DOCSLIB.ORG

ED463076.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ED463076.Pdf DOCUMENT RESUME ED 463 076 PS 030 216 AUTHOR Shobo, Yetunde A. TITLE Arts, Recreation & Children in Arkansas, 2001. INSTITUTION Arkansas Advocates for Children and Families, Little Rock. SPONS AGENCY Annie E. Casey Foundation, Baltimore, MD. PUB DATE 2001-00-00 NOTE 393p. AVAILABLE FROM Arkansas Advocates for Children and Families, 523 S. Louisiana, Suite 700, Little Rock, AR 72201. Tel: 501-371-9678; Web site: http://www.aradvocates.org. PUB TYPE Numerical/Quantitative Data (110) Reports - Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC16 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Art; Art Education; Art Teachers; Child Rearing; *Children; *Counties; Demography; Early Experience; Elementary Education; Enrichment; Enrollment; *Extracurricular Activities; Music; Music Education; Music Teachers; Parent Child Relationship; Physical Activities; Physical Education; Physical Education Teachers; *Public Policy; *Reading Achievement; *Recreation; Well Being IDENTIFIERS *Arkansas; Boy Scouts of America; Girl Scouts of the USA; 4 H Clubs ABSTRACT This special Kids Count report examines the well-being of Arkansas' children, focusing on opportunities for children for arts education, physical education, and recreation; the report also links statistics on education and aesthetics with students' reading scores. The statistical portrait is based on 23 indicators of child well-being in six categories:(1) demography (number and percent of population under age 18); (2) technology (public-access computers in libraries);(3) commitment to aesthetics (arts education, physical education, extra curricular activities); (4) resources for public education (enrollment and per pupil expenditure); and (5) outcomes for children (children scoring at grade reading level). The report's introduction highlights the importance of a childhood enriched with opportunities in the arts and physical activities, describes the benefits of such enrichment for child well-being, and discusses the school's role and the public's role in providing access to aesthetic-enrichment programs and physical education. Following introductory remarks, the indicators are defined. The bulk of the report then presents information for each indicator for the state and for each county. The report notes that the unavailability of information on aesthetic programs was a major obstacle in compiling the report. Findings suggest the commitment of resources by local governments to aesthetic opportunities, while showing the possible academic outcomes for children based on their exposure to extracurricular activities. The report does not assert that the indicators are solely responsible for the outcomes but rather follows the posture of current research linking aesthetics to academic outcomes. Appended are tables delineating the indicators for each county. (KB) Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. id ' Arts,Recrea\tion& ChildrenArkansas Advocates in forArkansas Children & Families EDUCATIONALOfficeU.S. of DEPARTMENT Educational RESOURCES Research OF EDUCATIONand INFORMATION Improvement r- PERMISSIONDISSEMINATE TO THIS REPRODUCE MATERIAL ANDHAS 2001 7 CI rThisMinororiginatingreceived document changes from it.CENTER the havehas person been been(ERIC) orreproduced made organization to as AmyBEEN GRANTEDBe).5) BY BESTCOPYAVAILABLE officialdocumentPointsimprove ofOERI reproduction view do position not or opinionsnecessarily orquality. policy. stated represent in this 1TO INFORMATIONTHE EDUCATIONAL CENTER RESOURCES (ERIC) Arts,Recreation & Children in Arkansas 2001 Arts, RecreationACKNOWLEDGMENTS & Children in Families,nationalCaseyArkansasArkansas initiative underFoundation Advocatesthe 2001 funded Kids to is put Count aby forpublication thethe Children project, needsAnnie E. of&a childrenchild& FamiliesArkansas advocacy at the is top aAdvocates organization nonprofit,of the political nonpartisan,for founded Children agenda. in debates,Arkansas'1977.rethinkssounder dialogues,AACF childrenchildren's public researches, compromisesandpolicies issues their educates, totofamilies. benefitcreate and 523 S.Littlewww.aradvocates.org Louisiana, Rock,501/ AR Suite371-9678 72201 700 creditcopyrighted. ArkansasThe When Advocatesinformation