Summary of Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Summary of Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 1 L E G I S L A T I V E B U D G E T B O A R D Summary of Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 1 FOR THE 2010 - 2011 BIENNIUM MARCH 2009 SUBMITTED TO THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE LEGISLATIVE BUDGET BOARD SUMMARY OF COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR SENATE BILL 1 FOR THE 2010–11 BIENNIUM MARCH 2009 SUBMITTED TO THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE COVER PHOTO COURTESY OF HOUSE PHOTOGRAPHY TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................1 Highlights of the Recommendations ........................................................................................................................................................................................2 Recommendations by Method of Financing ............................................................................................................................................................................5 Recommendations by Fund Source .......................................................................................................................................................................................11 Signifi cant Funding Elements and Costs ..............................................................................................................................................................................12 Full-time-equivalent Positions ................................................................................................................................................................................................16 Performance Measures and Targets .......................................................................................................................................................................................17 Appropriated and Estimated/Budgeted Funds Comparison ................................................................................................................................................18 Factors Affecting the State Budget ........................................................................................................................................................................................19 American Recovery and Reinvestment Act ...........................................................................................................................................................................20 Revenue Outlook for the 2010–11 Biennium .........................................................................................................................................................................22 GENERAL GOVERNMENT ............................................................................................................................................................................................................25 All Funds ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................25 General Revenue and General Revenue–Dedicated Funds .................................................................................................................................................27 Selected Performance Measures ............................................................................................................................................................................................29 Signifi cant Budget Issues/Recommendations ......................................................................................................................................................................31 HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES ................................................................................................................................................................................................55 All Funds ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................55 General Revenue and General Revenue–Dedicated Funds .................................................................................................................................................57 Selected Performance Measures ............................................................................................................................................................................................58 Signifi cant Budget Issues/Recommendations ......................................................................................................................................................................62 EDUCATION ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................87 All Funds ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................87 General Revenue and General Revenue–Dedicated Funds .................................................................................................................................................89 Selected Performance Measures ............................................................................................................................................................................................91 Signifi cant Budget Issues/Recommendations ......................................................................................................................................................................93 LEGISLATIVE BUDGET BOARD SUMMARY OF SENATE COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR SENATE BILL 1 I TABLE OF CONTENTS JUDICIARY ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 111 All Funds ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 111 General Revenue and General Revenue–Dedicated Funds ...............................................................................................................................................113 Selected Performance Measures ..........................................................................................................................................................................................115 Signifi cant Budget Issues/Recommendations ....................................................................................................................................................................116 PUBLIC SAFETY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE ...............................................................................................................................................................................123 All Funds .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................123 General Revenue and General Revenue–Dedicated Funds ...............................................................................................................................................125 Selected Performance Measures ..........................................................................................................................................................................................126 Signifi cant Budget Issues/Recommendations ....................................................................................................................................................................129 NATURAL RESOURCES ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................141 All Funds .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................141 General Revenue and General Revenue–Dedicated Funds ...............................................................................................................................................143 Selected Performance Measures ..........................................................................................................................................................................................144 Signifi cant Budget Issues/Recommendations ....................................................................................................................................................................145 BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ..........................................................................................................................................................................165
Recommended publications
  • Current Archeology in Texas November 2010
    TEXAS HISTORICAL COMMISSION NOVEMER 2010, VOLUME 12, NUMBER 2 ARCHEOLOGY IN TEXAS IN THIS ISSUE USS Westfield 1 McGloin Bluff Site 8 NEWS AND EVENTS SHA Conference 16 Scheduled in Austin THC Acquires 16 Indian Mound Nursery First THC Curatorial 17 Facility Certified THC Announces 17 Preservation Plan Borgens Is New 17 Marine Archeologist Texas Coast Investigations 18 City of Austin Merit Award 19 Figure 1.This image of USS Westfield , dated December 16, 1862, is a detail of the only known, contemporaneous, first-hand depiction of the vessel. (Unknown artist, courtesy Memphis and Shelby County Bull Hill Cemetery 20 Room, Memphis Public Library and Information Center) Dedication Preservation Fellows Work 22 on Archeology Projects Brown Heads Casa Navarro 23 USS Westfield Archeology Programs Update 24 Archeological Records 24 The Loss and Rediscovery of a Civil War Digitized Ferry-Gunboat in Galveston Bay TAS Annual Meeting Held 25 TexSite 3.0 Is Here 25 Amy Borgens and Robert Gearhart TAM Celebrates Heritage 2 6 SS Westfield was the flagship of the West Gulf Blockading Squadron that REGIONAL AND cruised the Gulf coast between Pensacola, Fla., and the Rio Grande, Texas, STEWARD NEWS during the early years of the Civil War. Westfield was a rare example of a Regional 28 U.S. Navy warship: a Staten Island ferry that had been purchased by the Archeologists’ Reports U U.S. government and converted into a heavily armed gunboat. The steam-powered TASN Named 32 vessel was stationed at Galveston Bay in late 1862 and destroyed by its own commander Preserve America Steward during the Battle of Galveston on January 1, 1863.
