DOCSLIB.ORG

ANNUAL REPORT 2020 Mount Diablostate Park, CA

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

ANNUAL REPORT 2020 Mount Diablo State Park, CA. We want to give special thanks to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Government of Chile, The Packard Foundation, and Marisla Foundation, for supporting our work that made everything possible. We welcome more partners to join us in our endeavors. NATURE · PEOPLE · SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY THANKS TO OUR FUNDERS TO THANKS TABLE OF INTRODUCTION 03 OUR HISTORY CONTENTS 05 CHAIR’S LETTER 01 07 GOVERNMENTS LETTERS OUR PEOPLE 13 REPRESENTATIVE BEFORE THE CCC 15 BOARD MEMBERS 02 16 STAFF 17 COUNCILORS 2020 HIGHLIGHTS 21 CONAF - CAL FIRE MEETING 23 SPACE X LAUNCH TALK 03 25 #CHILEFORNIAN CONVERSATIONS CYCLE 29 WEBIANR CYCLE: “¿Y DESPUÉS QUÉ? CONSTRUYENDO UN PLANETA RESILIENTE” 53 CCC ANNUAL MEETING 63 VIRTUAL CONVERSATIONS ON INSTAGRAM LIVE 65 VIRTUAL SEMINAR COASTAL ZONE 67 REEF CHECK & FUNDACIÓN BORDE COSTERO MEETING 69 TWINS BATTLING WILDFIRES 73 CHILE CALIFORNIA CONSERVATION EXCHANGE – THE PUBLIC TRUST DOCTRINE 77 NEW DIGITAL PLATFORM PRESS PRESENCE ESTABLISHED IN 2011, THE CHILE 81 ONLINE, PRINTED & ON AIR CALIFORNIA COUNCIL (CCC) IS A BI- NATIONAL NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION 04 THAT PROMOTES MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL RELATIONSHIPS AND KNOWLEDGE SHARING BETWEEN CHILE AND CALIFORNIA IN BOTH THE PRIVATE AND PUBLIC SECTORS. FINANCIALS 87 BALANCE SHEET 05 88 PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT BE PART OF OUR PROJECT WEBSITE: www.chile-california.org EMAIL US: [email protected] COLLABORATORS VISIT / MAIL US: 870 Market Street St, 91 PARTNER’S ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Suite 1058, San Francisco, CA 94102, USA 97 PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS FOLLOW US: 06 0301 INTRODUCTION2020 HIGHLIGHTS 1 Even when we live in a hyperconnected world, we seem to be more disconnected than ever. Relationships amplify Colbún, Chile the transfer of knowledge and innovation, which creates impactful solutions for both territories. 01 OUR HISTORY THE LINK BETWEEN CHILE AND CALIFORNIA DATES BACK TO 1963 2008 THE MID-NINETEENTH CENTURY, WHEN THE “GOLD RUSH” CREATED THE FIRST LOOSE TIES BETWEEN THESE Inception of the Chile Launch of the Chile California California Program. In Plan. The Chile California INTRODUCTION TRANS-HEMISPHERIC TWINS. SINCE THEN, A DEEP the early 1960’s, Chile Plan was created as a result and California signed of the Memorandum of RELATIONSHIP HAS BEEN FORGED BASED ON COLLABORATION an agreement as part Understanding between Chile’s of John F. Kennedy’s President Michelle Bachelet and AND AN EXCHANGE OF KNOWLEDGE IN VARIOUS AREAS TO Alliance for Progress California’s then Governor Arnold Program. Schwarzenegger. THE MUTUAL BENEFIT OF BOTH REGIONS. 2014 2013 2012 2011 The CCC Board of Chile and California The CCC starts The Chile California Council Councilors approves a renew an Agreement for operations, appoints an incorporated as a 501 (c) strategic plan for the next Collaboration. Lt. Governor Executive Director and (3) non-profit on the 4 years, emphasizing Gavin Newsom gives organizes the Board occasion of President functional areas keynote address during into 5 committees: Sebastián Piñera’s visit to such as fundraising, CCC Annual Meeting Environment, Innovation, California, bringing together 3 communications, and highlighting the importance Education, Trade, and representatives from both 4 finance. of technology in governance. Society. public and private sectors. 2016 2018 2015 The CCC expand its influence 2017 in Chile and California by President Bachelet facilitating support and The CCC focuses on three The CCC holds first and Governor Brown collaboration between areas: Natural Resources major conference sign a historic joint CONAF-CALFIRE on Management, State and on renewable declaration on climate wildfires prevention and Society, and Technology. It resources, storage, change. The New control, and between creates Chispa-Spark Funding: and electric UC Davis Chile Life Chile’s Oficina Nacional a lean platform to finance initial mobility. Science Innovation de Emergencia (ONEMI) stages for mutually beneficial Center launched. and California’s Office of projects in Chile and California. Emergency Services (CAL OES) on disaster management. 