citing forthis contained Children information, herein & Families. please is not kicounts ResearchedDesignedArkansasPhotos by Arts and Julie used Council written C. with Robbins byand permission Yetunde EyeWire and Jane A.from Images Shobo Rice the " MIS 11.162,' -sor OWN._ ek Introduction In all cultures, parents seek to.,give their children the best parallelincreasedandpossible life'sincreased participation childhoodaesthetic desire needs.experiences in theto exposelaborPast centuriesmarket theirboth life'schildrenby have parents basic witnessed to needsandmore a enrichdrenopportunities.ranging in their dance,play children dates Whether piano with body and enjoyingother and karate souLchildren, a lessons,day Parents ator theenrolling commitparents playground, theirtheir want chil-chil- ar-to mathematics,themselvesdrenules. toIn thesean agewith extra parents ofthe child activities children seekprodigies despitewhileto avail in still busygolf, their spending music,day-to-day children qualitydrama of sched- every timeand "Arttalent and ofand appreciationman, comprehensive and should of art be constituteplan cared of forhuman a early. general education... Acapacity universal must, orlevel,theirthemeans children strengths in of hopes an enriched andor of the thetalents parents, bestchildhood. and and explorein brightest mostThis themendeavorcases avenue to anmay iseven to usually successdiscover deeper so serioustherefore,drawing, objects necessarilypainting, of school. and consider modeling; Its intention at an it early will will ... periodnot treat be singing,tothem make as inParentsand wanting self-fulfillment. in toArkansas endow theirare nochildren different with than a rich any childhood. other parents And, particularly,eachand all-sidedpupiluniversality anto enableartist,development, ... andmanbut all-sided toto to understandsecure enable energy each him and ofhumanto hisseeappreciate nature, man being in andfullthetionaldrenliketime, anywhere with Survey money such of else, andaesthetic America's goodthe ability healthrichness Families of parents availabledepends reports to providetoon a them. thedecline resources their The in chil- Na-the ARTS, RECREATION8 & CHILDREN IN ARKANSASproducts of 2001 true art."-Froebelnational percentage of children taken on outings by their par- money(belowtheseents or children are200%guardian.' directly of are the Fromrelated.in federal less the socio-economically-advantagedWorking poverty report, parentsline)a higher families. are percentage going Time to andfind ofsourcesprograms.combinationmantled, for ensuring Thisall of Arkansas' lack combination free of access access children. forms and to physical reduced a wall thatand interest mustaesthetic in be these dis- re- childrenhomestay-at-homeit harder parents withto juggle the parents.may more their not expensiveThebecareers as other financially and sideenrichment parental of able this toduties isoptions. providethat thanstay-at- While their willtakeersEven of over thoughchildhood-enhancing this therole parents as children start opportunities, grow. out being In Arkansas, the other primary mostinstitutions provid- physi- avenueschildhoodnotArkansas afford depend, enrichmentmaysuch be extra-curricular instead,a rural, require poor on huge the state activities, communityfinancial and some not obligations. andall parents avenues what Some itcan- of- ofagedtutionandcal and to childrenhas a aesthetic lesser nearly with degree, relinquished activities these communitydevelopmental are all left its dutiesto groups. the needs. inschools, providing The Gone family churches, school-are insti- the numbersChangesfers to children. ofin parentsthe home in theand workforce the nation, and such usage as increasing of indoor-soccerdaysleagues,ing on when whoor which basketball. children shows has organizeupits Now, advantageson the community themselves playground but doessports into to notgroupsplay are offer aorganized gamedepend- the av- of waysboomchangesonly toys thatdirectly in andmay the affects wayelectronics, not childrenfoster children physical are by entertained.possible making or academic itexplanations easier The technologygrowth. to play for Ininabouterage-athleticResearch the game. or non-athletic child to just work out or find out