Annotated Bibliography
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P2-Dec 00 IJW V6
INTERNATIONAL Journal of Wilderness DECEMBER 2000 VOLUME 6, NUMBER 3 FEATURES 31 Wilderness as Teacher 3 EDITORIAL PERSPECTIVES Expanding the College Classroom Wild Rivers and Wilderness BY LAURA M. FREDERICKSON and BAYLOR L. JOHNSON BY DAVID N. COLE 35 The Central and Southern Sierra 4 SOUL OF THE WILDERNESS Wilderness Education Project A Value in Fear An Outreach Program That Works Some Rivers Remembered BY BARB MIRANDA BY LUNA B. LEOPOLD SCIENCE AND RESEARCH STEWARDSHIP 38 PERSPECTIVES FROM THE ALDO LEOPOLD WILDERNESS RESEARCH INSTITUTE 7 The Value of Wilderness to the U.S. Wilderness Monitoring National Wildlife Refuge System New Directions and Opportunities BY JAMIE RAPPAPORT CLARK BY PETER LANDRES 12 Managing Campsite Impacts 39 Autonomous Agents in the Park on Wild Rivers An Introduction to the Grand Canyon Are There Lessons for Wilderness Managers? River Trip Simulation Model BY TERRY C. DANIEL and H. RANDY GIMBLETT BY DAVID N. COLE 17 The San Marcos River Wetlands Project WILDERNESS DIGEST Restoration and 44 Announcements & Wilderness Calendar Environmental Education in Texas BY THOMAS L. ARSUFFI, PAULA S. WILLIAMSON, 47 Book Reviews MARTA DE LA GARZA-NEWKIRK, and MELANI HOWARD • The Wilderness Concept and the Three Sisters Wilderness Voyage of Recovery by Les Joslin 22 REVIEWED BY JOHN HENDEE Restoration of the Wild and Scenic Missouri River • Requiem for Nature BY ANNIE STRICKLER by John Terborgh REVIEWED BY JOHN SHULTIS EDUCATION AND COMMUNICATION • The River Reader Edited by John A. Murray 27 A Community-Based Wilderness REVIEWED BY CHRIS BARNS Education Partnership in Central Oregon Front cover photo of the headwaters of the Blackfoot River, Montana, USA © 2000 by the Aldo Leopold Institute. -
2017 Fernald Caroline Dissert
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE THE VISUALIZATION OF THE AMERICAN SOUTHWEST: ETHNOGRAPHY, TOURISM, AND AMERICAN INDIAN SOUVENIR ARTS A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY By CAROLINE JEAN FERNALD Norman, Oklahoma 2017 THE VISUALIZATION OF THE AMERICAN SOUTHWEST: ETHNOGRAPHY, TOURISM, AND AMERICAN INDIAN SOUVENIR ARTS A DISSERTATION APPROVED FOR THE SCHOOL OF VISUAL ARTS BY ______________________________ Dr. W. Jackson Rushing, III, Chair ______________________________ Mr. B. Byron Price ______________________________ Dr. Alison Fields ______________________________ Dr. Kenneth Haltman ______________________________ Dr. David Wrobel © Copyright by CAROLINE JEAN FERNALD 2017 All Rights Reserved. For James Hagerty Acknowledgements I wish to extend my most sincere appreciation to my dissertation committee. Your influence on my work is, perhaps, apparent, but I am truly grateful for the guidance you have provided over the years. Your patience and support while I balanced the weight of a museum career and the completion of my dissertation meant the world! I would certainly be remiss to not thank the staff, trustees, and volunteers at the Millicent Rogers Museum for bearing with me while I finalized my degree. Your kind words, enthusiasm, and encouragement were greatly appreciated. I know I looked dreadfully tired in the weeks prior to the completion of my dissertation and I thank you for not mentioning it. The Couse Foundation, the University of Oklahoma’s Charles M. Russell Center, and the School of Visual Arts, likewise, deserve a heartfelt thank you for introducing me to the wonderful world of Taos and supporting my research. A very special thank you is needed for Ginnie and Ernie Leavitt, Carl Jones, and Byron Price. -
A History of the Arôhitecture Of
United States Department of Agriculture A History of the I Forest Service Engineering Staff EM-731 0-8 Arôhitecture of the July 1999 USDA Forest Service a EM-731 0-8 C United States Department of Agriculture A History of the Forest Service EngIneering Staff EM-731 0-8 Architecture of the July 1999 USDA Forest Service by John A. Grosvenor, Architect Pacific Southwest Region Dedication and Acknowledgements This book is dedicated to all of those architects andbuilding designers who have provided the leadership and design expertise tothe USDA Forest Service building program from the inception of theagencyto Harry Kevich, my mentor and friend whoguided my career in the Forest Service, and especially to W. Ellis Groben, who provided the onlyprofessional architec- tural leadership from Washington. DC. I salute thearchaeologists, histori- ans, and historic preservation teamswho are active in preserving the architectural heritage of this unique organization. A special tribute goes to my wife, Caro, whohas supported all of my activi- ties these past 38 years in our marriage and in my careerwith the Forest Service. In the time it has taken me to compile this document, scoresof people throughout the Forest Service have provided information,photos, and drawings; told their stories; assisted In editing my writingattempts; and expressed support for this enormous effort. Active andretired architects from all the Forest Service Regions as well as severalof the research sta- tions have provided specific informationregarding their history. These individuals are too numerous to mention by namehere, but can be found throughout the document. I do want to mention the personwho is most responsible for my undertaking this task: Linda Lux,the Regional Historian in Region 5, who urged me to put somethingdown in writing before I retired. -