    [Show full text]
  • FRIENDS of THC BOARD of DIRECTORS Name Address City State Zip Work Home Mobile Email Email Code Killis P
    FRIENDS OF THC BOARD OF DIRECTORS Name Address City State Zip Work Home Mobile Email Email Code Killis P. Almond 342 Wilkens San TX 78210 210-532-3212 512-532-3212 [email protected] Avenue Antonio Peggy Cope Bailey 3023 Chevy Houston TX 77019 713-523-4552 713-301-7846 [email protected] Chase Drive Jane Barnhill 4800 Old Brenham TX 77833 979-836-6717 [email protected] Chappell Hill Road Jan Felts Bullock 3001 Gilbert Austin TX 78703 512-499-0624 512-970-5719 [email protected] Street Diane D. Bumpas 5306 Surrey Dallas TX 75209 214-350-1582 [email protected] Circle Lareatha H. Clay 1411 Pecos Dallas TX 75204 214-914-8137 [email protected] [email protected] Street Dianne Duncan Tucker 2199 Troon Houston TX 77019 713-524-5298 713-824-6708 [email protected] Road Sarita Hixon 3412 Houston TX 77027 713-622-9024 713-805-1697 [email protected] Meadowlake Lane Lewis A. Jones 601 Clark Cove Buda TX 78610 512-312-2872 512-657-3120 [email protected] Harriet Latimer 9 Bash Place Houston TX 77027 713-526-5397 [email protected] John Mayfield 3824 Avenue F Austin TX 78751 512-322-9207 512-482-0509 512-750-6448 [email protected] Lynn McBee 3912 Miramar Dallas TX 75205 214-707-7065 [email protected] [email protected] Avenue Bonnie McKee P.O. Box 120 Saint Jo TX 76265 940-995-2349 214-803-6635 [email protected] John L. Nau P.O. Box 2743 Houston TX 77252 713-855-6330 [email protected] [email protected] Virginia S.
    [Show full text]
  • 10100 N. Central Expressway Suite 600 Dallas, TX 75231 Page 1 of 2
    10100 N. Central Expressway Suite 600 Dallas, TX 75231 03/25/2020 Fannin County, Texas Attn: The Honorable Randy Moore, County Judge 101 East Sam Rayburn Drive, Suite 101 Bonham, Texas 75418 Via: Email RE: Fannin County Courthouse Interior and Exterior Restoration – Phase 2 TCCO Project #190358 Award Recommendation Letter (ARL) 023 for Bid Packages 064000 – Millwork & Flooring Dear Judge Moore: In accordance with Article 3.2.20 of our Agreement, this Award Recommendation Letter (ARL) is for the procurement of the scope of work included in Bid Packages 064000 for Millwork & Flooring per the direction listed in the contract documents, specifications, scope of work and documents included in the Request for Proposal with associated Addendums. We have reviewed the proposals from the qualified contractor respondents to the Request for Proposal (RFP) for this scope and find them fair and reasonable. Please see the attached supporting documentation for a complete breakdown of the work advised by this letter, the following is a summary of these costs: Item # Recommended Contractors DIV. Description Amount Proposed 01 JRJ Construction/MMI 064000 Painting Base Scope of Work $3,117,000.00 02 JRJ Construction/MMI 064000 Payment and Performance Bonds $ 33,944.00 03 JRJ Construction/MMI 064000 ALTERNATE – Balcony Seating $ 54,975.00 04 JRJ Construction/MMI 064000 ALTERNATE – Wainscot in Offices $ 71,270.00 05 JRJ Construction/MMI 064000 Anticipated Contract Value: $3,150,944.00 The proposal does not include HUB Participation. In accordance with Article 3.3.10 of our Agreement, this ARL is the budgeted amount included in our most current estimate for the Bid Package 064000 (Millwork & Flooring).
