DOCSLIB.ORG

Michigan Is Not Full

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Michigan Is Not Full ISSUE BRIEF : Q3 2019 MICHIGAN IS NOT FULL STATE REPORT TOPLINE President Trump argues we cannot accommodate more immigrants because “our country is full.” In actuality, America has an aging problem, declining birthrates, and thousands of underpopulated cities and towns struggling with falling home prices and dwindling tax revenue. We need immigrants to keep our economy growing. U.S. MICHIGAN Our country is full. Our area is full. 1. The U.S. has plenty of land, water, food, 1. Michigan’s population is among the oldest in the U.S., and it is aging faster and energy. “ The sector is full… “ Can’t take you anymore. than the rest of the country. 2. America's problem is fewer babies, I’m sorry, turn around, fewer workers, and migration from 2. Its aging population is slowing business that’s the way it is.1 small towns to big cities. formation and job growth. It’s also increasing health care costs and 3. Trump’s restrictive immigration policies encouraging younger workers to leave. - PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP are bad for business, property values, pensions, and social security. 3. Immigrants already contribute $1.9 billion to Michigan's economy each 4. Over 10 years, restrictive immigration year.3 Continued immigration could policies could cost $1.5 trillion in prevent Michigan’s economy GDP and 15.3 million jobs.2 from spiraling. 5. Countries currently on the track Trump 4. A balanced immigration policy would recommends are struggling. grow Michigan’s economy by $17 billion over ten years. Restrictive policies would reduce Michigan’s economy by $10 billion.4 2 THE U.S. HAS PLENTY OF LAND, WATER, FOOD, AND ENERGY FOR MILLIONS OF NEW AMERICANS FARMABLE LAND & FRESHWATER POPULATION DENSITY U.S. FOOD PRODUCTION The U.S. has room. In 2018, the UN reported THE U.S. EXPORTS PEOPLE PER SQUARE MILE that the U.S. had seven times fewer people OF FARMABLE LAND5 per square mile than the UK and four times $140 BILLION fewer than China. IN AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS PER YEAR.8 U.S. 517 6x MORE FARMLAND CHINA 2,946 PER CAPITA PEOPLE PER SQUARE MILE7 THAN CHINA U.S. ENERGY PRODUCTION 713 (QUADRILLION BTUS, 2018)9 RENEWABLE INTERNAL FRESHWATER, 390 PER CAPITA, IN THOUSANDS OF CUBIC METERS6 PRODUCTION 96 U.S. 8.8 4x 93 MORE EXPORTS 21 FRESHWATER CHINA 2.1 PER CAPITA THAN CHINA U.S. U.K. CHINA NET IMPORTS 4 3 OUR REAL PROBLEM: FEWER BABIES, FEWER WORKERS, AND MIGRATION FROM SMALLER CITIES TO BIGGER ONES The U.S. has two problems that, together, are putting enormous pressure on half of the country. 1) Americans are having fewer kids, and 2) they are leaving less-populated areas for jobs and opportunities in major cities, mostly on the East and West Coasts. DECLINING FERTILITY RATE BY 2035, SENIORS WILL OUTNUMBER MIGRATION TO CITIES MINORS IN THE U.S. U.S. fertility is at a record low. To maintain Superstar cities such as New York City, our population, each woman must have The number of seniors in the U.S. Los Angeles, and San Francisco 2.1 children on average; today, they are having is on track to double by 2060. To maintain have attracted highly skilled workers 1.8. Without immigration, the U.S. population will a substantial labor force, the to knowledge industries. shrink. Economists predict our birth rate will U.S. needs more babies and immigrants. fall to 1.5 or 1.4 children per woman. U.S. FERTILITY RATE10 U.S. POPULATION AGED 0-17 & AGED 65+11 4 100,000,000 80% of American 3.5 3.5 counties had fewer 75,000,000 working-age adults 33 in 2017 than they 2.52.5 did in 2007. These counties 2.1 50,000,000 CHILDREN PER represent 149 million 22 WOMAN Americans or MAINTAINS OUR POPULATION 25,000,000 1.51.5 11 25,000,000 46% of our population.12 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 