DOCSLIB.ORG

Oregon State University Hatfield Marine Science Center 2013 - 2014 Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Oregon State University Hatfield Marine Science Center 2013 - 2014 Annual Report Oregon State University Hatfield Marine Science Center 2013 - 2014 Annual Report RESEARCH | EDUCATION | OUTREACH 2030 SE Marine Science Drive Telephone 541-867-0100 Newport, Oregon 97365-5296 Fax 541-867-0138 Web Page: http://hmsc.oregonstate.edu HATFIELD MARINE SCIENCE CENTER RESEARCH: Oregon State University Director’s Message | Dr. Robert Cowen As I take the helm as the new Director of HMSC, I do so on the shoulders of the Directors before me who have so ably steered HMSC along its course. I wish past Director, George Boehlert, godspeed in his retirement journey and thank him for his ten years of service to HMSC. I thank Janet Webster for her tenure as Interim Director. I also note with sadness the passing of Dr. Lavern Weber on May 5, 2014. Dr. Weber was HMSC Director from 1977-2002 and was a key figure behind all of what HMSC is today. I offer my heartfelt condolences to his wife Pat and his children and grandchildren, but I am comforted by knowing that they recognize how positively influential Lavern was to so many. Lavern’s legacy was celebrated at the dedication ceremony for the Lavern Weber Study Room in the Guin Library on April 14 at Marine Science Day. We were honored to have Dr. Weber present to hear the many positive remarks commemorating him. I am extremely happy that I had the chance to meet this man who gave so much to HMSC and his community. Since my arrival in late July 2013, I have had a quick lesson on the vast breadth of scientific, educational, and outreach activities that take place here at HMSC on a regular basis. One of the most rewarding aspects of my position as director is celebrating the many dedicated faculty, staff, students, volunteers and Bob Cowen and HMSC Guin Library Director Janet supporters at OSU, at our partner agencies and in the coastal Webster in September 2013. The photo was taken at community. In this report, you’ll read about innovative and a reception honoring Janet for her service to HMSC exciting scientific discoveries that advance many diverse fields as Interim Director from January to July 2013 and of marine research, from fisheries to geology to education. celebrating her Oregon Library Association 2013 Distinguished Service Award, conferred in HMSC is a dynamic institution, and I couldn’t be more excited recognition of her outstanding leadership and service about HMSC’s future. Building on our many marine-related throughout her career. success stories and those from across the university, OSU President Ed Ray has set his sights on developing a Marine Studies Campus. This Campus would build on all of the many ‘marine-related’ academic and research opportunities, and President Ray has called it “the next big thing” for OSU. This targeted program means great growth opportunities for HMSC with plans suggesting an academic program expansion to accommodate 500 full time students here. To reach our goals we will be working very closely with the whole coastal community and state, all of our partners and our Friends to meet education and research needs at HMSC. We will be identifying opportunities for enhanced collaborations among the many fine educational and research programs along the coast. We will also be fundraising to build facilities and increase support for faculty and student research and teaching excellence, as well as our great public outreach activities through the Visitor Center. I look forward to this leg of HMSC’s incredible voyage and sharing in all of its great successes. Thank you for your interest in the OSU Hatfield Marine Science Center. Your help and support are key to our combined efforts to advance our mission here at HMSC to serve the community. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Director’s Message.........................................................................2 Tribute to Dr. Lavern John Weber..................................................4 Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Division..........................43 Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory I. RESEARCH Acoustics Program...............................................................43 A. Oregon State University Earth-Ocean Interactions Program......................................45 Programs by Stations and Institutes.................................... 5 U.S. Department of Agriculture...........................................46 Coastal Oregon Marine Experiment Station........................... 5 Agriculture Research Service............................................46 OSU-COMES Seafood Research & Education Center...........6 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.............................................. 48 Cooperative Institute for Marine Resources Studies.............. 7 Oregon Coast National Wildlife Refuge Complex............48 Marine Mammal Institute....................................................... 8 Newport Field Office........................................................ 50 Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center.......... 9 U.S. Geological Survey...........................................................51 Oregon Sea Grant .................................................................. 9 Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife............................ 51 Research Programs by Academic Unit................................10 Marine Resources Program............................................... 