2019 2020 The CCC focuses on climate actions working Humanity faces a pandemic towards transformational processes related to tackling the climate crisis. Participates and the Chile California and is involved in the organization of the Council adapts to the new COP25, showcasing California’s coastal normal by participating and and Climate Change’s policies and a leading webinars where Chilean scientific coalition studying climate relevant issues in today’s effects along Chile’s coastlines. world are discussed. CCC’S CHAIR 01 LETTER The organizational transitions we went through in 2020 enable the CCC to enter our second decade of ex- istence with a broader and stronger financial base, expanded core staff, reinforced and expanded networks and institutional alliances, a new online dissemination platform, and a communications firm. All of these enhance our capabilities, and I am confident, will lead to many more achievements. This growth and strengthening of the CCC reflects primarily, the dedication and amazing work that the CCC’s Staff, Board and Councilors have done this past year. I am very fortunate to be working with this INTRODUCTION great group of people. Their dedication to our mission goes far beyond the call of duty! I would like to give special thanks to our Partners, specially to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Govern- ment of Chile, for their continued support and assistance to our work. Some of the key successes of 2020 are: • A Packard Organizational Effectiveness Program effort that improved our governance, our opera- tions, and clarified key aspects of the organization, fostering constant renewal and effective structures to guide it. • Shifted from a 33 to a 9-person Board of Directors; resulting in more effective and adaptable gov- ernance. The rest of the Councilors remained as such in structural terms and continued with their constant contribution to the mission of the Council; being the backbone of the CCC. • Hired an Analyst/Fund Raiser and a Designer; adding aesthetic and content quality to our out- reach materials, and a strategic and organized pursuit of funding. 5 • Created of a Financial Sustainability Committee, who collaborated in defining the size of institu- 6 tion we want to be and in directing a plan to finance it. • Created a new, more vibrant and engaging website and web presence. The website will enable us to disseminate more effectively our own and other’s products; as well as achieve greater interaction and RAFAEL FRIEDMANN involvement of users. • Hired a communications agency; giving the CCC a wider and effective media presence. • Hosted a multitude of online webinars, presentations, and dissemination notes that kept the CCC relevant and led to an amazing variety of knowledge exchanges across many fields. • Continued support to the CCCx and their Public Trust Doctrine work that will result in significant improvement in the management of public lands and their protection. • Agreement with Chile’s Ministry of Energy for Energy Transition working group meetings. • Ongoing work to enhance conservation efforts, particularly in the Coastal areas. • The exploration of new alliances to broaden our presence and capabilities. • Expanded with new funding sources our budget to carry out even more amazing work! I am amazed and thankful for all we have been achieving, on a tiny budget, limited Staff, and a volunteer THE CCC POISED FOR MORE SUCCESS AS IT ENTERS ITS Board and Councilors. Please join us to more successes in 2021 and beyond! SECOND DECADE WHAT AN AMAZING YEAR 2020 HAS BEEN! THE CHILE- CALIFORNIA COUNCIL BECAME A STRONGER, MORE AGILE, AND EVEN MORE EFFECTIVE CATALYST FOR KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGES BETWEEN THESE TWO TRANSHEMISPHERIC TWINS. A YEAR OF KEY ORGANIZATIONAL TRANSITIONS WHILE STILL DELIVERING ON OUR MISSION. Rafael Friedmann Chairman UNDERSECRETARY OF THE 01 MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF THE GOVERNMENT OF CHILE LETTER CAROL INA V INTRODUCTION A L D IV I A Dear Councilors, Colleagues and friends, On behalf of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Chile, I would like to express our appreciation to the Chile California Council. The Council has been a dynamic platform, from which we have been able to build bridges between Chile and California, strengthening and broadening our scope of cooperation with the State of California. 7 The Ministry acknowledges the collaboration achieved with the Californian Government as a concrete example of the effectiveness of international cooperation within the framework of the Memorandum of Understanding signed in 2008 and renewed in 2013. Chile and California share similar geographical features as territories exposed to natural hazards. In addition, both face with particular acuteness the existential threat posed by climate change. In such a perspective, international cooperation plays a key role in building national capacities to identify the risks and challenges, educate the population and manage emergencies. We are building together a path towards resilience. Chile’s unique conditions transform it into a natural laboratory for the development of research and innovation, which may provide tools for other countries and territories to achieve resilience and to cope with these challenges. Accordingly, the Chilean Institute for Disaster Resilience (Itrend) and ONEMI’s Academy of Civil Protection have been working in increasing our capacities in the field of resilience while the 2020-2021 Forest Fire Prevention
Recommended publications
  • From Master Plan to Mediocrity: Higher Education Performance & Policy in California

