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Fall 2002 sion at the University. A committee has Now I am sounding like a politician get- From the Director been formed. Could the Institute become ting ready to run for re-election. But I am a center for policy work? Should it seek so proud of what we have done, and of the expansion? How about new programs? great work of our staff, that I just want to These are just some of the questions the crow a little. Please excuse me. And I am committee will explore. After thirty-seven not running again! years of excellence, “If it ain’t broke, don’t I still need to work. I’m looking for fix it,” must apply. But it is also timely to some consulting opportunities. I would look to the future. like to hang out here through some teach- I often contemplate the wonderful char- ing. I will aid the new director as coal sketch of our founder Robert H. requested. The Hinckley Institute of Hinckley by Alvin Gittins that warms my Politics and the University of Utah will office. The eyes focus on the future. The remain a big part of my life. face is filled with compassion yet reflects a But there are mountains to climb- no-non-sense attitude. Par-ti-ci-pa-tion - as motorcycles to rev-grandchildren to hug- Mr. Hinckley said it while emphasizing and “many a mile before I sleep.” every syllable - is what we are about. And participation is what my staff and I have sought to deliver. I will miss my second family. -
Utah League of Cities & Towns Board of Directors Meeting
UTAH LEAGUE OF CITIES & TOWNS BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING LOCATION: VIA ZOOM MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2020 @ 12:00 PM (TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE) 1. Welcome and Introductions – Mayor Mike Caldwell, ULCT President 12:00 PM 2. Administrative Items – Mayor Mike Caldwell, ULCT President 12:03 PM ACTIONS: Reading of Determination Regarding Conducting ULCT Public Meetings w/o Anchor Location, Review & Approval of Minutes, Call for conflict of interest disclosure HANDOUTS: Determination Regarding Conducting ULCT Public Meetings w/o Anchor Location DRAFT October 19, 2020 Minutes Preferred Contact Info Survey (LINK) 3. Board of Directors Membership Update – Mayor Dawn Ramsey, ULCT 2nd VP 12:08 PM ACTION: Appoint Eureka Mayor J. Nicholson Castleton to ULCT Board of Directors 4. ULCT Website Unveiling – Susan Wood, Director of Communication 12:10 PM ACTION: For information HANDOUT: www.ulct.org (LINK) 5. Advocacy, Engagement, & Outreach Update – Victoria Ashby, Director of Government Relations & Katie Harley, Events and Strategic Partnership Coordinator 12:13 PM • 2021 Virtual Legislative Session, Local Officials Day, and January Board meeting ACTION: Consider change in date and time of January Board meeting HANDOUT: ULCT Legislative Priority Tiers *Strategic Goals: Advocacy Goal #1, Advocacy Goal #2 6. Love, Listen, Lead – Cameron Diehl, Executive Director, Spanish Fork Council Member Mike Mendenhall, & Y2 Analytics 12:20 PM ACTION: Discussion of survey results and next steps 7. Transition Team for Governor-Elect Spencer Cox –Cameron Diehl, Executive Director -
1998-2000 USU General Catalog
UtahUtah StateState UniversityUniversity BulletinBulletin 1998-20001998-2000 GeneralGeneral CatalogCatalog Office of Advising and Transition Services Taggert Student Center 302 Utah State University 0120 Old Main Hill Logan UT 84322-0120 Telephone (435) 797-1128 or 1-800-606-4878 Fascimile (435) 797-1154 URL: “http://www.usu.edu/~acaserv/” 2 Catalog Information Privacy Rights Catalog information and University requirements may change In compliance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy at any time. USU is not bound by requirements or regulations Act of 1974, Utah State University has developed policy listed in this catalog. Information may change before a new guidelines which (1) provide that eligible students will have catalog is issued, and students must adhere to changes. It is the access to inspect and review their educational records, and (2) student's obligation to ascertain current rules, regulations, fees, protect the rights of a student to privacy by limiting access to the and requirements. This catalog is also available on the Web educational record without express written consent. Note: There (http://www.usu.edu). Changes in catalog information will be are restricted situations in this act where access to an educational entered on the Web. For 1999-2000, Web-based catalog record does not require the express written consent of the student. information will be official. Purchase of Catalog University Smoking Policy To obtain a printed copy of this catalog, phone Express-a-book at Utah State University conforms to the provisions of the 1992 one of the following numbers: 1-(800) 662-3950, (435) 797-0813, Utah House Bill No. -
Management Plan for the Great Basin National Heritage Area Approved April 30, 2013
