DOCSLIB.ORG

Solid Waste Collection Schedule for All of Tutuila and Its Respective Villages As Listed Below

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Solid Waste Collection Schedule for All of Tutuila and Its Respective Villages As Listed Below American Samoa In reply refer to: Power Authority P.O Box PPB Pago Pago, American Samoa 96799 Phone: (684) 699-4619 Facsimile: (684) 699-7067 PUBLIC NOTICE The American Samoa Power Authority (ASPA) Solid Waste Division reminds the general public of the solid waste collection schedule for all of Tutuila and its respective villages as listed below: Area/Route of Collection: Eastern to Central Side of Tutuila Container Collection Days: Tuesdays & Fridays CONTAINER ROUTE 1 CONTAINER ROUTE 2 CONTAINER ROUTE 3 Onenoa Lepua Nu'uuli main Rd to Pavaiai Ints. Tula Leloaloa Nu'uuli - OR Galea'i Alao Atu'u Nu'uuli - OR Toleafoa Utumea Satala Int. Lions Part to Ind. Prk Auasi Pago Pago Tafuna (Ind. Park) Aganoa Pago Pago - OR Water Tank Tafuna (Int. to Park) Amouli Pago Pago - OR Sausi Malaeimi Aoa Pago Pago - OR Lalolama Malaeimi - M/Mart OR Alofau Pago Pago - OR Vaisigano Malaeimi - OR LDS Pagai Pago Pago - OR Happy Valley Malaeimi - OR Fanene Fagaitua Fagasa Malaeimi - OR AOG Church Masefau Malaloa Malaeimi - OR Lepopole Area Masausi Fagatogo Mapusaga - OR Apiolefaga Sailele Fagatogo - Higher Elevation Mapusaga Faga'itua - F/Station Road Utulei Faleniu village Utusia Gataivai Faleniu - OR Tongan Community Amaua Faga'alu Pavaiai Ints to Futigal Landfill Auto Fatu & Futi Pava'iai (+ Elem & off roads) Avaio Matu'u Aasu Village Alega Matu'u - OR All Aoloau Village Aumi Faganeanea Tafeta - All Off Roads Laulii Avau Tafeta (upto Wtr tank #3) Laulii (OR- Elem Sch) *OR - Off Road Tafeta - Duke Purcell OR Tafananai Tafeta - Niu a Veve OR Onesosopo Mapusaga Fou OR Aua Tafeta - Moala OR Vatia Tafeta - Herman OR Afono Tafeta - Tuimaseve OR Tafeta - Vili OR Tafeta - Halecks OR Pava'iai - Cango Hill/Olovalu Iliili - OR across W.Ponausuia Area/Route of Collection: West of Tutuila Container Collection Days: Mondays & Thursdays CONTAINER ROUTE 4 CONTAINER ROUTE 5 Tafuna Ints (Sanele) to Vaitogi Ints. Vaitogi - Tessarea OR Tafuna - OR Behind ASPA Vaitogi village Petesa - OR ALL Vaitogi (all off roads) Tafuna (airport road) Vaitogi - OR Tone Tafuna - OR Naumati Vaitogi - OR Puiai Tafuna - OR across CUL Vaitogi - OR Emau Petaia Tafuna - OR Happy Valley Vaitogi - OR Titanic/Sina Young Tafuna - OR FC Moors Vaitogi inst to Maleloa village Iliili (stadium road) Futiga Village Fogagogo Futiga - OR June Ponausuia Fogagogo - OR Taimalie Puapua Fogagogo - OR Steve Shallout Malaeloa village Fogagogo - OR Tauese Sunia Taputimu Iliili (road to Pita Lauvao) Vailoa (incl: Schools) Iliili (road to Misa) Sogi Iliili Sogi - OR Mamoe Iliili - OR James McQuire Leone Iliili - OR Koko Fano Leone (up to Sogi Int.) Iliili - OR Kalolo Leone (off road - Cath. Church) Iliili - OR Mike Fuiava Leone - OR AOG Church Iliili - OR behind Golf Course Leone - OR Tuiagamoa Iliili - OR CC/Water Tank Leone - OR Ioana Uli Iliili - OR T. Drabble Amaluia Fagaima main rd Asili Faga'ima - OR Maloaufaatasi Afao Faga'ima - OR Methodist Church Utumea