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Impact Report
Engaging Enhancing Inspiring industry. education. students. IMPACT REPORT NOVEMBER 2020 mnstateitcoe.org hough it happened before my tenure, the decision to host the Minnesota State IT Center of Excellence at Metropolitan State University is one Tthat has had enormous benefits not just for students, faculty, industry partners, Minnesota State colleges and universities — but the taxpayers and economy of Minnesota. From helping establish the MN Cyber Institute at Metropolitan State, to fostering cutting-edge curriculum that addresses real-world industry challenges, to inspiring middle and high school students to pursue STEM careers, the IT Center of Excellence is a connective force that builds coalitions and drives innovation. Most importantly, the IT Center of Excellence shares our commitment to removing barriers, creating opportunities, and expanding the diversity of the IT workforce to Virginia Arthur, President meet the needs of a strong and growing technology industry in Minnesota. Metropolitan State University How IT helped us navigate the pandemic — and will speed our recovery ust three weeks after Governor Tim Walz announced a Coronavirus-related state of emergency on March 13, 2020, Minnesota State was expected J to resume classes and other student activities with alternative modes of delivery and/or adjusted campus learning spaces. At the Minnesota State IT Center of Excellence, our ability to make this quick pivot for our student learning and faculty events was due in no small part to infrastructure we put in place over the last several years for distance learning and use of technology collaboration tools. As the economy reopens and industries rebuild following the pandemic, competition for IT talent is expected to intensify dramatically. -
The Campground Host Volunteer Program
CAMPGROUND HOST PROGRAM THE CAMPGROUND HOST VOLUNTEER PROGRAM MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1 CAMPGROUND HOST PROGRAM DIVISION OF PARKS AND RECREATION Introduction This packet is designed to give you the information necessary to apply for a campground host position. Applications will be accepted all year but must be received at least 30 days in advance of the time you wish to serve as a host. Please send completed applications to the park manager for the park or forest campground in which you are interested. Addresses are listed at the back of this brochure. General questions and inquiries may be directed to: Campground Host Coordinator DNR-Parks and Recreation 500 Lafayette Road St. Paul, MN 55155-4039 651-259-5607 [email protected] Principal Duties and Responsibilities During the period from May to October, the volunteer serves as a "live in" host at a state park or state forest campground for at least a four-week period. The primary responsibility is to assist campers by answering questions and explaining campground rules in a cheerful and helpful manner. Campground Host volunteers should be familiar with state park and forest campground rules and should become familiar with local points of interest and the location where local services can be obtained. Volunteers perform light maintenance work around the campground such as litter pickup, sweeping, stocking supplies in toilet buildings and making emergency minor repairs when possible. Campground Host volunteers may be requested to assist in the naturalist program by posting and distributing schedules, publicizing programs or helping with programs. Volunteers will set an example by being model campers, practicing good housekeeping at all times in and around the host site, and by observing all rules. -
Forestry Division
MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Minnesota State Archives CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT Forestry Division An Inventory of Its Administrative Subject Files OVERVIEW OF THE RECORDS Agency: Minnesota. Division of Forestry. Series Title: Administrative subject files. Dates: 1900-1978. Quantity: 19.2 cu. ft. (19 boxes and 1 partial box) Location: See Detailed Description section for box locations. SCOPE AND CONTENTS OF THE RECORDS Subject files documenting the administrative aspects of the division's activities and duties. Including correspondence, photographs, reports, statistics, studies, financial records, circular letters, policy directives, land use permits, operational orders, and conservation