DOCSLIB.ORG

PDF of 2011 Sustainability Symposium

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PDF of 2011 Sustainability Symposium SUSTAINABILITY AT UT AUSTIN BUILDING A EQUITY, SUSTAINABILITY SUSTAINABLE ETHICS, CURRICULA CAMPUS ENGAGEMENT SUSTAINABLE SUSTAINABILITY FLOWS RESEARCH IN ACTION HOSTED BY PRESIDENT’S SUSTAINABILITY STEERING COMMITEE THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN SPONSORS csd Center for Sustainable Development Sustainability on the UT Campus A Symposium Editors: Barbara Brown Wilson, PhD Elizabeth A. Walsh Copy Editor: Talitha May Layout: Jeffrey McCord Cover: Conner Bryan Sponsored by: President’s Sustainability Steering Committee Office of Sustainability Center for Sustainable Development Campus Environmental Center UT Energy Institute Environmental Science Institute Table of Contents on the UT Campus: A Symposium Sustainability Editor’s Note 5 Essays LEED for UT Austin’s Main Campus: An AGMBC Pilot Project 7 Lisa Storer Potential of Solar Power on the University of Texas Campus 9 Moulay Anwar Sounny-Slitine Clean and Green: Custodial Services’s Sustainable Cleaning Processes 17 Robert Moddrell and Corey Wright Game Day and Everyday: University of Texas Athletics Sustainability Program 21 Merrick MyCue Energy User Engagement on Campus 24 Riley Triggs Bringing Food Waste Composting to UT Austin 28 Meagan Jones (Re)Framing Recycling 32 Gloria Lee A Sustainable Mobility Space: A Theory and Principles to Guide Stewardship of the UT Campus 38 of Contents Table Alan Bush Improving Transportation Efficiency for Sustainable Society by Autonomous Traffic Management 43 Tsz-Chiu Au, Neda Shahidi, and Peter Stone Home Ecology: Renewing a Science for Environmental Justice 46 Elizabeth A. Walsh The Ethics of Systematic Conservation Planning: Trade-offs and Cooperation 52 David M. Frank Residential Sustainability: Constructing Design-Build, Sustainable, Student Housing Cooperatives for Education, Research, Service Learning, and Community Engagement 55 Christopher G. Rosales Economic and Environmental Sustainability Through Community Development in Rancho Vista 61 Elizabeth Fenner UT as an Ecosystem 66 Introduction Julia Raish and Emily Manderson Irrigation System Improvements: UT Facilities Services 70 Laura Illanes How Algal Biofertilizers Can Accelerate Sustainable Agriculture 74 Rhykka Connelly Sustainable Places Project 81 Robert Paterson and Sarah Wu The University of Texas at Austin Solar Decathlon Houses 85 Michael Garrison Science and Sustainability in Practice: The EVS Program at UT Austin 91 on the UT Campus: A Symposium Sustainability Jay Banner and Deborah Salzberg Public Interest Design: Summer Course Series 94 Conner Bryan and Lauren Bennett Maximizing Social Impact: Where Social Innovation Meets Sustainability 100 Sachin D. Shah Additional Resources 104 Sponsors 104 Co-sponsors 107 Sustainability Related Programs, Centers, and Initiatives 108 Table of Contents Table Introduction Editor’s Note There is a certain responsibility that innovation, and action on sustainability on the UT Campus: A Symposium Sustainability comes with donning The University of at many scales—the campus itself, Barbara Brown Wilson Texas (UT) moniker. An internationally neighborhood, city, region, and planet. respected public university and the The essays also reflect diverse flagship institution of The University disciplinary perspectives on the of Texas system, its bold motto—what complex challenges of sustainability, starts here changes the world— with an array of contributions from serves as a reminder to the entire the Cockrell School of Engineering, campus community of the significant the School of Architecture, the Law responsibility to pursue excellence School, the LBJ School of Public and innovation in all aspects of Affairs, Departments of Geography, institutional life that we all bear. Philosophy, Arts and Art History, the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center, As climate events become more and the Environmental Science prevalent and resources more scarce, Institute. The 2011 Symposium also influential institutions, like our great showcases some of the campus’ University, will play an increasingly most innovative educational critical role in the search for innovative initiatives, as well as a collection of solutions to these global challenges. projects that grapple with the equity In an effort to advance our collective challenges of sustainability that are knowledge about the role of the built all too often ignored in