Fagaima/Malaeimi OR Nua Kokoland - OR Tauiliili Se'etaga Kokoland Village Agagulu Tafuna Mini Mart - OR Failolo Ottoville (up to Int.) Amanave Ottoville - OR Fitisemanu Poloa Village Ottoville - OR Faafetai Fuimaono Fagalii Village Fatu-O-Aiga Fagamalo Village Tafuna/Ottoville - OR Pagofie Malota Village Ottoville - OR Tradewindes Hotel *OR – Off Road All residents using 55 to 64 gallon containers are advised to please place them securely, along the roadsides or designated pick up areas, the night before to assure container pick‐up the next day. Pick up service starts as early as 5:00am for all areas mentioned above on designated days. Bin Collection: Three (3) Times a Week BIN ROUTE 1 BIN ROUTE 2 BIN ROUTE 3 Tula Industrial Park Puapua Alao Nu'uuli Taputimu Auasi Petesa Malaeloa Amouli Tafuna Leone Alofau Ili'ili Vailoa Fagaitua Vaitogi Amaluia Amaua Fogagogo Asili Auto Ottoville Afao Avaio Kokoland Nua & Se'etaga Alega Fagaima Fa'ilolo Laulii Malaeimi Amanave Aua Mapusaga Lepua Mesepa Leloaloa Faleniu Atu'u Pava'ia'i Satala Futiga Pago Pago Fagatogo Utulei Faga'alu Fatu & Futi Matu'u & Faganeanea Avau Nu'uuli - Airport Rd Ints. ASPA respectfully requests your cooperation and we apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. Please contact the ASPA Solid Waste Office at 699‐4619 or ASPA Customer Service at 699‐1234 for more information. Thank you, American Samoa Power Authority .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Balancing the Tides
    JoAnna Poblete Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam auctor faucibus odio, a scelerisque magna sollicitudin ac. Cras condimentum lacus elementum massa pharetra malesuada. Fusce ac eros varius, viverra urna scelerisque, egestas neque. Fusce tellus arcu, euismod ut rutrum faucibus, elementum quis sem. Fusce auctor sollicitudin lacus, sed sagittis libero tincidunt ac. Praesent vestibulum Balancing tellus a massa ultrices, et mattis augue ultricies. Aliquam at turpis a nisl portti- tor rhoncus id a lacus. Integer a risus eu sapien porta vestibulum. Aenean posu- ere non diam a posuere. Duis laoreet congue tellus, posuere aliquam leo facilisis quis. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Orci varius natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Morbi mattis the Tides consequat lacus, ut aliquet dolor accumsan non. Proin suscipit molestie convallis. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae; Proin quam justo, feugiat non accumsan et, congue sit amet mi. Marine Practices in Vestibulum consectetur mauris et nisl ultrices, eget hendrerit dui vestibulum. Balancing the Mauris gravida sodales nulla eu mattis. Nam tincidunt eu ante vel euismod. Ali- American Sāmoa quam laoreet lacus quis tellus efficitur, vitae porttitor leo pulvinar. Integer dapi- bus gravida quam quis vehicula. Nulla metus nulla, suscipit in porta non, fermen- tum eget urna. Integer quis turpis felis. Sed finibus sem non elementum volutpat. Phasellus pulvinar orci tortor, sed congue elit pharetra eu. Curabitur sodales, dui a luctus semper, metus erat iaculis risus, ut facilisis leo mi vitae lorem. Pellentesque elementum dui ex, in pulvinar nibh maximus ut.