2010 2020 2030 2040 POPULATION AGED 65+ POPULATION AGED 0-17 4 SLOWING LABOR GROWTH IS BAD FOR BUSINESS AND WORSE FOR SOCIAL SECURITY DECLINING LFP = DEPLETING SOCIAL SECURITY LESS ECONOMIC GROWTH AND OTHER PENSIONS We're“ about to hit a tipping point. The safety net systems are In 2018, the Congressional Budget Office The ratio of contributing workers to already starting to break, and “ reported that the labor force participation rate Social Security beneficiaries has dropped demand is going to continue would decrease over the next ten years as a drastically since 1960. to increase.15 result of baby boomers aging into retirement. HISTORICAL AND PROJECTED NUMBER OF WORKERS SUPPORTING - HEIDI GUSTINE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION RATE13 EACH SOCIAL SECURITY RETIREE14 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, AREA AGENCY ON AGING OF NORTHWESTERN MICHIGAN 68.0 5.1 5 61% 66.0 DECLINE 4 62.9 64.0 3 The looming problem down the 2 “ 62.0 2 road will be labor shortages, 1 particularly of workers with skills 60.0 0 that mesh with the 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 2030 evolving knowledge- and “ 58.0 information-based economy.16 56.0 THE SOCIAL SECURITY TRUST FUND 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 WILL RUN OUT OF MONEY BY 2033. - GEORGE FULTON & DON GRIMES 2017 FORECAST FOR MI'S DOT 5 WHEN A COMMUNITY AGES AND SHRINKS, IT CREATES A NEGATIVE CYCLE THAT’S HARD TO BREAK LESS BUSINESS While an older population INVESTMENT FEWER “ is great for health care and WORKERS related retirement-based businesses, it is not one that will drive entrepreneurship and “ associated business growth.17 NEGATIVE - KURT METZGER MAYOR OF PLEASANT RIDGE, MI DECLINING CYCLE PROPERTY VALUES LOWER TAX “MICHIGAN IS NO. 1! AT GETTING REVENUES OLD. THAT’S NOT GOOD NEWS.” “U.S. Census data released Thursday show that 21 of Michigan’s 83 counties have a median age of 50 years old or older, the highest in the nation.”18 LESS PUBLIC INVESTMENT IN INFRASTRUCTURE BY MIKE WILKINSON AND SCHOOLS JUNE 20, 2019 6 MICHIGAN, ALREADY OLD, IS AGING FASTER THAN OTHER STATES MICHIGAN’S POPULATION IS MICHIGANDERS ARE AGING FASTER ALREADY OLD MEDIAN AGE RANKINGS19 UTAH ALASKA 20 TEXAS MICHIGAN POPULATION AGED 0-17 & AGED 65+ NORTH DAKOTA IDAHO CALIFORNIA NEBRASKA OKLAHOMA KANSAS GEORGIA LOUISIANA 2,500,000 COLORADO SOUTH DAKOTA MISSISSIPPI SENIORS WYOMING ARIZONA ARE GOING TO NEW MEXICO INDIANA WASHINGTON 2,000,000 OUTNUMBER ILLINOIS NEVADA NATIONAL AVERAGE MINNESOTA MINORS ARKANSAS VIRGINIA IOWA MISSOURI 1,500,000 BY 2025 NORTH CAROLINA NEW YORK MARYLAND TENNESSEE KENTUCKY 7 YEARS ALABAMA HAWAII SOUTH CAROLINA 1,000,000 BEFORE THE OREGON WISCONSIN NATIONAL AVERAGE OHIO MASSACHUSETTS NEW JERSEY 2010 2020 2030 2040 MICHIGAN MONTANA DELAWARE RHODE ISLAND PENNSYLVANIA CONNECTICUT FLORIDA WEST VIRGINIA POPULATION AGED 65+ POPULATION AGED 0-17 NEW HAMPSHIRE VERMONT MAINE 0 10 20 30 40 50 AGE 7 MICHIGAN IS ENTERING A NEGATIVE CYCLE v AGING SLOWS BUSINESS AGING INCREASES HEALTH MICHIGAN IS LOSING FORMATION AND JOB GROWTH CARE COSTS YOUNG TALENT BRAIN DRAIN (GAP IN PERCENT OF HIGHLY BUSINESS DYNAMISM RANKINGS (EIG)21 As Michigan ages, the cost of caring for its EDUCATED BETWEEN ENTRANTS AND LEAVERS)24 population will increase. The greatest risk factor for CALIFORNIA EIG’s ranking reflects the rate developing Alzheimer’s is old age. Health costs MASSACHUSETTS NEW YORK of new business formation, associated with Alzheimer’s disease alone will cost ILLINOIS MARYLAND frequency of labor market turnover, nearly $15 billion by 2025.22 NEW JERSEY VIRGINIA the geographic mobility of TEXAS COLORADO ADDING the workforce. OREGON NUMBER OF ALZHEIMER’S PATIENTS MAINE TALENT 23 WASHINGTON IN MICHIGAN (65+) ARIZONA 60 HAWAII GEORGIA MINNESOTA 220K NORTH CAROLINA 180K RHODE ISLAND 40 WYOMING UTAH NEW MEXICO CONNECTICUT ALASKA TENNESSEE 