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Local Organization Newsletters Collection
Local Organization Newsletters Collection Compiled by Noah Lenstra Scope of collection: This collection includes newsletters published by local organizations, businesses and government entities, including Churches, University Units, Hospitals, Park Services, Museums, Neighborhood Groups, Advocacy Groups, Youth Groups, School Groups, and any other group from the Champaign County area. NOTE: THIS COLLECTION IS BEING REGULARLY UPDATED. PLEASE CONFIRM WITH ARCHIVES STAFF FOR CURRENT AVAILABILITY Date range of collection: 1912-2008, with most newsletters coming between 1970 and 2008, with ongoing collection of newsletters from local organizations. Date range of every newsletter is found in parentheses after the entry. Date ranges are approximate. The Archives may not hold every newsletter in a particular date range. Note on arrangement: Newsletters are arranged by title of the organization, and not the title of the newsletters themselves. For example, “Center Post” published by the Americana Healthcare Center is found under “A” and not “C.” Box 1: Af-Am Studies and Rsrch Program - Audubon Society Afro-American Studies and Research Program -- University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Afroamericanist (Winter 1998-Winter 2001) Air Force Association -- Illini Chapter, Newsletter (Aug. 1984/Winter ’91-’92) Alzheimer’s Association -- East Central Illinois Chapter, Newsletter (early 1990’s/early 2000’s) American Association of University Women -- Champaign-Urbana Branch, NewsBriefs (Oct. 1997-March 1998) American Cancer Society -- C-U Chapter United Ostomy Association, Detour, The (1979-1983) American Legion Auxiliary -- Unit 71, Newsletter (April 1960-April 1966) American Legion -- Post 24, Legionnaire, The (Feb. 1988) American Red Cross, Champaign County Chapter News (1980/1987-1988) American Red Cross -- Illini Prairie Chapter, Cross Connection (April/August 2003) Americana Healthcare Center, Americana Connection (Nov. -
Champaign Park District Public Perception Survey
Champaign Park District Public Perception Survey Spring 2014 706 Kenwood Road [email protected] Champaign, IL 61821 www.champaignparks.com Table of Contents I. Executive Summary ............................................... 2 II. Methodology .......................................................... 2 III. Demographics ....................................................... 3 IV. Survey Results ........................................................ 5 V. Conclusion ............................................................ 19 Executive Summary Champaign-area residents were asked to participate in an anonymous survey to help the District’s marketing department evaluate a number of public perception and marketing areas. The survey included questions about commonly associated parks, facilities, events, and programs as well as questions about effective marketing avenues, the website, and online registration as well as the public’s perception of the District as a whole. A total of 249 complete and valid survey responses were received. The survey was promoted on Facebook and Twitter as well as by staff and through listservs from April 4th through May 1st, 2014. The survey data provides clear goals, focus areas, and suggestions for staff although the small sample size may limit the survey’s overall representativeness. Staff should consider the results in context and look for overall themes as the sample size was not large enough to provide detailed representative data. Methodology The survey questions were developed with input from marketing professionals, marketing staff, Directors, and general staff with a known interest in either marketing or survey research. Several drafts of the survey were sent to this group who were asked to respond to the questions and make suggestions for possible changes, additions, or deletions. The final survey form was created on Survey Monkey and the link was distributed via email, social media, and staff contact lists. -
CONSUMER SPOTLIGHTS Summer Was a Visit and Press Conference with Judy Baar Topinka, Check out Some of the Cool Things Consumers Are Doing Around DSC…
A Message from Chief Executive Officer, Dale Morrissey… It is hard to believe that summer is behind us and we are starting to enjoy the early signs of autumn… leaves are beginning to change colors, reminding us that winter will be here far too soon! Summer is always an enjoyable time at DSC, as many consumers attended camp, went on family vacations and enjoyed time with friends and staff at picnics and cook-outs. Another highlight from the CONSUMER SPOTLIGHTS summer was a visit and press conference with Judy Baar Topinka, Check out some of the cool things consumers are doing around DSC…. Thank You to United Way of Champaign County and Our Community! st Illinois State Comptroller. On Tuesday, July 31 , Ms. Topinka visited DSC and held a press conference at DSC‟s Clark Road location. The With great pride, DSC congratulates all Special Olympic participants who brought home several The 2012 “Stuff the Bus” campaign was another huge success, thanks United Way and our generous community. topic of the press conference was the importance of prompt payments medals and ribbons from the spring games! The games were held June 15 – 17 in Bloomington-Normal. Along with individual donors and local businesses, they collected over 100,000 items, including soap, diapers, for agencies that serve people with disabilities. DSC was one of Kleenex and much, much more. These were then distributed to DSC and the other 36 several stops Ms. Topinka made in her state-wide tour and we were This year, DSC had a tremendous showing at the games! All athletes trained for at least eight weeks partner agencies throughout Champaign County. -