    [Show full text]
  • Still Living Without the Basics in the 21St Century
    rcap_cover_final 6/2/04 2:21 PM Page 1 Still Living Without the Basics in the 21st Century Analyzing the Availability of Wa t e r and Sanitation Services in the United States Rural Community Assistance Partnership Still Living Without the Basics Table of Contents Foreword.............................................................................................................................................................1 Executive Summary...........................................................................................................................................3 Still Living Without the Basics in the 21st Century ......................................................................................3 Still Living Without the Basics: Analyzing the Availability of Water and Sanitation Services in the United States.......................................................................................................................................................7 Introduction........................................................................................................................................................7 Methodological Layout of the Study...............................................................................................................8 Part I of the Analysis......................................................................................................................................8 Part II of the Analysis....................................................................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • American Samoa
    Coral Reef Habitat Assessment for U.S. Marine Protected Areas: U.S. Territory of American Samoa National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration NOAA’s National Ocean Service Management & Budget Office Special Projects February 2009 Project Overview About this Effort NCCOS Benthic Habitat Mapping Effort The United States Coral Reef Task Force (USCRTF), in both its National The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) National Action Plan to Conserve Coral Reefs (2000) and its National Coral Reef Ocean Service (NOS) initiated a coral reef research program in 1999 to Action Strategy (2002), established a key conservation objective of pro- map, assess, inventory, and monitor U.S. coral reef ecosystems (Monaco tecting at least 20% of U.S. coral reefs and associated habitat types in et al. 2001). These activities were implemented in response to require- no-take marine reserves. NOAA’s Coral Reef Conservation Program has ments outlined in the Mapping Implementation Plan developed by the Map- been supporting efforts to assess current protection levels of coral reefs ping and Information Synthesis Working Group (MISWG) of the Coral Reef within Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) and quantify the area of U.S. coral Task Force (CRTF) (MISWG 1999). NOS’s National Centers for Coastal reef ecosystems protected in no-take reserves. The official federal defini- Ocean Science (NCCOS) Biogeography Team was charged with the de- tion of an MPA, signed into law by Executive Order 13158, is “any area of velopment and implementation of a plan to produce comprehensive digital the marine environment that has been reserved by federal, state, tribal, coral-reef ecosystem maps for all U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the American Samoa Coral Reef Fishery Workshop
    Proceedings of the American Samoa Coral Reef Fishery Workshop Stacey Kilarski and Alan R. Everson (Editors) U.S. Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Marine Fisheries Service NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-F/SPO-114 Proceedings of the American Samoa Coral Reef Fishery Workshop Convention Center, Utulei, American Samoa October 21-23, 2008 Edited by: Stacey Kilarksi AECOS, Inc. 45-939 Kamehameha Highway Suite 104 Kane‘ohe, HI 96744 Alan R. Everson Pacific Islands Regional Office, NMFS Habitat Conservation Division 1601 Kapiolani Blvd Suite 1110 Honolulu, HI 96814 [email protected] NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-F/SPO-114 U.S. Department of Commerce Gary Locke, Secretary of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Jane Lubchenco, Ph.D., Administrator of NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service Eric C. Schwaab, Assistant Administrator for Fisheries Suggested citation: Kilarski, Stacey, and Alan Everson (eds.). Proceedings of the American Samoa Coral Reef Fishery Workshop (October 2008). U.S. Dep. Commerce, NOAA Tech. Memo. NMFS- F/SPO114, 143 p. A copy of this report may be obtained from: Alan R. Everson Pacific Islands Regional Office, NMFS Habitat Conservation Division 1601 Kapiolani Blvd Suite 1110 Honolulu, HI 96814 [email protected] Or online at: http://spo.nmfs.noaa.gov/tm/ American Samoa Coral Reef Fishery Workshop Convention Center, Utulei, American Samoa October 21-23, 2008 Organizers: NOAA-Pacific Island Regional Office NOAA-Pacific Island Fishery Science Center Department
    [Show full text]
  • Warrior Nation Crushes Faga'itua's Hope of a Postseason
