Finding Aid General Subject Vertical Files
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Lebanon Nh-Vt Micropolitan Statistical Area
THE LEBANON NH-VT MICROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA A GEO-DEMOGRAPHIC REVIEW by Robert Haslach urban analysis Washington, DC and Robert Leland RCLELAND CONSULTING LLC for The City of Lebanon, NH (under purchase order no. 1229) March 25, 2006 The statements, findings, conclusions, and recommendations found in this study are those of the authors, and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Planning or The City of Lebanon, NH. The Lebanon NH-VT Micropolitan Statistical Area: a descriptive report urban analysis-Washington, DC _____________________________________________________________________________March 25, 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Executive Summary 3 2. Purpose and Scope 5 3. Introduction to Micropolitan Statistical Areas 6 4. Methodology, Sources and Data Collection 9 5. Geography of the Lebanon NH-VT Micropolitan Statistical Area 10 6. Population 13 7. Housing 21 8. Employment 32 9. Transportation 36 10. Public Institutions 39 11. Conclusions 42 12. Sources 46 13. Definitions 49 2 The Lebanon NH-VT Micropolitan Statistical Area: a descriptive report urban analysis-Washington, DC _____________________________________________________________________________March 25, 2006 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Lebanon NH-VT Micropolitan Statistical Area is a geo-demographic area. Responses to Census 2000 questions by the residents of New Hampshire and Vermont defined its boundaries. After analysis of those responses, the U.S. Office of Management and Budget (OMB) selected the towns that showed the greatest social and economic interdependence to define the extent of The Lebanon NH-VT Micropolitan Statistical Area. The OMB uses a Micropolitan Statistical Area to present local and regional data so that it reflects the actual behaviors of its residents. The Lebanon NH-VT Micropolitan Statistical Area is an economically integrated region of 25 contiguous towns that spans four counties in two states. -
Cultural Heritage TOURISM TOOLKIT Cover: Vergennes Falls C
cultural heritage TOURISM TOOLKIT Cover: Vergennes Falls c. 1871, courtesy of the Vergennes Partnership. cultural heritage TOURISM TOOLKIT View from Darling Ridge, East Burke, painting by Meryl Lebowitz. Vermont Arts Council in conjunction with the Vermont Department of Tourism and Marketing and the Lake Champlain Basin Program LakeLake ChamplainChamplain BasinBasin ProgramProgram contentsTAB LE OF I. HOW TO USE THIS TOOLKIT 6 Acknowledgements 7 Introduction 8 II. CULTURAL HERITAGE TOURISM DEFINED 9 Demographics of the Cultural Heritage Traveler 9 The Vermont Numbers 10 The Economics of Cultural Heritage Tourism 11 Benefits of Cultural Heritage Tourism 11 Resources 12 III. PREPARATION: YOURSELF, YOUR BUSINESS, YOUR COMMUNITY 13 Cultural Heritage Planning 13 Assess the Potential 13 Plan and Organize 14 Prepare, Protect, Manage 14 Market for Success 14 Tenets of a Successful Cultural Heritage Tourism Program 15 Keys to the Marketplace 16 Accessibility 16 Getting Others Involved 17 Resources 18 IV. CULTURAL HERITAGE TOURISM INVENTORYING 19 Identifying Resources 19 Guidelines for Identifying Resources 20 Developing Inventories 21 Sustainable Tourism Inventory List 22 Hospitality Industry 22 Community Involvement 22 Marketing and Public Relations 22 Infrastructure 23 Resources 23 A Jump Start 24 Cultural Heritage Tourism Brainstorming 24 Resources 24 4 cultural heritage tourism toolkit V. IMPORTANCE OF A QUALITY PRODUCT 25 So, What’s Your Story? 26 Resources 26 VI. FORMING PARTNERSHIPS AND ALLIANCES 27 Mission-Allied Partnerships 28 Market-Allied Partnerships 28 Indicators of a Good Partnership 28 Examples of a Successful Partnership 30 Resources 38 VII. PACKAGING: THE ART OF THE DEAL 39 What is a Package? 40 Why Have Packaging Standards? 40 Cultural Heritage Tourism Standards 41 Cultural Heritage Package Ideas 42 Resources 46 VIII. -
Chapter 2: Regional Context
