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Park Directive 2000
ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND TOURISM DIVISION OF STATE PARKS OCTOBER 25, 2006 PARK DIRECTIVE 2000 CALENDAR YEAR 2007 FEES AND RATES Fees and rates are reviewed each year and are approved for the next calendar year by the State Parks, Recreation, and Travel Commission, and the Legislative Subcommittee on Administrative Rules and Regulations, as required. All Park Superintendents and Museum Directors will provide Regional Supervisors with recommendations and requests. All recommendations and requests will include a comparative list of fees and/or rates from similar local facilities and must be fully substantiated. In addition, requests for concession operated facilities will be submitted, to include justification by each concessionaire. Regional Supervisors should receive all information in sufficient time to prepare for the scheduled review of fees and rates each year. I. TAXES All taxable facilities and services will have applicable state and local taxes added to or included in the fee at the time of use/sale. The gross receipts or gross proceeds derived from sales of tangible personal property or services to churches or charitable organizations are not exempt from the tax unless the items are purchased for resale by the church or charitable organization. A. EXEMPTIONS Certain specified organizations or groups have been exempted from taxes when taxable services or tangible personal property is purchased. Sellers of tangible personal property or taxable services need not collect the tax upon the gross receipts or gross proceeds derived from the sales of tangible property or services to the following organizations: 1. The Boys' Clubs of America or any local council or organization thereof; 2. -
Wayne National Forest Assessment
United States Department of Agriculture Assessment Wayne National Forest Forest Wayne National Forest Plan Service Forest Revision July 2020 Prepared By: Forest Service Wayne National Forest 13700 US Highway 33 Nelsonville, OH 45764 Responsible Official: Forest Supervisor Carrie Gilbert Abstract: The Assessment presents and evaluates existing information about relevant ecological, economic and social conditions, trends, risks to sustainability, and context within the broader landscape and relationship to the 2006 Wayne National Forest Land and Resource Management Plan (the forest plan). Cover Photo: The Wayne National Forest headquarters and welcome center. USDA photo by Kyle Brooks The use of trade or firm names in this publication is for reader information and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Department of Agriculture of any product or service. In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, gender identity (including gender expression), sexual orientation, disability, age, marital status, family/parental status, income derived from a public assistance program, political beliefs, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity, in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA (not all bases apply to all programs). Remedies and complaint filing deadlines vary by program or incident. Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g., Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.) should contact the responsible Agency or USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TTY) or contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. -
Archaeologist Volume 41 No
OHIO ARCHAEOLOGIST VOLUME 41 NO. 3 SUMMER 1991 The Archaeological Society of Ohio MEMBERSHIP AND DUES Annual dues to the Archaeological Society of Ohio are payable on the first of January as follows: Regular membership $15.00; husband and TERM wife (one copy of publication) $16.00; Life membership $300.00. EXPIRES A.S.O. OFFICERS Subscription to the Ohio Archaeologist, published quarterly, is included 1992 President James G. Hovan, 16979 South Meadow Circle, in the membership dues. The Archaeological Society of Ohio is an Strongsville, OH 44136, (216) 238-1799 incorporated non-profit organization. 1992 Vice President Larry L. Morris, 901 Evening Star Avenue SE, East Canton, OH 44730, (216) 488-1640 BACK ISSUES 1992 Exec. Sect. Barbara Motts, 3435 Sciotangy Drive, Columbus, Publications and back issues of the Ohio Archaeologist: OH 43221, (614) 898-4116 (work) (614) 459-0808 (home) Ohio Flint Types, by Robert N. Converse $ 6.00 1992 Recording Sect. Nancy E. Morris, 901 Evening Star Avenue Ohio Stone Tools, by Robert N. Converse $ 5.00 SE, East Canton, OH 44730, (216) 488-1640 Ohio Slate Types, by Robert N. Converse $10.00 1992 Treasurer Don F. Potter, 1391 Hootman Drive, Reynoldsburg, OH 43068, (614) 861-0673 The Glacial Kame Indians, by Robert N. Converse $15.00 1998 Editor Robert N. Converse, 199 Converse Dr., Plain City, OH Back issues—black and white—each $ 5.00 43064,(614)873-5471 Back issues—four full color plates—each $ 5.00 1992 Immediate Past Pres. Donald A. Casto, 138 Ann Court, Back issues of the Ohio Archaeologist printed prior to 1964 are Lancaster, OH 43130, (614) 653-9477 generally out of print but copies are available from time to time. -
