Exploring Finances Champlain Leads the Way Toward a Better Relationship with Our Money
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Attachment 2 Expenditures by Site - All Years Through June 2020 Motor Fuel
Attachment 2 Expenditures by Site - All Years Through June 2020 Motor Fuel Site Location PCF Site Name PCF - 3rd Party Remediation UST Assistance UST Loans Grand Total Addison Addison Four Corners Store 38,183.23 38,183.23 Addison Tri Town Water Treatment Facility 41,450.65 41,450.65 Addison West Addison General Store 36,743.20 36,743.20 Addison Yankee Kingdom Landscaping 27,967.84 27,967.84 Albany Albany General Store 17,226.35 17,226.35 Albany Black River Farm 2,768.71 2,768.71 Albany Chaffee's General Store 7,621.08 7,621.08 Alburgh Alburg Country Store 21,350.56 21,350.56 Alburgh Alburg Mobil Short Stop 2,198.31 154,187.29 156,385.60 Alburgh Alburg Sunoco 60,923.49 60,923.49 Alburgh Crossroads Mobil 579,330.29 579,330.29 Alburgh former Kestlers Market 37,958.20 37,958.20 Alburgh Medor Bulk Plant 22,280.45 22,280.45 Alburgh Poissant Auto 35,046.44 35,046.44 Alburgh Robinsons Quick Stop 84,367.65 84,367.65 Alburgh West residence 1,698.10 1,698.10 Andover B & B Auto 41,651.87 41,651.87 Arlington Arlington P.O., former LMC Service Ctr. 46,375.82 46,375.82 Arlington Hosley Residence/Farm 9,504.26 9,504.26 Arlington Miles Fuels 52,426.69 52,426.69 Arlington Miles Lumber Co 16,991.08 16,991.08 Arlington Moose Hollow I G A 2,486.44 2,486.44 Arlington Phyllis Warren Property 18,517.30 18,517.30 Arlington Stewarts Ice Cream 14,685.08 14,685.08 Arlington Whelan Residence 262.15 40,251.14 40,513.29 Bakersfield Paul's (formerly Charley's) Quick Stop 199,792.27 199,792.27 Barnard Barnard General Store 305,591.74 305,591.74 Barnet Barnet Town Garage -
EY Fall02.Pdf
THE JOURNAL OF THE School of Forestry & Environmental Studies EnvironmentYale Fall 2002 LMS Software Changing the Face of Forest Management Inside: Reflections on the Johannesburg Summit, page 36 letters It is a magnificent production, well balanced I write to express my disappointment with the and with outstanding texts and pictures. I liked tone of the new Yale F&ES journal. Cover particularly Dean Speth’s message: “Did 9/11 headlines, such as “Hidden Dangers,”and its really change everything?” I have circulated the accompanying article that point up risks without journal to our graduate students and to various adequate discussion of the rationale, histories, staff members, ending in the library. I am tradeoffs and contexts for those risks signals that eagerly awaiting the next issue. Thank you for the school has decided to follow the “histrionic your effort. model”of raising environmental awareness (and, GERARDO BUDOWSKI,YC ’56,PH.D.1962 I am sure, funding). This contrasts with the SENIOR PROFESSOR traditional academic model, which seeks DEPARTMENT NATURAL RESOURCES AND PEACE sobriety, balance and accuracy over hysteria. UNIVERSITY FOR PEACE While I agree that there is a place for emotion SAN JOSE,COSTA RICA and metaphor to help generate public concern about environmental issues, I do not want to see academic institutions—and particularly Yale— go down this slippery path. Leave the emotion The first edition of Environment: Yale was very The inaugural issue of Environment: and “necessary” distortions in context to the impressive—congratulations. Yale elicited many responses. Because environmental NGOs. Nonetheless, I found the of space limitations, only a representa- MARK DAMIAN DUDA,M.E.S.’85 coverage of Dr. -
DUKE UNIVERSITY Durham, North Carolina CIVILIAN
DUKE UNIVERSITY Durham, North Carolina CIVILIAN RESEARCH PROJECT THE ARMY’S ROLE IN DOMESTIC DISASTER RESPONSE: PREPARING FOR THE NEXT CATASTROPHE by Neal S. Mitsuyoshi U.S. ARMY WAR COLLEGE Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania March 2014 Faculty Advisor, Duke University: Thomas W. Taylor Faculty Advisory, U.S. Army War College: William G. Braun Executive Summary The military is a unique national asset that possesses the required personnel and resources to rapidly respond in a domestic disaster. Routine domestic disasters are frequently seen in the news, and catastrophic disasters involving significant loss of life, property, and/or critical infrastructure cannot have a successful response without federal support. There are some that even believe the military should play a dominant lead role in domestic disaster response. However, expanding the military’s role should not be the recommended strategy to improving our nation’s disaster response. The implementation of the National Response Plan, as well as other structural improvements at the federal, state and local levels since September 11 and Hurricane Katrina have confirmed that disaster response should continue to be led by civilians, and the military should continue its traditional role of support to civil authorities. In accepting the current national framework for disaster response as the right one, there are some changes the US Army should make to ensure the nation is ready to respond when disasters overwhelm states and local governments. Despite an era of downsizing, one of the challenges for the Army will be to determine how it can improve its Defense Support to Civil Authorities (DSCA) mission, while concurrently balancing it with its combat mission. -
