BULLETIN Winter 2008 • VOLUME 63 • NUMBER 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

BULLETIN Winter 2008 • VOLUME 63 • NUMBER 1 BULLETIN winter 2008 • VOLUMe 63 • nUMBer 1 Donald E. Tanner Executive Director Richard L. Allison Assistant Executive Director – Administrative On the Cover: Model Rachel Dehn inside the Steam Plant George Bynog Grill. Read more on Page 10. Assistant Executive Director – Technical Paul D. Brennan, APR Cover photograph by Alex Renner, Pegasus Media Group. Director of Public Affairs 10 David Culwell Publications Editor Brandon Sofsky Manager of Publications Cover Story BOARD OF TRUSTEES 10 Boiler Chic: Part 1 David A. Douin Chairman Robert J. Aben Jr. First Vice Chairman Mark Mooney Second Vice Chairman Features Donald E. Tanner Secretary-Treasurer 6 Nonmetallic Pressure Vessels — By Francis Brown Joel T. Amato Member at Large Donald J. Jenkins 16 State-of-the-Art Digester Simplifies Animal Disposal Member at Large Daniel C. Price 18 Vancouver: Experience the Diversity Member at Large 36 National Board Breaks Ground for Inspection Training ADVISORY COMMITTEE Center Charles G. Schaber Representing authorized inspection agencies (insurance companies) Greg McRae Representing pressure vessel manufacturers Brian R. Morelock, P.E. Representing boiler and pressure vessel users Departments Edward J. Hoveke Representing National Board certificate holders 2 Executive Director’s Message: Safety Delayed is Safety Denied George W. Galanes Representing the welding industry 4 Inspector’s Insight: Inspector Duties: Some Assembly Required Charles E. Perry — By John Hoh Representing boiler manufacturers Lawrence J. McManamon Jr. Representing organized labor 8 Perspective: Suddenly is Suddenly Not What it Seems 30 Profile in Safety: Howard Pfaff, Chief Boiler Inspector, State of South Dakota The National Board of Boiler and Pressure Vessel Inspectors was organized for the purpose of promoting greater safety by securing concerted action and maintain- ing uniformity in the construction, installation, inspection, and repair of boilers and 32 People: New Advisory Board Members: Morelock, Hoveke, other pressure vessels and their appurtenances, thereby assuring acceptance and and McManamon; New National Board Members: Sturm, Vescio, and Cantrell; interchangeability among jurisdictional authorities empowered to assure adherence In Memoriam: Frank Forti, Richard McGuire, Ernest Steen, and Vernon Harding to code construction and repair of boilers and pressure vessels. National Board Employee Walks To Help Find A Cure: Donna Radcliff The National Board BULLETIN is published three times a year by The National Board of Boiler and Pressure Vessel Inspectors, 1055 Crupper Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43229- 1183, 614.888.8320, nationalboard.org. Postage paid at Columbus, Ohio. 37 Do You Know . .? John Hoh, Senior Staff Engineer Points of view, ideas, products, or services featured in the National Board BULLETIN do not necessarily constitute endorsement by the National Board, which disclaims 38 Training Matters: The Future of Training responsibility for authenticity or accuracy of information contained herein. Address all correspondence to the Public Affairs Department, The National Board of Boiler and 39 Training Calendar Pressure Vessel Inspectors, at the above address. © 2008 by The National Board of Boiler and Pressure Vessel Inspectors. All rights reserved. Printed in the USA. ISSN 0894-9611. CPN 4004-5415. 40 The Way We Were: "Loss of Life Would Have Been Appalling" Laconia, New Hampshire EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S Safety Delayed is Safety Denied BY DONALD E. tanner, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR t was British Statesman and Prime Minister (1868-1894) endeavors, including dramatic acting, Broadway theatre, William Gladstone who observed: “Justice delayed is TV directing, music, and writing (see page 23 ). One thing justice denied.” is for certain: he will bring to the General Meeting a range I of observations both humorous and serious that are sure to Reflecting upon that wise and wonderful quotation, one provide an energetic kickoff to our program. can easily look beyond the legal premise and reconfig- ure the same phrase to fit any of a number of important If the presence of Mr. Belushi is not enough to prompt your circumstances – by simply exchanging two words. And so attendance at this year’s General Meeting, there’s more . we did. much more. Hence: Safety Delayed is Safety Denied. On Monday afternoon, we will again present an outstand- ing slate of technical speakers who will cover an array of We liked the sound of that slogan. As a matter of fact, we subject matter especially developed for General Meeting liked it so much we decided to adopt it as the theme for participants. Headlining this year’s group of experts will be the April 21 - 25 General Meeting in Vancouver, British Raymond Saunders, inventor and internationally renowned Columbia. horologist (maker of timepieces). Those of you who saw last summer’s BULLETIN article on Mr. Saunders will ap- But there is more to creating a theme than mere adaptation