Creating Permanent, Positive Change 2019 Yearbook 2

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Creating Permanent, Positive Change 2019 Yearbook 2 CREATING PERMANENT, POSITIVE CHANGE 2019 YEARBOOK 2 2019 YEARBOOK TO CREATE PERMANENT, POSITIVE 04 CHANGE IN PEOPLE’S LIVES MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR & PRESIDENT THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION CREATES PERMANENT, POSITIVE CHANGE IN SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN THROUGH THOUGHTFUL PHILANTHROPY. WITH GENEROUS SUPPORT FROM THOUSANDS OF DONORS, THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION IS 08 BUILDING PERMANENT ENDOWMENT AND HELPING INDIVIDUALS, PROGRAMS & GRANTS FAMILIES AND BUSINESSES FULFILL THEIR CHARITABLE GOALS. 34 FUNDS OF THE FOUNDATION 78 2018 DONORS $94 MILLION $87 MILLION MORE THAN $94 MILLION MORE THAN $87 MILLION 86 IN NEW GIFTS IN GRANTS DISTRIBUTED 86 MAKING A GIFT 87 INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS 88 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 90 ADVISORY COMMITTEES 92 FORMER TRUSTEES $ MILLION 93 STAFF 3,900 900 THROUGH 3,900 GRANTS NEARLY $900 MILLION IN TOTAL ASSETS 4 5 MESSAGE FROM Development Corporation will educate community important to our everyday lives. Historically, some THE CHAIR & PRESIDENT journalists on how to better utilize their cell phones to populations, including communities of color, low-income ------- capture high-quality photos and video. households, immigrants, and young children, have been under-counted in the census. Undercounts deprive The continued opioid addiction epidemic is communities of necessary resources and representation. Community is one of the oldest and deepest human desires. touching individuals and families across the country For the first time, the 2020 census will be implemented and throughout our region. In 2017, drug overdoses killed largely using online data collection. The Community Each of us, throughout our lifetimes, belongs to multiple nearly 2,700 people in Michigan, with 1,901 of those Foundation has launched the “Southeast Michigan deaths attributed to opioids. The Center for Disease Counts” campaign in support of a complete and accurate communities – neighborhoods, schools, houses of worship, Control reports that overall drug overdose deaths count in the 2020 U.S. Census. The effort is supported places of work. Through communities, we connect with exceeded traffic and gun deaths combined in 2017, by the Michigan Nonprofit Association, the Council of a figure that is likely underreported. The Community Michigan Foundations, and the Ballmer Group. and contribute to the world around us. Foundation, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Blue Cross Blue The Community Foundation will provide grants to local Shield Foundation, Michigan Health Endowment Fund, nonprofit organizations, libraries, churches, community and the Superior Health Foundation came together to centers, and others to engage under-counted communities make grants during the year to address the epidemic. in understanding the importance of the census and to The partnership was expanded to include the state of increase participation in their communities. Michigan, Flinn Foundation, and the Jewish Fund. he Community Foundation for Southeast For two decades, the Community Foundation has Already in 2019, with the support of this partnership, the Through these activities and the hundreds of grants Michigan has the great privilege of connecting supported the development and maintenance of Community Foundation has made $2.7 million available we provide, the Community Foundation encourages T people and organizations to their communities greenways and public spaces. While largely a public to health care systems to implement a “no wrong door” permanent, positive change. With the generous support of – and across communities – through thoughtful responsibility, private financial support for greenways approach. This better connects people who have opioid thousands of donors, the Community Foundation builds philanthropy. Our challenge is to use the collective is valuable, and in some cases, essential. addictions to providers in their communities for medical endowment for the region and helps individuals, families interests of our donors and partners to achieve real, The Community Foundation has held endowments assisted treatment and therapy. and businesses fulfill their charitable goals. We are lasting improvement in the quality of life for all to support maintenance of selected spaces in Detroit grateful to all who entrust their charitable giving with us. throughout the region. for many years. This year the Ralph C. Wilson Jr. Since its inception in 2007, the New Economy Initiative Foundation’s commitment to the Detroit RiverFront (NEI) has received total contributions of $159 million We appreciate the service of our dedicated Trustees Last year, we distributed more than $87 million in Conservancy to develop the Ralph C. Wilson Jr. from 13 foundations. NEI focuses on entrepreneurship and our hundreds of