51 College of Agricultural Sciences.........................................10 C. HMSC Visiting Scientists Department of Fisheries & Wildlife......................................10 HMSC Visiting Scientists...................................................54 Marine & Anadromous Fisheries Conservation Genetics.........................................................................10 II. EDUCATION Fisheries Population Dynamics.....................................11 Internships at HMSC............................................................... 55 Marine and Anadromous Fisheries Ecology..................11 Student Awards and Scholarships............................................ 56 Marine Fish Ecology......................................................13 Course Descriptions................................................................. 56 Marine Fisheries Genetics............................................. 13 Hatfield Student Organization (HsO) Activities......................58 Shellfish & Fish Aquaculture & Conservation.............. 14 Aquatic Animal Health Program..............................................59 Seabird Ecology............................................................ 14 Sea Grant Youth & Family Marine Education......................... 60 Marine Mammal Institute......................................................19 Cetacean Conservation & Genetic Laboratory.............. 19 III. RESEARCH AND EDUCATION SUPPORT Oregon Marine Mammal Stranding Network.............. 20 HMSC Director’s Office..........................................................61 Pinniped Ecology Applied Research Labratory............ 21 Guin Library.............................................................................62 Whale Telemetry Group................................................ 21 Bio-Telemetry & Behavioral Ecology Laboratory........ 22 IV. PUBLIC OUTREACH AND EXTENSION Geospatial Ecology of Marine Megafauna Lab............ 23 Oregon Sea Grant Free-Choice Learning Education Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics.........24 Program................................................................................... 62 Marine Resource Economics & Marketing.................. 24 Sea Grant, Visitor Center ....................................................... 62 Department of Botany and Plant Pathology.......................... 25 HMSC Visitor Center Volunteers.............................................63 College of Education........................................................... 28 Civic Activities.........................................................................64 College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences....... 28 Friends of HMSC.....................................................................64 Benthic Ecology and Biogeochemistry......................... 28 Marine Geochemistry.................................................... 30 V. SEMINARS, COURSES AND INTERNSHIPS College of Science, Department of Zoology...................... 31 Seminars Presented at HMSC................................................. 65 Benthic Ecology............................................................ 31 Courses offered at HMSC........................................................ 69 Marine Ecology............................................................ 32 Summer 2013 Internships at HMSC........................................ 70 College of Veterinary Medicine......................................... 33 Department of Biomedical Sciences..................................... 33 VI. PUBLICATIONS B. Federal and State Agencies HMSC Publications: 2014...................................................... 72 Environmental Protection Agency...................................35 Pacific Coastal Ecology Branch, VII. BUDGETS Western Ecology Division............................................. 35 Not available for this reporting cycle...................................... 85 Office of Research & Development - National Health & Environmental Effects Laboratory..35 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration......36 National Marine Fisheries Service................................ 36 Alaska Fisheries Science Center .................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Railway Employee Records for Colorado Volume Iii
    RAILWAY EMPLOYEE RECORDS FOR COLORADO VOLUME III By Gerald E. Sherard (2005) When Denver’s Union Station opened in 1881, it saw 88 trains a day during its gold-rush peak. When passenger trains were a popular way to travel, Union Station regularly saw sixty to eighty daily arrivals and departures and as many as a million passengers a year. Many freight trains also passed through the area. In the early 1900s, there were 2.25 million railroad workers in America. After World War II the popularity and frequency of train travel began to wane. The first railroad line to be completed in Colorado was in 1871 and was the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad line between Denver and Colorado Springs. A question we often hear is: “My father used to work for the railroad. How can I get information on Him?” Most railroad historical societies have no records on employees. Most employment records are owned today by the surviving railroad companies and the Railroad Retirement Board. For example, most such records for the Union Pacific Railroad are in storage in Hutchinson, Kansas salt mines, off limits to all but the lawyers. The Union Pacific currently declines to help with former employee genealogy requests. However, if you are looking for railroad employee records for early Colorado railroads, you may have some success. The Colorado Railroad Museum Library currently has 11,368 employee personnel records. These Colorado employee records are primarily for the following railroads which are not longer operating. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad (AT&SF) Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad employee records of employment are recorded in a bound ledger book (record number 736) and box numbers 766 and 1287 for the years 1883 through 1939 for the joint line from Denver to Pueblo.
