2021 Vip Training Program
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For Sale Or Lease 1
MOON MEADOWS PARK COMMERCIAL LAND AVAILABLE Moon Meadows Drive, Rapid City, SD 57701 FOR SALE OR LEASE 1 - 4.81 Acres SIZE PRICE LOCATION Lot 1A: 1.99+/- Acres For Sale: $7.00 / SF Highly visible construction ready lots Lot 1B: 1.82+/- Acres For Lease: Contact Broker located in Moon Meadows Park adjacent Lot 1C: 1.00+/- Acres to HWY 16 with access from Moon Combined for a total of 4.81 Acres +/- Meadows Drive and Bella Luna Place. DESCRIPTION Strong traffic counts with a 4 year average of Many newly developed apartment housing units within 18,000+ vpd close proximity (Copper Ridge, Moon Meadows and soon Commercial activity supported by 1,000+ employees to be developed The Vue at Catron) within close proximity Ideal for restaurant, convenience store or multi-tenant Major employers contributing to supportive employment retail plaza. are Black Hills Energy Headquarters, Monument Health Benefits from high visibility and exposure to 2.5MM Specialty Hospital, Black Hills Orthopedic Hospital yearly visitors of Mt. Rushmore and soon to be constructed Security First Bank Lots 1A, 1B and 1C are zoned General Commercial Headquarters. Contact Broker for additional information Find out more at lloydcompanies.com ALEXIS KONSTANT LUKE NEELY 605 605 [email protected] [email protected] 101 S. Reid Street | Ste. 201 | Sioux Falls, SD 57103 | 605.231.1738 Information deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. MOON MEADOWS PARK COMMERCIAL LAND AVAILABLE SITE PROXIMITY TO LOCAL ATTRACTIONS Concept only; Subject to change THINGS TO SEE AND DO IN RAPID CITY: Mt. Rushmore - 18 miles Mt. -
Waco Mammoth Site • Special Resource Study / Environmental Assessment • Texas Waco Mammoth Site Special Resource Study / Environmental Assessment
Waco Mammoth Site Waco National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Waco Mammoth Site • Special Resource Study / Environmental Assessment • Texas Waco Mammoth Site Special Resource Study Special Resource / Environmental Assessment Environmental National Park Service • United States Department of the Interior Special Resource Study/Environmental Assessment Texas July • 2008 As the nation’s principal conservation agency, the Department of the Interior has responsibility for most of our nationally owned public lands and natural resources. This includes fostering sound use of our land and water resources; protecting our fish, wildlife, and biological diversity; preserving the environmental and cultural values of our national This report has been prepared to provide Congress and the public with information about parks and historical places; and providing for the enjoyment of life through outdoor the resources in the study area and how they relate to criteria for inclusion within the recreation. The department assesses our energy and mineral resources and works to ensure national park system. Publication and transmittal of this report should not be considered an that their development is in the best interests of all our people by encouraging stewardship endorsement or a commitment by the National Park Service to seek or support either and citizen participation in their care. The department also has a major responsibility for specific legislative authorization for the project or appropriation for its implementation. American Indian reservation communities and for people who live in island territories under Authorization and funding for any new commitments by the National Park Service will have U.S. administration. to be considered in light of competing priorities for existing units of the national park system and other programs. -
CC O'harra Collection, Glass Lantern Slides and Glass Plate Negatives
