1 Appendix 1 Historic & Archeological Resources
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Remote Monitoring and Security of Covered Bridges in the United States Ryan Allen Sievers Iowa State University
Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Graduate Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 2011 Remote monitoring and security of covered bridges in the United States Ryan Allen Sievers Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd Part of the Civil Engineering Commons Recommended Citation Sievers, Ryan Allen, "Remote monitoring and security of covered bridges in the United States" (2011). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 12462. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd/12462 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. i Remote monitoring and security of covered bridges in the United States by Ryan Allen Sievers A thesis submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE Major: Civil Engineering (Structural Engineering) Program of Study Committee: Terry J Wipf, Major Professor Jennifer Shane Vinay Dayal Travis K Hosteng Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 2012 Copyright © Ryan Allen Sievers, 2012. All Rights Reserved. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ....................................................................................................................... iv LIST OF TABLES ........................................................................................................................ -
Covered Bridges in the United States and the Preservation Program
Covered Bridges in the United States and the Preservation Program Sheila Rimal Duwadi, P.E. Team Leader for Bridge Safety, Reliability, and Security Federal Highway Administration McLean, VA 22101 & James P. Wacker Research Engineer USDA Forest Service, Forest Products Laboratory Madison, WI 58726 Summary Covered wooden bridges once dotted the landscape of the United States numbering 14,000 at one time as reported in the Federal Highway Administration’s Covered Bridge Manual [1]. Today there are only 500 to 600 covered bridges remaining in the country, having survived hundreds of years largely as result of the roof structure which kept the bridge timbers dry. This paper reports on select number of existing covered bridges and current efforts to preserve and restore these historic structures. It provides an overview of the National Historic Covered Bridge Preservation (NHCBP) Program administered by the Federal Highway Administration. This program includes preservation of covered bridges that are listed, or are eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places. It also includes research for better means of restoring and protecting covered bridges, and includes education component to disseminate information as a means of preserving our cultural heritage. 1. Introduction Covered wooden bridges proliferated in the United States in the mid-nineteenth century. Today 500 to 600 remain, but nevertheless are cherished links to the technological heritage of the United States. The through-truss designs vary from the Kingpost trusses built in the craft tradition, to the engineered Burr arch and Paddleford trusses. Covered bridges are our links to the past and the pioneering bridge-building efforts, and as such, are considered important early American transportation structures to preserve for our posterity. -
Use of Laser Scanning Technology to Obtain As-Built Records of Historic Covered Bridges
Use of Laser Scanning Technology to Obtain As-Built Records of Historic Covered Bridges Final Report By: Brian K. Brashaw Samuel Anderson Robert Vatalaro Program Director Student Engineer Pr. Res. Shop Foreman December 2011 Prepared for: Project No. 3002 10414 00012627 USDA Forest Products Laboratory NRRI/TR-20011/27 One Gifford Pinchot Drive Madison, Wisconsin 53726 Natural Resources Research Institute University of Minnesota, Duluth 5013 Miller Trunk Highway Duluth, MN 55811 BACKGROUND Covered bridges are part of the fabric of American history, and several hundred historic covered bridges still exist today. Although much effort is expended to preserve these structures, the high cost of restoration, neglect, vandalism, and arson often take their toll, and many are lost forever. One of the more famous bridges from “Bridges of Madison County” movie fame was burned in 2003 and Hurricane Irene destroyed a number of New England bridges in 2011. Because we cannot completely prevent these types of incidents from occurring, the National Park Service’s Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) has efforts underway to document historic structures. Their Level I documentation is defined in the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards and Guidelines for Architectural and Engineering Documentation and consists of measured and interpretive drawings, large-format photographs, and written historical reports. To assist in this effort, newer technologies need to be explored that can provide as-built records at a faster rate and with more accuracy. The University of Minnesota Duluth’s Natural Resources Research Institute (UMD NRRI), in cooperation with the US Forest Service received funding from the USDA Forest Products Laboratory for a cooperative research and demonstration project under the National Center for Wood Transportation Structures. -
Sicog Ceds 2017
Southern Iowa Council of Governments FINAL 2017 Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS) Adoption Date: March 29, 2017 Southern Iowa Council of Governments 101 East Montgomery Creston, IA 50801-2406 Phone 641.782.8491 Fax 641.782.8492 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.sicog.com Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy – Program Year 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary of 2017 CEDS .................................................................................................... 3 Chapter 1 – Introduction to the CEDS .............................................................................................. 9 Purpose of the Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy ............................................................................ 9 The SICOG Organization .............................................................................................................................................................. 9 Mission Statement of Southern Iowa Council of Governments ....................................................................... 9 SICOG Staff ........................................................................................................................................................................... 10 Geographic Location of Southern Iowa Council of Governments ................................................................ 10 Goals and Objectives ....................................................................................................................................................... -
