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Minutes BOARD of MUSEUMS and HISTORY June 19, 2015
Minutes BOARD OF MUSEUMS AND HISTORY June 19, 2015 Location University of Nevada Mathewson – IGT Knowledge Center Room KC 110 1164 N. Virginia Street Reno, NV 89503 With a video link to * Nevada Department of Environmental Protection Red Rock Conference Room Suite 230 2030 E. Flamingo Road Las Vegas, NV 89119 BOARD MEMBERS PRESENT BOARD MEMBERS EXCUSED Robert Stoldal, Chairman Pete Dubé Bryan Allison Alicia Barber Sarah Cowie Renee Diamond Doris Dwyer Daniel Markoff Robert Ostrovsky Janice Pine Seth Schorr DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION AND NATURAL RESOURCES STAFF PRESENT Claudia Vecchio, Director, Department of Tourism and Cultural Affairs Felicia Archer, Public Information Officer, Department of Tourism and Cultural Affairs Peter Barton, Administrator, Division of Museums and History Henna Rasul, Senior Deputy Attorney General, Attorney General’s Office Greg Corbin, Director, Nevada State Railroad Museum, Carson City Jim Barmore, Director, Nevada State Museum, Carson City Dennis McBride, Director, Nevada State Museum, Las Vegas * Sheryln Hayes-Zorn, Acting Director, Nevada Historical Society Karyn deDufour, Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer, State Historic Preservation Office Jim Bertolini, Historic Preservation Specialist II, State Historic Preservation Office Carrie Edlefsen, Administrative Services Officer II, Division of Museums and History Lauri Brown, Administrative Assistant IV, Division of Museums and History GUESTS IN ATTENDANCE Michael Bertrand, Bertrand & Associates, LLC Kathy Flanagan, Las Vegas Valley Water District/Springs Preserve Robert Chattel, La Concha Motel, Clark County, Las Vegas 1 Maurice White, Board Member, Nevada State Prison Preservation Society Brian Hutchins, Counsel, Nevada State Prison Preservation Society Glen Whorton, President, Nevada State Prison Preservation Society Tom Porada, Vice President, Nevada State Prison Preservation Society Ricki Barlow, Las Vegas City Councilman Joseph Mitchell, Branch No. -
Direct Care of Collections Ethics, Guidelines and Recommendations
Direct Care of Collections Ethics, Guidelines and Recommendations March 2019 Update Direct Care of Collections: Ethics, Guidance and Recommendations March 2019 For 25 years the Code of Ethics for Museums and accounting standards have been out of alignment regarding the use of proceeds from the sale of deaccessioned collections. The Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) updated its standard to bring the two into alignment: allowing for direct care as well as acquisition. The ethical principles regarding responsible governance and collections stewardship have not changed. In light of the updated FASB standard noted below, however, a museum should revise its collections management policy, as needed, to disclose its use of proceeds and its definition of direct care (if allowed). These disclosures are additions to the recommendations for Creating an Institutional Policy on page 8. The decision-making tools (pages 9-11) remain relevant guidelines for a museum to define “direct care of collections” depending on its mission, discipline and specific circumstances. Accounting Standards Update The Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) updated Topic 958, Definition of Collections (previously addressed in FASB 116) in March 2019. The update was made to align it with AAM’s Code of Ethics for Museums regarding the use of proceeds from the sale of deaccessioned objects. The updated standard permits museums not to recognize as revenue, nor capitalize, “contributions of works of art, historical treasures, and similar assets” if the donated items meet all of the following criteria: “a. They are held for public exhibition, education, or research in furtherance of public service rather than financial gain. -
Deaccessioning Done Right by Jennifer Holt, Curator, Will Rogers Memorial Museums, Claremore
technical bulletin Deaccessioning done right by Jennifer Holt, Curator, Will Rogers Memorial Museums, Claremore Oklahoma Museums eaccessioning is the process used to ered; private sales can be problematic due to Association Dremove permanently an object from a transparency and accountability issues. The Technical Bulletin #47 museum’s collection or to document the rea- use of all proceeds should comply with the Published January sons for an involuntary removal of an object professional ethics and the law. from such a collection. The deaccession- 2009 ing process is used only when accessioned Procedures should be developed along with objects are at issue. Deaccessioning should policies. Deaccession check lists should not be viewed as a routine way to manage follow policy parameters. The registrar/col- indiscriminate collecting. The first rule is lection manager/curator should oversee the Back issues of techni- careful, focused collecting. process and maintain permanent records of cal bulletins published all deaccessions. by the Oklahoma There are a number of reasons why a mu- seum may be prompted to consider deacces- Problems may arise with the deaccession of Museums Associa- sioning. The condition of the object may be an object. The title to the object may be in- tion are available free so bad that it threatens other objects in the complete. Restrictions may have been placed to members. For a collection. A collection may contain unneces- on deaccessioning the object when donated. complete list of tech- sary duplicates. These dupes take resources Other issues that may appear include pri- nical bulletin topics, that could be used for new objects. -