    From Master Plan to Mediocrity: Higher Education Performance & Policy in California

    ~ Perin,],'J ,!,., ,,, ,, I INSTITUTE for RESEARCH on HIGHER EDUCATION From Master Plan to Mediocrity: Higher Education Performance & Policy in California Joni E. Finney, Christina Riso, Kata Orosz, and William Casey Boland Graduate School of Education, University of Pennsylvania April 2014 0 INSTITUTE FOR RESEARCH ON HIGHER EDUCATION Contents Preface 2 Introduction 4 The Golden State: Its People, Economy, & Politics 5 The People of California 5 The California Economy 5 The Political Environment of California 6 The State’s Higher Education Structure 6 University of California 7 California State University 7 California Community Colleges 7 Gubernatorial and Legislative Powers over California’s Higher Education System 8 California Higher Education Performance 9 Preparation 9 Participation 9 Affordability 10 Completion 10 Research 11 Gaps in Performance 12 What Policies Explain Higher Education Performance Over Time? 13 The Complex Political Environment and Political Indifference 14 The Indirect Costs of a “Direct Democracy” 14 The Limitations of Term Limits 15 The Cost of Political Indifference and Short-Term Fixes 15 Absence of Statewide Higher Education Goals 16 Absence of Statewide Finance Strategy for Higher Education 18 State Appropriations Are Not Targeted to Performance 18 Tuition Setting Is Not Tied to Finance Policy 20 Financial Aid Is Increasingly Not Meeting Student Needs 21 Easing Student Transitions 23 Alignment Concerns between K-12 and Higher Education 23 College Transfer: The Unfulfilled Mission of the Master Plan 25 Inadequate Incentives for Improving the Career-Technical Education Pathway 27 Conclusion 27 Notes 29 References 36 About the Authors 48 1 FROM MASTER PLAN TO MEDIOCRITY: HIGHER EDUCATION PERFORMANCE AND POLICY IN CALIFORNIA Preface From Master Plan to Mediocrity: Higher Education Performance and Policy in California is the result of the hard work and persistence of nine graduate students enrolled in my Advanced Public Policy Seminar at the University of Pennsylvania in the spring semester of 2013.
  • List of Acronyms