    [Show full text]
  • O R E G O N North Pacific Ocean
    412 ¢ U.S. Coast Pilot 7, Chapter 9 31 MAY 2020 Chart Coverage in Coast Pilot 7—Chapter 9 124° 123° NOAA’s Online Interactive Chart Catalog has complete chart coverage 18520 C O L http://www.charts.noaa.gov/InteractiveCatalog/nrnc.shtml U M B I A 126° 125° 18521 R Astoria I V E R 46° Seaside Tillamook Head NEHALEM RIVER 18556 Vancouver 18558 TILLAMOOK BAY Portland Cape Lookout Cascade Head 45° SILETZ RIVER YAQUINA RIVER ALSEA RIVER 18581 18561 NORTH PA CIFIC OCEAN OREGON Heceta Head 44° 18583 SIUSLAW RIVER 18584 UMPQUA RIVER 18587 Coos Bay Cape Arago 18588 COQUILLE RIVER 43° 18589 Cape Blanco 18600 18580 Port Orford ROUGE RIVER 18601 CHETCO RIVER 42° 18602 CALIFORNIA 31 MAY 2020 U.S. Coast Pilot 7, Chapter 9 ¢ 413 Chetco River to Columbia River, Oregon (1) This chapter describes 200 miles of the Oregon coast rare clear skies; it is more likely in early winter. Winter from the mouth of the Chetco River to the mouth of the and spring winds are moderately strong, particularly south Columbia River. Also described are the Chetco and Rogue of Newport. From North Bend southward, winds reach 17 Rivers, Port Orford, Coquille River, Coos Bay, Umpqua knots or more about 5 to 15 percent of the time and 28 and Siuslaw Rivers, Yaquina Bay and River, Nehalem knots or more about 1 to 3 percent of the time. Extreme River and Tillamook Bay. The cities of Coos Bay and wind speeds usually occur in either winter or early spring North Bend on Coos Bay and Newport on Yaquina Bay and have climbed to around 50 knots.
    [Show full text]
  • DOGAMI Open-File Report O-16-06
    Metallic and Industrial Mineral Resource Potential of Southern and Eastern Oregon: Report to the Oregon Legislature APPENDIX B: RELEVANT PUBLISHED MINERAL INVENTORIES AND STUDIES PREVIOUSLY COMPLETED BY DOGAMI This list includes relevant published DOGAMI mineral inventories and studies. It is not a complete publication list. For all DOGAMI publications, visit the DOGAMI Publications Center, Links here will take readers to PDF or .zip formatted files or to web pages. Bulletins B-003 1938 The geology of part of the Wallowa Moun- B-016 1940 Field identification of minerals for Oregon tains, by C. P. Ross. prospectors and collectors, by Ray C. B-004 1938 Quicksilver in Oregon, by C. N. Schuette. Treasher. B-005 1938 Geological report on part of the Clarno Ba- B-017 1942 Manganese in Oregon, by F. W. Libbey, John sin, Wheeler and Wasco Counties, Oregon, Eliot Allen, Ray C. Treasher, and H. K. Lancas- by Donald K. Mackay. ter. B-006 1938 Preliminary report of some of the refractory B-019 1939 Dredging of farmland in Oregon, by F. W. Lib- clays of western Oregon, by Hewitt Wilson bey. and Ray C. Treasher. B-020 1940 Analyses and other properties of Oregon B-007 1938 The gem minerals of Oregon, by Dr. H. C. coals as related to their utilization, by H.F. Dake. Yancey and M. R. Geer. B-008 1938 An investigation of the feasibility of a steel B-023 1942 An investigation of the reported occurrence plant in the Lower Columbia River area near of tin at Juniper Ridge, Oregon, by H.
