Idaho Opportunity Zones Overview

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Idaho Opportunity Zones Overview BOISE Idaho Opportunity Zone OPPORTUNITY ZONE OVERVIEW WHAT’S IN THE ZONE? such as the St. Alphonsus Access to Interstate Centrally located within the 84 City of Boise, this Regional Medical Center, 84 and Interstate 184 opportunity zone has which has realized continued transportation infrastructure, investment and employment including rail and interstate, growth. Close proximity to and benefits from significant downtown nearby residential areas. This Boise opportunity zone is approximately 3 miles The area includes a diversity from the city’s downtown, of land uses and the civic and employment Quick acces to Boise employment opportunities center of Idaho. Airport INVESTMENT SITES 1 1. 1200 N. Curtis Road Previous industrial use, 6.03 acres/263,000 sq. feet, leaseable on 2 5 acres with 1 acre accessory parking lot 2. 34 South Cole Road Formerly a school, now a vacant lot of 8.56 acres/ 373,000 sq. feet CENSUS TRACT 16001002000 BOISE COMPETES Boise Competes is the city’s Quick Facts economic development promise to its citizens. It means the city About is working hard every day to Boise, Idaho make the city the best it can be. The goal of Boise Competes: align resources with opportuni- LOCAL PRIORITIES ties to ensure Boise’s economy The current state of the census remains lasting, innovative and tract is a mix of heavy industrial, vibrant for years to come. 230,594 light industrial, residential, health services and retail. There Population is ample opportunity for infill development and redevelopment of this area. This census tract lends itself 2.3% well to a mixed-use Unemployment development including housing, retail, oce and other uses. GROW OUR HOUSING Rate There are a growing number of startups from a variety of Over the last several years Boise industries attracted to this area has seen tremendous vitality, due to its low lease costs, with low unemployment, proximity to Boise State increased opportunity, and a University, and proximity to growing national realization that $57,189 Boise truly is becoming one of housing and transportation infrastructure. the most livable cities in the Median Income country. Boise's challenge is how Continued western sprawl in to maintain the city's high the Boise Valley has made the livability in the face of the Central Bench neighborhood in dramatic growth brought by this this zone a target for success. 75% intensification and an opportunity to reimagine a Unlike other cities that have Workforce With neighborhood that already has fallen victim to overwhelming essential infrastructure in place. housing shortages, Boise has an Some College opportunity to sustain our The neighborhood represents an livability and guide future Education opportunity to continue the growth. After recently City’s initiatives to diversify completing a series of robust employment (Boise Competes) community conversations, Nic Miller and intensify residential housing aordability emerged Economic Development Director development (Grow Our as a top concern. City of Boise Housing) sustainably. [email protected] 208-994-1209 FOR INFORMATION USE ONLY. The information and statistics stated herein are based upon publicly available resources developed by other local, state, or federal entities. The Idaho Department of Commerce is not responsible for incorrect information stated herein. Contact Idaho Commerce for information on doing business in Idaho [email protected] | 800.842.5858 | www.commerce.idaho.gov MERIDIAN Idaho Opportunity Zone Photo Credit: Idaho Business Review OPPORTUNITY ZONE OVERVIEW WHAT’S IN THE ZONE? This census tract contains workers living across the 84 Access to Interstate 84 strong and emerging central Treasure Valley. markets for industrial companies, health science The tract has convenient Near Blue Cross of and higher education freeway access, well-built Idaho and St. Luke’s organizations, regional local roads and an active rail Medical Center transit groups, small corridor boasting a strong businesses, and housing. infrastructural advantage in creating long-term Industrial rail access It is seen by the city as the opportunities for profitable key to connecting investment, innovation and consumers, commuters and growth. Idaho College of Osteopathic Medicine INVESTMENT SITES 1. 1250 E. Kalispell 1.7 acres of zoned, light industrial property with utility service. 2. 3015 E. Magic View Drive 1.6 acres of zoned, general 1 commercial property, access to ID-55/Eagle Road, near St. 3 Luke’s Medical Center. 2 3. 715 S. Wells Street 6.86 acres suitable for medical, oce or flex (RUT zoning), with access to I-84. CENSUS TRACT 16001010321 HOUSING NEEDS HEALTH SCIENCE CORRIDOR This opportunity zone Quick Facts incorporates a portion of the This corridor is marketed to About tract in the Meridian Urban attract health science and Renewal District, as well as technology companies. With St. Meridian, Meridian's HUD-approved Luke’s Meridian Medical Center, Community Development Block Idaho Urologic Institute, Idaho Idaho Grant redevelopment area. State University and the Idaho College of Osteopathic Medicine, this area is slated for future health science and 106,410 technology clustering. The corridor creates a clear need Population and opportunity for a specialized and highly-skilled workforce. 