mainstream world in these global challenges, in sustainability conversations. With 2009 the UT Center for Sustainable over 65,000 members of the UT Development convened a symposium campus community, it is impossible on “Zero Carbon Communities” in the to fully represent the rich tapestry Note Editor’s School of Architecture. During the of initiatives contributing to the event, the University’s new Director of University’s collective stewardship. Sustainability Jim Walker challenged However, the essays in this us to expand the conversation about compilation were selected through sustainability past our departmental a competitive peer review process boundaries and make it campus- to represent the array of important wide. We accepted his insightful perspectives contributing to our challenge, and, with guidance community’s dialogue on expanding from the President’s Sustainability and shaping UT’s commitment to Steering Committee (PSSC), the 2010 sustainability. event became a showcase for the outstanding efforts of faculty, staff, Thanks to the efforts of the Office and students to advance sustainability of Sustainability, the President’s and contribute to the continued Sustainability Steering Committee, excellence of this great University. and the Campus Environmental Introduction Center, this event has become a Now hosted by the PSSC and in dynamic, interactive, campus-wide its second year, the UT Campus celebration of who we are as a Sustainability Symposium again sustainable campus community. Each celebrates the spectrum of year the body of contributing authors sustainability champions in the UT and sponsoring departments grows community. Not only are students, richer. I challenge all members of the staff, and faculty all well-represented, UT community to find ways to become the essays reflect their research, involved in the efforts of one of these 5 inspiring programs—or to begin on the UT Campus: A Symposium Sustainability something so spectacular and original that it warrants presentation at next year’s event. What will your contribution be? Barbara Brown Wilson, PhD Center for Sustainable Development School of Architecture The University of Texas at Austin Editor’s Note Editor’s Introduction 6 LEED for UT Austin’s Main Campus: on the UT Campus: A Symposium Sustainability An AGMBC Pilot Project Lisa Storer, M.Arch, LEED AP BD+C Staff Office of Campus Planning & Facilities Management [email protected] LEED for UT Austin’s Main Campus: UT Austin’s LEED for In October 2010, the United States February 2011. Because of the nature Green Building Council (USGBC) of UT’s campus— with its centralized Project Pilot An AGMBC released an Application Guide for District Energy System and chilled Multiple Buildings and On-Campus water supply, as well as its unified Projects (AGMBC), intended to help Facilities Services branch, which project teams use LEED-2009, the essentially serves as a steward of the latest version of the Leadership in built environment— UT Austin’s Main Energy and Environmental Design Campus appeared to be a perfect (LEED) green building standards, fit, and the Sustainable Facilities to certify buildings on an existing Committee decided to participate in campus where there is one owner the LEED-AGMBC program as a pilot or common property management project. and control. The AGMBC allows for campuses to earn LEED credits for The UT Austin Sustainable Facilities New Construction or for Operations Committee (SFC) is a collaborative and Management through campus- effort begun in 2010 by various wide sustainability policies and organizations at UT Austin and procedures. Credits earned through UT System’s Office of Facilities this program are cached and applied Planning and Construction (OFPC), Essays to any future project applying for jointly chaired by Bethany Trombley, LEED certification within the campus Senior Project Manager for Project boundaries. Management and Construction Services (PMCS), and John Mouritsen, The UT Austin Sustainable Facilities Senior Resident Construction Committee began investigating the Manager for OFPC. The committee feasibility of attempting campus- was formed to develop deliverables wide LEED credits to be applied to and processes needed to facilitate all future projects on campus in the design and construction of high 7 performance sustainable buildings takes advantage of the same density, facilitates the long-term stewardship on the UT Campus: A Symposium Sustainability while considering methods to reduce transportation systems, and open of UT Austin’s built environment. the total cost of ownership for the spaces, and those which pertain to University. campus-wide policies, like recycling, The LEED-AGMBC effort for UT non-smoking, and green cleaning. Austin’s main campus represents the Since 2007, all new buildings at UT University’s attempt at streamlining Austin are required to be designed The Sustainable Sites credits, which a somewhat unfamiliar and to meet a LEED Silver rating at will account for thirteen LEED points cumbersome process involved with minimum. Because of this obligation, already achieved for any future construction on campus, allowing many project teams undertake