Artificial Intelligence: Distinguishing Between Types & Definitions
19 NEV. L.J. 1015, MARTINEZ 5/28/2019 10:48 AM ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE: DISTINGUISHING BETWEEN TYPES & DEFINITIONS Rex Martinez* “We should make every effort to understand the new technology. We should take into account the possibility that developing technology may have im- portant societal implications that will become apparent only with time. We should not jump to the conclusion that new technology is fundamentally the same as some older thing with which we are familiar. And we should not hasti- ly dismiss the judgment of legislators, who may be in a better position than we are to assess the implications of new technology.”–Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito1 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................. 1016 I. WHY THIS MATTERS ......................................................................... 1018 II. WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE? ............................................... 1023 A. The Development of Artificial Intelligence ............................... 1023 B. Computer Science Approaches to Artificial Intelligence .......... 1025 C. Autonomy .................................................................................. 1026 D. Strong AI & Weak AI ................................................................ 1027 III. CURRENT STATE OF AI DEFINITIONS ................................................ 1029 A. Black’s Law Dictionary ............................................................ 1029 B. Nevada ..................................................................................... -
Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 112 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 112 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 158 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 2012 No. 12 House of Representatives The House was not in session today. Its next meeting will be held on Friday, January 27, 2012, at 11 a.m. Senate THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 2012 The Senate met at 9:30 a.m. and was I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the WELCOMING THE GUEST called to order by the Honorable TOM United States of America, and to the Repub- CHAPLAIN UDALL, a Senator from the State of lic for which it stands, one nation under God, Mr. VITTER. Mr. President, it is my New Mexico. indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. true honor and distinct pleasure—joy, PRAYER f really—to help host Reverend Smith today. As the Acting President pro The PRESIDING OFFICER. Today’s tempore said, Reverend Smith is the opening prayer will be offered by Rev. APPOINTMENT OF ACTING senior pastor of the Mount Zion Mis- James E. Smith, senior pastor of PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE sionary Baptist Church in Pioneer, LA. Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church The PRESIDING OFFICER. The He is from Rayville, LA. All of this is in Pioneer, LA. clerk will please read a communication The guest Chaplain offered the fol- in northeast Louisiana, the Monroe to the Senate from the President pro area. lowing prayer: tempore (Mr. INOUYE). Let us pray. Reverend Smith is very distinguished The assistant legislative clerk read Our Almighty God says, in 2 Chron- and has brought real hope to so many the following letter: icles, ‘‘If my people, which are called people in so many communities in that by my name, shall humble themselves, U.S. -
WHS Profile 2018-19
School Profile Windsor 2018-2019 High School Community Administrative Staff Windsor High School is located in historic Windsor, the Tiffany Cassano Principal birthplace of Vermont. Marked by picturesque Ascutney Colleen DeSchamp Assistant Principal Mountain, WHS welcomes students from Windsor, West Matthew Meagher Dean of Students Windsor, Weathersfield, Hartland, and Cornish, New Hampshire. These Windsor Yellowjackets live and learn in a Terri Hage Administrative Assistant community with a rich history alongside the Connecticut River, Paradise Park - our Town Forest, and unique shopping and dining opportunities downtown and at Artisan’s Park. Guidance Services Terri Herzog School Counselor Greg Pickering School Counselor Colleges Accepted Laurie Brown Registrar by Recent Graduates Admin. Office 802-674-6344 Guidance Services 802-674-8304 Albany College of Pharmacy San Diego State University Fax 802-674-9802 California Polytechnic Inst. Simmons College Castleton University Smith College Champlain College Saint Michael’s College School Dartmouth College Stony Brook University Comprehensive high school for grades 9 –12. Courses not Endicott College Temple University weighted. Fairfield University United States Naval Academy Gordon College Student Enrollment: 234 University of Massachusetts Johnson State College Faculty: 25 Keene State College University of New Hampshire Accreditation: Vermont Agency of Education. Lyndon State College University of Rhode Island Merrimack College University of Southern New York University California Northeastern -