CHAPTER 2: REGIONAL CONTEXT 1. INTRODUCTION The idea of belonging to a region is nothing new to Hanover and its neighboring municipalities. There is a tradition of thought, activities and inter-municipal cooperation that extends across town, county and state boundaries. Since the Region provides a common background, each town has a stake in keeping the Upper Valley region a desirable place in which to live and work. Hanover and its neighbors cannot afford to look only as far as town lines. Because the population and/or tax base in many towns are small, cooperative efforts are necessary to cut costs for services and, in some cases, essential for the service even to be provided. Individual communities each play a distinctive role in the growth of the Region. As the Town looks ahead to the next decade, it is important to understand Hanover's identity and role in this broader context. While other chapters of this master plan emphasize Hanover and its resources, and goals and policies, this chapter will highlight Hanover's significance from the perspectives of the immediate Upper Valley and broader region. Then, specific issues the Town will need to consider from a regional point of view in the near future will be addressed. 2. A SENSE OF THE PLACE Hanover, a small New England college community, is the cultural anchor of the Upper Valley. With its highly regarded quality of life, Hanover is home to Dartmouth College and its museums, theatrical and musical productions, lectures and sports events, attractions for residents, alumni and visitors. The town’s business and office/laboratory districts maintain a strong and vibrant economic base. -
Timber Bridges Design, Construction, Inspection, and Maintenance
Timber Bridges Design, Construction, Inspection, and Maintenance Michael A. Ritter, Structural Engineer United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Ritter, Michael A. 1990. Timber Bridges: Design, Construction, Inspection, and Maintenance. Washington, DC: 944 p. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author acknowledges the following individuals, Agencies, and Associations for the substantial contributions they made to this publication: For contributions to Chapter 1, Fong Ou, Ph.D., Civil Engineer, USDA Forest Service, Engineering Staff, Washington Office. For contributions to Chapter 3, Jerry Winandy, Research Forest Products Technologist, USDA Forest Service, Forest Products Laboratory. For contributions to Chapter 8, Terry Wipf, P.E., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Structural Engineering, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa. For administrative overview and support, Clyde Weller, Civil Engineer, USDA Forest Service, Engineering Staff, Washington Office. For consultation and assistance during preparation and review, USDA Forest Service Bridge Engineers, Steve Bunnell, Frank Muchmore, Sakee Poulakidas, Ron Schmidt, Merv Eriksson, and David Summy; Russ Moody and Alan Freas (retired) of the USDA Forest Service, Forest Products Laboratory; Dave Pollock of the National Forest Products Association; and Lorraine Krahn and James Wacker, former students at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. In addition, special thanks to Mary Jane Baggett and Jim Anderson for editorial consultation, JoAnn Benisch for graphics preparation and layout, and Stephen Schmieding and James Vargo for photographic support. iii iv CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 TIMBER AS A BRIDGE MATERIAL 1.1 Introduction .............................................................................. l- 1 1.2 Historical Development of Timber Bridges ............................. l-2 Prehistory Through the Middle Ages ....................................... l-3 Middle Ages Through the 18th Century ................................... l-5 19th Century ............................................................................ -
Download the 2021 PPD Brochure Catalog
LOCALLY OWNED &LOCALLY OPERATED OWNED SINCE & 1981OPERA • TEDWWW.PPDBROCHURE.COM SINCE 1981 • WWW.PPDBROCHURE.COM PP&DPP&D BrochureBrochure DistributionDistribution LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1981 • WWW.PPDBROCHURES.COM New York Vermont 2020 BROCHUREBROCHURE DISTRIBUTIONDISTRIBUTION NORTHERN We Have PP&D 12 PP&D Racks A Visitor’s Guide to UBLISHES Local Hot Spots And Service 15 P other Locations In VT/NY MAP! Detailed Maps of The Dartmouth/ The Burlington Area, Lebanon, NH The Champlain Valley, Region • CELEBRATING ITS Middlebury, & Stowe 36TH ANNIVERSARY! LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1981 • WWW.PPDBROCHURE.COM • 200,000 COPIES