SDSM&T Archives: C.C. O’Harra Collection, Glass Lantern Slides and Glass Plate Negatives SDSM&T Archives Devereaux Library South Dakota School of Mines & Technology Rapid City, SD 5/25/2016 SDSM&T Archives: C.C. O’Harra Collection, Glass Lantern Slides and Glass Plate Negatives page 1 Title C.C. O’Harra Collection: Glass Lantern Slides and Glass Plate Negatives Extent 1509 items: 1227 glass lantern slides, 282 glass plate negatives; 1358 unique images Scope and Content The C.C. O’Harra Collection consists of papers, publications, photographs, maps, and files of South Dakota School of Mines president and professor Cleophus Cisney O’Harra. The Devereaux Library’s glass lantern, sometimes referred to as magic lantern, collection consists of over 1200—3 ¼“ x 4” numbered slides and vary in subject matter from geology to meteorology to campus history and include photographs, drawings and maps of international, regional and historical interest. The glass plate negatives consist of 282 plates. The plates are of two size formats—4” x 5” and 5” x 7”, and have an unprotected photo emulsion on the back side. The purpose of the items was primarily instructional. They were produced either from a stationary camera, as shown in the photo or “on site” from a more portable unit. Glass plates were the first step in the reproduction process and, as is evidenced by the notations in the margins of many of the originals, were later submitted to a commercial photo processor to be made into glass slides Provenance The glass lantern slides and glass plate negatives have been a part of the university‘s holdings for several decades. -
It's Unfair to the People of This Area for Us To
“It’s unfair to the people of this area for us to collect taxes from our customers to help TVA [Tennessee Valley Authority] sell power at a lower price to their customers.” NEIL SIMPSON, President, Black Hills Power and Light Company 60 Expanding Futures on the Great Plains 4 EXPANDING FUTURES ON THE GREAT PLAINS Black Hills Power and Light continued to expand. The company absorbed smaller utilities. It offered power and transmission services to other areas in collaboration with public power agencies and rural electric cooperatives. But tensions with the rural cooperatives were building over territories and customers. As the federal government began to construct dams and hydroelectric facilities on the Missouri River, company officials scrambled to hold onto Black Hills Power and Light’s market and customers. 61 Expanding Futures on the Great Plains Govenor Peter Norbeck’s plan to build a dam dams on the river would revive the state’s proponents of the public power district bill were and hydroelectric facilities on the Missouri River economy. Their efforts to encourage the federal able to convince legislators that new districts after World War I died for lack of sufficient government to build a series of dams gained were needed to secure the power to be generated demand, but the idea lingered in the minds of momentum in 1943 after spring floods caused by Missouri River hydroelectric plants. The public many policymakers in Pierre and Washington, major damage to downstream communities, power district bill passed in 1950. D.C. After drought, depression and war, South especially Omaha, Nebraska. -
Secretary Richard Benda From
To: Secretary Richard Benda From: Melissa Bump Date: 06/09/09 RE: May 2009 - 2010 Summary Accomplishing the 2010 Initiative will take the Office of Tourism, the visitor industry, and the State of South Dakota to a whole new level. Feedback and suggestions regarding this summary report are encouraged. GOAL ONE: Double Visitor Spending from $600 Million to $1.2 Billion by 2010 Tourism Office Funding Update: April 2008 April 2009 % Change Deadwood Gaming Tax $ 260,945 $ 244,384 -6.3% Tourism Promotion Tax $ 228,602 $ 252,709 10.5% Total Monthly Deposits $ 489,547 $ 497,093 1.5% FY 2008 vs. 2009 $8,345,367 $8,443,677 1.2% 1A. Change the way we market South Dakota. • Tour Operators: Hosted From the Prairies to the Mountains familiarization tour for 10 domestic tour operators: two from W. Bloomfield, Michigan; two from Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin; one from Mountain Home, Arkansas; two from Woodville, Mississippi; two from Winston-Salem, North Carolina; and one from Indianapolis, Indiana; plus three tour representatives from Suriname. 1C. greater use of partnerships and cooperative efforts. • Million Dollar Challenge: New projects for FY2010 include Cow-Spring Creek Peninsula Recreation Area for Tony Dean Festival, August 7-9; and Watertown CVB’s City Monopoly and Geocaching promotion. • MultiMedia Press Release Co-op: Fort Sisseton had an open rate of 31.84%; Mount Rushmore Facelift had an open rate of 39.45%; Mt. Rushmore Black Hills Gold Jewelry Co. had an open rate of 29.80%; and Reptile Gardens had an open rate of 36.31%. 1E. Capitalize on the existing outdoors opportunities in our state. -