    List of Acronyms

    LIST OF ACRONYMS A______________________________ 20. ANARCICH: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITY RADIOS 1. AP: PACIFIC ALLIANCE. AND CITIZENS OF CHILE. 2. ATN: SOCIETY OF AUDIOVISUAL 21. ARCHITECTURE OF CHILE: DIRECTORS, SCRIPTWRITERS AND SECTORAL BRAND OF THE DRAMATURGS. ARCHITECTURE SECTOR IN CHILE. 3. ACHS: CHILEAN SECURITY B______________________________ ASSOCIATION. 22. BAFONA: NATIONAL FOLK BALLET. 4. APCT: ASSOCIATION OF PRODUCERS AND FILM AND 23. BID: INTER-AMERICAN TELEVISION. DEVELOPMENT BANK. 5. AOA: ASSOCIATION OF OFFICES OF 24. BAJ: BALMACEDA ARTE JOVEN. ARCHITECTS OF CHILE. 25. BIPS: INTEGRATED BANK OF 6. APEC: ASIA PACIFIC ECONOMIC SOCIAL PROJECTS. COOPERATION FORUM. C______________________________ 7. AIC: ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS OF CHILE 26. CNTV: NATIONAL TELEVISION A.G. COUNCIL. 8. ACHAP: CHILEAN PUBLICITY 27. CHEC: CHILE CREATIVE ECONOMY. ASSOCIATION. 28. CPTPP: COMPREHENSIVE AND 9. ACTI: CHILEAN ASSOCIATION OF PROGRESSIVE AGREEMENT FOR INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES TRANS-PACIFIC PARTNERSHIP. COMPANIES A.G. 29. CHILEACTORS: CORPORATION OF 10. ADOC: DOCUMENTARY ACTORS AND ACTRESSES OF CHILE. ASSOCIATION OF CHILE. 30. CORTECH: THEATER 11. ANIMACHI: CHILEAN ANIMATION CORPORATION OF CHILE. ASSOCIATION. 31. CRIN: CENTER FOR INTEGRATED 12. API CHILE: ASSOCIATION OF NATIONAL RECORDS. INDEPENDENT PRODUCERS OF CHILE. 32. UNESCO CONVENTION, 2005: 13. ADG: ASSOCIATION OF CONVENTION ON THE PROTECTION DIRECTORS AND SCRIPTWRITERS OF AND PROMOTION OF THE DIVERSITY CHILE. OF CULTURAL EXPRESSIONS. 14. ADTRES: GROUP OF DESIGNERS, 33. CNCA: NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TECHNICIANS AND SCENIC CULTURE AND ARTS. PRODUCERS. 34. CCHC: CHILEAN CHAMBER OF 15. APECH: ASSOCIATION OF CONSTRUCTION, A.G. PAINTERS AND SCULPTORS OF CHILE. 35. CCS: SANTIAGO CHAMBER OF 16. ANATEL: NATIONAL TELEVISION COMMERCE. ASSOCIATION OF CHILE. 36. CORFO: PRODUCTION 17. ACA: ASSOCIATED DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION.
  • Open Master Thesis Carolyn Henzi.Pdf