Management Plan for the Great Basin National Heritage Area Approved April 30, 2013 Prepared by the Great Basin Heritage Area Partnership Baker, Nevada i ii Great Basin National Heritage Area Management Plan September 23, 2011 Plans prepared previously by several National Heritage Areas provided inspiration for the framework and format for the Great Basin National Heritage Area Management Plan. National Park Service staff and documents provided guidance. We gratefully acknowledge these contributions. This Management Plan was made possible through funding provided by the National Park Service, the State of Nevada, the State of Utah and the generosity of local citizens. 2011 Great Basin National Heritage Area Disclaimer Restriction of Liability The Great Basin Heritage Area Partnership (GBHAP) and the authors of this document have made every reasonable effort to insur e accuracy and objectivity in preparing this plan. However, based on limitations of time, funding and references available, the parties involved make no claims, promises or guarantees about the absolute accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the contents of this document and expressly disclaim liability for errors and omissions in the contents of this plan. No warranty of any kind, implied, expressed or statutory, including but not limited to the warranties of non-infringement of third party rights, title, merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, is given with respect to the contents of this document or its references. Reference in this document to any specific commercial products, processes, or services, or the use of any trade, firm or corporation name is for the inf ormation and convenience of the public, and does not constitute endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the GBHAP or the authors. -
Farmington High School Presents
The Husky Howler – 2020-21 Issue 5 January 2021 The Husky Howler Utah’s 18th Governor Covid-19 Vaccines As Governor Gary Herbert steps down, Spencer Cox becomes Utah’s 18th Doctors have started releasing the first COVID-19 vaccine! Be- governor. He assumed office on January 4th, 2021. Before Spencer Cox was ginning in December hospitals started giving out vaccines to their made governor, he was the 8th lieutenant governor from 2013 to 2021. work force. Spencer Cox was raised and lives in Fairview, Utah. He is the oldest of eight This includ- children and grew up on a farm in Fairview. He went to Snow College and ed nurses, completed a mission to Mexico for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day doctors etc. Saints. After graduating with his Associates degree, he attended Utah State University (USU). At USU, he was named student of the year and graduated Some offi- with a 4.0 GPA. He later got accepted to Harvard Law School, but instead he cials at the went Washington and Lee University School of Law. He and his wife Abby, Centers for have four children, and live on their family farm in Fairview. Disease In Fairview, he was Control and elected to the city Prevention council in 2004 explain that and the next year the new vac- Image source: theboltonnews.co.uk he became the cine is an option that can get you and others a good protection mayor. In 2008, he from the coronavirus. Utah health officials also say that they are was elected at the County Commis- hoping and believing that every adult in Utah will have any ac- sioner for Sanpete cess to the vaccine by the summer of 2021, at the latest. -
The Future of Higher Education
ANNUAL NEWSLETTER CONCEPTUAL RENDERING THE FUTURE OF HIGHER EDUCATION THE HINCKLEY INSTITUTE’S FUTURE HOME PLANNING FOR THE PRICE INTERNATIONAL PAVILION LAUNCH OF THE SAM RICH LECTURE SERIES MALCOLM GLADWELL’S VISION FOR COMPETITIVE STUDENTS OFFICE FOR GLOBAL ENGAGEMENT PARTNERSHIP THE U’S GLOBAL INTERNSHIPS POISED FOR MASSIVE GROWTH 2013 SICILIANO FORUM EDUCATION EXPERTS CONVERGE FOR FULL WEEK table of contents NEW & NOTEWORTHY: 4 HINCKLEY FELLOWS 5 DIGNITARIES 44 HINCKLEY HAPPENINGS: 8 HINCKLEY PRESENCE 10 HINCKLEY FORUMS 8 THE FUTURE OF HIGHER ED: 12 OUR VISION 14 PRICE INTERNATIONAL BUILDING 15 OUR NEW PARTNERSHIP 16 16 SICILIANO FORUM 18 SAM RICH LECTURE SERIES 1414 HINCKLEY TEAM: 20 OUR INTERNS 30 OUR STAFF 31 31 PORTRAIT UNVEILING Contributing Editors: Ellesse S. Balli Rochelle M. Parker Lisa Hawkins Kendahl Melvin Leo Masic Art Director: Ellesse S. Balli MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR Malcolm Gladwell. Dubbed by the seven short years since we KIRK L. JOWERS Time magazine as “one of the 100 launched our global internship most influential people” in the program, we have placed more world and by Foreign Policy as than 400 students in almost 60 a leading “top global thinker,” countries across the globe. It is Gladwell discussed the advantages now celebrated as the best political of disadvantages in a sold-out and humanitarian internship pro- event at Abravanel Hall. gram in the U.S. Culminating this Gladwell’s findings confirmed achievement, this year the Hinck- my belief that it is far better for ley Institute was charged with undergraduates to be a “big fish” overseeing all University of Utah within the University of Utah and campus global internships in part- Hinckley Institute than a “little nership with the new Office for fish” at an Ivy League school. -
Qualitygrowthstrategy.Pdf