    SECTION B VISIT SAMOA NEWS ONLINE @ SAMOANEWS.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS • CARTOONS • ALOHA BRIEFS & MORE ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ C M Y K Warrior Nation crushes Faga’itua’s hope of a postseason TAFUNA REMAINS THE ONLY UNDEFEATED TEAM by T. Gasu a tough position. Samoa News Sports The Warriors claimed vic- Correspondent tory from the beginning of the ASHSAA’s sixth week of match, as they scored during high school football action at their fi rst offensive possession the Veterans Memorial Stadium of the game. this past weekend was also the After receiving the opening opening of the second round of kick off and returning it to the regular season for both var- midfi eld, the Warriors’ offen- O’Neil Ah Ching of Faga’itua returning a kick o all the way into Warriors territory – the longest sity and JV divisions. sive unit, led by Tala Sufi a, conversion for the Vikings during the match. Faga’itua went scoreless 0 to 24, in this JV match up. Many were hoping for a moved the chains downfi eld [photo: TG] Tafuna loss against the Vikings and spotted a fortunate fi rst last weekend, so the two pow- down situation on Faga’itua’s erhouses could see each other 15-yard line. An inside hand in post season playoffs but the off to Panapa Filoiali’i put the Warrior Nation said, “NOT Warriors on the board, with just THIS TIME,” as Tafuna sent 8:15 into the opening quarter both Vikings divisions home of the game. The two-point with losses. For now, Tafuna conversion pass was caught by remains the only undefeated Pene Fa’avae in the end zone team in the league, so their to put the Warriors on top with quest for a championship title an 8-point lead.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnographic Assessment and Overview National Park of American Samoa
    PACIFIC COOPERATIVE STUDIES UNIT UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI`I AT MĀNOA Dr. David C. Duffy, Unit Leader Department of Botany 3190 Maile Way, St. John #408 Honolulu, Hawai’i 96822 Technical Report 152 ETHNOGRAPHIC ASSESSMENT AND OVERVIEW NATIONAL PARK OF AMERICAN SAMOA November 2006 Jocelyn Linnekin1, Terry Hunt, Leslie Lang and Timothy McCormick 1 Email: [email protected]. Department of Anthropology, University of Connecticut Beach Hall Room 445, U-2176 354 Mansfield Road Storrs, Connecticut 06269-2176 Ethnographic Assessment and Overview The National Park of American Samoa Table of Contents List of Tables and Figures iii List of Slides v Preface: Study Issues vi Maps vii Key to Maps x I. The Environmental Context 1 Climate and Vegetation 1 The National Park Environments 4 II. Archaeology and Samoan Prehistory 8 Early Settlement 8 Later Inland Settlement 9 Late Prehistoric Period 9 European Contact and the Historical Period 10 Archaeology in the National Park Units 10 III. Research Methodology 15 Documentary Phase 15 Field Research 15 Limitations of the Research 17 IV. Ethnohistory 22 Myths and Legends Relevant to the Park 22 The European Contact Period 25 Western Ethnohistorical and Ethnographic Reports 31 V. Agriculture and Domestically Useful Plants 46 Tutuila Unit 46 Ta'u Unit 49 Ofu Unit 51 Summary 52 VI. Marine Resources 53 Tutuila Unit 53 Ta'u Unit 57 Ofu Unit 58 Summary 61 i VII. Medicinal Plants 63 Ofu Unit 63 Ta'u Unit 66 Tutuila Unit 66 Summary 67 VIII. Analysis of Freelist Data 75 Crops and Cultivated Plants 76 Medicinal Plants 81 Fish and Marine Species 84 Animals and Birds 86 Summary of the Freelist Results 88 IX.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER II Planning Area Profile for Hazard Mitigation Analysis
    CHAPTER II Planning Area Profile for Hazard Mitigation Analysis 24 Territory of American Samoa Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan A U.S. Territory since 1900, American Samoa is located in the central South Pacific Ocean, 2,300 miles south-southwest of Hawaii and 1,600 miles east-northeast of New Zealand. American Samoa has a total land area of approximately 76 square miles and consists of a group of five volcanic islands and two atolls (Rose Atoll and Swains Island). The five volcanic islands, Tutuila, Aunu’u, Ofu, Olosega, and Ta’u, are the major inhabited islands. Tutuila is the largest island and the center of government. Ofu, Olosega, and Ta’u, collectively are referred to as the Manu’a Islands. Figure 1 Base Map of American Samoa depicts all of the islands of American Samoa. Figure 1. Base Map of American Samoa. The five volcanic islands, Tutuila, Aunu’u, Ofu, Olosega, and Ta’u, are the inhabited islands. At 53 square miles, Tutuila is the largest and oldest of the islands, and is the center of government and business. It is a long, narrow island lying SW-NE, is just over 20 miles in length, and ranges from 1 to 2 miles wide in the eastern half, and from 2 to 5 miles wide in the western half. Home to 95 percent of the territory’s 55,000 residents, Tutuila is the historic capitol (Pago Pago), the seat of American Samoa’s legislature and judiciary (Fagatogo), as well as the office of the Governor. Tutuila is often divided into 3 regions: the eastern district, the western district and Manu’a district.