Iowa Scenic/Heritage Byway Evaluation
TE229.3 D355 2000 • •, __ , Prepared For: IOWA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION By: Decision Data Inc. \ /' 2730 S. W. 57th Street Topeka, Kansas \ .. ____.. / February 2000 I ~_/ Table of Contents • TABLE OF CONTENTS OVERVIEW .................................................................................................... 1 PREFACE ...................................................................................................... 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................. 2 NOMINATIONS ........................................................................................... 2 PROGRAM EVALUATION REQUIREMENTS ..................................................................... 2 PROJECT PURPOSE ....................................................................................... 2 FIELD SURVEY & INVENTORY .................................................................... , ............. 3 to 7 INTRODUCTION . 3 FIELD INVENTORY NEEDS .................................................................................. 3 Scenic Byway Inventory Data . 3 Heritage Byway Inventory Data· . 4 Field Inventory Methods ............................................................................... 5 ROUTE EVALUATIONS ....................................................................................... 8 to 16 INTRODUCTION . .. 8 EVALUATION PROCEDURES ................................................................................ 8 Discussion . 8 Scenic Byway Corridor Evaluation -
Covered Bridges Scenic Byway 92 Cla
Hanging Rock Park Pleasant Valley 80 State Wildlife / e Area v ve A West A d N n e e Gra v v e A A v Des Moines A e e t t n River Dr. L oo cc U U a R De Soto Van Meter (Business District) Covered BridgesWINTERSET 360th St. 35 80 / Scenic Byway / 360th St. Boonville Dallas Polk County 30 County e v 29 A W Green St. Dexter I J o o Winterset 2 71 49 h h n n Courthouse d d n n Historic District A A W W (LIGHT YELLOW) v v e e 112 a 6 70 a y / 114 y 68 n n 36 37 108 9 e 69 e Earlham 6 Madison Badger Creek Cumming D D E Jefferson St. 1 State Park . r r mming Rd . 35 7274 . 2223 County Cu 1 1 31 y s s t t A A 56 w 66 v v 86 H e e G4R e B v 7578 a P53 32 A d 60 WINTERSET g 89 n e e Goeldner Woods E Court Ave r 26 r r 61 117 County Park 46 Creek a 3334 25 19 2 2 115 41 R n n W d d d 116 105 7982 83 / 84 . S S e t t 43 . Great v 102 88 169 92 8 90 J A / o t t Western h h h 106 h 85 24 . A t t t n Trail v v S 4 0 e e W t t h h W Washington St. -
Madison County, Iowa Multi-Jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan
Madison County, Iowa Multi-Jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan 2021-2026 PUBLIC REVIEW DRAFT APRIL 2021 Note: Green Highlighted text will be addressed in final draft Developed by Madison County and participating jurisdictions with professional assistance from Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions, Inc Multi-jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan Executive Summary TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents ......................................................................................................................................... i Executive Summary .................................................................................................................................... iI Prerequisites .............................................................................................................................................. iii 1 Introduction and Planning Process .................................................................................................... 1.1 2 Planning Area Profile and Capabilities ............................................................................................... 2.1 3 Risk Assessment .................................................................................................................................. 3.1 4 Mitigation Strategy ................................................................................................................................ 4.1 5 Plan Maintenance Process .................................................................................................................. -
Final 2014 CEDS Body
Southern Iowa Council of Governments FINAL Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS) Adopted March 25, 2014 Southern Iowa Council of Governments 101 East Montgomery Creston, IA 50801-0102 Phone 641.782.8491 Fax 641.782.8492 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.sicog.com Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy – Program Year 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter(1(–(Executive(Summary(of(2014(CEDS(.............................................................................(1! Chapter(2(–(Introduction(to(the(CEDS(..............................................................................................(6! Purpose!of!the!Comprehensive!Economic!Development!Strategy!......................................................................!6! The!SICOG!Organization!.........................................................................................................................................................!6! Mission!Statement!of!Southern!Iowa!Council!of!Governments!.......................................................................!6! Goals!and!Objectives!..........................................................................................................................................................!7! Southern!Iowa!Development!Group!...........................................................................................................................!7! SICOG!EDD!Service!Area!..................................................................................................................................................!8!