    Open Master Thesis Carolyn Henzi.Pdf

    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School AN EXPLORATORY STUDY OF GOVERNMENT-SPONSORED INTERGENERATIONAL PROGRAMS AND PRACTICES IN CHILE A Thesis in Agricultural and Extension Education by Carolyn Mariel Henzi Plaza © 2020 Carolyn Mariel Henzi Plaza Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science December 2020 The thesis of Carolyn Mariel Henzi Plaza was reviewed and approved by the following: Matthew Kaplan Professor of Agricultural and Extension Education Intergenerational Programs and Aging, College of Agricultural Sciences. Thesis Advisor Nicole Webster Associate Professor of Youth and International Development and African Studies. Director of the 2iE-Penn State Centre for Collaborative Engagement in Burkina Faso, West Africa. Comparative and International Education Faculty (CIED), College of Education John Holst Associate Professor of Education, College of Education Mark Brennan Professor and UNESCO Chair in Community, Leadership, and Youth Development Director of Graduate Studies, Agricultural and Extension Education and Applied Youth, Family, and Community Education iii ABSTRACT The 21st century faces sociodemographic, educational, and economic challenges associated with the global increase in older adult populations and a decrease in the number of children. National and international organizations have called for spaces for all ages, with more age-inclusive policies and support services. Here, the concept of intergenerational (IG) solidarity is seen as a crucial element in the development and wellbeing of all generations (Stuckelberger & Vikat, 2007; WHO, 2007). Chile is not exempt from this call for paying increased attention to the needs of the young and the old. During the last few decades, public policies and programs have been developed to protect and provide opportunities for both older adults and children to increase their social participation and interaction, and to empower them in the exercise of their rights.
  • The Authority of Rules in Chile's Contentious Environmental Politics

    The Authority of Rules in Chile's Contentious Environmental Politics

    Environmental Politics ISSN: 0964-4016 (Print) 1743-8934 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/fenp20 The authority of rules in Chile’s contentious environmental politics Javiera Barandiaran To cite this article: Javiera Barandiaran (2016) The authority of rules in Chile’s contentious environmental politics, Environmental Politics, 25:6, 1013-1033, DOI: 10.1080/09644016.2016.1218156 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/09644016.2016.1218156 Published online: 31 Aug 2016. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 196 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=fenp20 ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS, 2016 VOL. 25, NO. 6, 1013–1033 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09644016.2016.1218156 The authority of rules in Chile’s contentious environmental politics Javiera Barandiaran Department of Global Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara, CA, USA ABSTRACT In 2010 Chilean legislators replaced a small environmental coordinating agency with an Environment Ministry, an autonomous Environmental Impact Assessment Agency, an enforcement agency, and specialized tribunals. Though ambitious, the reform failed to meet the stated objective of depoliticizing environmental decision-making. Instead, the reforms strengthened the authority of the central state, justified on the premise that decisions would now be based on ‘technical criteria’, meaning rules rather than politics. Comparing the creation (1990–1994) and reform (2009–2010) of Chile’s environmental institutions, it is demonstrated that a defining feature of Chilean political culture involves treating rules as if these were independent of the state. Chilean lawmakers use rules as science is used elsewhere: as an ‘objective’ voice separate from politics, that helps legitimate decisions.
  • Grievance 19 State of New California (Pdf)

    Grievance 19 State of New California (Pdf)

    State of New California NOTICE TO ALL CALIFORNIANS! Grievance 19 May 29, 2018 New California is a new state in development exercising its Constitutional Right to form from the State of California. The process to form New California is authorized and codified in Article IV Sections 3 & 4 of the United States Constitution. Article IV Section 3 United States Constitution states: New States may be admitted by the Congress into this Union; but no new States shall be formed or erected within the Jurisdiction of any other State; nor any State be formed by the Junction of two or more States, or parts of States, without the Consent of the Legislatures of the States concerned as well as of the Congress. Statement of Intent The Citizens of New California have decided to remedy the abuse of power by the government of California by exercising their right to form a new state provided in United States Constitution Article IV Sections 3 and Section 4. “We are determined to live under a State Government in the United States of America and under the Constitution of the United States”. New California Declaration of Independence of January 15, 2018 states: “Whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government. When a long train of abuses and acts to seize and hold the people’s power without legal authority and pursuing invariably the same Object that clearly demonstrates a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security.
  • Michelle Bachelet Jeria (Verónica Michellebachelet Jeria)

    Michelle Bachelet Jeria (Verónica Michellebachelet Jeria)

