839. Senator Bacon served as Adjutant of the 9th Georgia Regiment during the War of 61-65. Among the first County Officers were: Ordinary T. B. Taylor. Clerk of Superior Court Victor Deen. Sheriff «H W. Collector JIN. Johnson. Tax ft Treasurer «J. G. Barber. Surveyor and Coroner W. H. Lewis. Bacon County's only Historical Marker stands on the front lawn of the County Courthouse.
    [Show full text]
  • Traffic Enforcement Network Coordinator
    GOHS LAW ENFORCEMENT SERVICES TEAM Roger Hayes Division Director Governor’s Office of Highway Safety 7 Martin Luther King Jr. Dr.- Suite 643 Atlanta, Georgia, 30334 Office: 404.657.9078 Cell: 404.971.0379 / 478.808.3426 E-mail: [email protected] Law Enforcement Coordinator Northeast Georgia Law Enforcement Liaison Southeast Law Enforcement Liaison LEL Ed Weaver LEC Powell Harrelson Office: 404.821.2786 Office: 912.704.0538 Cell: 770.403.2666 Cell: 912.705.2371 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Northwest Georgia Law Enforcement Liaison Southwest Georgia Law Enforcement Liaison VACANT LEL Emerson Lundy Office: Cell: 404.991.9184 Cell: Email: [email protected] Email: Georgia State Patrol Liaison Lt. Maurice Raines Office: 404.656.6996 Cell: 404.430.8463 Email: [email protected] NORTHWEST GEORGIA REGION LEL: Vacant Mountain Area Traffic Enforcement Network (MNTEN) Counties included: Whitfield, Catoosa, Dade, Walker, Murray, Gordon, Bartow, Floyd, Polk, and Chattooga. Coordinator: David Saylors Assistant Coordinator: Andy Anderson Dalton Police Department Polk County Police Department 301 Jones Street 73 Clines Ingram Jackson Rd Dalton, Ga 30720 Cedartown, Ga 31025 Office: 706. Office: 770.748.7331 Cell: 706.934.3903 Cell: 706.331.0194 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Western Regional Traffic Enforcement Network (WRTEN) Counties included: Haralson, Carroll, Heard, Troup, Douglas, Coweta, Paulding, and Meriwether. Coordinator: Dep. Chris Atkins Assistant Coordinator: Robert Gibson Douglas Co. SO Univ of West Ga Police Department 6856 Broad St. Douglasville GA,30134 Office: 678.486.1219 Office: 678.839.6000 Cell: 760.596.9557 Cell: 770.851.1708 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Metro Atlanta Traffic Enforcement Network (MATEN) Counties included: DeKalb, Fulton, Gwinnett, Cobb, Fayette, Clayton, Henry.
    [Show full text]
  • Bear Strategic Management Plan
    Strategic Management Plan for Black Bears in Georgia (2019-2028) Photo by Nate Thomas Georgia Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Resources Division Game Management Section STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR BLACK BEARS IN GEORGIA (2019-2028) Writers: Greg Balkcom, Bobby Bond, Kara Day, Scott Frazier, Adam Hammond, Drew Larson, Greg Nelms, & Drew Zellner Planners: Greg Balkcom & Adam Hammond Plan Facilitator and Editor: Greg Balkcom PLAN DEVELOPMENT AND ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This management plan was developed by Wildlife Resources Division (WRD) biologists using the best available science to support plan goals, objectives, and strategies. The plan was publicly noticed for review and input. The public comment period was 30 days and captured comments both online and during public hearings. A total of 3 public hearings were hosted across the state and comments were generally supportive of the plan (Appendix A). The WRD Game Management Section’s Black Bear Committee would like to thank all the staff and biologists across the years who have collected and analyzed data and managed the datasets that we currently use to inform management and regulatory decisions. We thank Dr. Tina Johannsen and John Bowers for providing leadership and guidance throughout the process of developing this management plan, and for reviewing earlier versions of this plan. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary . 5 Introduction . 6 North Georgia Population Current Status of Black Bears in North Georgia . 8 Goals, Objectives, and Strategies . 14 Central Georgia Population Current Status of Black Bears in Central Georgia . 17 Goals, Objectives, and Strategies . 27 South Georgia Population Current Status of Black Bears in South Georgia .
    [Show full text]
  • Juliann Sergi Mcbrayer, Ed.D
    Juliann Sergi McBrayer, Ed.D. __________________________________________________________________ Georgia Southern University College of Education Department of Educational Leadership, Technology, and Human Development Educational Leadership Work: [email protected] OBJECTIVE: My teaching philosophy when working with students is to bridge research, theory, and practice, as I prepare educational leaders. My collective experiences are as an educational leadership assistant professor, educational program director/coordinator, instructional school leader, professional development and federal programs coordinator, classroom teacher leader, and classroom teacher. My research agenda includes the umbrella of development, implementation, and assessment of educational leadership and teacher preparation programs to ensure effectiveness and accountability. In addition, this agenda is focused on educational leadership self-efficacy and purposeful, collaborative, and sustainable professional learning, specifically professional learning communities. My research is intended to support school and higher education improvement through evidence-based practices and strong P-20 partnerships. My service includes interdisciplinary collaboration with a goal to advance the field of educational school leadership to help prepare aspiring school leaders and further develop current school leaders and educators. EDUCATION 2013 Doctor of Education, Ed.D. Major: Education Administration Georgia Southern University, Statesboro, Georgia 2010 Education Specialist,
    [Show full text]
  • Quarterly Newsletter of the Council on Volunteer Services Georgia Hospital Association
    1 COUNCIL COURIER VOLUME 62 NO. 1 (1958—2020) DECEMBER 2019 QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER OF THE COUNCIL ON VOLUNTEER SERVICES GEORGIA HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION December 2019 SPECIAL POINTS OF INTEREST I have been busy getting organized and work- ing on the next Conference with Cathy. I also visited Effingham Health System in Springfield in the Southeast District for their Fiftieth Anni- President 1 versary. While I was there, a volunteer was “Presidents” 3 asked to give the Invocation and this is what she said right off the cuff. I later asked her to Conference 4-6 write it down, so I could share it as I am with you in the Courier. I think so many times we Awards Winners 5 lose sight of what our mission truly is as volun- Ads 8 & 12 teers. Her words state it beautifully. Her name is Shirley Wright and this is what she said. Contact Info 17—20 We are volunteers. That’s what we do. The uniforms we wear represent an as- Courier Info 21 sociation of kindred spirits. We know, encourage and care for each other. We relate our life experiences. When one shares a joy, we rejoice together. When one grieves, we all grieve. That’s what we do. We are present with those that are in our care. We are volunteers. We form bonds with those we serve. Our interactions with each one assures them that they are in a safe place. They leave us comforted, we leave with grateful hearts. In addition to the hours we serve in one specific locale, our actions as volun- teers have become a part of our daily routine.
    [Show full text]