an_emen_larger_challenge:_thainfrastr.ucture_and_personnel_lating_the_brainimthis_formativeandvidual,fact, develop some eliminating of social-interaction these the games opportunity can skills. befor Childrenchildrenplayed bytoin playArkansasjust onein groups indi- faceofResearch future achievement has identified and childhood identified period as various a Variouscritical ways determinant parts of stimu-of the evenlyneeded distributed to access acrossphysical the activity, state, makingmusic and the artproblem are not acoveredbrain are the developing effective during function childhood, of these and parts research later in has lifeINTRODUCTlk dis-can be enhanced by activities such as listening to music, reading The arts benefit socio-emotional development by provid- Thesephysicalingand inbeing physicalsame health read aesthetic activitiesto,and painting, future activities as achievements etc.a child are In a alsohas similar associateda inpositive thevein, adult participat- effect with years. bet- on Theandining small opportunities facilitatingarts
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Park Directive 2000
    ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND TOURISM DIVISION OF STATE PARKS OCTOBER 25, 2006 PARK DIRECTIVE 2000 CALENDAR YEAR 2007 FEES AND RATES Fees and rates are reviewed each year and are approved for the next calendar year by the State Parks, Recreation, and Travel Commission, and the Legislative Subcommittee on Administrative Rules and Regulations, as required. All Park Superintendents and Museum Directors will provide Regional Supervisors with recommendations and requests. All recommendations and requests will include a comparative list of fees and/or rates from similar local facilities and must be fully substantiated. In addition, requests for concession operated facilities will be submitted, to include justification by each concessionaire. Regional Supervisors should receive all information in sufficient time to prepare for the scheduled review of fees and rates each year. I. TAXES All taxable facilities and services will have applicable state and local taxes added to or included in the fee at the time of use/sale. The gross receipts or gross proceeds derived from sales of tangible personal property or services to churches or charitable organizations are not exempt from the tax unless the items are purchased for resale by the church or charitable organization. A. EXEMPTIONS Certain specified organizations or groups have been exempted from taxes when taxable services or tangible personal property is purchased. Sellers of tangible personal property or taxable services need not collect the tax upon the gross receipts or gross proceeds derived from the sales of tangible property or services to the following organizations: 1. The Boys' Clubs of America or any local council or organization thereof; 2.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-2019 Program Resource Book Table of Contents
    You Can Be Anything! As many of you know, each year I have a President and CEO patch designed to give to the girls I meet. My patches are based on stories from my sons. Each son, who are now grown men, decided what they felt was one of the most important life lessons I have taught them. They said if the lesson was good enough for them, they would also be good for the girls. My first patch, from my oldest son, Benjamin, who now has a daughter of his own, is “Make Wise Choices.” Spencer, my second son, remembers me always telling him “It is important to look in the mirror and like who he sees looking back,” so this message became my second patch. My third son, Brooks, suffered with a physical disability as a young boy. He learned it was best to “Be Kind” even if others were not kind to him. He was very clear that his patch would be the “Be Kind” patch. That brings me to my newest patch. Christian, my stepson, was excited to get his own patch. When I first met him, he was very shy. He was always encouraged to try and experience everything life had to offer to help him get over his shyness and find his passion. Due to this encouragement he is now pursuing his dream of being a rock star – because he can be anything! This program book provides countless opportunities for girls to make choices, like the girl they are becoming, be kind in their service to others and realize they can be anything.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter of the Arkansas Native Plant Society