Expedition Black Hills Option B1
Medicine Mountain Scout Ranch 24201 Bobcat Road Custer, South Dakota 57730 Expedition: Black Hills Option B1 - 3 Day Program Destinations Include: • Mammoth Site • Black Elk Peak (Formerly Harney Peak) • Wind Cave National Park • Sylvan Lake • Mount Rushmore • Crazy Horse Memorial & Laser Light Show • 1880 Train • The Alpine Inn If after reading this overview, you have any questions, please contact our friendly team at 605-342-2824 or send an email to [email protected]. EXPEDITION: BLACK HILLS Key Info: Option Number B1 Tour Length Monday - Wednesday or Wednesday - Friday (3 days) Cost Per Person $380.00 (estimated - Call for exact pricing) Day 1 Destinations in this Option 6:45AM Breakfast in Campsite 8:00AM Depart Camp Mammoth Site 9:30AM Mammoth Site For centuries the bones lay buried, until 12:00PM Sack Lunch at Mammoth Site discovered by chance in 1974 during excavating 1:00PM Wind Cave National Park for a housing development, when earth moving 5:00PM Dinner in Campsite equipment exposed South Dakota’s greatest 7:00PM - 9:00PM Open Program at Camp fossil treasure. Fortunately, through the work of Day 2 local citizens, the Mammoth Site was preserved. 6:45AM Breakfast in Campsite Today it is the world’s largest Columbian 8:00AM Depart Camp mammoth exhibit, and a world-renown 9:00AM Mount Rushmore research center for Pleistocene. 12:00PM Sack Lunch at Mount Rushmore 1:15PM 1880 Train Wind Cave National Park 5:00PM Dinner in Campsite A hidden world beneath the prairie… 7:00PM - 9:00PM Open Program at Camp Bison, elk, and other wildlife roam the rolling Day 3 prairie grasslands and forested hillsides of one 6:45AM Breakfast in Campsite of America’s oldest national parks. -
NRC-086-00-BD01 Identified: 8/19/2014 Admitted: 8/19/2014 Withdrawn: Rejected: Stricken: Other: in Eve L
NRC-086 Submitted: June 20, 2014 Hydrology, Hazards, and Geomorphic Development of Gypsum Karst in the Northern Black Hills, South Dakota and Wyoming By JACK B. EPSTEIN U.S. Geological Survey, National Center, MS 926a, Reston, VA 20192 Abstract Dissolution of gypsum and anhydrite in four stratigraphic units in the Black Hills, South Dakota and Wyoming, has resulted in development of sinkholes and has affected formational hydrologic characteristics. Subsidence has caused damage to houses and water and sewage retention sites. Substratal anhydrite dissolution in the Minnelusa Formation (Pennsylvanian and Permian) has produced breccia pipes and pinnacles, a regional collapse breccia, sinkholes, and extensive disruption of bedding. Anhydrite removal in the Minnelusa probably dates back to the early Tertiary when the Black Hills was uplifted and continues today. Evidence of recent collapse includes fresh scarps surrounding shallow depressions, sinkholes more than 60 feet deep, and sediment disruption and contamination in water wells and springs. Proof of sinkhole development to 26,000 years ago includes the Vore Buffalo Jump, near Sundance, WY, and the Mammoth Site in Hot Springs, SD. Several sinkholes in the Spearfish Formation west of Spearfish, SD, which support fish hatcheries and are used for local agricultural water supply, probably originated 500 feet below in the Minnelusa Formation. As the anhydrite dissolution front in the subsurface Minnelusa moves down dip and radially away from the center of the Black Hills uplift, these resurgent springs will dry up and new ones will form as the geomorphology of the Black Hills evolves. Abandoned sinkholes and breccia pipes, preserved in cross section on canyon walls, attest to the former position of the dissolution front. -
The Black Hills, South Dakota