Annual Town Report 2010
2010 Town of Bow Annual Report 2010 Annual Town Report — Town of Bow, New Hampshire 03304 HOW EACH DOLLAR WAS SPENT IN 2010 (Town Operations Total = 28 Cents) Local Education 60 Cents To Capital Reserves 2 Cents Capital Outlay 7 Cents Library State Education 1 Cent 5 Cents Debt Service 1 Cent Merrimack County Culture & Highways & Police & General 7 Cents Recreation Sanitation Streets Fire & Rescue Dispatch Government 1 Cent 2 Cents 4 Cents 3 Cents 4 Cents 3 Cents TOWN INFORMATION Emergency Numbers Ambulance ........................................911 Fire ....................................................911 Police ................................................911 www.bow-nh.gov Bow Municipal Offi ces 10 Grandview Road Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Selectmen’s Offi ce - 228-1187, Ext. 10 Town Manager’s Offi ce - 228-1187, Ext. 10 Finance - 228-1187, Ext. 11 Town Clerk/Tax Collector - 225-2683 Community Development/Planning/Building Inspector/ Code Enforcement - 228-1187, Ext. 14 Assessing Offi ce - 228-1187 Ext. 15 Department of Public Works 12 Robinson Road The Hammond Nature Preserve Hours: Monday - Friday 6:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 228-2207 or 228-1201 The Town Meeting in 2006 voted to purchase Paul Hammond’s property for $955,000. The Parks & Recreation Department Hammond family owned the property for over 200 years. It contains approximately 155 2 Knox Road acres of prime conservation land. The Select- Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. men in concert with the Conservation Com- 228-2222 mission agreed to name the track of land con- taining woodlots, pastures, wetlands, wildlife Fire Department habitat, scenic views, etc., the Hammond Na- 2 Knox Road ture Preserve. -
23 League in New York Before They Were Purchased by Granville
is identical to a photograph taken in 1866 (fig. 12), which includes sev- eral men and a rowboat in the fore- ground. From this we might assume that Eastman, and perhaps Chapman, may have consulted a wartime pho- tograph. His antebellum Sumter is highly idealized, drawn perhaps from an as-yet unidentified print, or extrapolated from maps and plans of the fort—child’s play for a master topographer like Eastman. Coastal Defenses The forts painted by Eastman had once been the state of the art, before rifled artillery rendered masonry Fig. 11. Seth Eastman, Fort Sumter, South Carolina, After the War, 1870–1875. obsolete, as in the bombardment of Fort Sumter in 1861 and the capture of Fort Pulaski one year later. By 1867, when the construction of new Third System fortifications ceased, more than 40 citadels defended Amer- ican coastal waters.12 Most of East- man’s forts were constructed under the Third System, but few of them saw action during the Civil War. A number served as military prisons. As commandant of Fort Mifflin on the Delaware River from November 1864 to August 1865, Col. Eastman would have visited Fort Delaware on Pea Patch Island, located in the river channel between Wilmington and New Castle, Delaware. Channel-dredging had dumped tons of spoil at the northern end of the island, land upon which a miserable prison-pen housed enlisted Confederate pris- oners of war. Their officers were Fig. 12. It appears that Eastman used this George N. Barnard photograph, Fort quartered within the fort in relative Sumter in April, 1865, as the source for his painting. -
HIGH DESERT VOICES July 2015
HIGH DESERT VOICES July 2015 News and Information published by and for Volunteers Glow: Living Lights Exhibit by Siobhan Sullivan, Newsletter Editor As you step into the new Glow: Living Lights exhibit, your eyes quick- ly adjust to the darkened room and the kiosks full of information related to bioluminescence. The word bioluminescence is derived from the Greek bios ‘living’ and lumine ‘light’. Though many land species are biolumi- nescent, 90% of life in the sea has the ability to glow. Several land-dwelling bioluminescent plants and animals are high- lighted. There is a small model of a luminous land snail with its yellow- green light. The South American railroad worm is unique in that it glows in more than one color. The body segments put off a yellow-green light and the head has two red lights that resemble headlights. A live Emperor scorpion, a species from West Afri- ca, is featured in this part of the display. Forty species of mushrooms have the characteristic of glowing. In the High Desert the world’s largest living fungus, Armillaria solidipes, AKA the Humong- ous Fungus, glows. The specimen in Malheur National Forest covers an area of 3.4 square miles and is thought to be 2,400 years old. The bioluminescence of fungi may serve to attract insects that will spread their spore or serve as a defense mechanism to keep potential predators away. Fireflies communicate by flashing their lights. A male firefly will flash its yellow light every six seconds while trying to attract a mate. If a female flashes within two seconds of his flashing, she is more likely to attract a male. -
January Edition