preciate his unique achievement as designer and builder of of a great statesman’s words. Past themes have concentrat- steam clocks, the first of which is prominently displayed in ed on certain truths. This year is no different. With so much Vancouver’s Gastown Square (it’s worth the visit!). recent uncertainty in our industry, we decided to focus on decisions by some to relegate pressure equipment safety’s As for our guests, Monday afternoon will feature a won- priority status. It is an important message that needs to be derful motor coach tour of our beautiful host city, which is communicated by an effective communicator. the official site of the 2010 Winter Olympics. For those of you who have never been to Vancouver – and even those While there are many such professionals to deliver our who have – here’s your chance to observe what makes this Safety Delayed is Safety Denied message, we elected this captivating city one of the world’s premiere tourist destina- year to bring to our Opening Session the talents of some- tions. Stanley Park, Chinatown, the Brockton Point Light- one who understands the communication process from a house, and Gastown are only a very few of the locations variety of different approaches. That person is the popular, visited. On Tuesday, guests will be treated to one of the multi-talented entertainer Jim Belushi. most unique tours ever assembled during a General Meet- ing. Each will receive the rare opportunity to visit the MGM If that got your attention, we accomplished our first goal. sound stages of Stargate Atlantis, the popular sci-fi televi- While oftentimes perceived as a comedian, the versatile Mr. sion series produced in Vancouver. If that isn’t enough for Belushi has distinguished himself in a variety of creative one day, guests will also get an up-close and personal tour 2 nAtiOnAL BOArD BULLetin/winter 2008 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S Safety Delayed is Safety Denied of Vancouver’s Chinatown. This walking tour will allow This year’s General Meeting is designed to maximize enjoy- guests to visit a variety of different shops. Highlight of the ment of the great outdoors and Vancouver’s distinct geo- day will be a specially prepared dim sum luncheon. graphic location. Consequently, we suggest all General Meet- ing attendees dress for the elements. That means bringing From six to seven o’clock Monday evening, all General warm clothing for the Whistler trip and a jacket or coat for Meeting participants will be taken a short distance via around town. April can be unpredictable with temperatures motor coach to one of Vancouver’s most scenic venues: generally ranging in the 50s and weather that can be some- Bridges landmark waterfront restaurant. As always, the times damp. traditional National Board Monday night reception will be one of many high points not to be missed. As some of you are aware, attendance at the past several meetings has resulted in our room block being overbooked. This year’s Wednesday outing will provide everyone a Therefore, we must advise everyone attending this year to chance to visit a place most have never experienced: the secure their General Meeting registration before making hotel renowned ski village of Whistler. Our trip by motor coach reservations. If necessary, the National Board may cancel the to this celebrated ski resort community (and site of many reservations of anyone in its room block not pre-registered. 2010 Winter Olympic outdoor events) will feature some of the most spectacular scenery in North America. Upon In conclusion, permit me to thank all of you planning to at- arrival, guests will be given an opportunity to explore one tend the 77th General Meeting. of the world’s most popular tourist destinations featuring an intriguing mix of quaint shops and bistros. At around Additionally, I thank posthumously the honorable William noontime, we’ll enjoy a delicious lunch buffet specially Gladstone. While his quote may have been intended for the prepared for General Meeting participants. justice system, I don’t think he would mind us modifying his words – particularly if those words help save lives. But the day is not over. Be sure to be on hand for the Wednesday Evening Banquet. In addition to our popular See you in Vancouver! conference-in-review, banquet guests will be entertained by prolific recording artist Juice Newton. One of the music industry’s most endearing performers, Ms. Newton has had 15 top ten pop and country hits, ten million records sold worldwide, a Grammy for “Best Pop Female Vocal- ist,” four Grammy nominations, and the distinction of being a two-time “Billboard Album Artist of the Year” (see page 41). 3 nAtiOnAL BOArD BULLetin/winter 2008 INSPECTOR Inspector Duties: ' S INSIG Some Assembly Required H BY JOHN HOH, SENIOR staFF ENGINEER T lthough the National Board strives to delineate tions were performed. The key word in the Section VIII the differences between inservice inspectors and requirement is “applicable.” How does the AI know the Authorized Inspectors, they do have one major design calculations are applicable without performing Athing in common: both have a National Board commission.