work project plans and programs, the files document such topics as state forest and lands management, timber law, multiple use, land acquisition and sale or exchange, campgrounds and picnic areas, public access and boating, wilderness areas, wildlife management, forest fire protection and prevention, tax-forfeiture, roads and trails, state parks, environmental education, land ownership, forestation, Civilian Conservation Corps camp locations, federal land grants, school and Volstead lands, mining, lakeshore, peat, road right-of-ways, natural and scientific areas, watersheds, lake levels, Shipstead-Nolan Act, slash disposal, county and private forests, tree farms, school forests, and nursery programs. The files also document the division's relations with the Youth Conservation Commission, Keep Minnesota Green, Inc., U. S. Soil Conservation Service, U. S. Forest Service, Izaak Walton League, Minnesota Outdoor Recreation Resources Commission, Minnesota Resources Commission, and various of the other Conservation Department's divisions. Areas particularly highlighted in the files include the Minnesota Memorial Hardwood State Forest, Boundary Waters Canoe Area, Itasca State Park, Chippewa National Forest, Kabetogama State Forest, Grand Portage State Forest, Voyageurs National Park, Quetico-Superior, and Superior National Forest. -
Railroading and Labor Migration
Railroading and Labor Migration Class and Ethnicity in Expanding Capitalism in Northern Minnesota, the 1880s to the mid 1920s Acta Wexionensia No 123/2007 Humanities Railroading and Labor Migration Class and Ethnicity in Expanding Capitalism in Northern Minnesota, the 1880s to the mid 1920s Jimmy Engren Växjö University Press Railroading and Labor Migration. Class and Ethnicity in Expanding Capi- talism in Northern Minnesota, the 1880s to the mid 1920s. Thesis for the de- gree of Doctor of Philosophy, Växjö University, Sweden 2007. Series editor: Kerstin Brodén ISSN: 1404-4307 ISBN: 978-91-7636-567-0 Printed by: Intellecta Docusys, Göteborg 2007 Contents Tables and Figures ................................................................................................ 8 Preface .................................................................................................................. 9 1. Introduction..................................................................................................... 11 2. Previous Research and Points of Departure ....................................................14 The Study in the historiography of Minnesotan and American Labor History .................................................................................................... 23 Points of departure.................................................................................. 33 3. Theoretical perspectives..................................................................................37 Class, ethnicity and generation ...............................................................37 -
Conservation Assessment for White Adder's Mouth Orchid (Malaxis B Brachypoda)
Conservation Assessment for White Adder’s Mouth Orchid (Malaxis B Brachypoda) (A. Gray) Fernald Photo: Kenneth J. Sytsma USDA Forest Service, Eastern Region April 2003 Jan Schultz 2727 N Lincoln Road Escanaba, MI 49829 906-786-4062 This Conservation Assessment was prepared to compile the published and unpublished information on Malaxis brachypoda (A. Gray) Fernald. This is an administrative study only and does not represent a management decision or direction by the U.S. Forest Service. Though the best scientific information available was gathered and reported in preparation for this document and subsequently reviewed by subject experts, it is expected that new information will arise. In the spirit of continuous learning and adaptive management, if the reader has information that will assist in conserving the subject taxon, please contact: Eastern Region, USDA Forest Service, Threatened and Endangered Species Program, 310 Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203. Conservation Assessment for White Adder’s Mouth Orchid (Malaxis Brachypoda) (A. Gray) Fernald 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS .................................................................................................................1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS..............................................................................................................2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..............................................................................................................3 INTRODUCTION/OBJECTIVES ...................................................................................................3 -