    [Show full text]
  • Recovery from Disturbance
    Results of the Territorial Monitoring Program of American Samoa for 2008, Benthic Section. By Douglas Fenner, Ph.D. Coral Reef Monitoring Ecologist Department of Marine & Wildlife Resources (DMWR) American Samoa 2009 Report to DMWR, the Coral Reef Advisory Group (CRAG), and NOAA Supported by a NOAA Coral Reef Monitoring Grant, part of the Coral Reef Initiative 1 Contents Acknowledgements 2 Abstract 3 Methods 6 Results 10 Reef Slopes 11 Individual Sites 18 Corals in Transects 22 Lifeforms 22 Genera 29 Species 36 Species Diversity 42 Reef Flats 46 Outer Flats 46 Trends at Individual Sites 50 Corals on outer reef flats 53 Lifeforms 53 Genera 56 Species 58 Inner Reef Flats 61 Individual Sites 64 Comparisons 67 Depth and Zonation 69 Coral Lifeforms 75 Genera 77 Species 79 Invertebrates 83 Water Clarity 93 Non-Point Pollution 95 Baselines 98 Crown-of-thorns 98 Red Tides in the Harbor 99 Seagrass 100 Major Disturbances 100 Table Coral Recruitment 101 Cloth Rags 104 Species 104 References 106 Acknowledgements Thank you to boat captain Mika Letuane. Thanks also to Ekueta Schuster for filling tanks and other support, and for DMWR enforcement for the use of their giant pickup to 2 pull the boat over the very steep pass to the boat ramp at Fagasa on the north side of Tutuila. Special thanks go to the Fagatele Bay National Marine Sanctuary, for the use of the Sanctuary boat when the DMWR boat was not available. Abstract Benthic communities remain relatively healthy with moderate live coral cover, low macroalgae and no recently dead coral, and a small increase in live coral cover in 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • Revised Constitution of American Samoa
    AMERICAN SAMOA CONSTITUTION REVISED CONSTITUTION OF AMERICAN SAMOA Article I Bill of Rights Section 1. Freedom of religion, speech, press, rights of assembly and petition. 2. No deprivation of life, liberty or property without due process. 3. Policy protective legislation. 4. Dignity of the individual. 5. Protection against unreasonable searchesand seizures. 6. Rights of an accused. 7. Habeas corpus. 8. Quartering of militia. 9. Imprisonment for debt. 10. Slavery prohibited. 11. Treason. 12. Subversives ineligible to hold public office. 13. Retroactive laws and bills of attainder. 14. Health, safety, morals and general welfare. 15. Education. 16. Unspecified rights and privileges and immunities. Article II The Legislature 1. Legislature. 2. Membership. 3. Qualifications of members. 4. Manner of election. 5. Elections. 6. Term of office. 7. Qualifications of electors. 8. Legislative sessions. 9. Enactment of law; vetoes. 10. Passage of bills. 11. Powers of each house. 12. Freedom from arrest. 13. Vacancies. 14. Public sessions. 15. Reading-Passage of bills. 16. Title 17. Amendments and revisions by reference. 18. Appointment to new offices. 19. Effective date of laws. 20. Legislative counsel 21. Quorum. 22. Qualifications and officers. 23. Adjourning Legislature. 24. Special or exclusive privileges not to be granted; local or special laws. 25. Compensation of the Legislature. Article III Judicial Branch 1. Judicial power. 2. Independence of the courts. 3. Appointments. Article IV Executive Branch 1. Appointments. 2. Governor. 3. Secretary. 4. Secretary of Samoan Affairs. 5. Militia and posse comitatus. 6. Executive regulations. 7. Supervision and control by Governor. 8. Annual report. 9. Pardoning power. 10. Recommendation of laws.