20 LOUISIANA FLORIDA ARKANSAS MONTANA SOUTH CAROLINA KANSAS 0 NEBRASKA VERMONT NV UT FL CO ND NTL MI WI IA PA OH KENTUCKY 2018 2025 NEVADA AVG OHIO ALABAMA MISSOURI JULY 29, 2019 MICHIGAN NEW HAMPSHIRE LOSING TED ROELOFS PENNSYLVANIA WEST VIRGINIA TALENT MICHIGAN INDIANA ALZHEIMER’S IN MICHIGAN: THE WISCONSIN RANKS OKLAHOMA IDAHO COMING STORM MISSISSIPPI IOWA SOUTH DAKOTA #43 DELAWARE NORTH DAKOTA -20 -15 -10 -5 0 5 10 15 20 25 8 IMMIGRANTS CAN BREAK THE NEGATIVE CYCLE IN MICHIGAN RECENT IMMIGRANTS IMMIGRANTS START IMMIGRANTS CAN HELP FILL IMMIGRATION = DIFFERENCE ALREADY CONTRIBUTE NEW BUSINESSES26 THE HEALTH CARE LABOR GAP BETWEEN MODEST AND $1.9 BILLION TO MICHIGAN SERIOUS POPULATION 25 EACH YEAR DECLINE New jobs tend to come from new Across the U.S., and in Michigan The net economic impact of businesses, but business creation in specifically, there is a shortage of immigrants to Michigan includes Michigan is down. Immigrants are an doctors. By one estimate, Michigan Between 2018 and 2025, Michigan household income and tax exception. currently needs 1,000 more health will depend on 163,000 immigrants to prevent harmful population and contributions minus the cost of care professionals for areas workforce decline.30 services like schools, police representing 8.4 million residents. protection, and health care. MORE THAN The demand is expected to increase 28 as Michigan's population ages. WITH WITHOUT 33,000 IMMIGRATION IMMIGRATION IMMIGRANTS MAKE UP A LARGE IMMIGRANT SHARE OF DOCTORS ENTREPRENEURS across Michigan Even though -37,000 immigrants represent HAVE CREATED 6% of Michigan’s 167,000 population... NEW JOBS ...they make up 30% +$1.9B Immigrants are both more likely to MICHIGAN of Michigan’s have a degree in higher education doctors.29 and more likely to participate in the -200,000 workforce.27 9 TO APPRECIATE HOW RADICAL AND COSTLY RESTRICTIVE IMMIGRATION POLICIES ARE, COMPARE THEM TO WHAT MODERATE REPUBLICANS HAVE PROPOSED The Business Roundtable is a non-partisan national trade group that generally supports Republican policies.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Section IX the STATE PAGES
    Section IX THE STATE PAGES THE FOLLOWING section presents information on all the states of the United States and the District of Columbia; the commonwealths of Puerto Rico and the Northern Mariana Islands; the territories of American Samoa, Guam and the Virgin Islands; and the United Na­ tions trusteeships of the Federated States of Micronesia, the Marshall Islands and the Republic of Belau.* Included are listings of various executive officials, the justices of the supreme courts and officers of the legislatures. Lists of all officials are as of late 1981 or early 1982. Comprehensive listings of state legislators and other state officials appear in other publications of The Council of State Governments. Concluding each state listing are population figures and other statistics provided by the U.S. Bureau of the Census, based on the 1980 enumerafion. Preceding the state pages are three tables. The first lists the official names of states, the state capitols with zip codes and the telephone numbers of state central switchboards. The second table presents historical data on all the states, commonwealths and territories. The third presents a compilation of selected state statistics from the state pages. *The Northern Mariana Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Marshall Islands and the Republic of Belau (formerly Palau) have been administered by the United Slates since July 18, 1947, as part of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands (TTPl), a trusteeship of the United Nations. The Northern Mariana Islands separated themselves from TTPI in March 1976 and now operate under a constitutional govern­ ment instituted January 9, 1978.
    [Show full text]
  • Mississippi Territory