    [Show full text]
  • Cover No Spine
    2006 VOL 44, NO. 4 Special Issue: The Hans Christian Andersen Awards 2006 The Journal of IBBY,the International Board on Books for Young People Editors: Valerie Coghlan and Siobhán Parkinson Address for submissions and other editorial correspondence: [email protected] and [email protected] Bookbird’s editorial office is supported by the Church of Ireland College of Education, Dublin, Ireland. Editorial Review Board: Sandra Beckett (Canada), Nina Christensen (Denmark), Penni Cotton (UK), Hans-Heino Ewers (Germany), Jeffrey Garrett (USA), Elwyn Jenkins (South Africa),Ariko Kawabata (Japan), Kerry Mallan (Australia), Maria Nikolajeva (Sweden), Jean Perrot (France), Kimberley Reynolds (UK), Mary Shine Thompson (Ireland), Victor Watson (UK), Jochen Weber (Germany) Board of Bookbird, Inc.: Joan Glazer (USA), President; Ellis Vance (USA),Treasurer;Alida Cutts (USA), Secretary;Ann Lazim (UK); Elda Nogueira (Brazil) Cover image:The cover illustration is from Frau Meier, Die Amsel by Wolf Erlbruch, published by Peter Hammer Verlag,Wuppertal 1995 (see page 11) Production: Design and layout by Oldtown Design, Dublin ([email protected]) Proofread by Antoinette Walker Printed in Canada by Transcontinental Bookbird:A Journal of International Children’s Literature (ISSN 0006-7377) is a refereed journal published quarterly by IBBY,the International Board on Books for Young People, Nonnenweg 12 Postfach, CH-4003 Basel, Switzerland tel. +4161 272 29 17 fax: +4161 272 27 57 email: [email protected] <www.ibby.org>. Copyright © 2006 by Bookbird, Inc., an Indiana not-for-profit corporation. Reproduction of articles in Bookbird requires permission in writing from the editor. Items from Focus IBBY may be reprinted freely to disseminate the work of IBBY.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact Melt Emplacement on Mercury
    Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 7-24-2018 2:00 PM Impact Melt Emplacement on Mercury Jeffrey Daniels The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Neish, Catherine D. The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in Geology A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Master of Science © Jeffrey Daniels 2018 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Geology Commons, Physical Processes Commons, and the The Sun and the Solar System Commons Recommended Citation Daniels, Jeffrey, "Impact Melt Emplacement on Mercury" (2018). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 5657. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/5657 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Abstract Impact cratering is an abrupt, spectacular process that occurs on any world with a solid surface. On Earth, these craters are easily eroded or destroyed through endogenic processes. The Moon and Mercury, however, lack a significant atmosphere, meaning craters on these worlds remain intact longer, geologically. In this thesis, remote-sensing techniques were used to investigate impact melt emplacement about Mercury’s fresh, complex craters. For complex lunar craters, impact melt is preferentially ejected from the lowest rim elevation, implying topographic control. On Venus, impact melt is preferentially ejected downrange from the impact site, implying impactor-direction control. Mercury, despite its heavily-cratered surface, trends more like Venus than like the Moon.
    [Show full text]
  • SM a R T M U S E U M O F a R T U N Iv E R S It Y O F C H IC a G O B U L L E T in 2 0 0 6 – 20
    http://smartmuseum.uchicago.edu Chicago, Illinois 60637 5550 South Greenwood Avenue SMART SMART M U S EUM OF A RT UN I VER SI TY OFCH ICAG O RT RT A OF EUM S U M SMART 2008 – 2006 N I ET BULL O ICAG H C OF TY SI VER I N U SMART MUSEUM OF ART UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BULLETIN 2006– 2008 SMART MUSEUM OF ART UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BULLETIN 2006–2008 MissiON STATEMENT / 1 SMART MUSEUM BOARD OF GOVERNORS / 3 REPORTS FROM THE CHAIRMAN AND DiRECTOR / 4 ACQUisiTIOns / 10 LOANS / 34 EXHIBITIOns / 44 EDUCATION PROGRAMS / 68 SOURCES OF SUPPORT / 88 SMART STAFF / 108 STATEMENT OF OPERATIOns / 112 MissiON STATEMENT As the ar t museum of the Universit y of Chicago, the David and Alfred Smar t Museum of Ar t promotes the understanding of the visual arts and their importance to cultural and intellectual history through direct experiences with original works of art and through an interdisciplinary approach to its collections, exhibitions, publications, and programs. These activities support life-long learning among a range of audiences including the University and the broader community. SMART MUSEUM BOARD OF GOVERNORS Robert Feitler, Chair Lorna C. Ferguson, Vice Chair Elizabeth Helsinger, Vice Chair Richard Gray, Chairman Emeritus Marilynn B. Alsdorf Isaac Goldman Larry Norman* Mrs. Edwin A. Bergman Jack Halpern Brien O’Brien Russell Bowman Neil Harris Brenda Shapiro* Gay-Young Cho Mary J. Harvey* Raymond Smart Susan O’Connor Davis Anthony Hirschel* Joel M. Snyder Robert G. Donnelley Randy L. Holgate John N. Stern Richard Elden William M. Landes Isabel C.