Spring 2014 3 Friends of NSRM Message Spring Is Here and Summer Is on the Way
29-M97 Nevada State Library is: 3b-I c__ I SAGEBRUSH SEP 3 0 2015 HEAD LI G H T TIONS Vol. 36, No. 1 THE NEVADA STATE RAILROAD MUSEUM Spring2014 122ndEd. An Agency of the Division of Museums & History Nevada Department of Tourism & Cultural Affairs Chaining Nevada: the Lasting Legacy of Ike James By Paul Pace, P.L.S. fllustrations: author's collection The Territory of Nevada emerged from the Territory of Utah in March 1861. Its northern boundary was the 42nd Parallel and its eastern boundary the 39th Meridian west of Washington, DC. Along the 35th Parallel it bounded the Territory of New Mexico (later Arizona). Its intended western boundary was the crest of the Sierra Nevada, to which California, admitted to the Union in 1850, didn't consent. In July 1862 Congress moved Nevada's east boundary to the 38th Meridian west of Washington, DC. The Greenwich Meridian hadn't come into universal use and longitude from Washington doesn't match that from Greenwich. Therefore Nevada's eastern line is not at an even degree of longitude. The Washington Meridian would remain in use for land surveys in the U.S. until 1912. Nevada entered the Union in 1864 with its 1862 boundaries. U.S. Senator William M. Stewart introduced legislation to make Nevada's southern boundary the Colorado River and its eastern boundary the 37th Meridian, carving another degree of longitude from Utah. Stewart's bill passed in May 1866 over the objections of the Delegate from Utah Territory. In July 1870 Congress appropriated $17,000 for a survey of Nevada's eastern boundary. -
Art Deaccessioning Policy
Deaccessioning Policy Document No. CUR 4.0 – Deaccessioning Policy Page 1 Approved: December 2020 Approved by: National Gallery of Australia Council next review due: December 2022 Summary Name of Policy Description of Policy Deaccessioning Policy Policy applies to ☒ NGA wide ☐ Specific (eg. Department) Policy Status ☐ New policy ☒ Revision of Existing Policy (previously Art Acquisition Policy) Approval Authority Director Responsible Officer Assistant Director, Artistic Programs Contact area Artistic Programs Date of Policy Review* October 2022 Related Policies, Procedures, National Gallery Act 1975 Guidelines and Local Protocols Public Governance, Performance and Accountability Act 2013 Council Instructions including Financial Delegations Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Cultural Rights and Engagement Policy Due Diligence and Provenance Policy Acquisitions Policy Research Library Collection Development Policy Research Archive Acquisition Policy The Copyright Act 1968 The Privacy Act 1988 Privacy Policy Australian Best Practice Guide to Collecting Cultural Material 2015 Collections Law: Legal issues for Australian Archives, Galleries, Libraries and Museums *Unless otherwise indicated, this policy will still apply beyond the review date. Approvals Position Name Endorsed Date Assistant Director Natasha Bullock Yes Director Nick Mitzevich Yes Council Ryan Stokes Yes Document No. CUR 4.0 – Deaccessioning Policy Page 2 Approved: December 2020 Approved by: National Gallery of Australia Council next review due: December 2022 Table of contents -
15 Landscape and Aesthetics Corridor Plan
- 15 landscape and aesthetics corridor plan I-15 FROM PRIMM TO MESQUITE CORRIDOR PLAN DESIGN WORKSHOP MacKay & Somps JW Zunino & Assoc. CH2MHill Jones & Jones August 3, 2005 1-15 corridor plan Endorsement MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR OF NEVADA MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR KENNY C. GUINN NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION JEFFREY FONTAINE, P.E. On June 30, 2002, the Nevada Department of Transportation adopted It is NDOT's responsibility to ensure that landscaping and aesthetics as policy, "Pattern and Palette of Place: A Landscape and Aesthetics are an important consideration in building and retrofitting our high- Master Plan for the Nevada State Highway System". Now, the second way system. This Landscape and Aesthetics Corridor Plan for I-15 in phase of planning is complete. This I-15 Landscape and Aesthetics Northern Nevada helps realize our