Recommended publications
  • Flooding the Border: Development, Politics, and Environmental Controversy in the Canadian-U.S
    FLOODING THE BORDER: DEVELOPMENT, POLITICS, AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROVERSY IN THE CANADIAN-U.S. SKAGIT VALLEY by Philip Van Huizen A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in The Faculty of Graduate Studies (History) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) June 2013 © Philip Van Huizen, 2013 Abstract This dissertation is a case study of the 1926 to 1984 High Ross Dam Controversy, one of the longest cross-border disputes between Canada and the United States. The controversy can be divided into two parts. The first, which lasted until the early 1960s, revolved around Seattle’s attempts to build the High Ross Dam and flood nearly twenty kilometres into British Columbia’s Skagit River Valley. British Columbia favoured Seattle’s plan but competing priorities repeatedly delayed the province’s agreement. The city was forced to build a lower, 540-foot version of the Ross Dam instead, to the immense frustration of Seattle officials. British Columbia eventually agreed to let Seattle raise the Ross Dam by 122.5 feet in 1967. Following the agreement, however, activists from Vancouver and Seattle, joined later by the Upper Skagit, Sauk-Suiattle, and Swinomish Tribal Communities in Washington, organized a massive environmental protest against the plan, causing a second phase of controversy that lasted into the 1980s. Canadian and U.S. diplomats and politicians finally resolved the dispute with the 1984 Skagit River Treaty. British Columbia agreed to sell Seattle power produced in other areas of the province, which, ironically, required raising a different dam on the Pend d’Oreille River in exchange for not raising the Ross Dam.
    [Show full text]
  • The Archaeology of 1858 in the Fraser Canyon
    The Archaeology of 1858 in the Fraser Canyon Brian Pegg* Introduction ritish Columbia was created as a political entity because of the events of 1858, when the entry of large numbers of prospectors during the Fraser River gold rush led to a short but vicious war Bwith the Nlaka’pamux inhabitants of the Fraser Canyon. Due to this large influx of outsiders, most of whom were American, the British Parliament acted to establish the mainland colony of British Columbia on 2 August 1858.1 The cultural landscape of the Fraser Canyon underwent extremely significant changes between 1858 and the end of the nineteenth century. Construction of the Cariboo Wagon Road and the Canadian Pacific Railway, the establishment of non-Indigenous communities at Boston Bar and North Bend, and the creation of the reserve system took place in the Fraser Canyon where, prior to 1858, Nlaka’pamux people held largely undisputed military, economic, legal, and political power. Before 1858, the most significant relationship Nlaka’pamux people had with outsiders was with the Hudson’s Bay Company (HBC), which had forts at Kamloops, Langley, Hope, and Yale.2 Figure 1 shows critical locations for the events of 1858 and immediately afterwards. In 1858, most of the miners were American, with many having a military or paramilitary background, and they quickly entered into hostilities with the Nlaka’pamux. The Fraser Canyon War initially conformed to the pattern of many other “Indian Wars” within the expanding United States (including those in California, from whence many of the Fraser Canyon miners hailed), with miners approaching Indigenous inhabitants * The many individuals who have contributed to this work are too numerous to list.
    [Show full text]
  • MANAGING DISCORD in the AMERICAS Great Britain and the United States 1886-1896
    MANAGING DISCORD IN THE AMERICAS Great Britain and the United States 1886-1896 GERER LA DISCORDE DANS LES AMERIQUES La Grande-Bretagne et les Etats-Unis 1886-1896 A Thesis Submitted To the Division of Graduate Studies of the Royal Military College of Canada By Charles Robertson Maier, CD, MA In Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy April 2010 ©This Thesis may be used within the Department of National Defence but copyright for open publication remains the property of the author Library and Archives Bibliotheque et 1*1 Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 OttawaONK1A0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-69195-3 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-69195-3 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library and permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par I'lnternet, preter, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans le loan, distribute and sell theses monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, sur worldwide, for commercial or non­ support microforme, papier, electronique et/ou commercial purposes, in microform, autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in this et des droits moraux qui protege cette these.