volunteers. We thank all of them for over 3,900 grants – one of the largest amounts in the Centennial Park on Detroit’s west riverfront led to the as a driver of personal, community, and economic another year of commitment and hard work. We would Community Foundation’s 35-year history. Our grants Wilson Foundation contributing $10 million to the development and growth. To date, NEI grantees have like to recognize the service of David Baker Lewis, who support thousands of promising programs in the arts, Community Foundation to support the maintenance helped more than 276,000 people through events, stepped down from our Board in 2018. Sadly, we note education, economic development, environment, of that Park in perpetuity. The Wilson Foundation workshops, and programs. More than 12,000 businesses the passing of Terry Adderley, Alfred R. Glancy III, The health, human services, and more. Grants were made to committed an additional $10 million to the Community have been assisted and 2,700 new businesses launched. Hon. Damon J. Keith, and Jonathan T. Walton, who were organizations small and large, regional and local, old and Foundation to ensure the maintenance of other NEI has provided $2.2 million to 144 existing businesses valued long-time members of our Board. new. In this report, you can read about how our support greenways across the seven counties. We hope to in Detroit, Highland Park, and Hamtramck. An additional of leaders, innovation, and sustainability have made continue to increase the amount of endowment support 2,200 businesses in these communities have been We are always eager to hear your thoughts about how we permanent impact in the region. available across the region to assist in keeping public connected to support services to assist with their growth. can have the most impact on the region. We are honored spaces maintained for the benefit all. to serve southeast Michigan and thank you for your Thanks to thousands of donors, the Community The United States census is not something we often continued support. Foundation continues to rank in the top 30 in asset size During 2018, the Community Foundation continued think about, but the data gathered every 10 years are of more than 800 community foundations nationwide. raising awareness about how change in the delivery In 2018, we received more than $94 million in new gifts, of information and news impacts our lives, our and at year-end 2018, our assets totaled more than communities, and our democracy. A series of public $870 million. discussions was held with experts in data and information science, first amendment policy and the law. The Community Foundation promotes the value of The Community Foundation, the John S. and James L. endowments: building permanent community capital. Knight Foundation and the Ford Foundation, are working There’s a growing recognition that having predictable together to support quality local journalism. Grants to 20 financial support through both good and weaker partnering organizations support a variety of projects, economic times allows charitable organizations to including a partnership of the Detroit Free Press with Mariam C. Noland James B. Nicholson innovate and maintain quality programs. We are pleased Michigan Community Resources aimed at educating President Chair that now more than 200 organizations are building citizens about how to utilize the Freedom of Information endowment with the Community Foundation and Act to improve community knowledge. A partnership benefitting from our support of their efforts. of Michigan State University and Grandmont Rosedale 6 7 Steven K. Hamp Edward J. Miller William W. Shelden Jr. Chair Vice Chairman President Michigan Education Detroit Investment Fund/ The Elizabeth, Allan and Warren Board of Trustees Excellence Foundation Invest Detroit Foundation Shelden Fund William M. Hermann Bruce E. Nyberg Vivian Day Stroh President Board Director Civic Leader The Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan was founded in 1984 by a visionary Hermann Consulting Flagstar Bank Board of Trustees. Now, as then, the Board is comprised of civic leaders who represent the Gary Torgow Paul C. Hillegonds Cynthia J. Pasky Chairman breadth, depth, and diversity of the communities we serve. CEO President and CEO Chemical Financial Corp. Michigan Health Endowment Fund Strategic Staffing Solutions Inc. Barbara C. Van Dusen George G. Johnson Bruce D. Peterson Civic Leader Chairman Senior Vice President and George Johnson & Co. General Counsel Dale L. Watchowski DTE Energy President, CEO and COO Bonnie Larson REDICO LLC Civic Leader William F. Pickard Chairman Sean K. Werdlow CHAIR TRUSTEES Lena R. Epstein Eric B. Larson Global Automotive Alliance Senior Managing Director and COO James B. Nicholson Co-Owner President and CEO Siebert Cisneros Shank & Co. LLC Chair Maggie A. Allesee Vesco Oil
Recommended publications
  • FEATURE TYPES Revised 2/2001 Alcove