    [Show full text]
  • Interpreting Mr. Sam at Home: Is It Enough, Or Why Can't It Be All About Mr
    East Texas Historical Journal Volume 49 Issue 2 Article 12 10-2011 Interpreting Mr. Sam at Home: Is it Enough, or Why can't it be all about Mr. Sam? Carlyn C. Hammons Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj Part of the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation Hammons, Carlyn C. (2011) "Interpreting Mr. Sam at Home: Is it Enough, or Why can't it be all about Mr. Sam?," East Texas Historical Journal: Vol. 49 : Iss. 2 , Article 12. Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj/vol49/iss2/12 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the History at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in East Texas Historical Journal by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. East Texas HiJLorical Journal Interpreting Mr. Sam at Home: Is it Enoug"~ Or Wily Can 'I It Be All About Mr Sam? By CARLYN COPELAND HAMMONS For more than twenty years, one book has served as the staple publication for anyone thinking about establishing a museum: Starting Right: A Basic Guide to Museum Planning is used by organizations such as the American Association ofMuseums, the Texas Association of Museums, and the Texas Historical Commission. They all recommend it as one of the first resources for community groups to study before moving forward with any museum plans. (n clear and candid language, the author succinctly details what a museum is, what responsibilities the new founders will face, and in what order the planning steps should be completed.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Texas Coastal Birding Trail
    Texas Texas . .4 It’s so much more than you think Texas Signature Events . .6 Fruit, flowers and all sorts of fun Prairies & Lakes . .8 8 Town & Country Big Bend Country . .10 The Great Southwest Panhandle Plains . .11 Typically Texan Texas Hill Country . .12 Central Paradise South Texas Plains . .15 Multicultural Mix Gulf Coast . .16 Texas Riviera Piney Woods . .22 16 Southern Charm TEXAS – A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE OCTOBER 2006 ISSUE OF CANADIAN TRAVELLER Published 12 times a year by 1104 Hornby Street, Suite 203 Vancouver, British Columbia Canada V6Z 1V8 Tel: (604) 699-9990 THE DESTINATION SALES RESOURCE FOR TRAVEL PROFESSIONALS Contents © 2006 by ACT Communications Inc. Fax: (604) 699-9993 Printed in Canada All Rights Reserved. ISBN 1207-1463 531 Canadian Traveller • October 2006 • TEXAS 3 B V C N I T S U Texas A It's so much more than you think here really is so much to see, do West is Best the state. From Chinese New Year celebrations and experience in Texas it is hard Saddle up and head to one of almost 100 guest to Wurstfest, a celebration of sausage, from to know where to start. There is ranches in Texas that welcome guests, even Hispanic religious festivals to St. Patrick's the fabled western culture alive city slickers. With plenty of Western hospi- Day parades, the different ethnic communities in guest ranches, museums, tality these ranches let you test your cowboy that call Texas home welcome everyone to Trestaurants and music halls across the state. skills and get a taste of authentic cowboy tradi- enjoy their hospitality and traditions.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Lancaster State Historic Site