    [Show full text]
  • Farrell & Waatainen, 2020 Canadian Social Studies, Volume 51
    Farrell & Waatainen, 2020 Canadian Social Studies, Volume 51, Issue No. 2 Face-to-Face with Place: Place-Based Education in the Fraser Canyon Teresa Farrell Instructor, Faculty of Education Vancouver Island University [email protected] Paula Waatainen Instructor, Faculty of Education Vancouver Island University [email protected] This work was supported by funding received from a Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) Exchange Grant, a Vancouver Island University Innovate Grant, and funds from the Faculty of Education, Vancouver Island University. Two instructors from the Faculty of Education at Vancouver Island University organized a three-day field experience with 35 pre-service teachers along the Fraser Canyon corridor, home of the Nlaka’pamux and Stó:lō Nations. We asked: How will an educational field experience in this place impact and inform pre-service teachers and researchers’ understanding of place- based education (PBE) in their practice? We explore the shift towards Indigenous perspectives that subtly wove its way through the work and how it framed new ways of thinking about place for our participants and new ways of considering decolonizing education for the instructor researchers. We conclude by arguing that PBE is necessitated by active, living relationship in place and provides opportunities for critical pedagogy grounded in Indigeneity. We also suggest that both Indigenous and non-Indigenous educators have a role to play in this work. “Is it not time to face place – to confront it, take off its veil and see its full face.” (Johnson and Murton, 2007, p. 127). On September 12, 2019, two instructor researchers traveled with 35 pre-service teachers to a place that lived in our minds and hearts: the Fraser Canyon corridor1, in what is now British Columbia, Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Drawing of Colonial Victoria “Victoria, on Vancouver Island.” Artist: Linton (Ca. 1857). (BC Archives, Call No. G-03249)
    ��� ����������������������������� � � � ������������������������������������������������������������ ������������������������������� ������������������������������������ � � � � ��� ������������������������ � �������������������������������������������������������������� � � ���������������������� ������������������ � �������������� ������������� ��������������������������������������������� ��������������������������� ���������������� ����������������� ����������� � ��������������������������������� � ��������� ����������� ���������������������� ����������������������� �� ����������� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ��� ������������������������������ � ����������� ���������������������� ����������������������� ����������� ��������� ������������������������������� ������������������������������ ���������� ������ ������������������������� ��������������� ������������������������ ������������ ��������� ����������������������������� �������������������������� �������� ������������������������������ ������������������������������� �������������������������������� ������������ ���������� ���������������������������� ������������������������������ ������������������������������� ��������������������������������� ���������������������� ���������������������������� ������������ ���������������������� ���������������������������������� ��������������������������� ������������������������������� ��������������� ������������������������������ ����������������������������� ����������� �������������������������� ������������������������
    [Show full text]
  • The Global Irish and Chinese: Migration, Exclusion, and Foreign Relations Among Empires, 1784-1904
    THE GLOBAL IRISH AND CHINESE: MIGRATION, EXCLUSION, AND FOREIGN RELATIONS AMONG EMPIRES, 1784-1904 A Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Georgetown University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History By Barry Patrick McCarron, M.A. Washington, DC April 6, 2016 Copyright 2016 by Barry Patrick McCarron All Rights Reserved ii THE GLOBAL IRISH AND CHINESE: MIGRATION, EXCLUSION, AND FOREIGN RELATIONS AMONG EMPIRES, 1784-1904 Barry Patrick McCarron, M.A. Thesis Advisor: Carol A. Benedict, Ph.D. ABSTRACT This dissertation is the first study to examine the Irish and Chinese interethnic and interracial dynamic in the United States and the British Empire in Australia and Canada during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Utilizing comparative and transnational perspectives and drawing on multinational and multilingual archival research including Chinese language sources, “The Global Irish and Chinese” argues that Irish immigrants were at the forefront of anti-Chinese movements in Australia, Canada, and the United States during the second half of the nineteenth century. Their rhetoric and actions gave rise to Chinese immigration restriction legislation and caused major friction in the Qing Empire’s foreign relations with the United States and the British Empire. Moreover, Irish immigrants east and west of the Rocky Mountains and on both sides of the Canada-United States border were central to the formation of a transnational white working-class alliance aimed at restricting the flow of Chinese labor into North America. Looking at the intersections of race, class, ethnicity, and gender, this project reveals a complicated history of relations between the Irish and Chinese in Australia, Canada, and the United States, which began in earnest with the mid-nineteenth century gold rushes in California, New South Wales, Victoria, and British Columbia.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Histories of the Confederation Era Workshop, Charlottetown, PEI, 31 July – 1Aug