2018-2019 Program Resource Book Table of Contents
You Can Be Anything! As many of you know, each year I have a President and CEO patch designed to give to the girls I meet. My patches are based on stories from my sons. Each son, who are now grown men, decided what they felt was one of the most important life lessons I have taught them. They said if the lesson was good enough for them, they would also be good for the girls. My first patch, from my oldest son, Benjamin, who now has a daughter of his own, is “Make Wise Choices.” Spencer, my second son, remembers me always telling him “It is important to look in the mirror and like who he sees looking back,” so this message became my second patch. My third son, Brooks, suffered with a physical disability as a young boy. He learned it was best to “Be Kind” even if others were not kind to him. He was very clear that his patch would be the “Be Kind” patch. That brings me to my newest patch. Christian, my stepson, was excited to get his own patch. When I first met him, he was very shy. He was always encouraged to try and experience everything life had to offer to help him get over his shyness and find his passion. Due to this encouragement he is now pursuing his dream of being a rock star – because he can be anything! This program book provides countless opportunities for girls to make choices, like the girl they are becoming, be kind in their service to others and realize they can be anything. -
Newsletter of the Arkansas Native Plant Society
CLAYTONIA Newsletter of the Arkansas Native Plant Society Vol. 26 No. 2 New Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Arkansas Available Fall/Winter 2006 After much anticipation, the new Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Arkansas will In this issue: officially be available on September 11, 2006. The checklist, compiled by the President’s Greeting Arkansas Flora Committee after an page 2 extensive inventory of more than 250,000 herbarium specimens from Arkansas, Carl Amason Award Given documents the 2,896 kinds of vascular Page 3 plants known to occur outside of cultivation in Arkansas. Scholarship Awards This work replaces the list appearing in the Page 4 second edition of Dr. Ed Smith’s Atlas and Annotated List of the Vascular Plants of Ouachita Blazing Star Arkansas, which was published in 1988 page 5 and has long been out-of-print and unavailable. Smith’s Atlas, while a great Fall Meeting Info resource, is incomplete, based primarily on the collection at the U of A Herbarium at page 6 Fayetteville with data from only partial inventories at selected other in-state Spring Meeting Minutes herbaria. This new checklist is the first based on a comprehensive inventory of all in- page 8 state herbaria, as well as the University of Louisiana at Monroe, where the extensive Arkansas collections of Dr. R. Dale Thomas and a number of his graduate students Eric Sundell Retires reside. Each name appearing in the checklist is vouchered by at least one herbarium Page 9 specimen. In addition to the inclusion of 427 plants not included in Smith’s Atlas, the new New Members checklist brings the Arkansas flora up to date with modern, accepted taxonomy and Page 9 classification of plant families and genera. -
Appendix G: Recreational Resources
APPENDIX G: RECREATIONAL RESOURCES ID PARK NAME LOCATION RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES 1 Beaver Lake State Park Rogers, Arkansas Walking, fishing, picnicking 2 Bull Shoals State Park Bull Shoals, Arkansas Walking, fishing, picnicking 3 Devil’s Den State Park West Fork, Arkansas Walking, fishing swimming, picnicking, jogging, biking 4 Lake Fort Smith State Park Mountainburg, Arkansas Walking, fishing, swimming, picnicking, jogging 5 Mammoth Spring State Park Mammoth Spring, Arkansas Walking, fishing, picnicking 6 Withrow Springs State Park Huntsville, Arkansas Walking, fishing, swimming, picnicking, jogging, baseball/softball 7 Lake Poinsett State Park Harrisburg, Arkansas Walking, fishing, driving, picnicking, jogging, biking 8 Louisiana Purchase State Park Near Brinkley, Arkansas Walking 9 Old Davidsonville State Park Pocahontas, Arkansas Walking, fishing, driving, picnicking, jogging, biking 11 Village Creek State Park Wynne, Arkansas Walking, fishing, driving, picnicking, jogging, biking 12 Crowley’s Ridge State Park Walcott, Arkansas Walking, fishing, driving, swimming, picnicking, jogging, biking 13 Jacksonport State Park Jacksonport, Arkansas Walking, fishing, driving, swimming, picnicking, jogging, biking 14 Lake Charles State Park Powhatan, Arkansas Walking, fishing, driving, swimming, picnicking, jogging, biking 15 Lake Chicot State Park Lake Village, Arkansas Walking, fishing, driving, swimming, picnicking, jogging, biking 16 Lake Frierson State Park Jonesboro, Arkansas Walking, fishing, driving, picnicking, jogging, biking 17 Pinnacle -
Public Works Commission