List of Departmental Earnings Groups by Agency Items Marked with an '*' Indicate That the Governor Recommends a Fee Change in the Departmental Earnings Group
Departmental Earnings List of Departmental Earnings Groups by Agency Items marked with an '*' indicate that the Governor recommends a fee change in the departmental earnings group. Accountancy, Board of Accountancy Professional Licensing and Fees Administrative Hearings, Office of Campaign Complaints and Municipal Board Worker's Compensation Transcript Agriculture* Agricultural Chemical Response and Reimbursement Surcharge Agricultural Liming Fees Apiary Export Certification Fees Beverage Inspection Fees Commercial Canneries Inspection Fees Commercial Feed Inspection Fees Commodity Councils Service Charges Consolidated Food License Fees* Cottage Foods Registration Fees Dairy Services Fees Dairy, Milk, and Cream License Fees Egg Law Inspection Fees Fertilizer Inspection Fees Food Handler Plan Review Fees Food Handler Reinspection Fees Fruit and Vegetable Inspection Fees Grain Buyer and Storage Fees Industrial Hemp Fees Laboratory Services Charges Livestock License Fees Livestock Weighting Charges MDA Coop Agreements MDA Corporate Farm Fees MDA Miscellaneous MDA Remediation Reimbursements MDA Trade Activities Minnesota Grown Fees Nursery and Phytosanitary Fees Pesticide Regulation Fees* RFA Aggie Bond Fees Rural Finance Authority Fees Seed Inspection Fees Seed Potato Inspection Fee Wholesale Produce Dealers Fees Animal Health, Board of Dog and Cat Breeder Fees Farmed Cervidae Annual Inspection Fee Miscellaneous Fees Animal Health Board Architecture, Engineering Board Architecture, Engineering Board Examinations and Licensing Fees State of -
Carlson School Enterprise Launches Students to New Heights
Career services CARLSON now available at www.carlsonschool.umn.edu /alumnionline See page 15 SCHOOL FALL 2002 A MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS Carlson School Enterprise Launches Students to New Heights GEMENT – UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA CARLSON SCHOOL OF MANA C ARLSON SCHOOL Carlson School A Magazine for Alumni and Friends CARLSON For information about Carlson School alumni programs, contact Alumni Services and Outreach SCHOOL toll free at 877-625-6468, 612- 625-1556 or by e-mail: [email protected]. Visit our Web site at www.CarlsonSchool.umn.edu. The Dean’s Corner 1 Carlson School is published for alumni and Carlson School Enterprise Launches Students to New Heights 2 friends of the Carlson School of Management. Direct correspondence to: Corporate and Alumni New student-run businesses in consulting, venture capitalism and fund Services Center, 1-150 Carlson School of management will provide MBA students with the experience and networking Management, 321-19th Avenue South, Minne- to launch themselves and the school to national heights. apolis, MN 55455. Cyndy Hanson Managing Editor Investing in People and Programs 10 Stanley Wai Graphic Designer Contributing Writers: Board Focus 12 Steven Hatting, Nancy Hellerud, Chris Mayr, Michael Weinbeck, Beth Weixel Growing Strong: Expanding the Undergraduate Studies Program 13 Office of the Dean Alumni Connection 14 Larry Benveniste Dean Dennis Ahlburg Snapshots 16 Associate Dean for Faculty and Research John Anderson Class Notes 18 Associate Dean of Administration Stefanie Lenway Associate Dean for MBA Programs Bob Ruekert Associate Dean of Undergraduate Programs Carlson School — Mike Houston Associate Dean of International Programs National Champs in Jennifer Gelbmann Business.. -
An Economic Analysis of Minnesota's Arts