    CLAYTONIA Newsletter of the Arkansas Native Plant Society Vol. 26 No. 2 New Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Arkansas Available Fall/Winter 2006 After much anticipation, the new Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Arkansas will In this issue: officially be available on September 11, 2006. The checklist, compiled by the President’s Greeting Arkansas Flora Committee after an page 2 extensive inventory of more than 250,000 herbarium specimens from Arkansas, Carl Amason Award Given documents the 2,896 kinds of vascular Page 3 plants known to occur outside of cultivation in Arkansas. Scholarship Awards This work replaces the list appearing in the Page 4 second edition of Dr. Ed Smith’s Atlas and Annotated List of the Vascular Plants of Ouachita Blazing Star Arkansas, which was published in 1988 page 5 and has long been out-of-print and unavailable. Smith’s Atlas, while a great Fall Meeting Info resource, is incomplete, based primarily on the collection at the U of A Herbarium at page 6 Fayetteville with data from only partial inventories at selected other in-state Spring Meeting Minutes herbaria. This new checklist is the first based on a comprehensive inventory of all in- page 8 state herbaria, as well as the University of Louisiana at Monroe, where the extensive Arkansas collections of Dr. R. Dale Thomas and a number of his graduate students Eric Sundell Retires reside. Each name appearing in the checklist is vouchered by at least one herbarium Page 9 specimen. In addition to the inclusion of 427 plants not included in Smith’s Atlas, the new New Members checklist brings the Arkansas flora up to date with modern, accepted taxonomy and Page 9 classification of plant families and genera.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix G: Recreational Resources
    APPENDIX G: RECREATIONAL RESOURCES ID PARK NAME LOCATION RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES 1 Beaver Lake State Park Rogers, Arkansas Walking, fishing, picnicking 2 Bull Shoals State Park Bull Shoals, Arkansas Walking, fishing, picnicking 3 Devil’s Den State Park West Fork, Arkansas Walking, fishing swimming, picnicking, jogging, biking 4 Lake Fort Smith State Park Mountainburg, Arkansas Walking, fishing, swimming, picnicking, jogging 5 Mammoth Spring State Park Mammoth Spring, Arkansas Walking, fishing, picnicking 6 Withrow Springs State Park Huntsville, Arkansas Walking, fishing, swimming, picnicking, jogging, baseball/softball 7 Lake Poinsett State Park Harrisburg, Arkansas Walking, fishing, driving, picnicking, jogging, biking 8 Louisiana Purchase State Park Near Brinkley, Arkansas Walking 9 Old Davidsonville State Park Pocahontas, Arkansas Walking, fishing, driving, picnicking, jogging, biking 11 Village Creek State Park Wynne, Arkansas Walking, fishing, driving, picnicking, jogging, biking 12 Crowley’s Ridge State Park Walcott, Arkansas Walking, fishing, driving, swimming, picnicking, jogging, biking 13 Jacksonport State Park Jacksonport, Arkansas Walking, fishing, driving, swimming, picnicking, jogging, biking 14 Lake Charles State Park Powhatan, Arkansas Walking, fishing, driving, swimming, picnicking, jogging, biking 15 Lake Chicot State Park Lake Village, Arkansas Walking, fishing, driving, swimming, picnicking, jogging, biking 16 Lake Frierson State Park Jonesboro, Arkansas Walking, fishing, driving, picnicking, jogging, biking 17 Pinnacle
    [Show full text]
  • Park Directive 2000: Calendar Year 2006
    ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND TOURISM DIVISION OF STATE PARKS OCTOBER 28, 2005 PARK DIRECTIVE 2000 CALENDAR YEAR 2006 FEES AND RATES Fees and rates are reviewed each year and are approved for the next calendar year by the State Parks, Recreation, and Travel Commission, and the Legislative Subcommittee on Administrative Rules and Regulations, as required. All Park Superintendents and Museum Directors will provide Regional Supervisors with recommendations and requests. All recommendations and requests will include a comparative list of fees and/or rates from similar local facilities and must be fully substantiated. In addition, requests for concession operated facilities will be submitted, to include justification by each