The Black Hills, South Dakota 2-3 Local Area Events 4-5 Resident Services 6 Custer County History 7 Custer County Communities 8 Lawrence County History 9 Lawrence County Communities 10 Meade County History 11 Meade County Communities 12 Pennington County History 13 Pennington County Communities 14-15 Parks & Recreation 16-17 Local Area Attractions 18-19 South Dakota Hunting Seasons 20-21 DNR License Centers 23 Fishing Licensing & Limits 30 Local Area Snowmobile Trails 31 George S. Mickelson Bicycle Trails Custer County Lawrence County Meade County Pennington County Scan the QR Codes to go to the individual county pages. Local Area Events JANUARY JUNE (CONTD.) SEPTEMBER OCTOBER (CONTD.) Black Hills Stock Show & Rodeo | Rapid City Annual Black Hills Quilt Show & Sale | Rapid City Crazy Horse Autumn Volksmarch | Rapid City Spearfish Corn Maze | Spearfish Red Dirt Music Festival | Deadwood Cavalry Days | Rapid City Crazy Horse Night Blast | Rapid City Wild West Songwriter’s Festival | Deadwood ISOC Deadwood Snocross Shootout | Deadwood Crazy Horse Stampede | Rapid City Fireball Run Adventurally | Rapid City Deadweird | Deadwood Snow Jam Winter Carnival | Lead Crazy Horse Volksmarch | Rapid City Dakota Polka Festival | Rapid City Pumpkin Fest | Belle Fourche Jammin’ The Peak Music Series | Lead West Boulevard Summer Festival | Rapid City Deadwood Jam | Rapid City Halloween Parade | Belle Fourche Wild Bill Days | Rapid City Mickelson Trail Trek | Rapid City FEBRUARY Youth Rodeo Series | Sturgis Pumpkin Festival | Rapid City NOVEMBER Northern -
Expedition Black Hills Option A5
Medicine Mountain Scout Ranch 24201 Bobcat Road Custer, South Dakota 57730 Expedition: Black Hills Option A5 - 5 Day Program Destinations Include: • Bear Country • Crazy Horse Memorial & Laser Light Show • Reptile Gardens • Spearfish Canyon Roughlock Falls • Broken Boot Gold Mine • DC Booth Historic Fish Hatchery • Adams Museum • Custer State Park Wildlife Loop • Black Elk Peak (formerly Harney Peak) • Mount Rushmore If after reading this overview, you have any questions, please contact our friendly team at 605-342-2824 or send an email to [email protected]. EXPEDITION: BLACK HILLS Key Info: Option Number A5 Tour Length Monday - Friday (5 days) Cost Per Person $470.00 (estimated - Call for exact pricing) Sunday Friday 12:00PM - 4:00PM Arrive at Medicine Mountain 6:45AM Breakfast in Campsite 7:30PM Evening Flag Ceremony 8:00AM Depart Camp 7:45PM Welcome Campfire 10:00AM Bear Country 9:30PM SPL & Scoutmaster Cracker Barrel 12:00PM Sack Lunch at Bear Country Monday 1:30PM Reptile Gardens 6:45AM Breakfast in Campsite 5:00PM Dinner at Camp 8:00AM Depart Camp 7:15PM Closing Campfire 10:30AM Broken Boot Gold Mine | Pan for Gold Saturday 12:00PM Lunch in Deadwood 4:00AM - 9:00AM Depart Camp for Home 1:00PM Adam’s Museum 5:00PM Dinner in Campsite Destinations in this Option 7:00PM - 9:00PM Open Program at Camp Tuesday Broken Boot Gold Mine and Panning for Gold 6:45AM Breakfast in Campsite Step into the Black Hills best underground mine 8:00AM Depart Camp tour and return to a time when the powerful 9:00AM Custer State Park Wildlife Loop punch of a miner’s pick and the roaring boom 12:00PM Sack Lunch at Game Lodge of another dynamite blast signaled the ongoing 1:30PM Mount Rushmore search for the richest veins of gold on Earth. -
Earth Science Week 2011 “Our Ever-Changing Earth”
Earth Science Week 2011 “Our Ever-Changing Earth” Highlights and News Clippings American Geosciences Institute 4220 King Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22302 www.earthsciweek.org • [email protected] Ann E. Benbow, Ph.D. • Geoff Camphire • Filla Baliwag Made possible with support from U.S. Geological Survey • AAPG Foundation NASA • ExxonMobil National Park Service • Esri Earth Science Week 2011 “Our Ever-Changing Earth” Highlights and News Clippings Table of Contents Introduction 3 Overview 4 New Partnerships and Efforts 4 Earth Science Week Toolkits 7 Web Resources 8 Newsletter 9 National Contests 9 Earth Science Teacher Award 9 Events 10 AGI Promotions 12 Official Proclamations 12 Publicity and Media Coverage 12 External Evaluation: Key Outcomes 14 Sponsors and Contributors 15 Activities by State, Territory, and Nation 16 Announcements and News Clippings www.earthsciweek.org/highlights • • • NOTE: Because of the large and increasing number of news clippings citing Earth Science Week activities and resources, the print edition of this report will no longer include clippings. To view the hundreds of press releases and news items promoting awareness of Earth Science Week each year, please go online to www.earthsciweek.org/highlights. Thank you for helping us in our efforts to conserve resources and protect the environment. 