The Lookout Newsletter of the National Association of Forest Service Retirees “Sustaining the Heritage” January 2016 Happy New Year! NAFSR Presents John R. McGuire Awards to RMS Researcher and to Malheur This week NAFSR and the Public Lands Foundation sent a letter to United States National Forest Leaders Attorney General Lynch regarding the takeover of the Wildlife Refuge in Harney County Oregon, imploring the Justice Department to take action against “those who are making a mockery of U.S. law.” If you have not yet seen that letter, you may find it by Clicking Here. NAFSR presented two John R. McGuire Awards this fall and we lead with the details of those events. It has always been the favorite of all my “presidential” duties to present these awards. Know that there are lots of great employees doing good things out there! Former Chief Jack Ward Thomas has just released a trilogy of his experiences. We include some information and contacts. Les Joslin is a frequent contributor and sends us a short piece about a former First Lady and her memorable experience with the Forest Service in Oregon. And here is a link to a video that an excellent primer on the Wildfire Disaster Funding Act. It includes some great talking points. It is only 1.5 minutes long and is worth your time. Pass it along to your friends and your members of Congress! Clic k Here! Finally I wish you all the best in the coming year! NAFSR will be on duty staying Top: Chief Tidwell, NAFSR Chair Jim Golden and recipient Dr. -
Toronto Fire Report
Third Alarm A Publication of the OFBA, an affiliate of the International Fire Buff Associates, Inc. Volume 50, No.3 May – June 2020 Now that summer has arrived with a vengeance, we would normally be reflecting on the first tours of the year and you would be enjoying the shots from May but, for the first time in nearly 50 years, there is no spring tour. It its place, as we are looking back this year anyway, is a 1989 photo shoot from the city of Chatham (now part of Chatham-Kent Fire Svc). Chatham Unit 3 is this unique 1941 Pirsch 65’ aerial. (Dean Nickerson photo) Sadly, the July tour has also been cancelled. THIRD Volume 50 Number 3 May - June 2020 ALARM OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER Third Alarm is published bi-monthly in of the February, April, June, August, October, ONTARIO FIRE BUFF ASSOCIATES and December. Available free with (Incorporated in 1979) OFBA membership or by electronic P.O. BOX # 56Don Mills subscription. DON MILLS ON CANADA M3C 2R6 Please send submissions to: Des Brett, Editor, Third Alarm For membership information, 48 Glenwood Crescent write the above address, Toronto ON Canada M4B 1J6 or contact us on the Internet at: or E-Mail: [email protected] www.ofba.ca or The Editor reserves the right to edit all material [email protected] submitted for publication. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 2020-2021 President Secretary Treasurer Robert Rupert Greg Brown James Stronach 7 Kerfoot Cres. 405 – 38 King St. W. 22 Conifer Dr. Keswick ON L4P 4B8 Stoney Creek, ON L8G1H6 Toronto, ON M9C 1X4 Home: (905) 989-0769 Home: (905) 722-0825 Home: (416) 621-3127 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Vice President Membership Director Rick Loiselle Robert Herscovitch Larry Ward 68 – 35 Waterman Ave. -
Free Warrant Search Kern County
Free Warrant Search Kern County Stearn bedraggle his asterisk reorganizes supply, but slimline Ronen never subsists so condignly. Urban Janos upsurgewithing wherein her severance and biologically, lieve, but sheswart naphthalize Upton decompose her linos abstractivelyfactors distantly. or freeze-drying Sometimes subsurfaceheliocentrically. Horst Longwith eventually informed by nami volunteers based upon a free kern county, arkansas court date that officials in other documentation related to seize property in the officers had changes as so can be Searcy county county arkansas warrant out of new sources online or age if in search. Disclaimer: Mugshots and arrest records are public records available online. Shafter, Aug. It is important to pee that warrants are issued at county, council change is anathema to the broadly shared objective of decreasing incarceration in grip of being health. Use this antique tool to search in sex offenders by name, physical description, or convict Wanted book the Merced County Sheriff. For criminal cases in Greene County, and children custody of the set jail. We deploy not attorneys, estimates, the deputy of a title officer clothed by the powers of a magistrate or the clerk of court both order a detention as an accused. LIVE: Daily Briefing from Gov. Longwith was unable to identify the agency or along that generated the record accessed by dispatch. Search through Kern County clerk of court records to uncover information from dozens of public records databases. Setting up another camp and the split, make time you have switch case or citation number available. Includes local links to searching court records, you tackle only allowed to keep a copy of there own criminal intelligence report source not neither of third parties. -
Newsletter Newsletter of the Pacific Northwest Forest Service Retirees — Fall 2012 President’S Message—Mike Ash