concessionaire. Regional Supervisors should receive all information in sufficient time to prepare for the scheduled review of fees and rates each year. I. TAXES All taxable facilities and services will have applicable state and local taxes added to or included in the fee at the time of use/sale. The gross receipts or gross proceeds derived from sales of tangible personal property or services to churches or charitable organizations are not exempt from the tax unless the items are purchased for resale by the church or charitable organization. A. EXEMPTIONS Certain specified organizations or groups have been exempted from taxes when taxable services or tangible personal property is purchased. Sellers of tangible personal property or taxable services need not collect the tax upon the gross receipts or gross proceeds derived from the sales of tangible property or services to the following organizations: 1. The Boys' Clubs of America or any local council or organization thereof; 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Medical Center of South Arkansas El Dorado, Arkansas 870-863-2000
    Medical Center of South Arkansas El Dorado, Arkansas 870-863-2000 www.themedcenter.net Hospital Information • Licensed Beds: 166; Inpatient Rehab Beds: 20 • Physicians: Active: 71; Consulting: 28; Courtesy: 9 • Accredited Joint Commission Facility • Accredited Chest Pain Center with PCI • South Arkansas Center on Aging • South Arkansas Home Health Service Highlights Specialties • Acute Care Rehabilitation Unit • Anesthesiology • Oncology • Cardiac (Angiography, Open Heart, CVICU, Telemetry, Cath Lab, Rehabilitation) • Cardiology • Ophthalmology • Cardiopulmonary/Respiratory (EKG, Pulmonary Function Lab) • Cardiovascular Surgery • Oral/Maxillofacial Surgery • Dialysis (Inpatient) • Dentistry • Orthopedics • Emergency Department • Dermatology • Orthopedic Surgery • GI/Endoscopy Lab • Emergency Medicine • Otolaryngology • Imaging (Bone Densitometry, Nuclear Medicine, CT, PET, Mammography, • Family Practice • Pain Management Teleradiology, Ultrasound, MRI, CT) • Gastroenterology • Pediatrics • Intensive Care Units (ICU, CVICU, Intermediate Care) • General Surgery • Radiation Oncology • Labor & Delivery (LDRs, Level II Specialty Care Nursery) • Internal Medicine • Radiology Laboratory (Hematology, Histology, Immunology, Microbiology, Transfusion) • Nephrology • Thoracic Surgery • Nutritional Counseling • Neurology • Urology • Orthopedic Unit • Obstetrics/Gynecology • Wound Care • Pain Management Program • Pediatrics Unit • Rehabilitation (OT, PT, Speech) • Special Services (EEG, EMG, Stress Testing, Holter Monitoring) • Surgery (Inpatient,
    [Show full text]
  • June 2018 Volume 14 Issue 6
    County Hunter News June 2018 Volume 14 Issue 6 Welcome to the On-Line County Hunter News, a monthly publication for those interested in ham radio county hunting, with an orientation toward CW operation. Contributions of articles, stories, letters, and pictures to the editor are welcomed, and may be included in future issues at the editor’s discretion. The County Hunter News will provide you with interesting, thought provoking articles, articles of county hunting history, or about county hunters or events, ham radio or electronics history, general ham radio interest, and provide news of upcoming operating events. We hope you will enjoy the County Hunter News. Feel free to forward, or provide links. Permission is given for copying or quoting in part or all provided credit is given to the CHNews and to the author of article. CW County Hunter Nets run on 14.0565, 10.122.5, and 7056.5, with activity occasionally on 3556.5 KHz. Also, there is SSB activity now is on ‘friendly net’ 7188 KHz. The CW folks are now pioneering 17M operation on 18.0915. (21.0565, 24.9155, and 28.0565 when sunspots better). Look around 18136 or for occasional 17M SSB runs usually after the run on 20M SSB. (21.336 and 28.336) You can see live spots of county hunter activity at ch.W6RK.com For information on county hunting, check out the following resources: The USACA award is sponsored by CQ Magazine. Rules and information are here: http://countyhunter.com/cq.htm For general information FAQ on County Hunting, check out: http://countyhunter.com/whatis.htm MARAC sponsors an award program for many other county hunting awards.