    ^. •?«>!, Section VIII THE STATE PAGES •f;':-\- )r •\. >«io H>«^«». \/ • SH5 «as. / '\ State Pages / HE following section presents individual pages on all of the Tseveral states, commonwe'alths and territories. \ Included are listings of various executive officials, the Justices of the Supreme Courts, officers of the legislatures, and members of the Commissions on Interstate Cooperation. Lists of all officials are as of December, 19.61, or early 19.62. Concluding each page are popu- •\;: lation figures and other statistics, provided by the United States Bureau, of the Census. \ Preceding the individual state pages, a table presents certain his­ torical data on all of the states, commonwealths and territories; Ai. ./ • • l' 0 ^C THE STATES OF THE UNION-HISTORIGAL DATA* Dale Date Chroholoiical organiud admitted order of . State or other as to admission jurisdiction Capital Source of state landi Territory Union . to Union Alabama...., Montgomery Mississippi Territory. 1798(a) March 3. 1817 Dec. 14, 1819 22 Alaska....... Juneau Purchased from Russia. 1867 Aug. 24, 1912 Jan. 3.1959 49 Arlxona Plioenix Ceded by Mexico. 1848(b) Feb. 24. 1863 Feb, 14, 1912 48 Arkansas..., Little Rock Louisiana Purchase, 1803 March 2. 1819 June 15. 1836 25 California..., Sacramento Ceded by Mexico, 1848 Sept. 9. 1850 31 Colorado..... Denver Louisiana Purchase, 1803(d) Feb. 28. 1861 Aug. i: 1876 38 Connecticut. Hartford Royal charter, 1662(e) Jan. 9. 1788(0 5 Delaware.... Dov?r Swedish charter, 1638; English Dec. 7, 1787(0 1 charter 1683(e) Florida.. Tallaliassee Ceded by Spain. 1819 March 30, 1822 March 3. 1845 27 Geor^a.. Atlanta Charter.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Collections. Collections and Researches Made by the Michigan Pioneer and Historical Society
    Library of Congress Historical collections. Collections and researches made by the Michigan pioneer and historical society... Reprinted by authority of the Board of state auditors. Volume 8 COLLECTIONS OF THE PIONEER SOCIETY OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN TOGETHER WITH REPORTS OF COUNTY PIONEER SOCIETIES Michigan Pioneer and State historical society VOL. VIII. SECOND EDITION LC LANSING, MICHIGAN WYNKOOP HALLENBECK CRAWFORD CO., STATE PRINTERS 1907 FE61 775 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1886, by the “PIONEER AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN.” In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. REPRINT 1907. D. of D. FEB 2 1915 LC Historical collections. Collections and researches made by the Michigan pioneer and historical society... Reprinted by authority of the Board of state auditors. Volume 8 http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.5298a Library of Congress PREFACE TO FIRST EDITION. F. B. M. 1915 Since the organization of the Pioneer Society of the State of Michigan in 1874, many of the veterans, who, in early youth and vigor, came to the then: far west, have annually met together, renewed old acquaintance, and revived the recollections of early struggles, failures and successes, and traced back to their beginnings many of the institutions of which the State to-day, is so justly proud. Papers are annually read at these gatherings, which have been carefully prepared, from personal knowledge of the matters to which they refer. In the interest of history, and to rescue from concealment and danger of entire loss, family treasures carefully stowed away, libraries of antiquarian lore, and the archives of antiquarian and historical associations have been searched and examined, to bring to light papers and matters relating to the early history of the Territory and State, and these have, from time to time, been published in volumes, entitled, “Pioneer Collections of Michigan.” The volume now presented is the eighth of this series, and the committee feel assured that it will repay careful perusal and study.