    THE CROW CANYON ARCHAEOLOGICAL CENTER FEATURE TYPES Revised 2/2001 alcove. A small auxiliary chamber in a wall, usually found in pit structures; they often adjoin the east wall of the main chamber and are substantially larger than apertures and niches. aperture. A generic term for a wall opening that cannot be defined more specifically. architectural petroglyph (not on bedrock). A petroglyph in a standing masonry wall.A piece of wall fall with a petroglyph on it should be sent in as an artifact if size permits. ashpit. A pit used primarily as a receptacle for ash removed from a hearth or firepit. In a pit structure, the ash pit is commonly oval or rectangular and is located south of the hearth or firepit. bedrock feature. A feature constructed into bedrock that does not fit any of the other feature types listed here. bell-shaped cist. A large pit whose greatest diameter is substantially larger than the diameter of its opening.A storage function is implied, but the feature may not contain any stored materials, in which case the shape of the pit is sufficient for assigning this feature type. bench surface. The surface of a wide ledge in a pit structure or kiva that usually extends around at least three-fourths of the circumference of the structure and is often divided by pilasters.The southern recess surface is also considered a bench surface segment; each bench surface segment must be recorded as a separate feature. bin: not further specified. An above-ground compartment formed by walling off a portion of a structure or courtyard other than a corner.
    [Show full text]
  • Museum of New Mexico
    MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO OFFICE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE MOGOLLON HIGHLANDS: SETTLEMENT SYSTEMS AND ADAPTATIONS edited by Yvonne R. Oakes and Dorothy A. Zamora VOLUME 6. SYNTHESIS AND CONCLUSIONS Yvonne R. Oakes Submitted by Timothy D. Maxwell Principal Investigator ARCHAEOLOGY NOTES 232 SANTA FE 1999 NEW MEXICO TABLE OF CONTENTS Figures............................................................................iii Tables............................................................................. iv VOLUME 6. SYNTHESIS AND CONCLUSIONS ARCHITECTURAL VARIATION IN MOGOLLON STRUCTURES .......................... 1 Structural Variation through Time ................................................ 1 Communal Structures......................................................... 19 CHANGING SETTLEMENT PATTERNS IN THE MOGOLLON HIGHLANDS ................ 27 Research Orientation .......................................................... 27 Methodology ................................................................ 27 Examination of Settlement Patterns .............................................. 29 Population Movements ........................................................ 35 Conclusions................................................................. 41 REGIONAL ABANDONMENT PROCESSES IN THE MOGOLLON HIGHLANDS ............ 43 Background for Studying Abandonment Processes .................................. 43 Causes of Regional Abandonment ............................................... 44 Abandonment Patterns in the Mogollon Highlands
    [Show full text]
  • Pueblo III Towers in the Northern San Juan. Kiva 75(3)
    CONNECTING WORLDS: PUEBLO III TOWERS IN THE NORTHERN SAN JUAN Ruth M. Van Dyke and Anthony G. King ABSTRACT The towers of the northern San Juan, including those on Mesa Verde, Hovenweep, and Canyons of the Ancients National Monument, were constructed on mesa tops, in cliff dwellings, along canyon rims, and in canyon bottoms during the Pueblo III period (A.D. 1150–1300)—a time of social and environmental upheaval. Archaeologists have interpreted the towers as defensive strongholds, lookouts, sig- naling stations, astronomical observatories, storehouses, and ceremonial facilities. Explanations that relate to towers’ visibility are most convincing. As highly visible, public buildings, towers had abstract, symbolic meanings as well as concrete, func- tional uses. We ask not just, “What were towers for?” but “What did towers mean?” One possibility is that towers were meant to encourage social cohesiveness by invoking an imagined, shared Chacoan past. The towers reference some of the same ideas found in Chacoan monumental buildings, including McElmo-style masonry, the concept of verticality, and intervisibility with iconic landforms. Another possibility is that towers symbolized a conduit out of the social and envi- ronmental turmoil of the Pueblo III period and into a higher level of the layered universe. We base this interpretation on two lines of evidence. Pueblo oral tradi- tions provide precedent for climbing upwards to higher layers of the world to escape hard times. Towers are always associated with kivas, water, subterranean concavities, or earlier sites—all places that, in Pueblo cosmologies, open to the world below our current plane. RESUMEN Las torres del norte del San Juan, inclusive ésos en Mesa Verde, en Hovenweep, y en el monumento nacional de Canyons of the Ancients, fueron construidos en cimas de mesa, en casas en acantilado, por los bordes de cañones, y en fondos de cañones durante Pueblo III (dC.