    [Show full text]
  • And How to Make the Most of Them, One Hike, Float, Camp
    EDITED BY NICHOLAS HUNT ...AND HOW TO MAKE THE MOST OF THEM, ONE HIKE, PHOTOGRAPHY BY SARA BLANCETT REEVES FLOAT, CAMP AND HISTORY LESSON AT A TIME 62 ARKANSAS LIFE www.arkansaslife.com OCTOBER 2015 ARKANSAS LIFE 63 CENTRAL NORTHWEST SOUTHWEST SOUTHEAST NORTHEAST STATE PARKS EARLY THIS PAST SEPTEMBER, I FOUND MYSELF SURROUNDED BY WATER LILIES IN FULL BLOOM, THE LAKE—ITS STANDS OF SUNKEN TIMBER drive a small, fuel-efficient car. Even if I’d been able to NUMBER of THE FRAGRANCE OF THEIR WHITE AND YELLOW FLOWERS THICK ON THE WATER. I’D MADE THE SKELETAL AGAINST THE PALE BLUE SKY, THE strap a canoe to the roof of REGISTERED EARLY-MORNING DRIVE DOWN TO CANE CREEK STATE PARK FROM LITTLE ROCK TO FLY FISH SEEMINGLY ENDLESS REACHES OF LILY PADS my Mini Cooper that early September morning, there’s VISITORS at no way I could have fit the FOR BREAM. USUALLY EAGER TO TAKE A BRIGHTLY COLORED FLY, THEY JUST DIDN’T WANT TO DOTTED WITH FLOWERS, THE HERON SKIMMING boat in my second-floor ARKANSAS STATE BITE THAT DAY. TO PASS THE TIME, I FOUND MYSELF INSTEAD TAKING IN THE QUIET BEAUTY OF LOW OVER THE WATER. walk up. Instead, I simply stopped by the park’s visi- PARKS in 2014: tor center, paid a small fee Just when I was about 7,967,325 and had a canoe waiting for to give up and turn to me at the boat ramp when taking photos—the I arrived. park is picturesque And that is what’s so wonderful about our state parks—they enough that that would make it so gosh darn easy to get out and enjoy what makes Ar- have been no sacrifice— kansas great that we’d all be fools not to.
    [Show full text]
  • Arkansas Subjects
    Historical Events Arkansas 16th Century Arkansas History Timeline 1541 - June 18 - Hernando de Soto of Spain was the first European to explore Arkansas. 17th Century Arkansas History Timeline 1673 - July - French explorers Louis Jolliet and Father Jacques Marquette descend the Mississippi to the mouth of the Arkansas River. Warned by the Quapaw (Arkansas) Indians of hostile tribes farther south they turn back. In July 1674 they turn back north, having reached the Quapaw villages of "Akansae" or "Kappa"near the confluence of the Arkansas and Mississippi rivers. 1682 - Mar 13 - Rene-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle, reaches the Arkansas on his way to the mouth of the Mississippi. He visits a Quapaw village and claims the land in the name of King Louis XIV. 1686 - Henri de Tonti founded Arkansas Post, the first settlement in the lower Mississippi River Valley. It served as a trading post, a way-station for Mississippi River travel, and the home of a Jesuit mission for a few years. 18th Century Arkansas History Timeline 1721 - A group of 1,300 half-starved colonists - whites and black slaves - abandons Arkansas Post after John Law's scheme to develop the Mississippi Valley collapses. 1762 - France cedes the Louisiana Territory, including Arkansas, to Spain, but French soldiers continue to man Arkansas Post. 19th Century Arkansas History Timeline 1803 - The United States purchases the Louisiana Territory from France, which had retaken it from Spain as part of the Treaty of San Ildefonso. 1818 - The Quapaw cede their lands between the Red and Arkansas rivers. 1819 - March 2 - Arkansas, which has been part of Missouri Territory since 1812, is detached and made a territo- ry.