An Economic Analysis of ECONOMIC ANALYSIS Minnesota’s Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund Monies: An Extension Community Preserving the Arts, History, Economics Program Cultural Heritage and Economy of Minnesota Bruce Sorte, University of Minnesota Extension Center for Community Vitality/Oregon State University Extension Brigid Tuck and David Nelson University of Minnesota Extension Center for Community Vitality February 2011 Economic Analysis of Minnesota’s Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund Table of Contents Title Page Introduction 2 Highlights 3 Profile of the Study Area Economy 4 Economic Analysis 7 Economic Effects 7 Reminders 10 Conclusions 12 Appendix One: Methodology 14 This report is the result of collaboration between the University of Minnesota and the Minnesota Historical Society. The University of Minnesota Extension Center for Community Vitality provided researchers, input, and resources for the project. Bruce Sorte, Visiting Assistant Professor, served as the primary researcher for this project with assistance from Brigid Tuck and David Nelson. Dr. William F. Lazarus, Department of Applied Economics, University of Minnesota, reviewed the report and significantly contributed to its clarity and theoretical integrity. The Minnesota Historical Society provided initial data and funding for the research. Photos courtesy of Minnesota Historical Society Copyright © 2011, Regents of the University of Minnesota. All rights reserved. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, this material is available in alternative formats upon request. Please contact your University of Minnesota Extension office or the Distribution Center at (800) 876- 8636. The University of Minnesota Extension is committed to the policy that all persons shall have equal access to its programs, facilities, and employment without regard to race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex, age, marital status, disability, public assistance status, veteran status, or sexual orientation. -
Sustainability in Minnesota's Copper-Nickel-Precious
sustainability Article Balancing Socio-Ecological Risks, Politics, and Identity: Sustainability in Minnesota’s Copper-Nickel-Precious Metal Mining Debate Ryan D. Bergstrom * and Afton Clarke-Sather Program of Geography, College of Liberal Arts, University of Minnesota, Duluth, MN 55812, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Received: 12 November 2020; Accepted: 7 December 2020; Published: 9 December 2020 Abstract: In the northeastern corner of Minnesota, two of the state’s most iconic symbols, mining and pristine wilderness, are on a collision course. The Duluth Complex, considered by many to be the world’s largest undeveloped deposit of copper-nickel and precious metals, is the site of mining proposals for several controversial mines. Proponents suggest that mining can be accomplished in an environmentally benign manner, and in the process create nearly 1000 jobs and $500 million in economic benefits annually. Opponents counter that the tourism and recreation industries already provide nearly 18,000 jobs and bring over $900 million in economic benefits annually, and that mining will permanently impair the regions environment. Thus, the copper-nickel and precious metal mining debate has become highly polarized, and serves as an ideal example of how people address national and global sustainability issues at local and regional scales. This study examines this polarization through a Q-sort analysis of subjectivities of residents of the state of Minnesota. Results suggest that partisanship is a strong predictor of attitudes towards mining, and that the strongest differences between respondents were not based on perceptions comparing jobs and the environment, the typical partisan divide, but rather on respondents’ perceived identity with relation to the mining industry or water resources. -
INFORMATION BULLETIN United States
f April 19 to April 24, 2015 INFORMATION BULLETIN United States The Third Americas Competitiveness Exchange on Innovation and Entrepreneurship 1. Objectives of the exchange 2. Convening institutions 3. Profile of participants 4. General information on visits/projects 5. Hotels and estimated budget 6. Dress code 7. Transportation 8. Financial support 9. Meals 10. Electricity 11. Visa 12. Contact information ANNEX I – Application form 1 | P a g e The Third Americas Competitiveness Exchange on Innovation and Entrepreneurship: A High-level visit of Ministers, Economic Leaders and Experts to Technology and Innovation Centers in the U.S. States of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois Sunday, April 19 to Friday 24, 2015 1. Objectives of the Exchange The Third Americas Competitiveness Exchange on Innovation and Entrepreneurship (ACE) invites key leaders and decision makers to experience firsthand successful projects and experiences in the