Property Management Champaign Il
Property Management Champaign Il Peaceful Mervin reinspire no schizoids overtops say after Rory metaphrases doggishly, quite self-planted. Foraminiferous and colonic Sigfrid dawn angelically and handselling his Wilma encouragingly and snakily. Unstopped Hanan usually snools some hullabaloo or cachinnating evangelically. SIGNING BONUS PER PERSON! Gillespie Properties Find what next block at UIUC and. 303 E Green St Champaign IL 6120 Map of Properties Owned Properties Property from Apartment 303 E Green Champaign IL 6120 Campustown. Come fully furnished unit laundry facility managers may not located in north of your own single family? AVOID AT ALL COSTS. When buying our business where else champaign, providing quick to discover your property management today to hire a property. Twin oaks apartments community offers are rented from ppm with immersive home, there are we currently seeking a better! One bedroom apartment rentals with a responsive efficient property manager. Restrictions: Breed restrictions apply. Just minutes away from uiuc campus property group, apartment home ready to maintenance. This may include, but is not limited to professional photography, Champaign County Realty Property Management, LLC website, Zillow, Trulia, Hotpads, Zumper, Champaign County Realty Property Management, LLC Facebook page, and yard signs. We sure your rental real estate and property management experts. Forgot to save your resume? The staff did not respond to you quickly, and the floor is paper thin and you basically can hear what people are talking upstarts and downstairs. Everything we provide a line duplexes near parkland college experience. We use of il has been sent a general counsel services, with competitive wages based in, property management champaign il? HERE Champaign is a modern student housing destination that skillfully balances cool vibes with an iconic feeling, and classic tones in an edgy atmosphere. -
Transportation PDF 326 KB
2012 Champaign County Statistical Abstract Transportation Transportation County-to-County Worker Flow The county-to-county worker flow files are Table 34b lists counties where residents of Champaign available through the U.S. Census Bureau’s longitudinal County work. Only counties where 400 or more Employer-Household Dynamics data series (http://LEHD. Champaign County residents work are listed. did.census.gov/LED). LEHD data combines federal and Two maps, on page 61, illustrate the worker state data about employers and employees with Census flow patterns of Champaign County. The map on the Bureau data while protecting confidentiality. left presents the residence county of Champaign County Table 34a lists Counties where Champaign County workers for 2000, and the map on the right consists of the workers reside. The table lists only those counties that workplace county of Champaign County residents from have 600 or more residents working in Champaign County. 2006-2010. Table 34a: Residence of County of Table 34b: Workplace County of Champaign County Workers in 2009 Champaign County Residents in 2009 Residence County Workplace County (with more than 600 (with more than 400 Champaign County Champaign County Workers) Count Residents) Count Champaign 54,489 Champaign 54,489 Vermilion 3,864 Cook 4,554 Cook 3,863 McLean 1,435 Piatt 2,762 Sangamon 1,386 Douglas 1,812 DuPage 1,297 Mclean 1,769 Vermilion 1,142 Ford 1,478 Peoria 832 DuPage 1,142 Macon 795 Coles 1,093 Will 657 Sangamon 1,014 Ford 582 Will 1,001 Coles 501 Macon 980 Kane 480 Peoria 789 Lake 459 Lake 679 Douglas 450 Dewitt 624 Piatt 436 Iroquois 621 Tazewell 410 All other in IL 8,151 All other in Illinois 4,111 All others in U.S. -
Walking for Life: Addressing Health in Champaign's
Tyler Zwagerman UIUC DURP 2014 Masters Candidate Walking for Life: Addressing Health in Champaign’s Pedestrian Plan P a g e | 2 Acknowledgements May, 2014 I undertook this project for practical reasons, hoping to take advantage of good timing, study a topic that matched my interests, and contribute to a planning process aimed to improve the quality of life in Champaign, Illinois. A traumatic health situation, the 2014 polar vortex, and series of interviews with concerned community health professionals made me realize that working for complete, accessible, and well-maintained pedestrian systems is more than a practicality. High quality pedestrian networks are essential elements for life in a safe and healthy community. I would like to extend a special thanks to the Champaign-Urbana professionals who shared their time and perspectives, the City of Champaign Planning and Development Department who gave me the opportunity to become involved with their Pedestrian Plan process, my colleagues and friends in the Department of Urban and Regional Planning whose conversations and feedback were invaluable to this work, and to my wife, Jenny who literally helped me get back on my feet this semester. Without your contributions and support, this project would not have been possible. Best wishes whichever path(s) you take, Tyler Zwagerman P a g e | 3 Table of Contents I. Introduction..........................................................................................................4 II. Literature Review: Health, Walkability, and Pedestrian Plans a. Health Costs of Auto-centric Urban Design..................................................7 b. Walkability and Health................................................................................13 c. Pedestrian Plans and Public Health...........................................................22 d. What Does a Healthy Walking Environment Look Like? ...........................25 III. -