    Michelle Bachelet Jeria (Verónica MichelleBachelet Jeria) Chile, Presidenta de la República (2º ejercicio) Duración del mandato: 11 de Marzo de 2014 - En funciones Nacimiento: Santiago, Región Metropolitana, 29 de Septiembre de 1951 Partido político: PS Profesión : Médico pediatra ResumenEn las elecciones chilenas de 2005-2006 la Concertación, la coalición de cuatro formaciones de centro-izquierda que gobernaba el país sudamericano desde la restauración democrática de 1990, ganó su cuarto ejercicio consecutivo en el poder con la médica pediatra Michelle Bachelet. Ocho años después, en las presidenciales del 17 de noviembre y el 15 de diciembre de 2013, la aclamada estadista ha conquistado su segundo mandato cuatrienal en La Moneda, que iniciará el 11 de marzo de 2014, al imponerse en doble vuelta a su adversaria de la Alianza oficialista de la derecha, Evelyn Matthei.Cuando su primer envite presidencial, esta miembro del Partido Socialista, hija de un general liberal muerto a manos de sus propios compañeros de armas tras el golpe de 1973 y ella misma víctima carcelaria de la dictadura pinochetista, ofrecía a los electores un perfil profesional de doble experta en atención sanitaria y cuestiones militares que la había cualificado para servir como ministra de Salud y de Defensa en el Gobierno de presidente Ricardo Lagos, al que sucedió en marzo de 2006.Los cuatro años de mandato de la primera mujer presidenta de Chile discurrieron por unos cauces de estabilidad macroeconómica, sólo perturbada por el estallido de la crisis global, y reformismo social marcado por una serie de conflictos en la calle, los cuales, sin embargo, no malograron su elevada popularidad.
  • Unit 1: Where Did Our Local Governments Come From?

    Unit 1: Where Did Our Local Governments Come From?

    UNIT 1: WHERE DID OUR LOCAL GOVERNMENTS COME FROM? “These Americans are the most peculiar people in the world. In a local community in their country, a citizen may conceive of some need which is not being met. What does he do? He goes across the street and discusses it with a neighbor. Then what happens? A committee begins functioning on behalf of that need. All of this is done by private citizens on their own initiative. The health of a democratic society may be measured by the quality of function performed by private citizens.” NEW WORDS hese are the words of Alexis de Tocqueville, a Frenchman who toured and wrote about the new country of United States of America during the T The following are new words 1830s. His writings about America have endured because of his outsider’s students will read in this text: insight into our unique society. While times have changed, we still take pride in the important role of the individual in our process of government. Agenda Amendment At the beginning of the 20th century, 70 percent of the American population lived in rural areas, and most people lived their lives with little involvement Ballot with government. Today, over 80 percent of the population is cloistered in Budget cites. As American settlements grew, common solutions were sought for City common problems. For example, people living in close proximity naturally City Council worked together to provide their communities with fresh water. To protect County lives and private property from thieves and natural disasters, police and fire departments were created.
  • The CONSTITUTIONS of CALIFORNIA and the UNITED STATES with Related Documents