2.4% There are ongoing eorts to Unemployment leverage federal and state funding in the residential and Rate commercial areas of this tract to prevent and mitigate poverty, slum and blight, and other local needs. RAIL CORRIDOR The rail corridor running through Hospitality and retail employees $64,375 this census tract houses a find it dicult to live in the area number of significant industrial due to dwindling diversity in Median Income users such as ProBuild, Scentsy, housing options. A number of Micro100 Tool, FSA and PKG. mixed-use, housing, and oce This is an area sought after for developments are in various industrial development. stages of entitlement in the 77.9% downtown area. Surrounding This railway provides many industrial areas have lobbied to opportunities to industrial Population with maintain the industrial portions, partners across the Treasure improve housing aordability Valley and has potential to Bachelor’s Degree and options, and retain provide future transportation employment in the area that options for those living or Higher contribute to the state’s GDP. throughout Boise, Meridian, Nampa and Caldwell. Cameron Arial, City of Meridian, [email protected], 208-489-0570 Brenda Sherwood, City of Meridian, [email protected], 208-489-0537 Contact Idaho Commerce for information on doing business in Idaho [email protected] | 800.842.5858 | www.commerce.idaho.gov FOR INFORMATION USE ONLY. The information and statistics stated herein are based upon publicly available resources developed by other local, state, or federal entities. The Idaho Department of Commerce is not responsible for incorrect information stated herein. BONNERS FERRY Idaho Opportunity Zone OPPORTUNITY ZONE OVERVIEW WHAT’S IN THE ZONE? Near US Highway 95 The opportunity zone This opportunity zone is 2 with direct access to bordered by the south and includes the Kaniksu State Highway 2 west banks of the Kootenai National Forest, downtown River. The area is and southern Bonners Shares its northern traditionally sustained by Ferry, the Kootenai River border with Canada timber and may be ideal for Inn Resort and a number of value-added wood parcels with rail access. products manufacturing. Rail access INVESTMENT SITES 1. 7168 1st St., Bonners Ferry, ID Former Safeway building of 14,206 square feet on 0.795 acre lot. Recommended use as a retail grocery store, small manufactur ing, oce space or community center. Includes loading areas, parking and is retail adjacent. 1 2. 138 Latigo Ln., Naples, ID 7.92 acre commercial property o Highway 95, including out buildings, greenhouses and living quarters. Recommended use as a 2 manufacturing plant, nursery or retail store. CENSUS TRACT 16021970200 LUMBER INDUSTRY The skill sets of Boundary Quick Facts County citizens are About predominately in the lumber industry and wood by-product Bonners Ferry, sector. Due to the longevity of Idaho the industry, skills are strongest in value-added wood products and wood by-products. The most likely type of industry to develop in this census tract RAIL USE 2,629 would be in the value-added There are two parcels within the City wood products business. opportunity zone with rail track sidings and several parcels with Population direct rail access. The rail track sidings parcels are ideal for inventory deliveries and final product shipping. Investors with 5,326 interest in these parcels are both outside of the state and outside Census Tract of the country. Population Courtesy Boundary County Museum $35,892 FOREIGN TRADE ZONE City Median This opportunity zone includes a foreign trade zone. The FTZ Income program is in support of businesses with a U.S. location that imports parts, materials or components for manufacturing COMPANY HIGHLIGHT 18% and finished goods or parts for Bonners Ferry is home to City Population distribution, either exported or multi-million dollar Panhandle sold in the U.S. Foreign goods Door, Inc., and Überleben, a with a College and domestic goods held for modern bushcraft company Degree export are exempt from state known best for its fire-focused and local inventory taxes. products. Dennis Weed, Boundary County Econ. Dev., [email protected], 208-267-4352 David Sims, Boundary County Econ. Dev., [email protected], 208-267-0352 Contact Idaho Commerce for information on doing business in Idaho [email protected] | 800.842.5858 | www.commerce.idaho.gov FOR INFORMATION USE ONLY. The information and statistics stated herein are based upon publicly available resources developed by other local, state, or federal entities. The Idaho Department of Commerce is not responsible for incorrect information stated herein. BUHL Idaho Opportunity Zone OPPORTUNITY ZONE OVERVIEW WHAT’S IN THE ZONE? Buhl is a walkable agriculture and Near Interstate 84 and downtown community commercial and industrial 84 US Highway 30 with a diverse population zoned areas.