Waterfront Burlington
PARKING POINTS OF INTEREST TRANSPORTATION Waterfront Lot .................................... 4E * Two hours Bike Path .............................. Runs the length of the Waterfront FREE CCTA’S COLLEGE STREET SHUTTLE Union Station Garage ...................... 4C free parking Community Boathouse ........................................................... 1E provides easy access to Church Street Marketplace, UVM and Fletcher all day, Allen Health Care. Shuttle runs every 15 minutes 7 days a week during ECHO Lot .............................................. 3D any day. ECHO Lake Aquarium and Science Center ..................... 3E the summer. Shuttle stops in front of ECHO on the waterfront. For a Macy’s Garage* ................................... 5G Fishing Pier, Community Sailing Center, Skate Park .... 1J complete list of area transit service visit: WWW.CCTARIDE.ORG Fishing Pier Lot ................................. 1J King Street Ferry Dock & Shipyard ................................... 2B TAXIS LCMM Schooner Lois McClure ............................................ 2A Burlington Gateway Lot ........................................ 5E Benway’s 802-862-1010 Public Dock Lake Champlain Navy Memorial .......................................... 2D Green Cab 802-864-2424 Perkins Pier Lot ................................. 4A Fishing Perkins Pier ............................................................................... 2A Pier Main St. Landing Surface Lot ........ 4D Union Station Train & College St. Shuttle Stop ............. 4D Hilton -
Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS) Was Born of That Effort
Vermont 2020 Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy Prepared by the Agency of Commerce and Community Development, The Vermont CEDS Committee and the Garnet Consulting Group. Updated February 2016 Table of Contents Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy .......................................................................... i List of Figures ............................................................................................................................... i List of Tables ................................................................................................................................. i Abbreviations Found in this Document .................................................................................. ii EDA CEDS Requirements Checklist............................................................................................ vii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................ 1 I. INTRODUCTION AND MISSION ................................................................................................. 2 The Mission of Vermont's CEDS .............................................................................................. 4 2. AN OVERVIEW OF VERMONT ................................................................................................. 7 How We Got Here ................................................................................................................... 7 The Modern Economy ............................................................................................................ -
For a Casual Faith and This Is No Time to Go It Alone
NO TIME UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST ASSOCIATION Annual Report FOR A Fiscal Year 2018 CASUAL FAITH TABLE OF CON- TENTS A letter from Rev. Susan Frederick-Gray 1 Time to... Equip Congregations for Health and Vitality 4 Train and Support Leaders 10 Advance UU Values and Justice 14 Organizational and Institutional Change 18 Grow New Congregations and Communities 22 Leadership 23 Financial Performance 24 Contributors 26 Congregations Individuals Legacy Society In memorium 76 Beacon Press and Skinner House 79 Our Unitarian Universalist Principles 80 Two themes came to define my first year as your UUA President – This is TABLE No Time for a Casual Faith and This is No Time to go it Alone. This is a defining time in our nation and for our planet. The challenges, opportunities and crises that mark this time impact our own lives and our congregations and communities. Unfortunately, in times of crises and change None of this could happen without your OF CON- — when rhetoric of fear and defensiveness collective support, as congregations and dominate — it is all too common for people individuals. The UUA is the embodiment and institutions to break down, or to turn of the covenant we make to each other as inward and protective. But it is precisely in Unitarian Universalists to build something times of change and urgency when we need stronger than any of us could be alone. more courage, more love, more commitment When the UUA shows up for congregations in order to nurture the hope that is found following hurricanes and wildfires, when in seeing the possibilities that live within we help congregations find and call new TENTS humanity and community. -