Load more

Recommended publications
  • February 2010
    Heritage, Scholarship, Leadership, Camaraderie The official message board of the University of Texas NROTC Alumni Foundation Volume 15, Issue 1 SPECIAL EDITION February 2010 AATTTTEENNTTIIOONN OONN DDEECCKK…… UT NROTC PROGRAM AT RISK! ALL UT ROTC PROGRAMS IN JEOPARDY: ROTC BUILDING TO BE TORN DOWN THIS FALL WITH NO DEFINITIVE PLANS FOR FUTURE ROTC FACILITIES RAS Hall is scheduled for demolition beginning in September of this year, only six months from now. The College of Liberal Arts will erect a new multi-story building on the RAS property to accommodate the needs of that College, excluding the NROTC and other two ROTC programs. As of this moment, there is no definitive plan for a temporary relocation on campus for the NROTC. There have been discussions, negotiations, some promises made and some, as yet, unfulfilled but no definite plans are in place at this time for the near term relocation of the NROTC. Furthermore, no definitive plans are in place for the long term relocation of the NROTC on campus. Your Board of Directors is considerably concerned about this situation and wants to do what it can to insure that the Unit is timely provided adequate facilities to carry out its mission of educating and commissioning Navy and Marine Corps officers for the defense of our country. The Board wants to do what it can to continue the traditions of excellence established over the last seventy years by our Alumni. To assist you in fully understanding the situation, correspondence with President Powers and Provost Leslie is printed in full in this edition.
    [Show full text]
  • Clyde Richard King Papers, 1887-2004: a Guide Descriptive Summary Creator: Clyde Richard (C
    Clyde Richard King Papers, 1887-2004: A Guide Descriptive Summary Creator: Clyde Richard (C. Richard or Dick) King Title: Clyde Richard King Papers, 1887-2004 Inclusive Dates: 1887-2004 Abstract: The collection documents the activities of Clyde Richard King who was a freelance author and journalism professor. It also documents his personal interests such as post cards, recipes, genealogy, travel, and his military experience during World War II. Identification: AR30 Extent: 28 cubic feet Shelf location: 9:G-9:H Language(s): Collection is predominantly in English; materials in German are indicated at the series level. Repository: Tarleton State University, Dick Smith Library, Archives and Special Collections, Stephenville, Texas Biographical Note Clyde Richard (C. Richard or Dick) King was a journalism professor and author. He was born in Gorman, Texas on January 14, 1924 to Clyde Stewart and Mary Alice (Neill) King. He had one sibling, a sister named Billee. The family moved to Stephenville, Texas in 1929. King graduated from Stephenville High School in 1942. He attended John Tarleton Agricultural College where he earned an associate of science degree in 1943. After World War II, he received both bachelor (1948) and master (1949) degrees from the University of Oklahoma. In 1962 King earned a PhD at Baylor University in Texas. During World War II, King enlisted in the army and was stationed at Camp Hood, Texas. He was assigned as supply clerk to the U.S. Tank Destroyer Forces, 9th Tank Destroyer Group. His tour of duty included England, France, Luxembourg, and Germany. In addition to being a freelance writer, King was a professor of English and journalism.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register Listings 2/1/2012 DATE DATE DATE to SBR to NPS LISTED STATUS COUNTY PROPERTY NAME ADDRESS CITY VICINITY