vision for the future appearance of Corridor Plan represents a major step forward for the Landscape and our highways. The plan will provide the guidance for our own design Aesthetics program created by the Master Plan. It is significant teams as well as help Nevada's citizens play an important role in the because it involves local public agencies and citizens in the planning context-sensitive solutions for today's transportation needs. process so that Nevada's highways truly represent the State and its Together, we will ensure our highways reflect Nevada's distinctive people. The Corridor Plan will be the primary management tool used heritage, landscape, and culture. to guide funding allocations, promotes appropriate aesthetic design, and provides for the incorporation of highway elements that unique- ly express Nevada's landscape, communities, and cities, as well as its people. -
Motorman / Conductor Handbook
NEVADA STATE RAILROAD MUSEUM Carson City, Nevada 1926 EDWARDS MOTORCAR MOTORMAN / CONDUCTOR HANDBOOK 2010 Motorman / Conductor Description: The Motorman/Conductor is a volunteer who is responsible for the safe operation of the train to which he is assigned. He is responsible for the safety of the passengers aboard his train and in addition, shall demonstrate concern for their comfort and enjoyment. He shall be responsible for seeing that trains operate on schedule and that adequate and responsible personnel are on hand to carry out such operations. He will familiarize himself with the safe operation of trains, the history and background of the equipment in use, and the museum grounds and facilities in order to be able to answer the public‘s questions. The Motorman/Conductor will be familiar with proper equipment operation. He is expected to sell tickets when no Ticket Agent is available. He will perform maintenance on the Motorcar as needed. Conductor‟s duties include: 1. Following the instructions in Motorman/Conductor Handbook. 2. Working in a safe manner. 3. Inspecting both the interior and exterior of the Motorcar at the start of the day to check for anything that may cause an unsafe condition. 4. Directing the Motorman in moving the Motorcar onto and away from the turntable. 5. Performing brake-tests. 6. Operating switches as needed. 7. Instructing Trainees. 8. Assisting in the boarding and detraining of passengers. 9. Communicating to the Motorman where to make a Station Stop. 10. Communicating to the Motorman when the train is ready to depart after any stop. 11. Reporting any defects to the Shop Crew and/or the Motorcar Crew Chief. -
March 2019 Northeast Newsletter Dear Residents, Thank You So Much for Taking the Time to Be Engaged in Your Community. We Are L
March 2019 Northeast Newsletter Clark County Commissioner Marilyn Kirkpatrick 500 South Grand Central Parkway Box 551601 Las Vegas, NV. 89155-1601 702-455-3500 Dear Residents, Thank you so much for taking the time to be engaged in your community. We are looking forward to some projects breaking ground this spring or early summer. While I know it’s frustrating that government is slow, we run into challenges because we must abide by state law. Additionally, we have to compete with the private sector in getting both engineering and architectural companies to work on County projects. We love hearing from you, so feel free to reach out anytime. Marilyn 1 Commissioner Marilyn Kirkpatrick, Vice President of Southwest Gas Operations John Hester and Mayor Al Litman Marilyn has been working on bringing natural gas to Mesquite since 2012 when she served as an Assemblywoman in the Nevada Legislature and has continued working towards this goal after becoming a Clark County Commissioner in 2016. Marilyn was able to see all the effort come to fruition on February 13, 2019 as Danielle’s Chocolates & Popcorn became the first business to use natural gas in Mesquite. Marilyn knew bringing natural gas to Mesquite would serve as a benefit to attract diverse businesses to the area and would give homeowners more options. 2 A hero can be defined in many Resident of the Month ways, this month we’re happy to recognize Luke Minogue for the bravery and selfless act of kindness he showed to a woman in distress. On June 8, 2018 Luke assisted in saving the life of a woman who was contemplating suicide while standing on a bridge over the I-15. -
Before It Was a Park