    [Show full text]
  • OR Wild -Backmatter V2
    208 OREGON WILD Afterword JIM CALLAHAN One final paragraph of advice: do not burn yourselves out. Be as I am — a reluctant enthusiast.... a part-time crusader, a half-hearted fanatic. Save the other half of your- selves and your lives for pleasure and adventure. It is not enough to fight for the land; it is even more important to enjoy it. While you can. While it is still here. So get out there and hunt and fish and mess around with your friends, ramble out yonder and explore the forests, climb the mountains, bag the peaks, run the rivers, breathe deep of that yet sweet and lucid air, sit quietly for awhile and contemplate the precious still- ness, the lovely mysterious and awesome space. Enjoy yourselves, keep your brain in your head and your head firmly attached to the body, the body active and alive and I promise you this much: I promise you this one sweet victory over our enemies, over those desk-bound men with their hearts in a safe-deposit box and their eyes hypnotized by desk calculators. I promise you this: you will outlive the bastards. —Edward Abbey1 Edward Abbey. Ed, take it from another Ed, not only can wilderness lovers outlive wilderness opponents, we can also defeat them. The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men (sic) UNIVERSITY, SHREVEPORT UNIVERSITY, to do nothing. MES SMITH NOEL COLLECTION, NOEL SMITH MES NOEL COLLECTION, MEMORIAL LIBRARY, LOUISIANA STATE LOUISIANA LIBRARY, MEMORIAL —Edmund Burke2 JA Edmund Burke. 1 Van matre, Steve and Bill Weiler.
    [Show full text]
  • New to Newport Guide
    New to Newport Guide Welcome! We’re happy to have you join the Hatfield student community! To help you settle in and answer some burning questions, we’ve prepared a brief explainer on the slightly-quirky town of Newport and the people that live here. By HSO grad students Updated 9/2020 Yaquina Head Lighthouse (Image courtesy of Hillary Thalmann) Table of Contents Getting Settled In at HMSC ................................................................................................................... 3 Grad School in the time of COVID-19 ................................................................................................. 6 Hatfield Student Organization ........................................................................................................... 6 Guin Library Resources ......................................................................................................................... 7 Racial Justice Resources at HMSC ...................................................................................................... 9 HMSC Green Team, Recycling, and Fresh Food Options ............................................................ 10 Commuting from Newport ................................................................................................................. 13 Housing .................................................................................................................................................... 14 Healthcare on the Coast .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Silverman Collection
    Richard Nagy Ltd. Richard Nagy Ltd. The Silverman Collection Preface by Richard Nagy Interview by Roger Bevan Essays by Robert Brown and Christian Witt-Dörring with Yves Macaux Richard Nagy Ltd Old Bond Street London Preface From our first meeting in New York it was clear; Benedict Silverman and I had a rapport. We preferred the same artists and we shared a lust for art and life in a remar kable meeting of minds. We were more in sync than we both knew at the time. I met Benedict in , at his then apartment on East th Street, the year most markets were stagnant if not contracting – stock, real estate and art, all were moribund – and just after he and his wife Jayne had bought the former William Randolph Hearst apartment on Riverside Drive. Benedict was negotiating for the air rights and selling art to fund the cash shortfall. A mutual friend introduced us to each other, hoping I would assist in the sale of a couple of Benedict’s Egon Schiele watercolours. The first, a quirky and difficult subject of , was sold promptly and very successfully – I think even to Benedict’s surprise. A second followed, a watercolour of a reclining woman naked – barring her green slippers – with splayed Richard Nagy Ltd. Richardlegs. It was also placed Nagy with alacrity in a celebrated Ltd. Hollywood collection. While both works were of high quality, I understood why Benedict could part with them. They were not the work of an artist that shouted: ‘This is me – this is what I can do.’ And I understood in the brief time we had spent together that Benedict wanted only art that had that special quality.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CINCINNATI MYTH by Eliana Johnson Saturday Night Massacre, and IRS Discrimination Wasn’T Just the Work of Rogue Agents
    2013_07_01 subscribe:cover61404-postal.qxd 6/11/2013 8:18 PM Page 1 July 1, 2013 $4.99 JAY NORDLINGER: The Left’s Racial Putdowns KEVIN D. WILLIAMSON ON RAND AND STEINBECK JOHN J. MILLER HENRY OLSEN: IS RAND PAUL THE ANSWER? ON HARRY JAFFA Daniiel Foster w eliiaannaa Johnson w roobb lloonngg $4.99 tthhee eeDDittoorss 26 0 74820 08155 6 www.nationalreview.com base:milliken-mar 22.qxd 6/10/2013 2:27 PM Page 1 TOC:QXP-1127940144.qxp 6/12/2013 2:33 PM Page 1 Contents JULY 1, 2013 | VOLUME LXV, NO. 12 | www.nationalreview.com ON THE COVER Page 16 The Cincinnati Myth John J. Miller on Harry V. Jaffa p. 32 Two Cincinnati employees have told the House Oversight Committee that BOOKS, ARTS they were taking orders from Washington. One of those employees told & MANNERS the committee he began singling out tea- 41 LINCOLN’S PATH, STILL Jay Winik reviews Lincoln party applications at the request of a Unbound: How an Ambitious supervisor who told him “Washington, Young Railsplitter Saved the American Dream—And D.C., wanted some cases.” Eliana Johnson How We Can Do It Again, by Rich Lowry. COVER: ROMAN GENN 42 GREATNESS IN A DARK TIME ARTICLES Charles J. Cooper reviews Saving Justice: Watergate, the 16 THE CINCINNATI MYTH by Eliana Johnson Saturday Night Massacre, and IRS discrimination wasn’t just the work of rogue agents. Other Adventures of a Solicitor General, by Robert H. Bork. 18 ONE-PARTY TAXMEN by Daniel Foster Is it time to un-reform the civil service? 45 EPIC OF A NATION Daniel Johnson reviews Flight of 21 BUREAUCRATIC ROT by Rob Long the Eagle: The Grand Strategies A government, like a fish, decays from its guts.