    [Show full text]
  • University Microfilms International 300 North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 USA St
    AN ECOLOGICAL MODEL OF TRADE: PREHISTORIC ECONOMIC CHANGE IN THE NORTHERN RIO GRANDE REGION OF NEW MEXICO Item Type text; Dissertation-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Bronitsky, Gordon Jay, 1949- Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 04/10/2021 12:35:42 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/290430 INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1.The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame.
    [Show full text]
  • Excavations at the Green Lizard Site, Pp. 69-77
    Excavations at the Green Liza_rd Site . Edgar K. Huber and William D. Lipe Introduction than Sand Canyon Pueblo, or was abandoned before the end of occupation at the larger site, does comparison of he Green Lizard site (5MT3901) is a small, Pueblo III artifacts and ecofacts from the two sites provide evidence T habitation site located in the middle reaches of Sand that may help us understand the shift from a dispersed to Canyon, approximately 1 km down canyon from Sand an aggregated settlement pattern and/or the eventual aban­ Canyon Pueblo (Figure 1.3). In the summers of 1987 and donment of the Sand Canyon locality? 1988, intensive excavation was carried out in the western In planning for the Green Lizard excavations, we de­ half of the site. A kiva, an adjacent masonry· roomblock, cided to excavate a full kiva suite (kiva and associated and the floors of several jacal structures were excavated; surface rooms) to obtain a data set fully comparable to those the midden lying to the south of these features was sampled being produced by the intensive excavations of kiva suites with test pits (Figure 6~ 1). at Sand Canyon Pueblo (Bradley, this volume; see also The Green Lizard site Was first recorded by Craw Adams 1985a; Bradley 1986, 1987, 1988a, 1990; Kleidon Canyon Center researchers in 1984 (Adams 1985a). The and Bradley 1989). layout of the site is essentially two adjacent Prudden units (Prudden 1903, 1914, 1918). It consists of two kivas, Environmental Setting approximately 20 more or less contiguous, masonry-walled surface rooms, and an extensive and reJatively deep midden The Green Lizard site is located within Sand Canyon on a deposit located to the south of the structures (Figure 6.1).
    [Show full text]
  • The House of Our Ancestors: New Research on the Prehistory of Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, A.D. 800•Fi1200
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Anthropology Faculty Publications Anthropology, Department of 2015 The ouH se of Our Ancestors: New Research on the Prehistory of Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, A.D. 800–1200 Carrie Heitman University of Nebraska-Lincoln, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/anthropologyfacpub Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons, Indigenous Studies Commons, Other Languages, Societies, and Cultures Commons, and the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Heitman, Carrie, "The ousH e of Our Ancestors: New Research on the Prehistory of Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, A.D. 800–1200" (2015). Anthropology Faculty Publications. 127. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/anthropologyfacpub/127 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Anthropology, Department of at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Anthropology Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Published in Chaco Revisited New Research on the Prehistory of Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, ed. Carrie C. Heitman and Stephen Plog. The University of Arizona Press, Tucson, 2015. Pp. 215–248. Copyright 2015 The Arizona Board of Regents. digitalcommons.unl.edu The House of Our Ancestors: New Research on the Prehistory of Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, A.D. 800–1200 Carrie C. Heitman, University of Nebraska–Lincoln In a paper honoring the career of archaeologist Gwinn
    [Show full text]
  • Social Scale of Mesa Verde Anasazi Kivas
    5 Social Scale of Mesa Verde Anasazi Kivas William D. Lipe Pueblo I to III Mesa Verde settlements typically have one protokiva or kiva for each block of six to nine rooms, a pattern indicative ofkiva use by a relatively small and common social segment such as an extended family or minima/lineage. These ordinary small Pueblo I protokivas and Pueblo II and III kivas were probably used for both ritual and domestic activities. Chacoan outliers in the Mesa Verde area have fewer and larger kivas, and a less regular patterning of kivas to room blocks. Kivas at Chacoan sites may have functioned at a larger scale of social integration than at Mesa Verde settlements. At roughly AD.l300, approximately coincident with the abandonment of the Mesa Verde area, most Puebloans shifted from a Mesa Verde-like pattern of many small kivas to one of large plaza-oriented sites with only a few relatively large kivas. Following Steward (1937) and Adams (this volume), this suggests a larger integrative scale for kiva use, and stronger village-level organization. Continuities in kiva architec­ ture and ritual features suggest that aspects of the religious ideology associated with earlier kivas were incorporated into the new organization. Introduction struction of large pueblos around plazas became com­ mon in the Rio Grande through Western Pueblo areas, he model for this paper is Julian Steward's classic although Steward did not discuss this (but see Adams' T 1937 article entitled "Ecological Aspects of South­ comments in Chapter 11, this volume). western Society." In that paper, Steward used the ratio Following Prudden 'sandS teward 's lead, others have of rooms to kivas as a measure of the scale of social pursued similar or related approaches to using architec­ integration in both prehistoric and historic Pueblo com­ tural characteristics and spatial relationships as indica­ munities.