    [Show full text]
  • Biweekly Report to the Governor January 2, 2015
    Fall 08 AMERICAN SAMOA COMMUNITY COLLEGE Biweekly Report to the Governor January 2, 2015 AMERICAN SAMOA COMMUNITY COLLEGE AMERICAN SAMOA COMMUNITY COLLEGE ASCC Mission Statement: The mission of the American Samoa Community CoLLege is to foster successful student Learning by providing high quality educationaL programs and services that wiLL enable students to achieve their educationaL goaLs and to contribute to the sociaL, cuLturaL, poLiticaL, economic, technoLogicaL and environmentaL weLL-being of American Samoa. To fulfiLL this mission the ColLege, as a United States accredited, open admissions, Land Grant institution, provides access to bacheLor associate degrees and certificate programs of study. These programs prepare alL students, incLuding those who are educationaLLy underserved, chaLLenged, or non-traditionaL for: 1. Transfer to institutions of higher Learning; 2. SuccessfuL entry into the workforce; 3. Research in human and naturaL resources, and; 4. Awareness of Samoa and the Pacific. Board of Higher Education Membership: Chairman: Reverend Dr. Leanavaotaua Sekuini Seva’aetasi Ex-Officio Member: Dr. Vaitinasa Salu Finau-Hunkin Vice Chairman: Dr. FanuateLe To’afa Vaiaga’e Member: HC TauiLi’iLi Lauifi Member: Right Reverend Monsignor Viane EtuaLe Member: Reverend ELder Dr. Si’uLagi SoLomona Jr. Student Rep.: Ms. Jessebeth Ropeti Member: Dr. Annie Fuavai ASCC President: Dr. Seth GaLea’i Vice President of Academic & Student Affairs: Vice President of Administrative Services: Dr. KathLeen N. KoLhoff Dr. Rosevonne Makaiwi-Pato Dean and Director of Community & Natural Resources: Dean of Academic Affairs: TC Tapa’au Dr. Dan Aga Mrs. Letupu Tauanu’u-Moananu Dean of Student Services: Dean of Trades & Technologies Dr. EmiLia Sabado-Le’i Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Department of the Interior Geological Survey the October 28, 1979, Landsliding on Tutuila, American Samoa by Jane
    United States Department of the Interior Geological Survey The October 28, 1979, Landsliding On Tutuila, American Samoa by Jane M. Buchanan-Banks Open-File Report 81-81 This report is preliminary and has not been edited or reviewed for conformity with U. S. Geological Survey editorial standards and stratigraphic nomenclature The October 28, 1979, Landsliding on Tutuila, American Samoa Abstract In an apparently short time interval in the early morning of October 28, 1979, more than 70 landslides occurred on Tutuila Island, American Samoa. They were confined to the western end of the island from Asili on the south shore to Massacre Bay on the north. One of the landslides in Seetaga caused four fatalities; the others caused property damage and blocked the main transportation route on the west end of the island. Although there were rumors of an earthquake immediately preceding the landsliding, an examination of the seismograph from Apia Observatory, Western Samoa, for the morning of October 28 shows no record of an earth­ quake. Heavy rains during the preceding few days coupled with the general­ ly steep slopes and deeply weathered geologic materials appear to have caused the slope failures. There is abundant evidence both visually and on aerial photographs taken in 1941 and 1960 that landslides are frequent occurrences in the effected area. It is recommended that an analysis be made of the regional slope stability relative to current and proposed land use practices. Such an analysis would include: 1) air photos taken at a scale of 1:24,000 for comparison with those taken previously to document areas of landsliding; 2) a study of the vegetative cover; 3) a slope map; and 4) a detailed geological and structural map.
    [Show full text]
  • “Food Desert” American Samoa Assessing Food Desert at School Locations
    “Food Desert” American Samoa Assessing food desert at school locations. Molly Asifoa-Lagai Food Policy Analyst Community and Natural Resources Division American Samoa Community College July 2012 ACKNOWLEDGMENT Sincere gratitude is hereby extended to the following that assisted and helped with this report: Tapa’au Dr. Daniel Aga, ASCC-CNR Dean & Director Aufa’i Ropeti Apulu Areta, ASCC-CNR Associate Director/Extension Coordinator Dr. Don Vargo, ASCC-CNR Research Coordinator Emma Apatu, East Tennessee State Doctoral Student Kasie Richards, East Tennessee State Doctoral Student Neil Gurr, ASCC-CNR GIS Specialist Tipisone Fa’alogo, ASCC-CNR Media Specialist Rocky Mane, ASCC-CNR Media Technician Mary Scanlan, ASCC-CNR Research Assistant All ASCC-CNR Staff This work has been partially funded by Agricultural Development in the American Pacific project (ADAP)- NIFA Grant #2009-38826-19927. Financial support was also provided by a US Department of Agriculture Hatch grant, CRIS Accession No. 0212428, administered by the American Samoa Community College. 2 Executive Summary American Samoa is an unincorporated US territory in the South Pacific. It consists of the Tutuila and the Manua islands. The population is estimated at 70,000. This is an island nation that is currently having an increasing problem with obesity. The US had done studies, research and implemented programs to help prevent the increasing rate of obesity. The data from studies in the US have shown one in five children suffer from child obesity. It was estimated in 2009 that 55.6% of American Samoan schoolchildren were either overweight or obese, which is more than half of the children population in the territory.
    [Show full text]