    Perryton z Lipscomb Spearman@& Snyder * umas ,_ :.; Canadian@ Borger Mieni Boys Ranch Fritch Pamp ............... I.. ... 87 Mobeetije IAm-rloPnade MA M~a Claude Shamrock CCarendo Hereford Clred4 TRA VEL GUIDE Wel lingtk Dimmit Tulle *Chih reSs 70 Plainview Quitaque 2 Ow Mlules oe K) Hale Center Vernon * Wichita Falls MortonFloydada Nocona Denison:P^ris Crosbyton 277Gainesvill Clarksville xaraa Archer City 81ha 277 Sulphur Mount Mount Brownfield T h k ot ThrDckrkenton cKinney Famersvie Springs * * angerfield *Atlanta 380 TrrcoockGreenv l *Linden S"rmfrd: Pano Winnsboro$ itbr Grapevine Farmers Branch Jefferson -............... 28 OMequite .: unman ..... , Dalhart by*Mineral W W rdg asq seminole Gilmer* ( Karnack C Brcknrdg Frth dewaterJ* rineraWerids We fr Arlington Terrell Mineola Longview Marshall Colorado City Sweetwei0- ter Ran er Granbu y Cedar Hill Canton Abilenr E astan Thurber Cleburne *Wahachie ATyrNe 385 *ar i~** *Enis Athens Lno Stanton *Bi Spring d Cisco Stephenville *Carthage Glen' Henderson De Leon Rose Corsicana Jacksonville El uadalupe Mountains Lee. 287lsor enter 180 T Kermit $ ds Robert ,:: national Park ronte Coleman Comanche Clifton Mexia Fairfield Palestine @Rusk Wink i dlner itrcSnn o exia Al_to@ fNacogdoches Augustine Dwnwood 28 ,,,.' I , +7a Weches ~ ,., ,, .. I s Teague c OIN Goldthwaite San Angelo * aint Rock Groesbeck Lufkin * Hemphill SCrane Crockett Sierra Blanca 87 CEden8 Gate v IIe Mertzon 0 QMarlin McCamey $ 4 * *Tempie '? 1 Ig Lake KilMile Fort aa (2) 8?:3 rady (28 ) Jasper Van Horn StoCI Lampasas* *Newton B iorhea ' Eldorado 0 " L aWHearne .,Hunt .rr.. vi lle fib" $Woodville Burnet Carneron ^^- Living ston t Davis Sheffield Mason Llano Georg-town Bryan Sonora 0 Ozona S Taylor aldwe ole Anderson Coldspring d.,.F.
    [Show full text]
  • Set Your Sites on History
    TEXAS HISTORICAL COMMISSION SET YOUR SITES ON HISTORY 20 Texas State Historic Sites At 20 historic sites across the state, the Texas Historical Commission (THC) invites Texans and their visitors to experience first-hand the rich legacy of our ancestors. These unique places honor the past and inspire an understanding of what it means to be a Texan. They enhance the learning experience of children, families, TEXAS StATE HISTORIC SITES 1 Magoffin Home 2 Fort Lancaster 3 Fort McKavett 4 Fort Griffin 5 National Museum of the Pacific War 6 Landmark Inn 7 Casa Navarro 8 Fulton Mansion 9 Fannin Battleground 10 Levi Jordan Plantation 11 Varner-Hogg Plantation 12 San Felipe de Austin 13 Confeder- ate Reunion Grounds 14 Sabine Pass Battleground 15 Caddo Mounds 16 Starr Family Home 17 Sam Bell Maxey House 18 Sam Rayburn House Museum 19 Eisenhower Birthplace 20 Acton and adults and strive to ensure that our heritage is passed on to our children and grandchildren. From Native American sites to frontier forts to common and elegant homes and the leaders and statesmen who lived in them, these sites enrich people’s lives through history. Please visit and enjoy them! Texas Heritage Trails www.texas historicsites.com 1 Magoffin Home State Historic Site This house features the stories of a multicultural family who influenced the early development of the Southwest borderlands. Magoffin family members actively participated in U.S. expansion, West Texas settlement, trade on the Santa Fe-Chihuahua Trail, Civil War turmoil, and U.S.-Mexico relations. Built in 1875, the newly restored adobe structure reflects southwestern Territorial architecture.