    [Show full text]
  • M.Sc in Green Buildings
    M.SC IN GREEN BUILDINGS SEMESTER - 1 Paper No Subject Contents Of Syllabus SITE SELECTION LOCATION GEOGRAPHY ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE ARCHAEOLOGICAL ETHICS CONSTRUCTION GROTHENDIECK TOPOLOGY BINDING AND ACTIVE SITE DNA AND NTP BINDING SITE Paper - I SITE SELECTION, PRESERVING SOIL AND LANDSCAPE - I SOIL CONSERVATION SOIL SALINITY CONTROL CONSERVATION MOVEMENT HABITAT CONSERVATION SEDIMENT TRANSPORT LAND DEGRADATION LANDSCAPING AQUASCAPING ARBORICULTURE DOUBLE ENVELOPE HOUSE EARTH SHELTERING EARTH HOUSE UNDERGROUND HOME AND LIVING BURDEI DUGOUT SHELTER EARTH LODGE EARTHSHIP KIVA PIT-HOUSE QUIGGLY HOLE Paper - II EXTERNAL DESIGN FEATURES AND OUTDOOR LIGHTING - I ROCK CUT ARCHITECTURE SOD HOUSE YAODONG BASEMENT GROUND-COUPLED HEAT EXCHANGER ENERGY CONSERVATION GREEN ROOF RADIATION PROTECTION FLUORESCENT LAMP COMPACT FLUORESCENT LAMP LED LAMP HISTORY OF PASSIVE SOLAR BUILDING DESIGN Sanitation HISTORY OF WATER SUPPLY AND Sanitation WASTERWATER SEWAGE TREATMENT ACTIVATED SLUDGE TRICKLING FILTER Paper - III Sanitation & Air Pollution during Construction - I ROTATING BIOLOGICAL CONTRACTOR SEWAGE SLUDGE TREATMENT SEWAGE ANAEROBIC DIGESTION COMPOSTING TOILET SEPTIC TANK PIT TOILET WATER PROPERTIES OF WATER WATER MODEL WATER MANAGEMENT AQUATIC TOXICOLOGY ATP TEST CLEAN WATER ACT DIFICIT IRRIGATION WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION IN THE EUROPEAN UNION Paper -IV Efficient Water Management - I HISTORY OF WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION WATER CONSERVATION WATER DISTRIBUTION ON EARTH WATER EFFICIENCY WATER LAW WATER POLITICS WATER QUALITY WATER SUPPLY WATER SUPPLY
    [Show full text]
  • PSW-33-4.Pdf
    Volume 33, No. 4 DECEMBER 2017 WINTER 2017 ISSN 0738-8020 MISSION STATEMENT Pottery Southwest, a scholarly journal devoted to the prehistoric and historic pottery of the Greater Southwest (https://potterysouthwest.unm.edu), provides a venue for students, professional, and avocational archaeologists in which to publish scholarly articles as well as providing an opportunity to share questions and answers. Published by the Albuquerque Archaeological Society since 1974, Pottery Southwest is available free of charge on its website which is hosted by the Maxwell Museum of the University of New Mexico. CONTENTS Page Pots of Ethnicity? David H. Snow ............................................................................................................. 2-27 Shamanism, Hallucinogenic Plants and Prehistoric Ceramics: Do hairy gods and echinate pots now tell their secret narrative to an unintended audience? William J. Litzinger ................................................................................................... 28-42 Salado as a Technology: A New Perspective on Salado Polychrome Andy Ward ................................................................................................................. 43-48 Reports and Announcements ................................................................................................... 49 CDs Available from the Albuquerque Archaeological Society ........................................ 50-51 How to Submit Papers and Inquiries .....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Archeological Excavation and Reburial of Unmarked Historic Graves in the Pioneer Cemetery (41BO202), Brazoria County, Texas
    Volume 2003 Article 12 2003 Archeological Excavation and Reburial of Unmarked Historic Graves in the Pioneer Cemetery (41BO202), Brazoria County, Texas Angela L. Tiné Douglas K. Boyd [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita Part of the American Material Culture Commons, Archaeological Anthropology Commons, Environmental Studies Commons, Other American Studies Commons, Other Arts and Humanities Commons, Other History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons, and the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Cite this Record Tiné, Angela L. and Boyd, Douglas K. (2003) "Archeological Excavation and Reburial of Unmarked Historic Graves in