    National Register Listings 2/1/2012 DATE DATE DATE TO SBR TO NPS LISTED STATUS COUNTY PROPERTY NAME ADDRESS CITY VICINITY AndersonAnderson Camp Ground W of Brushy Creek on SR 837 Brushy Creek V7/25/1980 11/18/1982 12/27/1982 Listed AndersonFreeman Farm CR 323 3 miles SE of Frankston Frankston V7/24/1999 5/4/2000 6/12/2000 Listed AndersonSaunders, A. C., Site Address Restricted Frankston V5/2/1981 6/9/1982 7/15/1982 Listed AndersonAnderson County Courthouse 1 Public Square Palestine7/27/1991 8/12/1992 9/28/1992 Listed AndersonAnderson County Jail * 704 Avenue A. Palestine9/23/1994 5/5/1998 6/11/1998 Listed AndersonBroyles, William and Caroline, House 1305 S. Sycamore St. Palestine5/21/1988 10/10/1988 11/10/1988 Listed AndersonDenby Building * 201 W. Crawford St. Palestine9/23/1994 5/5/1998 6/11/1998 Listed AndersonDilley, G. E., Building * 503 W. Main St. Palestine9/23/1994 5/5/1998 6/11/1998 Listed AndersonFirst Presbyterian Church * 406 Avenue A Palestine9/23/1994 5/5/1998 6/11/1998 Listed AndersonGatewood-Shelton Gin * 304 E. Crawford Palestine9/23/1994 4/30/1998 6/3/1998 Listed AndersonHoward House 1011 N. Perry St. Palestine3/28/1992 1/26/1993 3/14/1993 Listed AndersonLincoln High School * 920 W. Swantz St. Palestine9/23/1994 4/30/1998 6/3/1998 Listed AndersonLink House 925 N. Link St. Palestine10/23/1979 3/24/1980 5/29/1980 Listed AndersonMichaux Park Historic District * Roughly bounded by South Michaux St., Jolly Street, Crockett Palestine1/17/2004 4/28/2004 Listed AndersonMount Vernon African Methodist Episcopal 913 E.
    [Show full text]
  • Year Building Name Notes 1859 Arno Nowotny Building Arno Nowotny
    The Daily Texan compiled the following spreadsheet and used it for "What's in a name?", the Rows highlighted red mean the building has been destroyed. Rows highlighted orange means the building was named after a UT president, faculty member or Rows highlighted green means the building was named after a donor. Rows highlighted light blue mean the building was named after an indivudual who was neither a Rows highlighted yellow means the building is an unnamed building, and might get named in the The sole row highlighted purple is the UT Tower and Main. The Main building will likely never be Year Building Name Notes Arno Nowotny Building was built in 1859, and then renamed in 1983 for a former dean of student life. It was not originally owned by the University, and it was formerly apart of the State Asylum for the 1859 Arno Nowotny Building Blind. The John W. Hargis Hall was renamed in 1983 for former special assistant to the president of the University. It was not originally owned by the University, and was formerly apart of the State 1888 John W. Hargis Hall Asylum for the Blind. 1889- The Old Main Building was destroyed in 1935 to be 1935 Old Main Building replaced by the new Main Building. The first power plant was destroyed in 1910 when the second power plant was constructed. The first 1889- power plant quickly became inadequate for 1910 First Power Plant supplying the campus with energy. B. Hall was the University's first dormitory. Originally built for just 58 students, B.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Texan
    1 THE DAILY TEXAN Serving the University of Texas at Austin community since 1900 TRUE OR FALSE “The Encyclopedia Show” features wackiness GOOD TIMES AHEAD from unconventional writers and comics LIFE&ARTS PAGE 12 SPORTS PAGE 7 >> Breaking news, blogs and more: dailytexanonline.com @thedailytexan facebook.com/dailytexan Wednesday, February 9, 2011 UT President hospitalized for heart condition TODAY By Lena Price Austin Medical Center and will remain cardiac disease. he could have injured his leg while ex- Daily Texan Staff there for observation and rest “for a few “For the most part, they are pretty seri- ercising,” Clark said. days,” according to the statement. ous,” Clark said. “They can be catastrophic She said the clots are difficult to iden- Calendar UT President William Powers Jr. is in University officials declined to com- if they aren’t identified quickly enough.” tify, and often people will not show any stable condition after being hospitalized ment outside of the statement. Extended periods of immobilization, symptoms. If the clot forms in the leg, Longhorn Tennis for a pulmonary embolism Tuesday. A pulmonary embolism is a blood such as sitting through long flights, can they might notice slight swelling in the The men’s team plays SMU this A doctor discovered the embolism clot that originates somewhere in the lead to blood clots that result in pulmo- calf or pain behind the knee. If the clot oc- afternoon from 3-5 p.m. at the during a medical examination Tues- body — usually the leg — and blocks the nary embolisms. Leg injuries can also curs in the chest, people could experience Penick-Allison Tennis Center.