    The Dominion of Nature: Environmental Histories of the Confederation Era workshop, Charlottetown, PEI, 31 July – 1Aug Draft essays. Do not cite or quote without permission. Wendy Cameron (Independent researcher), “Nature Ignored: Promoting Agricultural Settlement in the Ottawa Huron Tract of Canada West / Ontario” William Knight (Canada Science & Tech Museum), “Administering Fish” Andrew Smith (Liverpool), “A Bloomington School Perspective on the Dominion Fisheries Act of 1868” Brian J Payne (Bridgewater State), “The Best Fishing Station: Prince Edward Island and the Gulf of St. Lawrence Mackerel Fishery in the Era of Reciprocal Trade and Confederation Politics, 1854-1873” Dawn Hoogeveen (UBC), “Gold, Nature, and Confederation: Mining Laws in British Columbia in the wake of 1858” Darcy Ingram (Ottawa), “No Country for Animals? National Aspirations and Governance Networks in Canada’s Animal Welfare Movement” Randy Boswell (Carleton), “The ‘Sawdust Question’ and the River Doctor: Battling pollution and cholera in Canada’s new capital on the cusp of Confederation” Joshua MacFadyen (Western), “A Cold Confederation: Urban Energy Linkages in Canada” Elizabeth Anne Cavaliere (Concordia), “Viewing Canada: The cultural implications of topographic photographs in Confederation era Canada” Gabrielle Zezulka (Independent researcher), “Confederating Alberta’s Resources: Survey, Catalogue, Control” JI Little (Simon Fraser), “Picturing a National Landscape: Images of Nature in Picturesque Canada” 1 NATURE IGNORED: PROMOTING AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT IN
    [Show full text]
  • Chinese Settlement in Canada
    1 Chinese Settlement in Canada 1788-89: The first recorded Asians to arrive in Canada were from Macau and Guangdong province in Southern China. They were sailors, smiths, and carpenters brought to Vancouver Island by the British Captain John Meares to work as shipwrights. Meares transported 50 Chinese workers in 1788 and 70 more in 1789, but shortly thereafter his entire Chinese crew was captured and imprisoned when the Spanish seized Nootka Sound. What happened to them is a mystery. There are reports John Meares, the British captain who that some were taken as forced labourers to Mexico, that brought the first known Chinese to some escaped, and that some were captured by the Canada Nootka people and married into their community. The Fraser Canyon Gold Rush In 1856, gold was found near the Fraser River in the territory of the Nlaka’pamux First Nations people. Almost immediately, the discovery brought tens of thousands of gold miners to the region, many of them prospectors from California. This event marked the beginnings of white settlement on British Columbia’s mainland. Chinese man washing gold in the Fraser River (1875) Credit: Library and Archives Canada / PA-125990 By 1858, Chinese gold miners had also started to arrive. Initially they too came from San Francisco, but ships carrying Chinese from Hong Kong soon followed. By the 1860s, there were 6000-7000 Chinese people living in B.C. The Gold Rush brought not only Chinese miners to Western Canada, but also the merchants, labourers, domestics, gardeners, cooks, launderers, and other service industry workers needed to support the large mining communities that sprang up wherever gold was discovered.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sto:Lo's Stolen Children by Andrew Seal the Fraser River Winds Through the Valley. the Lush, Forest-Covered Mountains T
    The Sto:lo’s Stolen Children By Andrew Seal The Fraser River winds through the valley. The lush, forest-covered mountains tower in the background. This is what some Sto:lo boys saw the last time they were at home with their families. The view from Telte Yet campsite where the memorial will stand (Andrew Seal). In 1858, the Fraser Canyon Gold Rush brought the first influx of non-Indigenous people, or Xwelitem, to the area around Fort Hope, now known as Hope, B.C. When the rush was over, most of the miners returned to the United States with their bounty. However, at least a few of them took something far more precious than gold back home with them. No one knows just how many Sto:lo boys were taken. Some were abandoned further downstream, but most of them ended up in California. The view from what is now Telte Yet campsite on the banks of the Fraser would be their last sight of Hope. On August 19, a memorial pole, currently being carved by Chief Terry Horne of Yakweakwioose First Nation, will be erected there in their honour. Chief Terry Horne working on the memorial pole on the side of the Fraser River (Diana Bonner Cornell/Bear Image Productions) “It’s where [some of] the boys last touched Sto:lo territory,” says Chief Horne. The story is not well known even among the Sto:lo community, but details are surfacing now thanks to the efforts of Dr. Keith Carlson, a history professor at the University of Saskatchewan. His on-going research is part of the Canada 150-funded ‘Lost Stories’ initiative based at Concordia University, and should be featured as part of a larger work on the history of abducted Coast Salish children.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Ann Farnsworth-Alvear [email protected] 308H College Hall (Office Hours Are Tuesdays 1Pm-2:30Pm) Tel