The Pharmacologist 2 0 0 9 December
Vol. 51 Number 4 The Pharmacologist 2 0 0 9 December 2009 Year In Review Presidential Torch Passed From Awards Winners in 2009 Past-President Joe Beavo to President Brian Cox ASPET Launches New Website ASPET Participates In Habitat For Humanity in New Orleans Also Inside this Issue: ASPET Holds Student/Postdoc Focus Group ASPET Election Nominees 2009 Contributors EB 2010 Program Grid MAPS Meeting Summary & Abstracts A Publication of the American Society for 101 Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics - ASPET Volume 51 Number 4, 2009 The Pharmacologist is published and distributed by the American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics. The PHARMACOLOGIST EDITOR Suzie Thompson EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD News Suzanne G. Laychock, PhD John S. Lazo, PhD Richard R. Neubig, PhD Year In Review . page 103 COUNCIL ASPET Election Nominees . page 104 President Brian M. Cox, PhD 2009 Contributors . page 107 President-Elect EB 2010 Grid . page 109 James R. Halpert, PhD Past President Joe A. Beavo, PhD Secretary/Treasurer Features David R. Sibley, PhD Secretary/Treasurer-Elect Bryan F. Cox, PhD Journals . page 110 Past Secretary/Treasurer Public Affairs & Government Relations . page 112 Susan G. Amara, PhD Councilors Chapter News Suzanne G. Laychock, PhD Mid-Atlantic Chapter Meeting . page 114 John S. Lazo, PhD Richard R. Neubig, PhD Members in the News . page 132 Chair, Board of Publications Trustees Staff News . page 132 James E. Barrett, PhD Chair, Program Committee New ASPET Members . page 133 Jack Bergman, PhD In Sympathy . page 137 Chair, Long Range Planning Committee Joe A. Beavo, PhD Obituary Executive Officer Ira W. Hillyard . page 138 Christine K. -
Dec Barrister.P65
U N I V E R S I T Y O F M I A M I S C H O O L O F L A W December 2001 Alumni Magazine Volume LIV, Number 2 BARRISTER Scholarship, Fellowship Recipients Appreciate Donors’ Generosity see page 5 Report To the Bar see page 11 UM Law’s Honor Roll see page 19 U N I V E R S I T Y O F M I A M I S C H O O L O F L A W December 2001 Alumni Magazine Volume LIV, Number 2 BARRISTER 1 Message from the Dean 2 Law School Feels Pain of Terrorist Attacks 3 Stephen Fogel, JD ’89, Missing in Sept. 11 Terrorist Attack 4 Alumna Volunteers to Help Sept. 11 Victims 4 Alumni Win Against DuPont 5 Scholarship, Fellowship Recipents Appreciate Donors’ Generosity 7 AT&T’s $125,000 to Fund Ethics Education page 7 8 Fulbright Grant Results in Dream Opportunity 9 Leipzig, UM Law Seminar a Rich Experience 10 Peter Lederer: ‘It All Started with Soia’ 11 Report to the Bar: UM Law Dedicated to Pro Bono, Public Service, and Public Interest Law 13 Class of ’51 Remembers 14 Dean Meets with Alumni in London, Munich 15 Judge Moreno, JD ’78, Hears Far-Reaching HMO Cases 15 Help Plan Next Year’s Class Reunions 16 UM Law Briefs 17 International Society Elects Rose Academic Fellow page 11 17 Burton Award for Legal Achievement Goes to UM Law Student 19 Honor Roll of Donors 42 Class Notes BARRISTER is published by the Office of Law Development and Alumni Relations of the University of Miami School of Law. -
Chittenden County
Chittenden County POPULATION4 HEALTH Population (2014) ......................160,531 Chittenden County residents are often described as having the best Persons under 5 (2013) ................. 4.8% health status and access to health care in the state of Vermont. Persons 5-18 (2013) .................... 19.8% Risk Factors and Chronic Conditions2 Persons 19-64 (2013) .................. 64.0% Chittenden County Vermont Persons 65+ (2013) ..................... 11.6% Adult smokers ...............................................11% ................... 16% Adult obesity .................................................21% ................... 25% Race Excessive drinking ..........................................20% ..................... 9% White .......................................... 92.2% Motor vehicle crash death rate ........................6% ................... 12% Black or African American ............. 2.3% Children under 18 living in poverty. ...............11% ................... 16% American Indian & Alaska Native ...0.3% Asian ............................................. 3.2% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander ........0% HEALTH INDICATORS Two or more races .............................2.0 Access3 10% of residents report having no health insurance. Of Vermont’s 19,619 total minority populations of all ages, 7,125 (36.3%) reside in Chittenden County. Chittenden County has an undersupply of family medicine and internal medicine primary care physicians. Ethnicity and Language www.uvm.edu/ahec/documents/ahec2013pcreport Chittenden County