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Augusta Regional Transportation Study
AUGUSTA REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION STUDY y w H E e d ll i g v e e it f i y n e a l w r d G H H ld a O w i y b m u l Old Evans Rd o C Edgefield d §20 Line Rd T ¨ y ubm s R Trolle an Rd Mcmanu y R d r u a d e y H Richland Av AIKEN d d M R R a r i h s o a c W l n e a ot P s B h N k i n S w Wagener Rd g N ud H y t e lo o w i n v t i L c Rd F ak h F 520 e R c ¨§ o u d r W c C y k h s arl F es P to e n H r k r w y w y R y o a Co d lumbi Jefferson Davis Hwy a Rd Pkw ch y R at i W rw NORTH BURNETTOWN c ive h h R d a i R H r s a u d k W t e ashi AUGUSTA s b s ngton u e o y R r n d g R E Au C s Palmetto Pkwy d M l a L 20 a ¨§ a y k r ti e n R R to w d d n AUGUSTA R d ¨§20 Broad St Walton Way Wrig ht d sboro R R Aiken 11th St f d f Wrightsboro Rd u 520 l ¨§ B Columbia Sa r nd A e t B o ilv a m d r S i R F c e R h rry rc d u R S h to C d rm ll P e i B n ra B e n ch e GROVETOWN L Rd im Go y o h rdo w g Gordon Hwy n H C R d Main St ¨§520 W illis ton NEW Rd ELLENTON A to m ic d R R d e g d ri B ns ea D d R g n i r FORT p Tobacco Rd S r Doug Barnard Pkwy o GORDON s d n i W Mi k e Will d P is For nR a e ma d g e tt H w y Highway 88 HEPHZIBAH d idge R Deans Br BLYTHE Peach Orchard Rd Richmond S t o r e y M i l l R d TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM FY 2015 – 2018 AMENDED – MARCH 3, 2016 SEPTEMBER 2, 2015 Prepared By: Augusta Planning & Development Department In Cooperation With: Aiken County Planning And Development Department Lower Savannah Council of Governments Georgia Department Of Transportation South Carolina Department Of Transportation AUGUSTA REGIONAL -
You're at AU, Now What?
You’re at AU, now what? PEER-TO-PEER GRADUATE LIFESTYLE AND SUCCESS GUIDE Disclaimer The information provided in this guide is designed to provide helpful information to (new) Augusta University students from their graduate student peers. This guide is not meant to be used, nor should it be used, as an official source of information. Students should refer to official Augusta University handbooks/guides/manual and website and their official program hand books for official policies, procedures and student information. Information provided is for informational purposes only and does not constitute endorsement of any people, places or resources. The views and opinions expressed in this guide are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Augusta University and/or of all graduate students. The content included has been compiled from a variety of sources and is subject to change without notice. Reasonable efforts have been taken to ensure the accuracy and integrity of all information, but we are not responsible for misprints, out-of-date information or errors. Table of Contents Foreword and Acknowledgements Pages 4 - 5 Getting Started Pages 6 - 9 Augusta University Campuses Defined: Summerville and Health Sciences - Parking & Transportation Intra- and inter-campus transit Public Safety Email/Student Account - POUNCE - Financial Aid - Social Media Student Resources Pages 10 - 19 Student Services On Campus Dining Get Fit: The Wellness Center Services Provided by The Graduate School TGS Traditions Student Organizations From Student’s Perspectives: Graduate Programs at Augusta University Pages 20 - 41 Q&A with Current Graduate Students Choosing the Right Mentor for You: What Makes a Good Advisor? Additional Opportunities for Ph.D. -
Transportation Improvement Plan
AUGUSTA REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION STUDY FY 2017-2022 TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM GEORGIA FY 2018 – 2021 SOUTH CAROLINA FY 2017-2022 Amended: September 14, 2017 June 30, 2016 March 3, 3016 September 2, 2015 PREPARED BY: AUGUSTA PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT Melanie Wilson, Director IN COOPERATION WITH: AIKEN COUNTY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT AUGUSTA PUBLIC TRANSIT DEPARTMENT LOWER SAVANNAH COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION SOUTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION The contents of this report reflect the views of the persons preparing the document and those individuals are responsible for the facts and the accuracy of the data presented herein. The contents of this report do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Georgia Department of Transportation, South Carolina Department of Transportation, the Federal Highway Administration, or the Federal Transit Administration. This report does not constitute a standard, specification, or regulation AUGUSTA REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION STUDY TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM, FY 2017 - 2022 TABLE OF CONTENTS Contents I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................................... 1 A. OVERVIEW OF TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ........................................................................................... 1 B. AUTHORIZING RESOLUTION ............................................................................................................................................. -
Georgia Genealogy & Local History Resources in The