ENVISION UTAH QUALITY GROWTH STRATEGY AND TECHNICAL REVIEW January 2000 E NVISION U TAH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A Partnership for Quality Growth Keeping Utah Beautiful, Prosperous, and Neighborly for Future Generations Envision Utah • P.O. Box 30901 Salt Lake City, UT 84130 801-973-3307 www.envisionutah.org Sponsored by Coalition for Utah’s Future ENVISION UTAH Keeping Utah Beautiful, Prosperous, and Neighborly for Future Generations INTRODUCTION The urbanized area of Northern Utah is about state and local spending priorities. experiencing tremendous growth. The Greater Preparing for this growth also presents some Wasatch Area (GWA), which stretches from unique opportunities. For example, if we were Nephi to Brigham City, and from Kamas to able to reduce the size of average residential Grantsville, consists of 88 cities and towns, 10 lot from 0.35 acre to 0.29 acre, the total land counties, and numerous special service districts. area consumed by the next million people The GWA is currently home to 1.7 million would drop from 325 square miles of new land residents, who constitute 80% of the state’s to 154 square miles, and the amount of population, making Utah the sixth most urban agricultural land consumed by this growth state in the nation. The area’s developable private could drop from 143 square miles to just 27 land, which may total as little as 1000 square square miles. Thus, intensifying land uses miles, is surrounded by mountains, lakes, deserts, through infill in urbanized areas will ease the and public lands that form a natural growth pressure to develop new lands. boundary, within which nearly 370 square miles of A cost benefit analysis shows that if we adhere land is currently developed. -
DOCUMENT RESUME Utah System of Higher Education Data Book
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 418 628 HE 031 157 TITLE Utah System of Higher Education Data Book (Supplement to Operating Budget Request) 1998-99. INSTITUTION Utah State Board of Higher Education, Salt Lake City. PUB DATE 1998-01-00 NOTE 340p.; For 1997-98 edition, see ED '405 777. PUB TYPE Numerical/Quantitative Data (110) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC14 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Budgets; College Libraries; Community Colleges; Comparative Analysis; Costs; Degrees (Academic); *Educational Finance; Enrollment Trends; Higher Education; Library Services; Operating Expenses; *State Universities; Student Costs; Student Financial Aid; Tables (Data); Teacher Salaries; Tuition; Two Year Colleges; Vocational Education IDENTIFIERS *Utah ABSTRACT This report provides detailed statistical data on the Utah System of Higher Education (USHE), including institution-specific data on the system's four universities and five community colleges. The institutions include the University of Utah, Utah State University, Weber State University, Southern Utah University, Snow College, Dixie College, College of Eastern Utah, Utah Valley State College, and Salt Lake Community College. Comparative data on degrees and awards are included for Brigham Young University, Westminster College and Latter-Day Saints Business College. The .report includes an executive summary and tables covering:(1) degrees and awards 1987-88 throu9 -71-0.:;(7 and private institutions; (2) enrollment and enrollment trends;(3) applied technology enrollments and expenditures; (4)tuition and fees 1997-98;(5) student financial aid;(6) revenues, expenditures, and current funds balances; (7) USHE budget history; (8)1996-97 USHE full cost study and related data; (9)staffing summaries for 1990-91 through 1997-98;(10) salaries and compensation 1987-88 through 1996-97; and (11) comparisons. -
Supreme Court of the United States ———— UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY, Petitioner, V
No. 18-450 IN THE Supreme Court of the United States ———— UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY, Petitioner, v. SPENCER J. COX, et al., Respondents. ———— On Petition for a Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit ———— BRIEF OF AMICI CURIAE UTAH LEGISLATORS, CURRENT AND FORMER IN SUPPORT OF PETITIONER ———— LAURA EBERTING WILLIAM C. DUNCAN 2154 North 900 West Counsel of Record Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 1868 N 800 E (801) 592-5926 Lehi, UT 84043 [email protected] (801) 367-4570 [email protected] Counsel for Amici Curiae November 13, 2018 WILSON-EPES PRINTING CO., INC. – (202) 789-0096 – WASHINGTON, D. C. 20002 i QUESTION PRESENTED This brief will address the first question presented in the Petition, as follows: Does the First Amendment permit a government to compel a political party to use a state-preferred process for selecting a party’s standard-bearers for a general election, not to prevent discrimination or unfairness, but to alter the predicted viewpoints of those standard-bearers? ii TABLE OF CONTENTS QUESTION PRESENTED ......................................... i TABLE OF AUTHORITIES ..................................... iv INTEREST OF AMICI CURIAE ............................... 1 INTRODUCTION ...................................................... 1 STATEMENT ............................................................. 3 REASONS FOR GRANTING THE PETITION ........ 5 I. The Majority’s Holding Empowers Monied Special Interests and Invites Fraud. ................... 5 A. The group pushing to change the Party’s nominating process was built by local monied interests concerned that the process gave them too little power. .......... 5 B. The Party’s nominating system is a hurdle to buying influence. ............................. 9 1. The Party’s nominating system gives the average citizen an opportunity to play a larger role in politics. -