    [Show full text]
  • School Song Knapsack
    This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. https://books.google.com P316 S372 1899 ve me the making of the Nation's songs I care not who makes its laws." PRICE. TEN CENTS. >ATS PICK usic to all the Knapsack Song's. Patriotic songs, Folk songs, School songs, Special Day songs, School Exhibition songs, Morning Exercise songs. Institute and Association songs, Ethical, Religious, Com ical, Serious, and Sentimental. THE BEST EVER Cloth, 50c eachj $4.00 per dozen; $25.00 per hundred. Delivered to any p^.; of United States. idress H. R. PATTENGIH, Lansing. Mich. l Civil Government f the UNITED STATES .■ and Enlarged Edition 1903, Complete, Unique, Inspiring. - By PROF. W. C. HEWITT. Oshhosh, Wisconsin, State Normal School 3 Pages, Cloth, only 25 cents by Mail If you are going to start a class try this book. Good introduction rates given. Whatever book you may be using you need the method and questions of this book to raise the interest to white heat. :: :: :: :: R. PATTENGILL, Lansing, Mich. SCHOOL SONG KNAPSACK A COLLECTION OF SONGS FOR COMMON SCHOOLS COMPILED BY H. R. PATTENGILL EDITOR Or THE MODERATOR-TOPICS, CIVIL GOVERNMENT OF MICHIGAN, MANUAL OF ORTHOGRAPHY AND ELEMENTARY SOUNDS, MICHIGAN HISTORICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL CARDS, SPECIAL DAY EXERCISES. HINTS FROM SQUINTS, THOUGHTS FOR THOSE WHO THINK, OLD GLORY SPEAKER. Beni'c; ;' . -.-jcai Library University of .aichi«?an HENRY R PATTENGILL, PUBLISHER LANSING, MICH. "Alas, for those that never sing, but die with all their music in them." COPYRIGHT BY ROBERT SMITH PRINTING CO.
    [Show full text]
  • Cost of Photo ID by State Pennsylvania Charges $27.50 for Photo Identification, Which Is the 6Th Highest Cost of All 50 States and the District of Columbia
    M E M O R A N D U M RE: Hardship Waivers for IDs in Pennsylvania DATE: January 29, 2015 Executive Summary In November 2013, the Pennsylvania General Assembly passed Act 89 (formerly House Bill 1060) a new transportation infrastructure law to provide funds to be used for infrastructure repairs. These funds will be generated through a set of fee increases, as well as an increase in taxes on gas. The PENNDOT fee increases resulting from this passage took effect on April 1, 2014, with a second set of fee increases taking effect on July The complete set of fee increases is provided in the Appendices, and a focused set is included below. Reason Original Fee Increase New Fee Obtaining or replacing a photo identification card $13.50 $14.00 $27.50 Certified copies of records (i.e. birth certificate) $10.00 $10.00 $20.00 Despite the fact such identification is essential for obtaining vital social services, employment, and housing, these fee increases have rendered the cost of obtaining these ID out of reach for many low-income residents. CEO was asked assemble a team of organizations to initialize a process for implementing a hardship waiver for low-income residents. This memo details states’ handle hardship waivers for IDs and birth certificates. Cost of Photo ID by State Pennsylvania charges $27.50 for photo identification, which is the 6th highest cost of all 50 states and the District of Columbia. The mean cost for all states and D.C. is 7 More than $25 $17.50, while the median cost is $16.