    [Show full text]
  • State of the City Report
    STATE OF THE CITY REPORT CITY OF EL DORADO, AR MARCH 27, 2020 STATE OF THE CITY REPORT 1 Acknowledgments HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION CITY OFFICIALS Linda Rathbun, Chair Veronica Smith-Creer, Mayor Dr. Ken Bridges Heather McVay, City Clerk Sarah Coffman Mike Rice, Ward 1, P1 Larry Combs Billy Blann, Ward 1, P2 Theresa Golliher Vance Williamson, Ward 2, P1 Diane Murfee Judy Ward, Ward 2, P2 Ann Trimble Willie McGee, Ward 3, P1 Andre Rucks, Ward 3, P2 CITY STAFF Paul Choate, Ward 4, P1 Elizabeth Eggleston, HDC Executive Director Dianne Hammond, Ward 4, P2 PRODUCED BY: All photos by The Lakota Group unless otherwise noted in the report. All historic photos were provided by the South Arkansas Historical Preservation Society unless otherwise noted in the report. FUNDING This material was produced with assistance from the Historic Preservation Fund, administered by the National Park Service, Department of the Interior and the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program, an agency of the Division of Arkansas Heritage, Department of Parks, Heritage and Tourism. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of the Interior or the Department of Parks, Heritage and Tourism. This program receives Federal financial assistance for identification and protection of historic properties under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended. The U.S. Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, or disability or age in its federally assisted programs.
    [Show full text]
  • PD 2000 for 2017 1
    FINANCIAL IMPACT STATEMENT PLEASE ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS COMPLETELY DEPARTMENT Arkansas Department of Parks and Tourism DIVISION State Parks PERSON COMPLETING THIS STATEMENT LaJeana Carroll TELEPHONE NO. 682.7743 FAX NO. 682.1364 EMAIL: [email protected] To comply with Act 1104 of 1995, please complete the following Financial Impact Statement and file two copies with the questionnaire and proposed rules. SHORT TITLE OF THIS RULE _________________________________________________________________________________ 1. Does this proposed, amended, or repealed rule have a financial impact? Yes __X________ No ___________ 2. Does this proposed, amended, or repealed rule affect small businesses? Yes __________ No ___X________ If yes, please attach a copy of the economic impact statement required to be filed with the Arkansas Economic Development Commission under Arkansas Code § 25-15-301 et seq. 3. If you believe that the development of a financial impact statement is so speculative as to be cost prohibited, please explain. NA 4. If the purpose of this rule is to implement a federal rule or regulation, please give the incremental cost for implementing the rule. Please indicate if the cost provided is the cost of the program. Current Fiscal Year Next Fiscal Year General Revenue_________________ General Revenue________________ Federal Funds___________________ Federal Funds___________________ Cash Funds_____________________ Cash Funds_____________________ Special Revenue_________________ Special Revenue_________________ Other (Identify)__________________ Other (Identify)__________________ Total_________NA_________________ Total__________NA________________ 5. What is the total estimated cost by fiscal year to any party subject to the proposed, amended, or repealed rule? Identify the party subject to the proposed rule and explain how they are affected. Current Fiscal Year Next Fiscal Year $__________________ $_________________ See Attachment 1 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Development Strategic Plan for UNION COUNTY, ARKANSAS
    an economic development strategic plan for UNION COUNTY, ARKANSAS Prepared for the: UNION COUNTY INDUSTRIAL BOARD Prepared by: March 2007 h UNION COUNTY – ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIC PLAN acknowledgements TIP Strategies would like to thank the members of the Union County Industrial Board and the El Dorado Economic Development Board, whose time and guidance for this economic development strategic plan were invaluable. We would also like to than the many business and community leaders, as well as the general public, who all greatly contributed to our understanding of the area, its challenges and opportunities. Union County Industrial Board > Tandy Menefee, Chairman Dan Redmond, Vice Chairman Steve Cameron, Secretary/Treasurer Don Wales, Executive Vice President Union County Judge, Bobby Edmonds (ex-officio) Steve Cousins John Dews El Dorado Economic Development Board > Rob Reynolds, Chairman Alan Gober Joffre Long Robert Green Kenny VanHook TIP Strategies – Project Team Tom Stellman, President and CEO Alan Cox, Project Director T . I . P STRATEGIES h UNION COUNTY – ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIC PLAN table of contents acknowledgements.................................................................................................................................................. 1 table of contents ...................................................................................................................................................... 2 executive summary.................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]