State of Ohio Public Works Commission Clean Ohio Fund - Green Space Conservation Program Acreage Report County Applicant Project Name ProjID Grant Acquired Description Adams Highlands Nature Sanctuary, Inc. Kamama Nature Preserve Expansion CONAD 188,356 93 Acres Acquisition of approximately 93 acres of land in Adams County to nearly double the Kamama Prairie Preserve. This will add nearly one mile of stream protection in the Turkey Creek Watershed, and protects a rare plant community referred to as an"alkaline short-grass prairie." Adams The Nature Conservancy Buzzardroost Rock and Cave Hollow Preserve COCAB 337,050 216 Acres This project consists of acquisition of 216 acres of land in Adams County to expand the Buzzardrock Addition Preserve. The preserve is named for the turkey and black vultures that frequent the 300-foot rock and associated cliffs of the property. Adams The Nature Conservancy Additions To Edge of Appalachia Preserve System CODAC 725,062 383 Acres This project consists of acquisition of 383 acres to expand the Abner Hollow, Cave Hollow, Lynx Prairie, and Wilderness preserves in Adams County. The project serves to protect and increase habitat for threatened and endangered species, preserves streamside forests, connects protected natural areas, provides aesthetic preservation benefits, facilitates good management for safe hunting, and enhances economic development related to recreation and ecotourism. Adams The Nature Conservancy Sunshine Corridor and Adjacent Tracts COEAB 741,675 654 Acres This project consists of the fee simple acquisition of 654 acres at five locations in Adams County. This project protects habitat, preserves headwater streams and streamside forest, connects natural areas, and facilitates outdoor education. -
SAP Crystal Reports
State of Ohio {rpt0010-15} Public Works Commission Clean Ohio Fund - Green Space Conservation Program District 15 Acreage Report County Applicant Project Name ProjID Grant Acquired Description Adams Highlands Nature Sanctuary, Inc. Grileyii/Rrunv/Whipplevii/River Bluffsii Acquisitions COIAC 489,363250 Acres Acquisition of about 250 acres in Scioto and Adams Counties, to preserve high quality open spaces, protect rare plant and animal species, enhance economic development through ecotourism, and provide passive outdoor recreational opportunities for the general public. Adams Highlands Nature Sanctuary, Inc. Rock Run Preserve & Highlands Nature Santuary COLAA 963,812441 Acres This project expands the sanctuary with the acquisition of five seperate parcels located in Adams, Expansion Highlands, and Ross Counties totaling 441 acres. At the heart of this sanctuary is the Rocky Fork Gorge, a 100-foot high steep-walled canyon noted for its rock formations, white cedars, and wildflowers. Adams Highlands Nature Sanctuary, Inc. Kamama Nature Preserve Expansion CONAD 188,35693 Acres Acquisition of approximately 93 acres of land in Adams County to nearly double the Kamama Prairie Preserve. This will add nearly one mile of stream protection in the Turkey Creek Watershed, and protects a rare plant community referred to as an"alkaline short-grass prairie." Adams The Nature Conservancy Buzzardroost Rock and Cave Hollow Preserve COCAB 337,050216 Acres This project consists of acquisition of 216 acres of land in Adams County to expand the Buzzardrock Addition Preserve. The preserve is named for the turkey and black vultures that frequent the 300-foot rock and associated cliffs of the property. Adams The Nature Conservancy Lynx Prairie/Buzzardroost Rock/Strait Creek COCAI 429,840336 Acres This project consists of fee simple acquisition of about 336 acres for the Lynx Prairie, Buzzardroost Preserves Rock, and Strait Creek preserves. -
Park Directive 2000: Calendar Year 2006
ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND TOURISM DIVISION OF STATE PARKS OCTOBER 28, 2005 PARK DIRECTIVE 2000 CALENDAR YEAR 2006 FEES AND RATES Fees and rates are reviewed each year and are approved for the next calendar year by the State Parks, Recreation, and Travel Commission, and the Legislative Subcommittee on Administrative Rules and Regulations, as required. All Park Superintendents and Museum Directors will provide Regional Supervisors with recommendations and requests. All recommendations and requests will include a comparative list of fees and/or rates from similar local facilities and must be fully substantiated. In addition, requests for concession operated facilities will be submitted, to include justification by each concessionaire. Regional Supervisors should receive all information in sufficient time to prepare for the scheduled review of fees and rates each year. I. TAXES All taxable facilities and services will have applicable state and local taxes added to or included in the fee at the time of use/sale. The gross receipts or gross proceeds derived from sales of tangible personal property or services to churches or charitable organizations are not exempt from the tax unless the items are purchased for resale by the church or charitable organization. A. EXEMPTIONS Certain specified organizations or groups have been exempted from taxes when taxable services or tangible personal property is purchased. Sellers of tangible personal property or taxable services need not collect the tax upon the gross receipts or gross proceeds derived from the sales of tangible property or services to the following organizations: 1. The Boys' Clubs of America or any local council or organization thereof; 2. -