BEFORE IT WAS A PARK Lake Tahoe Nevada State Park and its Foundations in Comstock History Nevada Division of State Parks In honor of Nevada’s 150th anniversary 1864 to 2014 By Jay Howard, LTNSP 2014, revised 2017 A State Made by Mining Ron James wrote in his Comstock history novel The Roar and the Silence, “It was the longest telegraph ever sent, but Nevadan’s did not intend to do things in a small way. With the paperwork in order, Lincoln signed Nevada into statehood on October 31st 1864, just a few days before the November presidential election. Nevada sent back a thank-you in the form of three electoral votes for the president’s reelection.” Nevadan’s were proud of their pro-Union stance during the Civil War. Needed by the United States both politically and economically, the state of Nevada was said to have been ‘Battle Born’. Though we understand this to refer to the battles that had been raging in the east since 1861, Nevada was itself a relatively peaceful territory, other than the occasional skirmishes with Native Americans, and the more serious Pyramid Lake War of 1860. Nevadan’s never saw any fighting with Confederate forces, but certainly had their share of fistfights between Unionists and Copperheads. The latter usually losing the argument. During one incident, the Stars and Bars of the Confederacy was raised over a building in Virginia City, which led to a serious altercation between townspeople. Newspapers later reported that Unionists emerged bloody, but victorious. Early in the Civil War there was some concern that Nevada could be taken by the Confederacy, but these fears were never realized. -
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Collection Development Policy
COLLECTION DEVELOPMENT POLICY Heather Saunders , Director of Library Leslie Cade, Director of Archives Collection Development Policy — Ingalls Library and Museum Archives July 25, 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS Ingalls Library I. Purpose of the Policy 3 II. Description of the Collections 3 III. Selection Responsibility 4 IV. General Collection Guidelines 4 V. Collecting Categories and Formats 6 VI. Collecting Levels 10 VII. Subject Qualification by Collecting Level 11 VIII. Gifts 13 IX. Exchange Materials 13 X. Preservation 13 XI. Replacement and Desiderata 13 XII. Deaccessioning 14 XIII. Relation to Other Library Resources 14 Museum Archives I. Purpose of the Policy 16 II. Description of the Collections 16 III. Retention Responsibility 17 IV. Deacce ssioning 17 V. Relation to Other Archive Resources 17 VI. Recommendations 17 Appendix A I. Mission of the Ingalls Library and Museum Archives 18 II. Description of the Ingalls Library 18 Appendix B I. Mission of the Museum Archives 23 II. History of the Museum Archives 23 Appendix C Guidelines for the Library Purchase and Processing of Books with Original Prints and Photographs 26 2 Collection Development Policy — Ingalls Library and Museum Archives July 25, 2018 Ingalls Library I. Purpose of the Policy Ingalls Library of t he Cleveland Museum of Art is a nationally recognized art research library with rich collections encompassing a wide range of published materials covering art from all geographic areas and all periods of art history and archival collections documenting the history of the institution. Materials are collected in many languages and in all formats. Throughout their history the library and archives have been committed to excellence in support of the museum’s current and future collections, research, exhibitions, publications, lectures, programs and activities by identifying, acquiring, organizing and providing access to relevant research mat erials and information . -
11. References
11. References Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT). State Transportation Improvement Program. December 1994. Associated Cultural Resource Experts (ACRE). Boulder City/U.S. 93 Corridor Study Historic Structures Survey. Vol. 1: Final Report. September 2002. _______________. Boulder City/U.S. 93 Corridor Study Historic Structures Survey. Vol. 1: Technical Report. July 2001. Averett, Walter. Directory of Southern Nevada Place Names. Las Vegas. 1963. Bedwell, S. F. Fort Rock Basin: Prehistory and Environment. University of Oregon Books, Eugene, Oregon. 1973. _______________. Prehistory and Environment of the Pluvial Fort Rock Lake Area of South Central Oregon. Ph.D. dissertation, Department of Anthropology, University of Oregon, Eugene. 1970. Bernard, Mary. Boulder Beach Utility Line Installation. LAME 79C. 1979. Bettinger, Robert L. and Martin A. Baumhoff. The Numic Spread: Great Basin Cultures in Competition. American Antiquity 46(3):485-503. 1982. Blair, Lynda M. An Evaluation of Eighteen Historic Transmission Line Systems That Originate From Hoover Dam, Clark County, Nevada. Harry Reid Center for Environmental Studies, Marjorie Barrick Museum of Natural History, University of Nevada, Las Vegas. 1994. _______________. A New Interpretation of Archaeological Features in the California Wash Region of Southern Nevada. M.A. Thesis, Department of Anthropology, University of Nevada, Las Vegas. 1986. _______________. Virgin Anasazi Turquoise Extraction and Trade. Paper presented at the 1985 Arizona-Nevada Academy of Sciences, Las Vegas, Nevada. 1985. Blair, Lynda M. and Megan Fuller-Murillo. Rock Circles of Southern Nevada and Adjacent Portions of the Mojave Desert. Harry Reid Center for Environmental Studies, University of Nevada, Las Vegas. HRC Report 2-1-29. 1997. Blair, Lynda M.