    [Show full text]
  • Interpretive Master Plan - Final Bonham, Fannin County, Texas
    Figure 1 (top). Photograph of Sam Rayburn with Four Siblings, October 9, 1957. (University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History) Figure 2 (right). Photograph of Sam Rayburn, Wichita Falls Times and Record News Photographer Jim Cochran, 1951-1961. (University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History) S A M R AYBURN H OUSE M USEUM Interpretive Master Plan - Final Bonham, Fannin County, Texas August 16, 2013 Prepared for: Texas Historical Commission Historic Sites Division 211 East 7 th Street, Suite 915 Austin, Texas 78701 Prepared by: history behind the scenes 24 S. Bank Street #413 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106 P ART I : I NTRODUCTION Sam Rayburn House Museum Interpretive Master Plan – Final Executive Summary Introduction The goal of the Sam Rayburn House Museum Interpretive Master Plan (IMP) is to determine what interpretive services and techniques will best communicate the most important stories, values, meanings and ideas of the site to the visiting public while preserving and utilizing the extant historic structures and site features. Part I: Statement of Significance The Sam Rayburn House Museum is a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. As the home of Samuel Taliaferro (Sam) Rayburn, a Texas Congressman and the longest serving Speaker of the United States House of Representatives who guided President Franklin Roosevelt’s New Deal programs through that body, it has historic significance in two areas: United States History and Texas History. In 1914, during the first of his twenty-four congressional terms, Sam Rayburn purchased 121 acres of land in Bonham, Fannin County, Texas with his brother Tom.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Co-Op Power • July 2015
    Jul15 local covers custom 6/12/15 10:56 AM Page 4 BLUEBONNET ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE EDITION JULY 2015 Smartphone Traveler Spicy Foods Muleshoe’s Cranes yes, YOU CAN! A new twist on an old-fashioned pursuit SEE PAGE 18 BLUEBONNET NEWS FINANCING HOMES AND LAND f aannce yyoour ffrrroontporch vviiieew F INA N C ING Purchase Refin Ho Inves FHA SERV I C E S Large Acreage Fixed-Rate Conffoorming & Addjjustab cts Appraisal Services 877.944.5500 | CapitalFarmCredit.com proudproud membermember ofof thethe FarmFarm CreditCredit SystemSystem Since 1944 July 2015 Apps with special effects can FAVORITES give smartphone photography a leg up on digital cameras. 18 Local Co-op News Get the latest information plus energy and safety tips from your cooperative. 29 Texas History East Texas’ Grandaddy of Them All By Gene Fowler 31 Recipes Spicy Foods 35 Focus on Texas Photo Contest: My First Car 36 Around Texas List of Local Events 38 Hit the Road Muleshoe National Wildlife Refuge By E. Dan Klepper ONLINE TexasCoopPower.com Find these stories online if they don’t appear in your edition of the magazine. FEATURES Texas USA Yes, You Can! Canning used to be considered hopelessly Mingus’ Undisputed Champions By E.R. Bills 8 old-fashioned, but now it’s the newest DIY pursuit Story by Helen Thompson Observations Noisy Intersection Smartphone Road Trip Mobile technology places By Melissa Gaskill 12 camera, computer and apps in the palm of your hand Story and photos by Russell Graves NEXT MONTH Deer Camp Memories made at hunt- ing leases keep families and friends on common ground for generations.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Heritage
    385 Perryton 87 Lipscomb Spearman 83 Dalhart 287 60 207 Dumas Canadian 54 Borger Miami 83 Pampa Boys Ranch Fritch Mobeetie 87 60 385 287 Panhandle 40 Amarillo McLean Vega 40 Claude Shamrock Canyon Texas Heritage Clarendon Hereford Plains 287 TRAVEL GUIDE 87 Wellington 60 Dimmit Tulia Silverton Lakes Childress 70 Turkey 84 385 Forts Quitaque Plainview 62 Quanah Forest 70 83 Muleshoe 287 Brazos Matador Pecos Hale Center 62 Vernon 70 70 Wichita Falls Floydada 27 Mountain Hill Morton 84 Country 82 Nocona Denison 5 Paris 79 Lubbock 8282 Independence 277 Crosbyton 277 17 82 16 Texarkana Levelland Gainesville Clarksville 30 Sherman Bonham 82 81 Slaton Archer City 81287 385 287 35 281 75 Mount Tropical 83 69 Sulphur Mount Brownfield Vernon McKinney Springs Pleasant Throckmorton Denton Farmersville Atlanta Tahoka Post Jacksboro Daingerfield 380 Frisco Greenville Linden 62 7 Graham 385 87 Stamford Plano Winnsboro Pittsburg 84 Grapevine 183 Farmers Branch Jefferson Seminole 283 Mesquite Quitman 180 Snyder Albany Mineral Wells Gilmer 259 Weatherford Dallas Karnack Lamesa Arlington Terrell Anson Breckenridge Fort Mineola Longview 20 Gladewater Marshall Worth 19 Colorado City Sweetwater Ranger Granbury 1 Cedar Hill 175 Canton 87 Kilgore 80 Eastland Thurber Cleburne Waxahachie 385 Abilene Tyler 20 Ennis New London Baird 35 35 Athens Big Spring Cisco Stephenville W 35E Stanton E 69 Carthage Glen Henderson 59 Midland 83 De Leon Rose Corsicana Jacksonville Hillsboro 84 El Paso 115 84 183 62 Hico Center 180 Guadalupe Mountains Odessa Robert Lee 287 13 Kermit