    [Show full text]
  • TEXAS! OUR TEXAS ·-· Remem.Brantes of the University
    TEXAS! OUR TEXAS ·-· Remem.brantes of The University Compiled and Edited by Biyan A. Garner With Preface by President Peter T. Flawn A Project of the Friar Society ·.,. oQ EAKIN PRESS ~ Austin, Texas ~. !~ ,qg~ 856 3 .l"'::e"' The. Beatific Memories of an English Major Margaret Cousins B.A., 1926 When I look back at my college days in The University of Texas at Austin from the present vantage- a distance of more than fifty years - I know that my memory has rosied over the trepidations and traumas inherent in the human condition. The sun could not have risen every day in a cerulean sky, turning vio­ let at dusk, and always sprinkled with puffy, Italianate clouds. MARGARET COUSINS has had a prolific -career as j;n editor and au­ The bluebonnets did not perennially flow from the front steps of thor, with six books to her credit and, numerous arfifles, essays, and Old Main to the bottom of that long hill; forever punctuated poems that have appeared in Good Housekeeping, McCall's, Cosmo­ with silky, red poppies. The sundry culinary creations of Charlie politan, Mademoiselle, Playboy, (md other magazines .. She 'has held a Wukasch and the Little T. Shop ·could never have represented the numberof editorial posts, and served from 1961 unti/.1970 as senior ultimate g~urmet experience. Jimmy Joys did not play the most editor fot Doubleday & Co. In 1973 Mirs Cousins W(JS n.ametl a Dirtin· beautiful music ever played. Austin was not, actually, the Athens guirhed Alumna by The University, and in 1980 receit/ed an honorary of the West.
    [Show full text]
  • Senate Agencies Handbook 16-17
    SENATE AGENCIES HANDBOOK FOR 2016-2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS "THIS IS SENATE" Senate’s History ………………………………………………………….……….. 3 How Senate Represents Students ………………………………………….……… 3 Moving Forward .……………………………………………...………………….. 4 LIST OF AGENCIES……………………………….…………………………….………...5 LIST OF AD-HOCS………………………………………………………………………...6 ANNUAL BENEFITS/REQUIREMENTS…………………………………………………7 Important contacts…………………………………………………………………………..8 "FISCAL FACTORS" Funding Sources and Recipients ………………………………………………….. 9 Appropriations to Student Organizations …………………………………………. 9 Concise Overview of Spending Regulations ……………………………………… 10 Supplemental Guidelines ……….…………………………………………………. 12 "EVENT PLANNING" Introduction …………...…………………………………………………..………. 14 Planning……………………………………………………………………………..15 "COMMUNICATION CUES" Publicity for Council and Agency Events ………………………………………… 18 Promotional Items Trademarking Editorials and Press Releases GET TO KNOW THE SENATE OF COLLEGE COUNCILS 2 SENATE'S HISTORY On July 27, 1973, The Constitution of the Senate of College Councils received approval from the Board of Regents of The University of Texas System. On this date, Senate was recognized as the official voice of students at The University of Texas at Austin in academic affairs. But even before then, leaders of the College Councils had been coming together to discuss academic issues on campus. As early as the 1950's, Council Presidents were joining together to share best practices and to collaborate on university-wide issues. Several such meetings later, the Senior Cabinet was formed, a predecessor of Senate that was the first to formalize the relationships between the various College Councils and provide a student forum dedicated exclusively to the discussion of academic issues. Several name changes and more than a half-century later, the Senate of College Councils is today comprised of twenty College Councils representing a membership, including the councils, agencies, At-Large and Leadership Team members, of over 1,500 students.
    [Show full text]
  • Future of Education What Longtime UT Supporters Say Is at Stake — and What They’Re Doing About It 1 Message from the President
    Fall/Winter 2012 The Future of Education What longtime UT supporters say is at stake — and what they’re doing about it 1 Message from the President Planned gifts — we also call them “future gifts” or “estate gifts” — represent one of the most important things we do at the University: long-term planning. A planned gift is a bit like planting a tree that will give shade in the future. Regardless of whether it leads to a program now or in the future, it is the type of gift that ensures that The University of Texas at Austin is a first-class university far into the future. We’re always thinking ahead. When we build a building, when we start a program, or when we hire a young faculty member, we are making a commitment long into the future. There will be students ten years from now, twenty years from now, thirty years from now who will be able to come to The University of Texas and look back and say their lives were transformed. They will be able to go out and change the world because of the thoughtfulness and the foresight of a planned gift that somebody in our generation made. We are now two-thirds of the way toward the $3 billion goal of the Campaign for Texas. We’re making great strides toward our goal of becoming the No. 1 public research university in the country, and planned gifts have played a key role. While we should take a moment to celebrate, we have a long way to go.