Recommended publications
  • BOISE's 0-87004-356-0 I ""~~·...; I Tion in Operating Expenses for Some Units
    Bronco Athletic Association MasterCard®, you con- tribute to Bronco Athletics each time you make a purchase with your card . • One percent of each sale and 50% of the annual fee is donated to help fund scholarships for BSU student athletes. Since its inception, this program has generated over $60,000. • Don't wait! Apply for your Bronco Athletic Association MasterCard today: Applications are available thr.ough the BAA, 1910 University Dr., Boise, ID 83725, (208) 385-3556. Jf'EST()NE ~' BANK Member FDIC 0 p E N I N G D 0 0 R s V.ion is the ability to see a door when others only see a wall. Risk is grasping the handle and venturing through. Together, vision and risk define entrepreneurial spirit. From one man's vision in the 1920's to a world agribusiness leader for the 1990's, the J.R Simplot Company continues to move forward by crossing thresholds to quality, technology, product innovation, and global trade. And Simplot is meeting the challenges of growth while ensuring a clean and healthy environment. The opponunities to serve a changing world are infinite. And true to its entrepreneurial tradition, the J.R Simplot Company is opening these doors to the future, today. Bringing Earth's Resources to Life a a a BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY VOL. XIX, NO. 1 FALL 1 993 FEATURES RIVER RIDE 20 Down the Boise River with historian Susan Stacy. GREENBELT BOUND 26 Book tells story of Boise River history. EAGU ESSENTIALS 27 Researchers seek limits to acceptable change on the river. ROILING ON THE RIVER 28 BSU scientists study Boise River water quality.
    [Show full text]
  • FY2021-2027 Regional Transportation Improvement Program
    FY2021-2027 Regional Transportation Improvement Program Report No. 01-2021 Adopted by the COMPASS Board of Directors on October 19, 2020 Resolution No. 03-2021 The completion of this document was financed by U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) funds through the Idaho Transportation Department and contributions from member agencies within Ada and Canyon Counties. T:\FY21\600 Projects\685 TIP\FY2127TIP\Reports\Doc\FY2021TIPrpt.docx Table of Contents IN A NUTSHELL .............................................................................................. 1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................. 2 I.INFLATION FACTORS .................................................................................... 5 II.PUBLIC OUTREACH EFFORTS ........................................................................ 6 III.PROJECT SELECTION ............................................................................... 10 IV.CONGESTION MANAGEMENT PROCESS ....................................................... 11 V.TIP ACHIEVEMENT .................................................................................... 22 VI.AIR QUALITY CONFORMITY ....................................................................... 45 VII.REGIONALLY SIGNIFICANT PROJECTS ....................................................... 46 VIII.LOCAL PLANNING ACTIVITIES ................................................................. 46 IX.FINANCIAL CONSTRAINT .........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Interstate 84 Centennial Way Interchange to Franklin Boulevard Interchange
    Interstate 84 Centennial Way Interchange to Franklin Boulevard Interchange Priority 1 Background Interstate 84 between Nampa and Caldwell currently provides access to activity centers at the Karcher Interchange (State Highway 55 and Midland Boulevard), downtown Caldwell, and downtown Nampa. It provides additional highway connections to US Highway 20/26, as well as to State Highway 19 and nearby State Highways 44 and 45. This portion of I-84 serves as a major freight route for local and interstate traffic, making it a significant factor in the regional economy. The Corridor at a Glance • Four-lane freeway, two lanes each direction • Nine miles from Centennial Way in Caldwell southeast to Franklin Boulevard in Nampa • Three interchanges in Caldwell o Centennial Way, connection to State Highway 19 th o 10 Avenue near downtown Caldwell o Franklin Road (west)/US Highway 20/26 (east) with access to Canyon County fairgrounds, College of Idaho, and Caldwell Industrial Airport • Three interchanges in Nampa o Karcher Road/State Highway 55 and Midland Boulevard, near Karcher Mall (on Caldwell Boulevard) and Treasure Valley Marketplace o Northside Boulevard/Nampa Boulevard, providing access to downtown Nampa and Caldwell Boulevard, and industrial employers north of I-84 o Franklin Boulevard, providing access to downtown Nampa and to industrial employers north and south of I-84 • Bus Route #43 currently runs on I-84 as a daily single express trip from Caldwell to Boise • Park-and-ride lots at Franklin Road/US 20/26, Karcher Road/State Highway 55, and Northside Boulevard • No bike or pedestrian facilities in the I-84 right-of-way, but there is a parallel trail along Indian Creek in Caldwell (west of I-84) from Linden Street to Ustick Road Problem Congestion is predicted to worsen dramatically on I-84, Current and Future1 2013 2040 which would negatively impact not only transit functions Population 7,114 11,649 and interstate freight movements, but also the regional economy.