    [Show full text]
  • GRAND OPENING! an Axeman Chops Several Chips out on Castle Garden
    VOLUME XXX.-NO. ii. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1891. WHOLE NUMBER, 1551. AMONG THE PINES. hewn out of the woods, wherein was a Having quite thoroughly inspected A DAY DREAM ! huge and handsome farm house sur- this phase of life we returned by our Last week we visited some of the lum- rounded by immense barns. It was a sleighs to Alpena at a lively pace, well Which Includes a Summer Resort Hotel The Ann Ark Courier ber camps of northern Michigan, and an genuine surprise, for one would as soon pleased with the novel scenes we had and all that. account of their life and methods may have expected tofindan iceberg in Flor- witnessed. (Published Every Wednesday. be of interest to our readers who have ida as a complete farm among the waste There are no longer the large profits From time to time, enthusiastic writ- never eaten baked beans at the board of sands in the pineries. in lumber which obtained when the ers have published communications in tables of a lumber camp. land was gotten at $1.25 per acre and the COURIER and various other city paperi Hae ft Large Circulation among Merchants, Here Mr. E. O. Avery has a 1000 acre relative to improvements in and for the Mechanics, Manufacturers, Farmers, Being in Alpena, where the deep the logs were close by the streams. farm run for his army of horses used in city. and Families Generally. snows have given already ten weeks of the camps. Hay is from $12 to $20 a ton Moreover, it takes considerable nerve, One favored a new opera house.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Collections. Collections and Researches Made by the Michigan Pioneer and Historical Society
    Library of Congress Historical collections. Collections and researches made by the Michigan pioneer and historical society ... Reprinted by authority of the Board of state auditors. Volume 11 HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS MADE BY THE PIONEER SOCIETY OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN INCLUDING REPORTS OF OFFICERS AND PAPERS ROAD AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF 1887 Michigan state Pioneer and historical society VOL. XI SECOND EDITION LANSING WYNKOOP HALLENBECK CRAWFORD COMPANY, STATE PRINTERS 1908 F561 M775 PREFACE TO SECOND EDITION—VOL. XI The first edition of Volume XI having becoming exhausted, the Board of Trustees availed themselves of the authority given by Act 62 of the 1907 session of the legislature, and directed the revision and publication of this volume. Great pains have been taken to verify all dates and statements of fact, not of a strictly local nature, and to correct palpable mistakes traceable to printers or copyists,—or obviously due to an author's oversight. No attempt, however, has been made to engraft the editor's ideas of rhetorical propriety or to make changes in diction not necessary for the correction of plain blunders. In the Haldimand papers even this small degree of editorial privilege has Historical collections. Collections and researches made by the Michigan pioneer and historical society ... Reprinted by authority of the Board of state auditors. Volume 11 http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.5298d Library of Congress not been exercised, so the reader will be amused by the bizarre spelling and capitalization that characterized epistolary English of that period. Brackets have been used to insert suggestions into the text, especially of other ways of spelling names.