    [Show full text]
  • Rev. 9/8/16 OVERSIZE PICTURES FILE SHELF LIST ****Unless
    OVERSIZE PICTURES FILE SHELF LIST ****Unless otherwise indicated, images are black and white. **** ++++“CN” designates existing copy negative.++++ OP 1: PLACES, A ALPINE, TEXAS Street scene with marching band, ca. 1915 - 1920. Panoramic photographic print AMARILLO, TEXAS 2 city views showing retail and housing districts and streetcar line, undated. Panoramic photographic print “Khiva Shrine Club, Amarillo, Texas” [group portrait], undated. Panoramic photographic print ARKANSAS “Little Rock, Arkansas. -- From Photographs,” Harper’s Weekly, September 10, 1887. Hand-tinted illustration AUSTIN, TEXAS Austin, aerial view, 1974. Photographic print. [AR 82-385] “Austin Area” [aerial view], October 20, 1989. Photographic print “Austin Consistory No. 4, Class of February, 1916” [composite, portraits]. Photographer Jensen-Raymer, Austin. Photographic print Bird’s-eye view of Austin, 1969. Color photographic print. CN 06718 “City of Austin. Southern view from Hugh Tinnin’s place,” 1856, drawing by W. Von Rosenberg. Photostat (2 copies) Miscellaneous Austin Views, copy prints from Prints and Photographs Collection (14 photographs) “The Norwood Building, Giesecke and Harris Architects, Austin, Texas,” watercolor, undated. Photographic print. CN 00437 “Texas - Views in the City of Austin, Capitol of the State,” undated. Hand- tinted illustration “Turnplatz das Austin Turnvereins” [group portrait with climbing device], June 4, 1871. Photographer H. B. Hillyer. Copy print (original albumen print restricted, OD 38). CN 03077 rev. 9/8/16 “Views in Austin, Texas,” The Daily Graphic, June 30, 1880. Hand-tinted illustration OP 2: PLACES, A AUSTIN, TEXAS Panoramics of Austin taken from top of Travis County Courthouse, 1884. Photographer S. B. Hill. 9 photostats (original prints restricted, Box 3So13). Copy negatives available “Portion of panorama of Austin showing University about 1884 or 1885” [capitol under construction].
    [Show full text]
  • Title: Index to Todd Webb Photographic Negatives, All Formats
    Title: Index to Todd Webb photographic negatives, all formats, Texas Architecture Survey Records Collection Creator: Alexander Architectural Archive, University of Texas Libraries This spreadsheet is an access tool for working with the Todd Webb photographic media [Series C] within the Texas Architecture Survey collection. The spreadsheet and metadata were created by the Alexander Architectural Archives in 2010 to assist staff and patrons who wish to locate historical photographs of Texas buildings. Please contact Archives staff if you have additional questions. Abstract: All Todd Webb photographs are black and white, and depict structures built in Texas from 1800-1900. Finding Aid: http://legacy.lib.utexas.edu/taro/utaaa/00084/aaa-00084.html Item Accession Negative Roll Count Number Number Main Title: City County Year Built Film Size Published Page # Plate # Description in Book Number 1 P1977.12.1.1 1.1 US 84, 24 miles north of Snyder 120 mm 2 P1977.12.1.2 1.2 [Shackelford County] Courthouse Albany 120 mm 3 P1977.12.1.3 1.3 House at 301 S. 3rd. St. Albany 120 mm 4 P1977.12.1.4 1.4 House at 301 S. 3rd. St. Albany 120 mm 5 P1977.12.1.5 1.5 Main Street Albany 120 mm 6 P1977.12.1.6 1.6 [Texas Central] Railroad Station Albany 120 mm 7 P1977.12.1.7 1.7 Parker County Courthouse Weatherford 120 mm 8 P1977.12.1.8 1.8 Parker County Courthouse Weatherford 120 mm 9 P1977.12.1.9 1.9 Parker County Courthouse Weatherford 120 mm 10 P1977.12.2.1 2.1 1316 Washington St., Carrol Sturgis House Waco 120 mm 11 P1977.12.2.2 2.2 1316 Washington St., Carrol Sturgis House Waco 120 mm 12 P1977.12.2.3 2.3 House on corner of 13th and Washington Waco 120 mm 13 P1977.12.2.4 2.4 House on corner of 13th and Washington Waco 120 mm 14 P1977.12.2.5 2.5 1316 Washington Waco 120 mm 15 P1977.12.2.6 2.6 12 Oaks [Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Getting the UT Campus Ready for Commencement