    [Show full text]
  • National Conservation Lands
    ^ BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT National Conservation Lands The Bureau of Land Management’s (BLM) system of National Conservation Lands includes approximately 36 million acres of nationally significant landscapes with outstanding historic, cultural, ecological, and The Upper Missouri River Breaks National Monument in central scientific values. Congress and presidents have Montana protects a historic landscape that is tremendously popular for outdoor recreation. The monument includes key provided specific designations to these lands segments of the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail and the to conserve, protect, and restore them for the Nez Perce National Historic Trail, as well as the Fort Benton National Historic Landmark. benefit of current and future generations. PHOTO BY BOB WICK/BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT National Conservation Lands The National Conservation Lands FY 2021 Appropriations Request system include BLM lands with the following congressional and presidential Please support $49.5 million for the Bureau of Land designations: Management’s National Conservation Lands in the FY 2021 • National Monuments Interior Appropriations bill. • National Historic Trails • National Scenic Trails • Wild and Scenic Rivers APPROPRIATIONS BILL: Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies • Wilderness Areas AGENCY: Bureau of Land Management • Wilderness Study Areas ACCOUNT: Management of Lands and Resources • National Conservation Areas ACTIVITY: National Landscape Conservation System (National • Additional areas designated by Conservation Lands)
    [Show full text]
  • The Curtis L. Ivey Science Center DEDICATED SEPTEMBER 17, 2004
    NON-PROFIT Office of Advancement ORGANIZATION ALUMNI MAGAZINE COLBY-SAWYER Colby-Sawyer College U.S. POSTAGE 541 Main Street PAID New London, NH 03257 LEWISTON, ME PERMIT 82 C LBY-SAWYER CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED ALUMNI MAGAZINE I NSIDE: FALL/WINTER 2004 The Curtis L. Ivey Science Center DEDICATED SEPTEMBER 17, 2004 F ALL/WINTER 2004 Annual Report Issue EDITOR BOARD OF TRUSTEES David R. Morcom Anne Winton Black ’73, ’75 CLASS NOTES EDITORS Chair Tracey Austin Ye ar of Gaye LaCasce Philip H. Jordan Jr. Vice-Chair CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Tracey Austin Robin L. Mead ’72 the Arts Jeremiah Chila ’04 Executive Secretary Cathy DeShano Ye ar of Nicole Eaton ’06 William S. Berger Donald A. Hasseltine Pamela Stanley Bright ’61 Adam S. Kamras Alice W. Brown Gaye LaCasce Lo-Yi Chan his month marks the launch of the Year of the Arts, a David R. Morcom Timothy C. Coughlin P’00 Tmultifaceted initiative that will bring arts faculty members to meet Kimberly Swick Slover Peter D. Danforth P’83, ’84, GP’02 the Arts Leslie Wright Dow ’57 with groups of alumni and friends around the country. We will host VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADVANCEMENT Stephen W. Ensign gatherings in art museums and galleries in a variety of cities, and Donald A. Hasseltine Eleanor Morrison Goldthwait ’51 are looking forward to engaging hundreds of alumni and friends in Suzanne Simons Hammond ’66 conversations about art, which will be led by our faculty experts. DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Patricia Driggs Kelsey We also look forward to sharing information about Colby-Sawyer’s Beth Cahill Joyce Juskalian Kolligian ’55 robust arts curriculum.
    [Show full text]