    [Show full text]
  • Arbiter, March 22 Students of Boise State University
    Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 3-22-2000 Arbiter, March 22 Students of Boise State University Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. IItJfl JL~ lISt ZONES tEAL TH scecas 'e ARTS . ,.at::J ~ATlON j AD.flSTRA TIOO _ , ~ " SOOAL,SCENCESIH.MANTESCAAfUS HQj5J.IG --' ::; • {) • ATIt.ETlCSIEVENTS - 7/1} TECItO.OGYIE~ - 0 ~ STlaNT ~VlCES _ ? PHVSCAi. PlANT lEI •+ lNVERSlTY VlLAGf _ ' "v lNVERSTY ~.. .-# (!) ...9 o lllIl Gllllll I G f • I ~M. C " I ." _" ~ . , dJo'TI®tffi ~.~ ~~~ ~ ........ KIVI·TV '1 _ . 11ckels are $16.50 on .. now at RecordExchqe by caIIJng 1-800-9654821 or on/Ine at www.tlckelweb.com. AD ApI • Beer & WIne wIlD f) Skateworld ~.' .. -,----~-----_._-_._..__ ._- ._- . ( 'laws. Interestingly enough, Idaho remains one of the few news states that still has sodomy editor laws on its books. Viruses, robbery and jail I'm continually amazed The move was a thinly at how much slips through. veiled attempt to make' sure time. Tell me. again why our legislature without the progran1s such as "lt's Ele- spring break is so fun? knowledge of a majority of mentary" don't show upon those on campus.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 CABLE CLAIMS LIST Clai M No. Claimant City State Date
    2014 CABLE CLAIMS LIST Clai Claimant City State Date m Receive No. d 1 NFL Films Potomac MD 7-1-15 2 NASCAR Media Group Potomac MD 7-1-15 3 National Basketball Association Potomac MD 7-1-15 4 Women’s National Basketball Potomac MD 7-1-15 Association 5 National Football League Potomac MD 7-1-15 6 Guthy-Renker LLC Potomac MD 7-1-15 7 Babe Winkelman Productions, Inc. Brainerd MN 7-1-15 8 Sander Operating Co I LLC d/b/a McLean VA 7-1-15 WHAS Television, Licensee of WHAS-TV 9 (JOINT) National Hockey League Potomac MD 7-1-15 10 (JOINT) Hammerman PLLC d/b/a Washington DC 7-1-15 Intermediary (2014 Public TV Cable) 11 Hammerman PLLC d/b/a Intermediary Washington DC 7-1-15 (2014 MLS Cable); Major League Soccer, LLC 12 Dick Clark Productions, Inc. Santa Monica CA 7-1-15 13 Hammerman PLLC d/b/a Intermediary Washington DC 7-1-15 (2013 Gray TV Cable); Gray Television, Inc. 14 Hammerman PLLC d/b/a Intermediary Washington DC 7-1-15 (2014 A&E Cable); A&E Television Networks, LLC 15 (JOINT) Hammerman PLLC d/b/a Washington DC 7-1-15 Intermediary (2014 Program Suppliers Cable Joint) 16 (JOINT) Hammerman PLLC d/b/a Washington DC 7-1-15 Intermediary (2014 Devotional Cable Joint) 17 Channel 51 of San Diego, licensee of San Diego CA 7-1-15 television station KUSI, San Diego 18 KATC Communications, LLC Lafayette LA 7-1-15 19 Multimedia Holdings Corporation, McLean VA 7-1-15 licensee of KARE(TV) 20 Jim Brown Productions, LLC New York NY 7-2-15 21 National Film Board of Canada Quebec Canada 7-2-15 22 Hudson West Productions, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Velcpment& Anagement