DELIVERED • OVER 400 Member DISTRIBUTION LOCATIONS Blue Pins = PP&D Owned Racks SEE PAGE 4 FOR Red Pins = Serviced Locations DETAILS... Dining Out Member Member Shopping Attractions Recreation Museums Mid Blue - Hex: 0f75bd RGB: R-15 G-117 B-189 CMYK: C-86 M-50 Y-0 K-0 Lodging Light Blue - Hex: 00adef RGB: R-0 G-173 B-239 CMYK: C-69 M-15 Y-0 K-0 Beer, Wine, Cider Magenta - Hex: ed008c RGB: R-237 G-0 B-140 CMYK: C-0 M-100 Y-0 K-0 PUBLISHED Green - Hex: 8cc63e RGB: R-140 G-198 B-62 CMYK: C-50 M-0 Y-100 K-0 BY PP&D Orange - Hex: f1592a RGB: R-241 G-89 B-42 CMYK: C-0 M-80 Y-94 K-0 377 PINE ST, BURLINGTON,377Font -377 Helvetica pine Neue PINE VT st, 05401S Tburlington,, BURLINGTON, • 802/862-4366 vt VT 05401 05401 • INF O •• @PPDBROCHURE 802802/862-4366/862-4366 • I•.NF CO infoOM@[email protected] BROCHURE DISTRIBUTION Member 377 PINE ST, BURLINGTON, VT 05401 • 802/862-4366 • [email protected] -
Bataan Fight Severe BEEF KIDNEYS
MONDAY, APRIL'6,194 Ilawlirstrr Ettntittg XrtaUt Avarage Daily Circulation The Woathar Vw Am Monta at Marek, Foroeaet of U. a. Weather Bareaa AT PINEHURST About Town 7 ,2 1 1 TUESDAT ■\ Much coMer .with oocaaloaal Member at the AUdU . r Lower Prioeo On A epm su and rain tonight. Qfoea Beane. DM 415r for A daughter wae bam to Mr. and BnraM of CtrcnlatioBB Toar Vitamin • Freeh Ve(eta- Mre. John C. Grant on April firat It’s HALE’S For Your Spring Curtains, Draperies at the Day Kimball hospital in Manche»ter— A City of Village Charm blee. _ Putnam. Mre. Grant wee the for mer Margaret Haugh. of this ASPARAGUS .... :lb. 30c town. The parents named their yOL. LXI., NO. 160 (ClaselBed Aflvertieiag on Page !•) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, APRJL 7, 1942 (TWELVE ^AGES) PRICE THREE CENTS Large Sixe B unch........69c daughter, Joyce Amelia. GREEN BEANS .qt. 19c SPINACH............ peck 29c Manchester Air Raid Wardens wllT be fingerprinted at the police Object "of Jap Attack, on Colombo Grant’s Selected station on Wednesday evening, POTATOES........ peck 44c April 8, from 7 to 9 p. m. [Will Try to Show Extra Large Sb.e, Beautiful Curtains In All Types:— Tailored^ Priscilla and Collage Sets -■mm'*- Knox Reports Fewer General Welfare Center No. 41 ■ ••• Practically Seedless will have aifford Knight, cartoon FLORIDA ORANGES ist,'tomorrow night as entertainer, Smart Slip Covers and Cushions In All Color Combinations S9c doK. 2 doz. 7 5 c at the bast Side Rec. at 8 o’clock. How Changes Tied : / MEDIUM SIZE ORANGES Ught refreshments will be served. -
Vermont State Capitol AV Systems Renovation
Vermont State Capitol AV Systems Renovation CONCEPTUAL ASSESSMENT AND NARRATIVE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Funding was appropriated in FY 2019 to the Sergeant at Arms to contract with a third party to conduct an assessment of the sound system in the State House and 1 Baldwin Street pursuant to 2 V.S.A.§ 62(a)(8). This document constitutes that assessment, and presents a summary of findings and recommendations for renovations of the Audio/Visual (AV) systems at the Vermont State Capitol. The design concepts and recommendations described in this document are based on a needs analysis performed by K2 during a site visit completed on September 27, 2018, and the conversations held at that time with stakeholders for the State. It is intended that this report be used for review of the conceptual design and cost estimates, and to guide the future development of detailed AV designs and the subsequent installation of the AV systems. Background Most of the audio and video systems currently in place at the Vermont State Capitol have reached the end of their expected lifespan or will be at that point soon. Many have been modified and upgraded over the years with incremental changes that provided the functionality needed by the State at the time of the upgrade. This has resulted in many systems that are not cohesive and are difficult to troubleshoot. There is serious concern about the health of critical systems including microphones and sound reinforcement systems at both Chambers. Because of their age and custom nature, it is difficult or impossible to find replacement parts for many of the existing systems. -
VLCT News 2006-01