    The CONSTITUTIONS of CALIFORNIA and the UNITED STATES with Related Documents

    The CONSTITUTIONS of CALIFORNIA and THE UNITED STATES with Related Documents 2017–18 Edition Cover: Spring Flowers (Poppies and Lupine, Goleta Point), n.d. John Marshall Gamble Crocker Art Museum, Melza and Ted Barr Collection, 2008.102 CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 1879 As Last Amended November 8, 2016 and Related Documents 2017–18 CALIFORNIA STATE LEGISLATURE LT. GOVERNOR GAVIN NEWSOM HON. ANTHONY RENDON President of the Senate Speaker of the Assembly HON. KEVIN DE LEÓN HON. KEVIN MULLIN President pro Tempore of the Senate Speaker pro Tempore JEAN FULLER HON. CHAD MAYES Minority Floor Leader Republican Leader DANIEL ALVAREZ E. DOTSON WILSON Secretary of the Senate Chief Clerk of the Assembly THE STATE FLAG The Bear Flag was designated California’s State Flag by legislative enactment in 1911. It is patterned after the historic flag flown at Sonoma on June 14, 1846, by a group of American settlers in revolt against Mexican rule in California. This short-lived revolution ended on July 9, 1846. The general design and details of the Bear Flag are set forth in Section 420 of the Government Code. FOREWORD The California Legislature is privileged to present this compilation of historic documents. Taken together, these compacts, treaties, and charters embody the ongoing evolution of our core principles of representative democracy. It is important to note that our state Constitution is a living document. It has been amended over 500 times since its adoption in 1879. Some recent amendments have included a change to California’s Term Limits law through the passage of Proposition 28 (2012), the California Legislature Transparency Act enacted by Proposition 54 (2016) enhances public access to the legislative process, and with the adoption of Proposition 25 (2010), the vote threshold to pass the state budget is now a majority vote.
  • Climate Change Related Impacts in the San Diego Region by 2050

    Climate Change Related Impacts in the San Diego Region by 2050

    CLIMATE CHANGE RELATED IMPACTS IN THE SAN DIEGO REGION BY 2050 DRAFT A Report From: California Climate Change Center APER P Prepared By: Steven Messner, Sandra C Miranda, Karen Green, Charles Phillips, Dr. Joseph HITE Dudley – SAIC W Dr. Dan Cayan – Scripps Institution of Oceanography Dr. Emily Young – The San Diego Foundation DISCLAIMER DRAFT This report was prepared as the result of work sponsored by the California Energy Commission (Energy Commission) and the California Environmental Protection Agency (Cal/EPA). It does not necessarily represent the views of the Energy Commission, Cal/EPA, their employees, or the State of California. The Energy Commission, Cal/EPA, the State of California, their employees, contractors, and subcontractors make no warrant, express or implied, and assume no legal liability for the information in this report; nor does any party represent that the uses of this information will not infringe upon privately owned rights. This report has not been approved or disapproved by the California Energy Commission or Cal/EPA, nor has the California Energy Commission or Cal/EPA passed upon the accuracy or adequacy of the information in this report. [If the study is funded by another state agency, its logo will be here] ii Acknowledgment This paper relies heavily on the research conducted in the San Diego Foundation’s Regional Focus 2050 Study (Focus 2050 Study), which was conceived of and commissioned by the Foundation’s Environment Program.1 The Foundation contracted with UC San Diego’s Environment and Sustainability Initiative (ESI) to serve as the project manager for the Focus 2050 study and the Foundation was the project manager for this PIER study.
  • Factfinder for the Nation, History and Organization

    Factfinder for the Nation, History and Organization

    Issued May 2000 actfinder CFF-4 for the Nation History and Organization Introduction The First U.S. Census—1790 complex. This meant that there had to be statistics to help people understand Factfinding is one of America’s oldest Shortly after George Washington what was happening and have a basis activities. In the early 1600s, a census became President, the first census was for planning. The content of the was taken in Virginia, and people were taken. It listed the head of household, decennial census changed accordingly. counted in nearly all of the British and counted (1) the number of free For example, the first inquiry on colonies that became the United States White males age 16 and over, and under manufactures was made in 1810; it at the time of the Revolutionary War. 16 (to measure how many men might concerned the quantity and value of (There also were censuses in other areas be available for military service), (2) the products. Questions on agriculture, of the country before they became number of free White females, all other mining, and fisheries were added in parts of the United States.) free persons (including any Indians who 1840; and in 1850, the census included paid taxes), and (3) how many slaves inquiries on social issues—taxation, Following independence, there was an there were. Compared with modern churches, pauperism, and crime. (Later almost immediate need for a census of censuses, this was a crude operation. in this booklet, we explore the inclusion the entire Nation. Both the number of The law required that the returns be of additional subjects and the seats each state was to have in the U.S.
  • 1962-63 RCCD Catalog