    ~ F~ P~e...l.T Pu~tJ - APfeNJ:J(X ~ 01987 :.JDE~WIL.D&SCENIC.RIVER '\ ., .·. VELCPMENT&. ANAGEMENT :AN .. Vladimir Steblina/Ralph Kizer Page 1 of 113 11/10/1978 ... 01987 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF ~s:::~LTURE FOREST SERVICE ! ,.. ST. JOE WILD AND SCENIC RIVE~, :J~HO Notice of Management and Develo:~ent Plan The following is the proposed plan =cr develop­ ment, operation, and management of tne St. Joe Wild and Scenic River administereJ :1 the Forest Service in accordance with Public ~~~ 9J-542. ?rior to development public incu:s ~e~e obtained. " The plan is available for public rEiie~ and comment at the following Forest Ser~":e offices: Fares t Service Division of Recreation Agriculture Building Washington, D.C. 2025: Forest Service Northern Region Federal Building Missoula, Montana 5980~ Forest Service Forest Supervisor's Off~:~ Idaho Panhandle Nationa~ =:rests Coeur d'Alene, Idaho The plan shall take effect 90 days =r:~ the date of publication of this notice. Sincerely yours, •' .. " nAX PETERSON, Chief U.S. Forest Service Vladimir Steblina/Ralph Kizer Page 2 of 113 11/10/1978 01987 This reoort was prepared under the supervision of: RALPH KIZER, SUPERVISOR IDAHO PANHANDLE NATIONAL FORESTS COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO by: \ILADn•HR I. STEBLI~;,,;, FORESTER COEUR D'ALENE, IJAHO Personnel assisting in preparation were: Robert Lehman, Red Ives District Ranger, St. Maries Roy Brogden, Avery District Ranger, Avery Dale Raigan, Forester, Avery Gerry Grove, Forester, St. Maries Robert Shackleford, Multi-Resources Sta~f Officer, Coeur d'Alene Clyde Blake, Recreation Staff Specialist, Coeur d'Alene Dean Carrier, Wildlife Staff Specialist, Coeur d'Alene Roy Wise, Forest Engineer, Coeur d'Alene Lynn Bandur, Illustrator, Coeur d'Alene Tom Kovalicky, Forester-Special Areas,Missoula, Montana Sharon Stagner, Typist, Coeur d'Alene Vladimir Steblina/Ralph Kizer Page 3 of 113 11/10/1978 01987 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page .
    [Show full text]
  • Gill Raker Gazette
    January 2009 Volume 27, Issue 1 Gill Raker Gazette The Newsletter of the Idaho Chapter of the American Fisheries Society 2009 Annual Meeting Edition President’s Message (The Cost and the Carbon) By Jim Fredericks, ICAFS President Greetings, chapter members! I’m happy to report the annual meeting is shaping up very well. Once again we’ve got a lot of great presentations lined up. We had a record number of submissions last year (47) and this year it’s even higher with 50 contributed oral presentations and 18 posters. That’s a real credit to our membership!! Not only is meeting attendance on the rise, but active contribution through oral and poster presentations is up as well. The Anadromous Committee has put together a great plenary session entitled Hatchery Supplementation for Fishery Conservation: Diverse Policies and Applications. They’ve got an excellent panel lined up to cover policy and management issues, and an afternoon of contributed papers describing relevant case studies and examples. Those of you who’ve visited the website recently know that it’s Inside this Issue continually being modified to better serve our membership. Annual meeting Information 3 We’ve recently added a link to an “Annual Meeting” page, Registration 4 complete with on-line registration. Last year, despite a few Hotel Info/ Reservations 5 minor glitches, the on-line registration was a huge success. Workshops 6 The bugs should be worked out for this year, so I think you’ll Meeting Activities 7 find it quick and painless. Draft Agenda 8-13 Announcements 14-15 If you’ve checked the website, you might notice that 2009 Officer Nominations 16-18 registration fee is higher.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is Communities in Motion?