SERVING AND STRENGTHENING VERMONT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS January 2006 TOWN MEETING PRIMER: VLCT BOARD OF IRECTORS ROFILE WRITING COMMON ARTICLES D P KILLINGTON MANAGER, DAVID LEWIS One of the most frequent inquiries sion to address expenditure of an unantici- Geographically, the Town of Killington received at this time of year by the VLCT pated surplus from the previous fiscal year: lies just south of Vermont’s center. Fig- Municipal Assistance Center runs some- uratively, it is located dead center in the thing like this: “Can you help us draft an Shall the voters authorize a total general ongoing debate about how the State of Ver- article for the town warning to ask the voters fund expenditure for operating expenses of $_ mont can adequately and fairly fund its to… ?” As a result, MAC staff member Jim _________, of which $_________ shall be share of Vermont’s educational system. Barlow, Esq., has revised and updated MAC’s raised by taxes, $_________ by non-tax reve- list of sample articles for some of the most nues, and $_________ by prior year surplus? Killington Manager David Lewis, one commonly requested topics. If your munici- of three new members to join the VLCT pality is struggling with an article that does See 17 V.S.A. § 2664 for additional guid- Board at September’s Annual Meeting, not appear on this list, please feel free to con- ance on municipal budget approval. argues vigorously that the current state tact the MAC staff for assistance. funding system of education is neither ade- quate nor fair. “Property taxes are going up ADDRESS SOCIAL SERVICE AppROPRIATIONS more than what they should be because the APPROVE THE MUNICIPAL BUDGET Like budget articles, social service appro- State is not funding its obligations,” he said. -
Ibutiondistribution LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1981 •
LOCALLY OWNED &LOCALLY OPERATED OWNED SINCE & 1981OPERA • TEDWWW.PPDBROCHURE.COM SINCE 1981 • WWW.PPDBROCHURE.COM PP&DPP&D BrochureBrochure DistributionDistribution LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1981 • WWW.PPDBROCHURES.COM New York Vermont 2018 BROCHUREBROCHURE DISTRIBUTIONDISTRIBUTION PP&D We Have PUBLISHES 11 PP&D Racks And Service 15 VT/NY MAP! other Locations In • The Dartmouth/ Lebanon, NH Region • CELEBRATING ITS 34TH ANNIVERSARY! LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1981 • WWW.PPDBROCHURE.COM • NEW "VT/NY MAP" HEADING INCREASES PICKUP! • 200,000 COPIES Member PRINTED • OVER 400 DISTRIBUTION LOCATIONS Member Member SEE PAGE 4 FOR Mid Blue - Hex: 0f75bd RGB: R-15 G-117 B-189 CMYK: C-86 M-50 Y-0 K-0 DETAILS... Light Blue - Hex: 00adef RGB: R-0 G-173 B-239 CMYK: C-69 M-15 Y-0 K-0 Magenta - Hex: ed008c RGB: R-237 G-0 B-140 CMYK: C-0 M-100 Y-0 K-0 Green - Hex: 8cc63e RGB: R-140 G-198 B-62 CMYK: C-50 M-0 Y-100 K-0 Orange - Hex: f1592a RGB: R-241 G-89 B-42 CMYK: C-0 M-80 Y-94 K-0 377 PINE ST, BURLINGTON,377Font -377 Helvetica pine Neue PINE VT st, 05401S Tburlington,, BURLINGTON, • 802/862-4366 vt VT 05401 05401 • INF O• • @PPDBROCHURE 802802/862-4366/862-4366 • •I. NFCO infoOM@[email protected] BROCHURE DISTRIBUTION Member 377 PINE ST, BURLINGTON, VT 05401 • 802/862-4366 • [email protected] PP&D Is Your Best Brochure Distribution Choice! Ex pe ri ence Ex po sure “Billings Farm has used PP&D Brochure Distribution We make weekly trips to the placed over five million brochures PP&D for almost three busiest locations, and check even last year, and logged over fifty decades. -
This Is the Bennington Museum Library's “History-Biography” File, with Information of Regional Relevance Accumulated O
This is the Bennington Museum library’s “history-biography” file, with information of regional relevance accumulated over many years. Descriptions here attempt to summarize the contents of each file. The library also has two other large files of family research and of sixty years of genealogical correspondence, which are not yet available online. Abenaki Nation. Missisquoi fishing rights in Vermont; State of Vermont vs Harold St. Francis, et al.; “The Abenakis: Aborigines of Vermont, Part II” (top page only) by Stephen Laurent. Abercrombie Expedition. General James Abercrombie; French and Indian Wars; Fort Ticonderoga. “The Abercrombie Expedition” by Russell Bellico Adirondack Life, Vol. XIV, No. 4, July-August 1983. Academies. Reproduction of subscription form Bennington, Vermont (April 5, 1773) to build a school house by September 20, and committee to supervise the construction north of the Meeting