STATE of UTAH Utah Ranks #1 in the Nation in Home Computer
f STATE OF UTAH JON M. HUNTSMAN, JR. OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR GARY R. HERBERT GOVERNOR SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR 8-4114-2220 News Release For Immediate Release November 1,2005 Contact: Tammy Kikuchi Director of Communications (801)538-1503 Utah Ranks #1 in the Nation in Home Computer Use Salt Lake City, Utah - Utah Governor Jon M. Huntsman, Jr., is applauding a new report from the U.S. Census Bureau on computer use. The report shows that Utah ranks highest in the nation in home computer use. The number-one ranking is an improvement from the previous report in which Utah ranked second. Seventy-four percent of the households in Utah have a computer in their home, up from 68 percent in 2001. This represents approximately 1.8 million people in Utah who have computers in their homes. Other states with high computer use include Alaska, o New Hampshire, Washington, and Colorado. Utah also ranks high in home internet use. According to the Census Bureau, 63 percent of Utah households have access to the internet in their homes, which ranks Utah as 5th highest in the nation. This represents a dramatic improvement in the last few years. In 2001 Utah ranked 14th in the nation in internet usage, when 54 percent of respondents reported that they used the internet in their homes. "Home computer use and internet use are important economic development tools, particularly as we continue our efforts to convince technology savvy companies to grow or expand in Utah," said Governor Huntsman. Robert Spendlove, the Manager of Demographic and Economic Analysis in the Governor's Office of Planning and Budget, said that Utah's high ranking is consistent with the State's young, well-educated population. -
December 2020 Newsletter
Wireless Taxes and Government Fees Keep Increasing, and Utahns Pay Far More than the National Average Government entities at all levels levy a lot of taxes on fees on wireless services. As it becomes near ubiquitous, policymakers look at these services as a giant cash cow to collect revenue, while forcing wireless providers to collect and bear the brunt of the consumer’s anger. Cell phone taxes and government fees make up about 22.6% of the average customer’s bill, according to the national Tax Foundation. That’s up from 21.7% the year before. Wireless customers across the country will pay an estimated $17.5 billion in taxes and fees to federal, state, and local governments. th Utah ranks far higher than the national average, at 26.47%, which is 7 highest in the nation. Utah also far exceeds any of our surrounding states in levying taxes on this type of service. Three of Utah’s nearby states (Idaho, Oregon, and Nevada) all rank at the bottom of the list. As an example, let’s take a consumer with a single line of service, with the address based in Salt Lake City. If the service plan costs $80, taxes, fees, and surcharges that go to government total $4.12. While the amount and the taxes and fees differ from city to city, here are a few you might see when you examine your cell phone bill. •The Universal Service Fund (USF) fee - this levy is applied by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to help fund projects that make cell phone coverage and high-speed internet available across the entire country. -
Ronald Mcdonald House Charities® of the Intermountain Area 2018 Annual Report Intermountain Area
1988 – 2018 Intermountain Area Ronald McDonald House Charities® of the Intermountain Area 2018 Annual Report Intermountain Area The mission of Ronald McDonald House Charities® of the Intermountain Area (RMHC) is to surround families with the support they need to be near and care for their seriously ill or injured children. We provide a home-away-from-home to ease daily burdens and empower families of hospitalized children with meaningful experiences and quality time together. This annual report is dedicated to the 25 precious angels our Ronald McDonald House Family lost in 2018. They will forever remain in our hearts. Taelar • Watson Lincoln • Greyson • Noah Jordyn • Ashton B. • Kenneth John • Ashton D. • Nora • Sam Khloe • Bria • Kian • Alonso Macee • Evalette • Ryker • Mia Kallie • Santiago • Erik Tatum • Jonathan “If there ever comes a day where we can’t be together, keep me in your heart. I’ll stay there forever.” – A.A. Milne, Winnie the Pooh Letter from the BOARD CHAIR & CEO Dear Friends, As many of you know, the doors of the first, 13-room Ronald McDonald House opened in Utah in 1988, and they haven’t closed since — not for a day or a minute. With your help we served more pediatric patient families than ever before in 2018. Our 72-room Ronald McDonald House® welcomed 4,107 guest families with 12,461 individual family members that called our House their ‘home’ for 25,557 nights — an average annual occupancy of 89%. At the Ronald McDonald Family Rooms® within Primary Children’s Hospital, we offered needed respite for 7,563 families, with 10,687 individuals that visited 111,108 times during the year! Our eight overnight retreat rooms within the hospital averaged 95% occupancy.