    1 What is Communities in Motion? 2 3 Communities in Motion is the regional long-range transportation plan for Ada County and Canyon 4 County. With the support of the Idaho Transportation Department (ITD), it also considers regional 5 transportation corridors in Boise, Elmore, Gem, and Payette Counties. The plan supports a vision, 6 goals, a new transportation/land use scenario, and a commitment to enhancing regional corridors. 7 8 The major reason for Communities in Motion is to promote a future transportation system that supports 9 the type of community we want, identifies funding needs, and protects corridors. In addition the 10 federal government requires that COMPASS, as the metropolitan planning organization (MPO) for 11 the urbanized areas in Ada County and Canyon County, prepare a regional long-range transportation 12 plan to enable federal funding for roads, transit and pathways in our region. This plan needs to be 13 updated at least every four years. 14 15 COMPASS began the planning process in late 2003. In early 2004, in an effort to plan transportation 16 systems that meet the needs of the growing communities in the Treasure Valley, COMPASS 17 partnered with ITD to expand the planning area to include Boise, Elmore, Gem, and Payette 18 Counties – in addition to Ada County and Canyon County. The partnership between COMPASS, its 19 members, local governments in the region, and ITD was an innovative approach that evaluated 20 various transportation modes and policies for maintenance, improvements, and development. This 21 process enabled true regional planning in Southwest Idaho. 22 23 Communities in Motion Vision and Goals 24 We envision a Treasure Valley where quality of life is enhanced and communities are connected by an 25 innovative, effective, multi-modal transportation system.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Courses 2020 Courses
    2020 Courses 2020 Courses Page 4 How to Register National Tribal Judicial Our website offers an up-to-date listing Center courses help tribes of all of our courses including our online preserve their culture, learning opportunities and FREE webcasts. beliefs and families To view more information and to register, please visit www.judges.org/ current-courses. When you find the course that is right for you, click Page 6 on the “Register” button. Call (800) Leadership 25-JUDGE for more information. course led to creation of a Courses at a Glance veterans treatment court in Florida DATE COURSE LOCATION TUITION/CONF. FEE PAGE Jan 27–Mar 13 Selected Criminal Evidence Issues (JS 602) Web Course $689 14 Feb 17–Apr 3 Evidence Challenges for Administrative Law Judges Web Course $689 14 Feb 17–Apr 3 Fundamentals of Evidence Web Course $689 14 Mar 9–12 Advanced Trial Skills for Judges: Managing a Jury Trial Washington, DC Call for eligibility 8 Mar 10-12 When Justice Fails: Japanese-American Incarceration Honolulu, HI $1,059 / $299 7 Mar 16–19 Logic & Opinion Writing (JS 621) UNLV $1,549 / $399 13 Mar 23–Apr 2 General Jurisdiction (JS 610) Reno, NV $1,859 / $579 10 Apr 13–May 29 Handling Small Claims Effectively Web Course $689 14 Apr 20–23 Advanced Evidence (JS 617) Napa, CA $1,549 / $399 9 Apr 28–May 1 Judicial Writing (JS 615) Reno, NV $1,239 / $299 13 Apr 28–May 1 Essential Skills for Tribal Court Judges Reno, NV $1,239 / $299 4 May 4–8 Civil Mediation Reno, NV $1,399 / $369 10 May 18–20 Drugged Driving Essentials for the Judiciary Reno, NV Call
    [Show full text]
  • SECOND ANNUAL UNDERGRADUATE Research and SCHOLARSHIP CONFERENCE Student Union Building April 11, 2005 1 :00 - 4:00Pm