    Dr. Ann Farnsworth-Alvear [email protected] 308H College Hall (office hours are Tuesdays 1pm-2:30pm) tel. 215-898-5704 Silver and Gold in the Americas Clockwise from top right: gold bullion, Gilded altar in Brazil, Klondike-bound miners at the Chilkoot Pass, woodcut of Silver-rich Potosí, 14th century Serpent tentetl, made by goldsmiths of the Aztec Empire. This course considers the multiple histories of Gold and Silver in the hemispheric space of the Americas. Readings and discussions are organized around a set of wide-ranging topics, each of which might make for a seminar: • Monetary Policy, Bimetallism, and the Gold Standard in the US. • Silver and Gold in pre-Colombian Culture, Politics, and Trade • Mining and Mineral Wealth as drivers of Iberian Colonialism and Globalization • Social, Environmental, and Labor Histories of Mining in the Hemisphere Our ambition for each of these is gaining an introductory sense of how researchers ask questions and what resources are available. For a topic of their choice, Students will prepare an annotated bibliography that then allows them to go beyond class readings to leave with a deeper sense of the scholarly work available. Assignments and Grading (All work should follow posted rubrics) Attendance and short assignments 20% First Paper, 1200-1500 words 20% Second Paper, 1200-1500 words 20% Third Paper, 1200-1500 words 20% Annotated Bibliography 3500-500 words 20% A (94-100), A- (90-93), B+ (88-89), B (84-87), B- (80-83), C+ (78-79), C (70-77), D (60-69). Academic Integrity is expected: http://www.upenn.edu/academicintegrity/ai_codeofacademicintegrity.html.
    [Show full text]
  • Shuswap Lake Integrated Planning Process (SLIPP)
    Shuswap Lake Integrated Planning Process (SLIPP) Recreation Management Plan Report - Situation Analysis Submitted to: Fraser Basin Council Submitted by: Peak Planning Associates, Kamloops, BC July 2012 Table of Contents ACRONYMS ........................................................................................................................................................ I 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 THE SLIPP PROCESS AND CONTEXT FOR THE RECREATION MANAGEMENT PLAN .................................. 1 1.2 THE SCOPE OF THE STUDY ....................................................................................................................... 3 1.3 THE RECREATION OPTIMIZATION MANAGEMENT MODEL ...................................................................... 3 2 SUPPORTING CONDITIONS FOR LAKE-BASED RECREATION .................................................. 4 2.1 ECOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT ................................................................................................................... 4 2.2 SOCIOCULTURAL ENVIRONMENT ............................................................................................................. 5 2.2.1 History of the Watershed ................................................................................................................. 5 2.2.2 Jurisdictional and Policy Framework in the Watershed ..............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Senior Seminar on the Wealth and Well-Being Of
    Senior Seminar on The Wealth and Well-Being of Nations: Each year, seniors in the department of economics participate in a semester-long course that is built around the ideas and influence of that year’s Upton Scholar. By the time the Upton Scholar arrives in October, students will have read several of his or her books and research by other scholars that has been influenced by these writings. This advanced preparation provides students the rare opportunity to engage with a leading intellectual figure on a substantive and scholarly level. Endowed Student Internship Awards: A portion of the Miller Upton Memorial Endowments supports exceptional students pursuing high-impact internship experiences. Students are encouraged to pursue internships with for-profit firms and non-profit research organizations dedicated to advancing the wealth and well-being of nations. Charles G. Koch Student Research Colloquium and Speaker Series: With generous support from the Charles G. Koch Charitable Foundation, the department has initiated a research colloquium that gives students the opportunity to read and discuss seminal articles aimed at deepening their understanding of the market process. Students also develop original analysis that applies economic ideas to novel contexts. Colloquium participants receive close mentoring as they craft an article with the eventual goal of publication in a newspaper, magazine, or academic journal. The themes of the research colloquium and annual forum are supported with a speaker series featuring the next generation of scholars working on questions central to our understanding of the nature and causes of wealth and well-being. Annual Proceedings of The Wealth and Well-Being of Nations: The keynote address presented by the Upton Scholar is an important contribution to the public discourse on the nature and causes of wealth and well-being.
    [Show full text]