    1962-63 RCCD Catalog

    lilllI111Irl[lll~I~~~I~I~]r~~llI~~lllllllr~~I~~ -t 2 0000 00093 7207 RESERVE LD j &501 R··1'VeP31Q~ . ~~t-&3 City Colleg~ 1962~3 ~ public Junlol'" co/(ege RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE BULLETIN GOVERNING BOARD Riverside City College, a two year institution, is the highest educational unit of the Riverside City School System. Its governing board consists of the following members: CATALOG Richard B. Hampson, Jr. President 1961-1962 Mrs. Willard G. Babcock, Clerk Mrs.J. D. Diffenbaugh Arthur L. Littleworth, Vice President B. Rae Sharp WITH ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR Bruce Miller Superintendent of Schools 1962-1963 Harry K. Young Assistant Superintendent: Business ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF OF RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE Orland W. Noble President Ralph H. Bradshaw Vice President Mrs. Mary E. Wallace Dean of Students John C. Ohmen - Dean of Admissions Leonard Metcalf Dean of Men James K. Duncan - Dean of Extended Day Philip S. Black Acting Dean of Instruction RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA Volume XLI Cover and Cartoons by Albert Vartanian, Published by the College student at Riverside City College MARCH,1962 Riverside CommunitY Colle Riverside Community College LibrarY .~ Library Aonn '.J, ••,..,..,~lio lhu:~nIlA _~~<>~ 4800 M::Inn"li"" 1\"" •.••._ LD6501.R5 A24 Rlverside City College. Catalog ACCREDITATION Riverside City College is accredited by the Western College Association and by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges MEMBERSHIPS Southern California Junior College Association California Junior College Association National Junior College Association CONTENTS Page
  • Rejoinder of the Government of Chile

    Rejoinder of the Government of Chile

    INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE MARITIME DISPUTE (PERU v. CHILE) REJOINDER OF THE GOVERNMENT OF CHILE VOLUME I 11 JULY 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS page GLOSSARY OF PRINCIPAL DEFINED TERMS, ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ix LIST OF FIGURES IN VOLUME I xiii CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION 1 Section 1. This Case concerns the Legal Source and Character of the Parties’ Agreed Maritime Boundary 1 Section 2. Major Problems in Peru’s Case 11 Section 3. Key Evidence of the Parties’ Acknowledgement, Implementation and Enforcement of their Agreed Maritime Boundary 18 A. AGREEMENT ON ARTICLE IV OF THE SANTIAGO DECLARATION WAS CONFIRMED AT THE 1954 INTER- STATE CONFERENCE 18 B. THE AGREEMENT RELATING TO A SPECIAL MARITIME FRONTIER ZONE 1954 20 C. PERU’S SUPREME RESOLUTION DEFINING THE LIMITS OF ITS MARITIME ZONE 21 D. THE DIEZ CANSECO INCIDENT 22 E. THE 1968 MINUTES 24 F. THE 1968 EXCHANGE OF NOTES 25 G. PERUVIAN NOTE OF 13 AUGUST 1969 26 H. THE 1969 ACT 27 I. CONSULTATION ON POTENTIAL BOLIVIAN MARITIME ZONE IN 1976 28 i J. RESOLUTIONS OF THE HARBOUR MASTER OF ILO IN 1989 29 K. CONCLUSION 30 CHAPTER II THE GOVERNING INSTRUMENTS 33 Section 1. The Unilateral Proclamations of 1947 33 Section 2. The Santiago Declaration of 1952 41 A. THE SANTIAGO DECLARATION HAS ALWAYS BEEN A TREATY 42 1. The Santiago Declaration is an Instrument of ‘Positive Law’ 45 2. The Santiago Declaration established Binding Legal Obligations 47 3. The Title and Form of the Santiago Declaration 52 4. Ratification of the Santiago Declaration under Domestic Law 54 5. Relevance of Registration of the Santiago Declaration by the United Nations 55 B.