    [Show full text]
  • MUSICAL HORN SONG LIST.Pdf
    PMMI Electronics Song Directory for "THE" HORN & THE Ultimate HORN Ordering Instructions When programming THE Ultimate HORN, you may choose 100 songs, or fewer, with the total length under or equal to 60,700. (Ultimate Horns purchased after January 1, 2002 can have a total length up to 120,000). When programming "THE" HORN, you may choose 64 songs, or fewer, with the total length under or equal to 31,730. To provide us with the correct number of songs and length, simply mark or circle your selections and then add the song lengths found in the left-hand column next to the songs you have chosen. Then compare the total length against the limits shown above. Send your list of songs along with the horn module box to us at the address at the bottom of this page. The special-program or re-programming charge is $75.00 (plus $6.00 S&H within continental USA). Please call or write us if you have any questions. Songs lists can be sorted by category or by alphabet. Please indicate your preference below. In addition, you may select one song to be your first song (song number 00). _________ Sort by Alphabet Optional First Song Choice _________ Sort by Category ____________________________________ Thank You ! Length Song Name Length Song Name Patriotic / March Patriotic / March 386 AIR FORCE SONG (L) 64 CAISSON'S SONG (S) 82 AIR FORCE SONG (S) 830 EL CAPITAN (L) 172 AMERICA (L) 434 EL CAPITAN (S) 70 AMERICA (S) 1952 ENTRY OF THE GLADIATORS (L) 260 AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL 456 ENTRY OF THE GLADIATORS (S) 908 AMERICAN PATROL 132 FANFARE 254 ANCHORS AWAY
    [Show full text]
  • Efforts on Marine Debris in the Oceans and Great Lakes Hearing Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation United States
    S. HRG. 115–225 EFFORTS ON MARINE DEBRIS IN THE OCEANS AND GREAT LAKES HEARING BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON OCEANS, ATMOSPHERE, FISHERIES, AND COAST GUARD OF THE COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE, SCIENCE, AND TRANSPORTATION UNITED STATES SENATE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION JULY 25, 2017 Printed for the use of the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation ( Available online: http://www.govinfo.gov U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE 29–978 PDF WASHINGTON : 2018 VerDate Nov 24 2008 10:27 Jun 05, 2018 Jkt 075679 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5011 Sfmt 5011 S:\GPO\DOCS\29978.TXT JACKIE SENATE COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE, SCIENCE, AND TRANSPORTATION ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION JOHN THUNE, South Dakota, Chairman ROGER F. WICKER, Mississippi BILL NELSON, Florida, Ranking ROY BLUNT, Missouri MARIA CANTWELL, Washington TED CRUZ, Texas AMY KLOBUCHAR, Minnesota DEB FISCHER, Nebraska RICHARD BLUMENTHAL, Connecticut JERRY MORAN, Kansas BRIAN SCHATZ, Hawaii DAN SULLIVAN, Alaska EDWARD MARKEY, Massachusetts DEAN HELLER, Nevada CORY BOOKER, New Jersey JAMES INHOFE, Oklahoma TOM UDALL, New Mexico MIKE LEE, Utah GARY PETERS, Michigan RON JOHNSON, Wisconsin TAMMY BALDWIN, Wisconsin SHELLEY MOORE CAPITO, West Virginia TAMMY DUCKWORTH, Illinois CORY GARDNER, Colorado MAGGIE HASSAN, New Hampshire TODD YOUNG, Indiana CATHERINE CORTEZ MASTO, Nevada NICK ROSSI, Staff Director ADRIAN ARNAKIS, Deputy Staff Director JASON VAN BEEK, General Counsel KIM LIPSKY, Democratic Staff Director CHRIS DAY, Democratic Deputy Staff Director RENAE BLACK, Senior
    [Show full text]
  • The Importance of Music in the Elementary Curriculum: How It Can Be Integrated to Meet Content Standards
    California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Theses Digitization Project John M. Pfau Library 2001 The importance of music in the elementary curriculum: How it can be integrated to meet content standards Lovina-Marie Sawyer Bundy Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project Part of the Education Commons, and the Music Pedagogy Commons Recommended Citation Bundy, Lovina-Marie Sawyer, "The importance of music in the elementary curriculum: How it can be integrated to meet content standards" (2001). Theses Digitization Project. 1745. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/1745 This Project is brought to you for free and open access by the John M. Pfau Library at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses Digitization Project by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE IMPORTANCE OF MUSIC IN THE ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM: HOW IT CAN BE INTEGRATED TO MEET CONTENT STANDARDS A Projact Presented to the Faculty of California State University, San Bernardino In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in Education by Lovina-Marie Sawyer Bundy September 2001 THE IMPORTANCE OF MUSIC IN THE ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM: HOW IT CAN BE INTEGRATED TO MEET CONTENT STANDARDS A Project Presented to the Faculty of California State University, San Bernardino by ■ ■ Lovina-Marie Sawyer Bundy September 2001 Apiproved by: Dr.. Mary Vo/Skillings,. First Reader Date Dr ."lZutT Young,, Sepond Reader ., ■ ■ ■ ■ ABSTRACT Improving the quality of teaching and learning' are primary concerns of educators, as they continue to search for better ways of engaging students in the .