2019-2029 Comprehensive Plan [This Page Is Intentionally Left Blank.] February 27, 2019
2019-2029 Comprehensive Plan [This page is intentionally left blank.] February 27, 2019 Dear Champaign Park District Residents, Our parks and recreation system is a reflection of the community’s long held values and support for park land, green space, fitness and wellness. Today’s sys- tem of urban parks, trails, recreation facilities and pro- grams is a major contributor to Champaign’s nationally acclaimed high quality of life and the result of the com- munity support and investment. For over 100 years, the Park District has promoted the community’s access to nature, health, and wellness in the areas of parks and recreation. It is in this tradition that we are proud to submit the Park District’s Comprehensive Plan. This plan presents the framework and policy that will assist and guide the Park District in the stewardship of our parks, recreation facilities and programs. The Com- prehensive Plan includes broad policies and initiatives that will help shape the services that the Park District will provide to the community over the next ten (10) years. We invite the reader to delve into the details of the plan to see first-hand how the outlined strategies blend the analysis of parks and facilities with the community’s current and future needs, and the order in which the Park District intends to undertake them. This plan is a strategy moving forward. We are not committing to all ideas detailed in the Comprehensive Plan, but instead will explore all options and look to the community prior to committing to implement any project. -
2012 Community Media Directory
2012 Community Media Directory 2012 Community Media Directory A Resource Listing of Print and Broadcast Media in and around Champaign County, Illinois Updated April 2012 by Carle Foundation Hospital 1 2012 Community Media Directory Community Media Directory Table of Contents: 1. Newspapers – Champaign/Urbana - News-Gazette - News-Gazette Danville Bureau - Daily Illini - Parkland Prospectus 2. Newspapers – Regional - Arcola Record Harold - Arthur Graphic Clarion, Atwood Herald, News Record (southern Piatt Co.) and Mount Zion Region News - Bloomington Daily Pantagraph - Central Illinois Business Magazine (Monthly), Central Illinois Families Magazine (Quarterly), At Home in Central Illinois (Quarterly) - Danville Commercial News - Decatur Herald and Review - Effingham Daily News - Fisher View - Georgetown Independent News (News-Gazette Community Newspaper) - Gibson City Courier - Health Illinois Magazine - Hoopeston Chronicle - Mahomet Citizen (News-Gazette Community Newspaper) - Mattoon Journal Gazette/Times Courier - The Leader (formerly the Ogden Leader) - Paris Beacon News - Paxton Record (News-Gazette Community Newspaper) - Piatt County Journal-Republican(News-Gazette Community Newspaper) - The Rantoul Press (News-Gazette Community Newspaper) - County Star (News-Gazette Community Newspaper) - Tuscola Journal, Tri County Journal (Moultrie, Douglas, Coles counties) - UP-TV Urbana Public Television, Channel 6 3. Television - WAND-TV: NBC, Channel 17 - WBUI-TV (FOX 55/27 Illinois/Central Illinois’ CW): Channel 23 - WCCU-TV FOX (Channel 27), -
2021-07-14 Regular Meeting Minutes
CHAMPAIGN PARK DISTRICT MINUTES OF THE REGULAR BOARD MEETING BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS July 14, 2021 The Champaign Park District Board of Commissioners held the Regular Board Meeting on Wednesday, July 14, 2021 at 7:00 p.m. at the Bresnan Meeting Center, 706 Kenwood Road, Champaign, Illinois, and online due to President Miller’s determination that an in-person meeting or a meeting conducted pursuant to the Open Meetings Act was not practical or prudent because of the COVID-19 disaster. The Regular Board Meeting occurred pursuant to published notice duly given. President Miller presided over the meeting. The sixteen individuals identified below were physically present at the meeting. Citizens were given the opportunity to participate in the teleconference at the web address: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89438812005?pwd=blVFTkVyKzVOcHk4bkhOS3hFK3N3dz09 or by calling 312-626-6799. Citizens were also offered the opportunity to submit comments or questions by email prior to the meeting. Those comments were to be announced by President Miller during the public comment portion of the meeting. Email submissions were solicited from the public through a notice of intent to speak or comment to be submitted by noon on Wednesday, July 14, 2021 to be sent to the Executive Director of the Park District at: [email protected]. There were no email comments or questions submitted by citizens for consideration by the Board. Present in person: President Kevin J. Miller, Vice President Craig W. Hays, Commissioners Barbara J. Kuhl, Jane L. Solon, and Timothy P. McMahon, Attorney Guy C. Hall, Treasurer Brenda Timmons, Joseph C. -