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Co-Op Power • July 2015
    LOCAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE EDITION JULY 2015 Smartphone Traveler Spicy Foods Muleshoe’s Cranes yes, YOU CAN! A new twist on an old-fashioned pursuit FINANCING HOMES AND LAND f aannce yyoour ffrrroontporch vviiieew F INA N C ING Purchase Refin Ho Inves FHA SERV I C E S Large Acreage Fixed-Rate Conffoorming & Addjjustab cts Appraisal Services 877.944.5500 | CapitalFarmCredit.com proudproud membermember ofof thethe FarmFarm CreditCredit SystemSystem Since 1944 July 2015 Apps with special effects can FAVORITES give smartphone photography a leg up on digital cameras. 18 Local Co-op News Get the latest information plus energy and safety tips from your cooperative. 29 Texas History East Texas’ Grandaddy of Them All By Gene Fowler 31 Recipes Spicy Foods 35 Focus on Texas Photo Contest: My First Car 36 Around Texas List of Local Events 38 Hit the Road Muleshoe National Wildlife Refuge By E. Dan Klepper ONLINE TexasCoopPower.com Find these stories online if they don’t appear in your edition of the magazine. FEATURES Texas USA Yes, You Can! Canning used to be considered hopelessly Mingus’ Undisputed Champions By E.R. Bills 8 old-fashioned, but now it’s the newest DIY pursuit Story by Helen Thompson Observations Noisy Intersection Smartphone Road Trip Mobile technology places By Melissa Gaskill 12 camera, computer and apps in the palm of your hand Story and photos by Russell Graves NEXT MONTH Deer Camp Memories made at hunt- ing leases keep families and friends on common ground for generations. 31 38 29 35 COWBOY: RUSSELL GRAVES. DEER: MIKE LEGGETT ON THE COVER Home canning turns today’s fresh produce into tomorrow’s special treat.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Music Education
    Abilene Christian University – Brookhaven College 345 TEXAS MUSIC EDUCATION Universities and community and technical colleges offering music, music therapy, and music business degrees and courses; performing arts elementary/secondary schools, and music archives. Available online at www.EnjoyTexasMusic.com as the Texas Music Education Primer. Abilene Christian University Applied Science in Audio and Video Production. Established: 1921 Three career tracts are available: Audio, Video, and Baylor University’s School of Music offers a Department of Music Entertainment Business. We offer a strong Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Music Education and ACU Box 28724, Abilene, TX 79699-8274 concentration of music business courses including a Master of Music with approximately 360 music (325) 674-2302; (325) 674-2199; Fax (325) 674-2608 Copyright and Publishing, Entertainment Law, majors currently enrolled in the department. An [email protected]; www.acu.edu/ Artist Management, Concert Promotion, Retail and all-level music teaching certificate can be obtained Gregory Straughn, Chairman Wholesale Merchandising, and Selling Techniques through the department. The university has three National Association of Schools of Music for the Audio and Video Industry. More than 1,000 recording studios, three rehearsal studios, and a Texas Association of Music Schools students are enrolled at the Art Institute of Dallas. complete MIDI lab. The Moody Library houses the Texas Music Educators Association complete Bob Darden collection of Gospel and Established: 1906 Austin College • Department of Music Contemporary Christian music (more than 10,000 albums, cassettes, compact discs and videos). Abilene Christian University offers three music 900 North Grand Avenue Suite 61559 degrees: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music in Sherman, TX 75090-4440 Performance (voice and piano) and a Bachelor of (903) 813-2251; (903) 813-2000; Fax (903) 813-2273 Blinn College • Department of Music Music leading to teacher certification.
    [Show full text]