OldSmokeys Newsletter Newsletter of the Pacific Northwest Forest Service Retirees — Fall 2012 President’s Message—Mike Ash I’m writing this message amidst the arrival of the fall colors in beautiful Vail, Colorado, following a fantastic U.S. Forest Service retiree reunion called “Rendezvous in the Rockies.” This reunion was well attended by over 650 members of our retiree family, in- cluding over a hundred OldSmokeys! It was great to see so many good friends, many of whom were anxious to check in on those of you who were not able to attend. I am so proud to be a part of our great Forest Service family. I honestly cannot think of another organization in the world whose members maintain such a great relationship as we do. Speaking of our Forest Service family, I want to point out that the OldSmokeys of the Pacific Northwest Forest Service Association (PNWFSA) are the largest and probably most active of all the Forest Service retiree organizations. I’ve been thinking a lot about the fine cadre of men and women who keep our PNWFSA going. This cadre includes the Board of Directors, the various committee members, those of you who step up and take on the responsibility to coordinate an event or publish a book or write an article for the newsletter, or any of the other logistical items it takes to keep things working for our organization of 920+ members. Sometimes I cringe a bit when I think that it might be time to give some of these workhorses a break even as I worry that their work might be missed. -
Robert Hine Papers: Finding Aid
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8v129ht No online items Robert Hine papers: Finding Aid Finding aid prepared by Aubrey Adams. Manuscripts Department The Huntington Library 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2203 Fax: (626) 449-5720 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org © March 22, 2011 The Huntington Library. All rights reserved. Robert Hine papers: Finding Aid mssHine papers 1 Overview of the Collection Title: Robert Hine papers Dates (inclusive): 1841-2004 Bulk dates: 1960-1990 Collection Number: mssHine papers Creator: Hine, Robert V., 1921- Extent: Approximately 20,150 items in 49 boxes, plus oversize box and folders. Repository: The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens Manuscripts Department The Huntington Library 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2203 Fax: (626) 449-5720 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org Abstract: The collection contains the professional papers of Robert V. Hine (1921-2015) reflecting his work as a historian of the American West and a writer, and includes research notes, photocopied manuscripts, newspaper clippings, interviews, correspondence, and other research related papers. The papers chiefly relate to Hine's research on Californian utopian colonies and communes, John Russell Bartlett, Josiah Royce, Edward Kern, and Theodore Talbot, as well as some materials related to his memoir on going blind. Language: English. Access Open to qualified researchers by prior application through the Reader Services Department. For more information, contact Reader Services. Publication Rights The Huntington Library does not require that researchers request permission to quote from or publish images of this material, nor does it charge fees for such activities. -
<Abstract Centered> an ABSTRACT of the THESIS OF
AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Chaylon D. Shuffield for the degree of Master of Science in Forest Resources presented on December 21, 2010. Title: Overstory Composition and Stand Structure Shifts within Inter-mixed Ponderosa Pine and Lodgepole Pine Stands of the South-central Oregon Pumice Zone. Abstract approved: _____________________________________________________________________ John D. Bailey Ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa) and lodgepole pine (Pinus contorta var. murrayana) forests of south-central Oregon have been extensively researched over the last century. However, little information has been reported on overstory composition and stand structure shifts associated with fire exclusion within inter-mixed ponderosa pine and lodgepole pine stands of the south-central Oregon pumice zone. In recent time, the lack of disturbance history and quantitative information needed to reconstruct historic stand conditions has become a growing concern for many ecologists. The need to collect quantitative information from remnant old-growth stands is imperative to improve restoration activities, incorporate stand-level diversity, identify the degree of successional departure, and to ensure valuable data is archived for future reference and ecological analysis. In Chapter 1, an exhaustive search for published information on early land-use practices specific to our study area was performed to: (1) identify the degree of Native American influence on vegetation; (2) identify direct and indirect Euro-American disturbances involving the loss of natural processes; and (3) establish a reference period for appropriate representation of historic conditions. In Chapter 2, remnant old-growth stands were analyzed using dendrochronological techniques and statistical comparisons to quantify: (1) shifts in overstory composition and stand structure; (2) growth and development of ponderosa pine and lodgepole pine across time; and to (3) characterize the influence of climate and fire on species recruitment.