    [Show full text]
  • Identity Documents
    17 CHAPTER V Identity Documents Carrying identification that reflects your genuine, real-world All this needs to be evaluated on a case-by-case basis between a self is basic—whether you’re transgender or not. That’s what trans person and their doctor. IDs are for. So imagine if every time you tried to travel, open a These facts are beginning to influence ID policy. WPATH bank account or start a new job, someone harassed you about urged in 2010 that governments and other bodies “move to your ID. Is it fake? Are you pretending to be someone you’re eliminate requirements for identity recognition that require not? surgical procedures.” Indeed, every single U.S. federal agency When a transgender person’s ID is called into question, with the exception of the Department of Defense (as of August whether on suspicion of lying or out of an inappropriate 2014) has changed its policy to be in sync with the medical interest in finding out whether they’ve had surgery, it amounts community’s standards for transition. About half the states are to harassment and discrimination and, in many cases, a modernizing their birth certificate and driver’s license policies. violation of privacy. Forty percent of National Transgender This fact sheet is intended to answer questions about Discrimination Survey1 participants who presented ID that changing the gender marker or name on your identification didn’t match their gender presentation were harassed, 15% were and to bring you up to date about some of the work advocates asked to leave an establishment and 3% were assaulted.
    [Show full text]
  • Section VIII
    1 ' Section VIII •^ THE .( \ rO» 1 State Pa^es •v> HE following pages present individual summaries on the several Tstates, commonwealths and territories. •Included are listings of certain of the executive officials, the Chief Justices of the Supreme Courts, officers of the legislatures, and mem­ bers of the Commissions on Interstate Coope^-ation. Listings of all offi­ cials are as of January, 1958. ; Concluding each page are population figures and other statistics, furnished by the. United States Bureau/ of the Census. Most of the data on the following pages, however, were provided directly by agen­ cies of the states themselves. ' • . '\' / » )• •b.; ^ 464 •'A «• \:i Busa THE STATES OF THE UNION-HISTORICAL DATA Dale Date Chronological "'•'•^ organiud admitted order of stale or other as to admission Jurisdiction Capital Source of stale lands Territory Union to Union Alabama.... Montgomery Mississippi Territory, 1798(a) March 3, 1817 Dec. 14, 1819 22 Arizona... Phoenix Ceded by Mexico, 1848(b) Feb. 24, 1863 Feb. 14. 1912 48 Arkansas..., Little Rock. Louisiana Purciiase, 1803 March 2, 1819 JuneylS, 1836 25 , California... Sacramento Ceded by Mexico, 1848 (c) Sep^9. 1850 31 Colorado...., Denver Louisiana Purchase, 1803(d) Feb. 28, 1861 Aug. 1, 1876 • 38 T^ Connecticut. Hartford^-- Royal charter, 1662(e) . Jan. 9. 1788(0 5 Delaware..., Dover Swedish charter, 1638; English Dec. 7. 1787(f) 1 charter 1683(e) Florida. Tallahassee Ceded by Spain, 1819 March 30, 1822 March 3, 1845 27 Georgia. Atlanta Charter, 1732, from Georgn II Jan. 2. 1788(f) 4 to Trustees for Establishing the Colony of Georgia(e) Idaho...... Boise Oregon Territory, 1848 • March 3.
    [Show full text]