House to consist of three men including Ebenezer Wood and Elijah Dewey; “An 18th century schoolhouse,” by Ruth Levin, Bennington Banner (May 27, 1981), cites and reproduces April 5, 1773 school house subscription form; “Bennington's early academies,” by Joseph Parks, Bennington Banner (May 10, 1975); “Just Pokin' Around,” by Agnes Rockwood, Bennington Banner (June 15, 1973), re: history of Bennington Graded School Building (1914), between Park and School Streets; “Yankee article features Ben Thompson, MAU designer,” Bennington Banner (December 13, 1976); “The fall term of Bennington Academy will commence (duration of term and tuition) . ,” Vermont Gazette, (September 16, 1834); “Miss Boll of Massachusetts, has opened a boarding school . ,” Bennington Newsletter (August 5, 1812; “Mrs. Holland has opened a boarding school in Bennington . .,” Green Mountain Farmer (January 11, 1811); “Mr. -
Timber As a Bridge Material
TIMBER AS A BRIDGE MATERIAL 1.1 INTRODUCTION The age of wood spans human history. The stone, iron, and bronze ages were dramatic interims in human progress, but wood-a renewable re- source-has always been at hand. As a building material, wood is abun dant, versatile, and easily obtainable. Without it, civilization as we know it would have been impossible. One-third of the area of the United States is forest land. If scientifically managed and protected from natural disasters caused by fire, insects, and disease, forests will last forever. As older trees are harvested, they are replaced by young trees to replenish the wood supply for future generations. The cycle of regeneration, or sustained yield, can equal or surpass the volume being harvested. Wood was probably the first material used by humans to construct a bridge. Although in the 20th century concrete and steel replaced wood as the major materials for bridge construction, wood is still widely used for short- and medium-span bridges. Of the bridges in the United States with spans longer than 20 feet, approximately 12 percent of them, or 71,200 bridges, are made of timber. In the USDA Forest Service alone, approxi mately 7,500 timber bridges are in use, and more are built each year. The railroads have more than 1,500 miles of timber bridges and trestles in service. In addition, timber bridges recently have attracted the attention of international organizations and foreign countries, including the United Nations, Canada, England, Japan, and Australia. Timber’s strength, light weight, and energy-absorbing properties furnish features desirable for bridge construction. -
The Vermont Stone Trail 2016
The Vermont Stone Trail A Visitor’s Guide to Granite, Marble and Slate in the Green Mountain State Lake Willoughby Photo courtesy Annalie Babson Table of Contents The 2 The Story of Stone in Vermont Vermont 6 Southern Region Stone Trail 14 Central Region 32 Northern Region A Visitor’s Guide to Granite, Marble and Slate in the Green Mountain State Using this Guide The information in this guide is arranged into southern, central and northern regions of Vermont. Each section begins with a map Serendipity and the dynamic nature of the earth’s showing the number and location of landmarks and points of interest crust gave Vermont rare and excellent deposits of described in the guide pages. The guide pages include a landmark granite, marble and slate. With hard work, description and graphic icons creativity and the efforts of many, each of these indicating the type of stone, features and activities for each resources has been developed into a highly location. successful industry that continues to offer products Landmark Legend that are sought after throughout the world. Type of stone The Vermont Stone Trail is a guide to geological Marble regions of Vermont where granite, marble and slate Slate Granite were quarried, manufactured and utilized. Combination Vermont’s diverse geologic resources have been Other Dimensional used to create some of the finest buildings, Stone provocative memorials and stunning works of art Landmark features and activities found around the world. The Vermont Stone Trail Geology Above: A historical photo of a Boutwell, Milne & Varnum Company Quarry, Barre. invites visitors and residents alike to find a wealth Quarries/ On the cover: An artist uses the pointing machine method to reproduce a marble sculpture in the early 20th century.