1 2 Highlights and News Clippings from Earth Science Week 2011 Introduction Held October 9-15, 2011, the 14th annual Earth Science Week celebrated the theme of “Our Ever-Changing Earth.” Earth Science Week 2011, like past celebrations, promoted public and professional awareness of Earth science in education and society. Each year, AGI organizes Earth Science Week as a service to member societies, with generous help from partner organizations that provide funding, donate materials, organize events, and publicize the celebration. -
2010 Black Hills
From Broadus, Belle Fourche Reservoir From Bowman, ND From Faith, SD Z From Buffalo, SD Rocky Point Devils Tower Custer Battlefield, MT From Medora, ND State Rec. Area Orman Dam From Dickinson, ND From Lemmon, SD National Monument Belle Fourche 212 85 212 From Devils Tower, Wyo River Tri-State Museum NEWELL From Hulett, Wyo 22 BLACKBLACK ? Center of the Nation 212 NISLAND 24 34 Monument 10 Belle Fourche ALADDIN McNenny River Fish Hatchery BELLE FOURCHE 543 EL3017 VALE HILLS Mirror Lake HILLS 111 10 20 BEULAH 21 34 17 && BADLANDSBADLANDS 19 ? 2 90 85 ST. ONGE 14 8 205 10 79 D.C. Booth 18 ofSouth Dakota 10 12 Historic Fish Hatchery 19 ? & Northeastern Wyoming 14 17 SPEARFISH 23 3 EL3657 90 Bear Butte WHITEWOOD Bear Butte State Park MAP LEGEND From Devils Tower, Wyo Tower, From Devils 863 34 Crow Peak EL3648 Lake Copyright © 2010 by BHB&L 14A High Plains Western Computer generated by BHB&L 134 30 ? SUNDANCE 130 Citadel Spearfish Heritage Center Bear Butte Creek 112 EL4750 Rock STURGIS Interchange Exit Number Byway Peak 85 14 EL3450 14 U.S. Hwy. Marker 214 195 Broken Boot 8 6 Scenic Bridal Gold Mine 44 State Hwy. Marker Veil Falls Mt. Theo ? Ft. Meade Iron Creek Black Hills Roosevelt DEADWOOD 14A 32 21 Forest Service Road Grand Canyon Canyon Lake Canyon Mining Sturgis Motorcycle Museum Moskee Hwy. Little 133 12 18 County Road Crow Peak Museum 4 Boulder & Hall of Fame 141 Cement Ridge 34 ? Visitor Information Lookout 134 19 CENTRAL CITY Adams Museum & House Spearfish ? ? Gulches of Fun 170 7 Mileage Between Stars 103 222 Spearfish LEAD EL5320 SAVOY Falls PLUMA Amusement Park 170 Black Hills 79 37 Paved Highway 807 3 National 850 Roughlock 385 Cemetery Multi-Lane Divided Hwy. -
VPHS RCHPC Draft Essay Ri
The Ridgeline and the Creek Landscape and Memory in Rapid City Executive Summary For millennia, the natural resources and allure of the Black Hills have drawn people to the region to hunt, explore, pray, recreate, and live in and around what is now Rapid City. The community sits where the open prairie meets rocky hills and thick forests. For generations, area residents have shaped their lives, in terms of both work and play, in response to the opportunities and limitations presented by these surroundings. High ridges on Skyline Drive and Cowboy Hill, flowing waters in Rapid Creek and Canyon Lake, and pine forests and grasslands fill the city limits. Rapid City’s scenery attracts visitors and transplants to the area. Although connections to place are articulated through different cultural and spiritual lenses, many residents feel a strong connection to the landscapes, waterscapes, and skyscapes in and around Rapid City. The settlement of Rapid City was part of the imposition of Euro-American land ethics onto the Northern Plains. Throughout Rapid City’s history, as in much of the American West, competition for land and natural resources has fueled tensions over public and private management, industry and development, and preservation and conservation. These tensions have shaped and reshaped the landscape even as natural forces have altered the environment through slow processes like erosion or climate change, as well as sudden disasters like floods, fires, and blizzards. The landscape that endures, reflected in public parks and open spaces, has played a critical part in building and sustaining community identity and character. In many cases, it has been preserved by private citizens and public policymakers at the behest of their constituents.