the Pioneer Cemetery (41BO202), Brazoria County, Texas," Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State: Vol. 2003, Article 12. https://doi.org/10.21112/ ita.2003.1.12 ISSN: 2475-9333 Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita/vol2003/iss1/12 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Center for Regional Heritage Research at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Archeological Excavation and Reburial of Unmarked Historic Graves in the Pioneer Cemetery (41BO202), Brazoria County, Texas Licensing Statement This is a work produced for the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) by the report producer. TxDOT and the report producer jointly own all rights, title, and interest in and to all intellectual property developed under TxDOT’s contract with the report producer.
    [Show full text]
  • Paleoindian Period Archaeology of Georgia
    University of Georgia Laboratory of Archaeology Series Report No. 28 Georgia Archaeological Research Design Paper No.6 PALEOINDIAN PERIOD ARCHAEOLOGY OF GEORGIA By David G. Anderson National Park Service, Interagency Archaeological Services Division R. Jerald Ledbetter Southeastern Archeological Services and Lisa O'Steen Watkinsville October, 1990 I I I I i I, ...------------------------------- TABLE OF CONTENTS FIGURES ..................................................................................................... .iii TABLES ....................................................................................................... iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .................................................................................. v I. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................... 1 Purpose and Organization of this Plan ........................................................... 1 Environmental Conditions During the PaleoIndian Period .................................... 3 Chronological Considerations ..................................................................... 6 II. PREVIOUS PALEOINDIAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH IN GEORGIA. ......... 10 Introduction ........................................................................................ 10 Initial PaleoIndian Research in Georgia ........................................................ 10 The Early Flint Industry at Macon .......................................................... l0 Early Efforts With Private Collections
    [Show full text]
  • KIVA INDEX: Volumes 1 Through 83
    1 KIVA INDEX: Volumes 1 through 83 This index combines five previously published Kiva indexes and adds index entries for the most recent completed volumes of Kiva. Nancy Bannister scanned the indexes for volumes 1 through 60 into computer files that were manipulated for this combined index. The first published Kiva index was prepared in 1966 by Elizabeth A.M. Gell and William J. Robinson. It included volumes 1 through 30. The second index includes volumes 31 through 40; it was prepared in 1975 by Wilma Kaemlein and Joyce Reinhart. The third, which covers volumes 41 through 50, was prepared in 1988 by Mike Jacobs and Rosemary Maddock. The fourth index, compiled by Patrick D. Lyons, Linda M. Gregonis, and Helen C. Hayes, was prepared in 1998 and covers volumes 51 through 60. I prepared the index that covers volumes 61 through 70. It was published in 2006 as part of Kiva volume 71, number 4. Brid Williams helped proofread the index for volumes 61 through 70. To keep current with our volume publication and the needs of researchers for on-line information, the Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society board decided that it would be desirable to add entries for each new volume as they were finished. I have added entries for volumes 71 through 83 to the combined index. It is the Society's goal to continue to revise this index on a yearly basis. As might be expected, the styles of the previously published indexes varied, as did the types of entries found. I changed some entries to reflect current terminology.
    [Show full text]