Champaign Park District Five Year Trails Action Plan PDF 173 KB
APPENDIX 7 Five Year Action Plan CHAMPAIGN PARK DISTRICT TRAILS MASTER PLAN Champaign Park District Trails Master Plan 5 Year Action Plan Completed by Trails Cross Department Team March 2017 PROCESS This Champaign Park District Trails Master Plan was created in partnership with the Regional Planning Commission and made recommendations for a proposed trail system for the Champaign Park District and its partners to implement in Champaign. The recommendations were based upon the previous steps of the planning process, which include public outreach activities and research and analysis of the Champaign parks and trails. All possible alternatives for the trail system were presented throughout these processes and have gone through consultation and updating. The recommendations presented were are aligned with the overall goals and objectives of this plan. Besides public consultation, these results are a collaboration between CUUATS staff and Champaign Park District staff, as well as direction from the Champaign Park District Trails Master Plan (CPD TMP) steering committee. As part of the process in developing the new 2016-2019 Champaign Park District Strategic Plan, the Park District staff created Cross Department Teams to work on the various goals within the 2016-2019 Strategic Plan. One of the goals included is the implementation action plan of the new Trails Master Plan created by the Regional Planning Commission. The Trails Cross Department Team taking direction from the Board of Commissioners developed the following five year action plan from the recommendations within the CPD Trails Master Plan. The committee worked hard at developing a plan that would be feasible but also allow the Park Board the flexibility of adding or removing projects. -
Chapter 5. Multimodal Integration and Airport Access
Chapter 5. Multimodal Integration and Airport Access 5.1. Introduction The overall function of an airport closely relates to other forms of transportation, enabling the safe and efficient movement of people and goods from one location to another. Most airport users, however, don’t originate or terminate their movements at an airport – there are additional transportation modes that need to be utilized to reach their intended destination. For an airport to be effective for users, airports must provide the means for passengers and goods to be transported between the airport and destination. As a result, the Illinois aviation system must incorporate the statewide multimodal landscape into its scope to provide a more comprehensive picture of the overarching transportation system. This inclusion of multimodal opportunities is also outlined within AC 150/5070-7, Change 1, The Airport System Planning Process, which highlights the need to evaluate aviation within the context of multimodal planning. Including an analysis of multimodal integration acknowledges that aviation and airport systems do not exist in their own environment and are impacted by external transportation factors. This chapter details the multimodal transportation system in Illinois as well as how that system influences the state’s aviation system. This chapter includes the following sections: • Roadway Connectivity • Multimodal Integration • Illinois Freight Network • Areas of Transportation Concern Specific to Airports • Long-Range Planning and Transportation Improvements • Summary At the time of this chapter, the COVID-19 pandemic has dramatically transformed the global economy and created financial uncertainty throughout all levels of business. The global travel restrictions and quarantine mandates enacted by governments have significantly depressed nearly all air travel activity. -
Map Galleries, Theaters, Attractions and More in Our Walkable Districts, As Well As All of Our 91 Hotels and Attractions County-Wide
See reverse side Welcome to Champaign County! for Downtown Champaign County offers an Outside of Ordinary experience, with the amenities of a Champaign and big city with the charm of a small town. Discover the many bars and restaurants, shops, an area map galleries, theaters, attractions and more in our walkable districts, as well as all of our 91 hotels and attractions county-wide. of Champaign County. For more information on all there is to experience in Champaign County: visitchampaigncounty.org :: 800.369.6151 For more information on promoting your business with the 89 96 Champaign Center Partnership: champaigncenter.com :: 217.352.2400 88 92 93 90 95 39. Kung Fu BBQ 80. Illini Union Bookstore 86 CAMPUSTOWN 40. Kung Fu Tea 81. Neutral Cycle Accommodations 41. Lai Lai Wok 82. TeShurt 1. Illini Union Hotel 42. Legends Bar & Grill 94 84 2. TownePlace Suites by 43. Mandarin Wok MIDTOWN Marriott 44. McDonald’s Panera Bread Food & Drink 97 Food & Drink Spoon House 83. Fiesta Café 83 3. A-Ri-Rang Korean Kitchen 84. Flying Machine Avionics & 4. Ambar India Subway Page Roasting Co. 5. Asian Taste Mia Za’s 85. Maize Mexican Grill Fat Sandwich Company 45. 73 Mid Summer Lounge 86. Manzella’s Italian Patio Insomnia Cookies 46. 47. Mr Chou and Charles 87. Szechuan China 6. Auntie Lee’s Chinese Murphy’s Pub Kitchen 48. Museums & 49. NangJing Bistro 7. Bangkok Thai & Pho 911 Entertainment 50. Panda Express 8. Bombay Indian Grill 88. Brainstorm Escapes 51. Papa John’s 9. Bo Bo China 89. Champaign County History 52.