Midwest U.S. States of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois. The activity is included in the Inter-American Competitiveness Network (RIAC) Work Plan for 2015 to facilitate collaboration on the 150 successful experiences that OAS Member States shared in the 2012-2014 Signs of Competitiveness Americas Reports www.riacreport.org This six-day tour will showcase catalytic drivers such as advanced technology centers, innovation hubs, public-private partnerships, and strategic investments in the cities of Minneapolis and Rochester, Minnesota; LaCrosse, Viroqua, Gays Mills, Cashton, Madison and Milwaukee, Wisconsin; and Chicago, Illinois. Featured sites on the tour target the following clusters: manufacturing, medical devices, water, agriculture, energy, and information and communication technology. The ACE is the ideal opportunity for decision makers to establish long-term global/regional partnerships and to see the results and good practices of economic development initiatives in the Americas that seek to strengthen innovation and entrepreneurship ecosystems. -
Pillsbury State Forest Hines Circle 77 Bass Shafer Lake Lake Day-Use Area Rock Lake TRAILS Gull Ruth Drive Point Lake Forest Road Public Land Within the Forest 4.7 Mi
Rock Lake 77 Campground Lake Nisswa Margaret Road Nature Trail DAY- USE 107 AREA Lake Shore Forest Pillsbury Trail 1290 Trail Pillsbury 25 Walter E. Stark 23 COUNTY CASS 21 17 18 Assembly Area and 107 24 COUNTY WING CROW 26 19 1280 16 Horse Campground 22 15 Pillsbury 28 20 14 30 107 13 27 32 12 Agate Lake 29 Wildlife Management 31 11 Area 77 36 Hardy 38 10 Lake Agate 37 39 35 9 34 Lake 41 1280 40 8 Rock 6 42 7H Lake 43 Resort 5 Brook 4 1 Rush 44 3 2 West Gull 1 Tower Road 15 15 SEE INSET Old-Growth Rock Lake Forest Little Long Shafer Campground Lake Lake Gull Lake Pillsbury State Forest Hines Circle 77 Bass Shafer Lake Lake Day-Use Area Rock Lake TRAILS Gull Ruth Drive Point Lake Forest Road Public Land Within the Forest 4.7 mi. d o o Duffney w Lake Minimum Maintanance Forest Private Land Within the Forest Walk e in n gs i Road tic P Orchard 1 k City Boundaries Park Terry R Johnson 4.2 mi. Horseback/Mountain Bike Trail Lane Road Long Lake Dr. Recreation Area Land Outside Forest Boundaries Lake US Army Corps of Engineers Snowmobile Only (Dec. 1 - Mar. 31) 105 Federal Land Road Hiking/Mountain Bike Trail Long Gull 77 Ski Trail River Green Is It Trespassing? Forest Bass Wilson 70 East Gull Lake Bike Trails Lake East Gull On private land, the simple and best answer is, Lake Dead Horse Bay Lake Lake Ask First! Signs are posted by the landowners, Beauty Gate and they will state, No Trespassing, or similar words in two-inch letters and the signature or 34 Beauty name and telephone number of the landowner, Mileage Segment Ends Lake Section lessee, or manager. -
Brainerd Area
R34W R33W R32W R31W R30W R0W R29W R0W R28W R27W R26W R25W R25W R27W R26W R25W R24W 95°0'0"W 94°55'0"W 94°50'0"W 94°45'0"W 94°40'0"W 94°35'0"W 94°30'0"W 94°25'0"W 94°20'0"W 94°15'0"W 94°10'0"W 94°5'0"W 94°0'0"W 93°55'0"W 93°50'0"W 93°45'0"W 93°40'0"W 93°35'0"W 93°30'0"W 93°25'0"W 93°20'0"W Steamboat River Blandin Dam Trout 1 6 1 6 1 6 6 Sugar Point Bog 1 6 1 6 Poole Bay 47°13'55"N Little Bear Creek 1 6 La Prairie Laporte Bear River 1 159 Buffalo Creek Garfield Swamp Goose Vermillion River Meyers Bay 146 501 Rice 190 Lake George 320 Battleground State Forest Leighton Brook Prairie RiverGunn 47°11'55"N MN12 304 326 Rice 170 George 219 36 31 Sugar Bay GPZ T55N 36 31 36 31 36 Elevenmile Corner 119 Steamboat Bay 47°11'55"N Bemidji Area Kabekona RiverGulch Creek Salter Bay 129 Skunk Brook Sugar Brook King Bay 412 Boy Bay Boy River 1 6 100 T143N 1 6 1 6 1 Dan Dick Creek Pokegama Blackberry 47°9'55"N 220 212 ¤£2 36 31 Y49 Boy River Kabekona Benedict 36 36 31 Welshes Bay 36 31 Sucker Branch 36 31 36 31 Sherry Arm Bay 47°9'55"N 36 31 Philbin 1 36 31 Sugar 6 Kabekona River 6 36 Siseebakwet 1 6 1 6 1 Traders Bay Leech EWM 1 6 Wendigo Arm Bay 47°7'55"N 1 6 1 6 9995 Kabekona Bay 1 Remer State Forest 370 T54N Baker 295 Deer River Area 47°7'55"N Big Thunder Peak Agency Bay Smith Creek B1 B2 Onigum Headquarters Bay Tobique 36 31 36 31 47°5'55"N Walker Walker Bay 36 31 36 T142N Boy Golden Anniversary State Forest 416 412 Loon Lake Dam 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 47°5'55"N 155 North Fork Willow River Kaylor Fishpond Dam Brevik Swift River 259 36 31 261 Uram Bay Emmaville