    Excellence: We enthusiastically deliver quality services to our customers while consistently seeking to improve those services through creativity and innovation. Part of the Values at Work Series Before the Cap and Gown: Getting the UT Campus Ready for Commencement The University of Texas at Austin has come a long way since its first commencement ceremony. But one thing that hasn’t changed in all the years leading up to the 133rd Spring Commencement is the entire university community’s expectations for maintaining the honor and dignity of the occasion. What does it take to make the campus ready for commencement and to meet those high expectations? To find out, we went behind the scenes with one of the primary departments involved in creating this annual ritual: Facilities Services. 1 | P a g e Before the Cap and Gown: Getting the UT Campus Ready for Commencement Part of the Values at Work Series Planning & Scheduling An event of this size and significance requires a great deal of planning up front. It also requires good communication and collaboration among all the groups involved. This year, the event was held on Saturday evening, May 21, 2016. Planning began well in advance of commencement, as early as January. To begin, a comprehensive work order was established by Project Management & Construction Services (PMCS) to support University Events, who is responsible for orchestrating the university-wide ceremony. This work order provided the essential details for what was needed, where and when. With that information, Facilities Services teams were assigned accordingly to carry out the necessary tasks.
    [Show full text]
  • Austin Mid-Year Final.Pub
    Continuing Legal Education Regulators Association Mid-Year Meeting - February 10-12, 2013 The Intercontinental Stephen F. Austin Hotel Austin, Texas Conference Guide CONFERENCE GUIDE WELCOME TO AUSTIN! We hope you enjoy the conference and your visit to Ausn. The CLEreg Planning Commiee and Execuve Commiee have planned an excing conference for your professional educaon and enjoyment. About CLEreg CLEreg is the acronym for the Connuing Legal Educaon Regulators’ Associaon. Our group has been providing educaon and networking opportunies for regulators in Mandatory CLE jurisdicons since 1986. CLEreg also connects members via a listserv that provides invaluable day‐to‐day support from peers. We currently represent 46 mandatory CLE jurisdicons and welcome new and exisng regulatory jurisdicons from around the world to join us. In most jurisdicons, regulatory dues include program accreditaon and aorney record‐keeping dues for CLE program aendance. CLEreg also maintains an MCLE Guide to the rules and regulaons of each jurisdicon. For more informaon, see our website at www.clereg.org. Ausn Planning Commiee Katey Buggy (PA), Denise Cline, (OR), Elise Geltzer (NY), Kiy Hymel (LA), Jenny Hubach (NV), Sydnie Kuhre (UT), Dan Levering (PA), Julia Orzeske (IN), Angela Parks (AL), Teresa Seibert (TN), Nancy Smith (TX) CLEreg Execuve Commiee Co‐Presidents: Angela Parks, (AL); Sydnie Kuhre, (UT) Vice President: Denise Cline, (OR) Secretary: Teresa Seibert, (TN) Treasurer: Nancy Smith, (TX) Past Presidents: Sydnie Kuhre, (UT); Elise Geltzer, (NY) Special Thanks to Nancy Smith, the Texas MCLE Staff and the Texas State Bar for their generous support of the CLEreg Mid‐Year Meeng here in Ausn! Conference Registraon Please register online at www.clereg.org Early Bird Registraon Fee (on or before January 25)………………………..$300.00 Late Registraon Fee (aer January 25) .……………………………..………….
    [Show full text]