GEORGIA GENEALOGY & LOCAL HISTORY RESOURCES IN THE GEORGIA ROOM Georgia Room Augusta-Richmond County Public Library 823 Telfair Street Augusta, Georgia 30901 706-826-1511 Facebook: Augusta Genealogy & Local History Blog: http://www.arcpls.org/genealogy LOOSE PERIODICALS1 Aiken Barnwell News and Journal, 2nd Quarter 2002 – 4th Quarter 2012 (*). Atlanta, August 1994 – October 1994 Augusta Business, January 1991 – September 1992. Augusta/Aiken Business, February 1992-September 1992. Augusta Business Chronicle, June 2001 – February 2002 (*). Augusta Civic Ballet programs, 1966 – 1983 (*) Augusta Family Magazine, December 2007 – Present. Augusta Magazine, Fall 1986 – Present (*). Augusta Museum of History Archives Newsletter, Spring/Summer 1998 – March 2012 (*) Augusta Opera Programs, 1977 – 1990 (*) Augusta Players programs, 1945 – 1972 (*) Augusta Regional Business Journal, November 1996 – January 1998 (*). Augusta Spectator, Spring 1980 – Spring 1986 (*). Augusta Symphony Orchestra programs, 1961 – 1984 (*). The Beech Island Heritage Day, 2nd Annual (1988) – 20th Annual (2006) Building Augusta, May 1951 –December 1965. The Business Journal, Masters 1993 – March 1994 (*). The Cinder Snapper, June 1907 – April 1985 (*) The Civil History, October 2002 – October 2011(*). Columbia County Magazine, January 2005 – Present. The Debitage, April 2009. Footnotes, November 1972 – Summer 2006 (*). Four Centuries & More, September 1985 – April 2015 (*) Georgia Backroads, Winter 2005- Winter 2009 (*). Georgia Genealogical Magazine, January 1962 – Fall 1995 (*). Georgia Genealogical Society Quarterly, June 1968-Winter 2013 (*). Georgia Historical Quarterly, March 1964-Present. Georgia History Today (formerly known as Footnotes), Spring 2007-Present. Georgia Journal, November 1980-April 1998. Georgia Life, Spring 1976 – Autumn 1979 (*) Georgia Magazine, June 1957 – December 1973 (*). Georgia Medicine, Spring 2010 The Georgia Salzburger, Fall 2004 – Fall 2013 (*). Georgia Trend, June 2010 - August 2010 (*). -
GETTING to the STAGE Distinguished Alum Brings Acclaimed Novel to Life
SPRING 2019 • VOL. 4 • NO. 1 [ ] GETTING TO THE STAGE Distinguished alum brings acclaimed novel to life Opening Doors Swimming with Sharks Hats Off to Our Grads Welcome Home Sacred Heart Cultural Center Photo by Phil Jones IN [ PLACE ] AUGUSTA’S SECULAR HOLY PLACE hen Sacred Heart Catholic Church was officially dedicated on December 2, 1900, it was called “the Whandsomest new church in Georgia,” and for good reason. The twin-spired Victorian Romanesque church was immediately recognized as an architectural treasure, with 15 distinctive styles of brickwork, 94 stained glass windows and intricately carved Italian marble. Home to Sacred Heart Academy, a primary and secondary school established by the Sisters of Mercy in 1876 at the request of the Richmond County Board of Education, as well as the short-lived Sacred Heart College, the church was a cornerstone of the entire community before closing in 1971 when the downtown Catholic parishes (Sacred Heart, St. Patrick’s and Immaculate Conception) were amalgamated into the Church of the Most Holy Trinity. Everything of value was abandoned except the pews and the marble sculpture of the Last Supper, both of which went to the Most Holy Trinity. After years of neglect, the Knox family, led by Peter Knox Jr., bought the property with the vision of turning it into a cultural center, transitioning the deconsecrated church into Augusta’s secular holy place. Opening in 1987, Sacred Heart Cultural Center has become home to several of the city’s arts organizations and a sought after venue for weddings and other events, including Silent Movie Night and the Sacred Heart Garden Festival, two of Sacred Heart’s three main fundraisers. -
A Downtown Stadium for the Augusta Greenjackets Baseball Team
A DOWNTOWN STADIUM FOR THE AUGUSTA GREENJACKETS BASEBALL TEAM Simon Medcalfe Augusta University About 17 acres of prime riverfront real estate lies padlocked and overgrown since the demise of Georgia Golf Hall of Fame’s Botanical Gardens in Augusta, Georgia. What is the best use for this land? Mayor Deke Copenhaver has advocated a Sport and Entertainment Complex centered on a new ball park for the local Class A affiliate of the San Francisco Giants, the Augusta GreenJackets. Is this the best available option? The Georgia Golf Hall of Fame’s Botanical Gardens were initially constructed in 1999 with $13 million of taxpayers’ money and $7 million of private donations. It included a park with a variety of flowers and six statues of golfing greats. A 70,000 square foot interactive museum and exhibition center was included in the original plans but never built. The Georgia Golf Hall of Fame officially opened in 2001, but a garden path around the six statues failed to attract enough visitors. Bob Young, a former Mayor of Augusta, also described design faults such as a wall that separated the gardens from the rest of downtown saying “The wall separated it from the community, and anytime you put up a wall like that, it separates people. They should take down the wall and open up the area for the community.” The gardens closed their gates on June 30th, 2007. The statues spent two years in a storage facility before being transferred to the Augusta History Museum. Figure 1 provides a timeline of the Georgia Golf Hall of Fame’s Botanical Gardens.