MAJOR STATE SERVICES Planning ^Nd'development Agriculture and Conservation Public Works
mw^'^m^^^^ V •• ^ ^Section V > — MAJOR STATE SERVICES 12. Planning ^nd'Development .^ <\ 13. Agriculture and Conservation 14. Public Works, Highways, and Aviation _ 15. Health, Welfare, and Domestic Relations 16. Gorrections 17. Educational Services 18. State Regulatory Activities 19. Liabor and Indu;striar Relations - 20. State Enterprises • 21. V^ 22; Law Enforcement and Public Safety f r /i.' K <y- . \. .. A > ••-./, . %. --•r^- \..- »-'• ;^>« 12 Planning and Development STATE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT* HE YEAR 1933 might be assigned as the agency to plan for the physical develop- Tbeginning of the state planning move- ment of the state. This recommendation ment. ""Before this, however, there were was not carried through immediately and evicjences of planning on the state level, further planning activity was discontinued .\ City planning had been expanded into a as a result of the new constitution reor- cbnsideration of the metropolitan area and. ganizing the state government, to the county, so that it was a logical step Due to the strength of local planning in this regional planning to consider the and rural zoning in Wisconsin, the state state as a unit for planning. The conser Legislature in 1929 required the Highway vation movement had shown the need for Gommission to employ a director of region integrated development of the state's re al planning to cooperate and assist this sources. State planning agencies were later local planning activity. In 1931 the legis to draw on this conservation experience. lature created a Regional Planning Com mittee which exists today as the State Plan- EARLY HISTORY ning Board after additional powers were From the combination of the various granted in 1935. -
Historic Context
3.0 HISTORIC CONTEXT 3.1 Overview of Ohio, 1940–1950 During World War II, Ohio experienced significant industrial development and population growth. The state’s diversified industrial base and geographical proximity to transportation routes and other population centers made it well suited for wartime production needs. The industrial development and consequential economic prosperity generated during World War II shaped Ohio’s economic, cultural, and social history for decades thereafter. The United States resisted involvement in World War II from 1939 through much of 1941. Even as the Axis powers swept through Europe and eastern Asia, American isolationists insisted that the U.S. had no key interests at stake. At President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s urging, Congress enacted a “cash and carry” policy in 1939, allowing the U.S. to supply goods to any nation that could pay cash and carry the goods away (Knepper 2003:367). While providing great assistance to Great Britain and its allies, the program also offered economic benefits to the U.S., which remained enmeshed in the Great Depression. More importantly, it began the process of shifting American industries to a wartime footing. In September 1940, Congress established the first peacetime military draft in the nation’s history. The Ohio National Guard was activated and designated the 37th Division. Guard units traveled to Camp Shelby, Mississippi, for training. In Columbus, Fort Hayes served as a reception center for military draftees and recruits and was staffed by 2,000 troops in its own right (Fort Hayes Metropolitan Education Center 2010). Roosevelt, a Democrat, handily won Ohio in the November 1940 presidential election, but Republicans dominated the state government and the Congressional delegation. -
Comprehensive Conservation Plan
Patoka River National Wildlife Refuge & Management Area Comprehensive Conservation Plan Chapter 1: Introduction and Background ..................................................................................................................1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................1 Purpose and Need for Plan .........................................................................................................................................1 Establishment of the Refuge .......................................................................................................................................3 Refuge Purposes .........................................................................................................................................................4 Refuge Vision ..............................................................................................................................................................4 The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service .............................................................................................................................4 The National Wildlife Refuge System ........................................................................................................................4 Legal and Policy Guidance ..........................................................................................................................................6