    Welcome•.. Boise State University SECOND ANNUAL UNDERGRADUATE REsEARCH AND SCHOLARSHIP CONFERENCE Student Union Building April 11, 2005 1 :00 - 4:00pm Poster session . ....... .. ........ ..•.......... .. ... 1:00 - 4:00 Jo rdan Ballroom Art display .. ....... ........ , .. ............ 1:00 - 4:00 SUB Gall ery. 2nd Fl oo r Podium Presentations ........ .. .. 1:15-2:30 Ba rn we ll and Farn sworth Ba rn well Room - Social Science & Public Affai rs Farnsworth Room- Arts & Science Performing arts session ....... .. ....... 1:30 - 3:00 Hatch Ball room Documentary Fi lm ........... .. .. 2:00 - 3:00 Lookout Room The BSU Wind Quintet ............... .. ...... .3:00 - 4:00 Hatch Ba ll room Joe Holladay, ASBSU President, Introductions. ... .3: 15 Jo rdan Ba llroom Welcome by Dr. Sana Andrews, .. ..... 3:15 Jordan Ballroom Provost and Vi ce President for Aca demi c Affairs & Dr. John Owens, Vice Presi dent for Research Welcome to the Second Annual Boise State University Undergraduate Research and Scholarship Conference. This conference is but one of the many examples as to how Boise State University is achieving its objectives as a Metropolitan Research University o f Distinction. I congratulate the students who have been selected to participate in this event. You not only represent the great range of academic disciplines here at Boise State University, but you exemp!ify the keen drive our students have for expanding their [earning opportunities. The knowledge and experience you have gained from your hard work is an accomplishment that you should be proud of. I know we are and it is with pride and enthusiasm that we honor you for your outstanding work.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Joe River Management Plan, Idaho
    UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF ~::JLTURE FOREST SERVICE ST. JOE WILD AND SCENIC RIVE~, :JAHO Notice of Management and Develo:rent Plan The following is the proposed plan ~ develop­ ment, operation, and management of t~e St. Joe Wild and Scenic River administered =/ the Forest Service in accordance with Public La~ 93-542. ?rior to development public incu:s ~5re obtained. The plan is available for public re;ie~ and comment at the following Forest ~~":e offices: Forest Service Division of Recreation Agriculture Building Washington, D.C. 2025C Forest Service Northern Region Federal Building Missoula, Montana 5980: Forest Service Forest Supervisor's Off C~ Idaho Panhandle Nationa =:rests Coeur d'Alene, Idaho : ; The plan shall take effect 90 days ~r,m the date of publication of this notice. Sincerely yours, ~1AX PETERSON, Chief U.S. Forest Service TABLE OF CONTENTS .. Paqe Page SUMMARY WATER QUALITY. .51 SUMMARY SHEET ............... 1 NERALS . .52 INTRODUCTION CULTURAL RESOURCES. .54 I NTRODUCT ION . 3 THREATENED OR ENDANGERED SPECIES .55 ESTABLISHMENT HISTORY. 3 LAND USES AND PROTECTION CHAPTER THE AFFECTED SETTING . 4 LAND OCCUPANCIES . " MANAGEMENT OF ADJACENT AREAS 6 FIRE . .59 NISTRATION ... 7 INSECTS AND DISEASES .60 REVIEW OF RIVER PLAN 7 INISTRATIVE ACTIVITIES IMPROVEMENTS CHAPTER GOALS TRANSPORTATI SYSTEM. .63 i'lANAGEi~ENT GOALS . 9 MOTORIZED MECHANICAL USE .65 RESOURCE CHAPTER ITORING PROGRAMS. .67 RECREATI RESEARCH . .67 Experience Levels .11 VISITOR SAFETY ... .69 Recreation Use .. .19 SIGNI .70 Carrying Capacity .20 VISITOR INFORMATION SERVICES .79 Dispersed Use .. .22 BOUNDARY DESCRIPTIONS Developed Facilities. .27 BOUNDARY DESCRIPTIONS ...........81 Development Costs .37 REFERENCES Float Trip Policy .. .38 REFERENCES .93 FOREST COVER .
    [Show full text]
  • Seasons at Turlock/Boise
    Seasons at Turlock Boise Portfolio Consolidated Returns California and Idaho Seven (7) Year Results for Years 2011 Through 2017 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017* Occupancy 89.30% 92.20% 93.70% 93.60% 90.70% 92.10% 92.80% Revenues 7,250,831 7,445,264 7,565,983 7,792,242 7,718,595 8,277,751 8,752,788 Operating Expenses 4,795,126 5,198,182 5,481,489 5,547,126 5,770,873 6,128,715 6,419,991 Net Operating Income 2,455,705 2,247,082 2,084,494 2,245,116 1,947,722 2,149,036 2,342,797 Debt Service 1,453,220 1,450,220 1,453,220 1,125,445 1,048,594 1,048,594 1,010,391 Cash Flow 1,002,485 796,862 631,274 1,119,671 899,128 1,100,442 1,332,406 Equity Invested 1,464,332 1,464,332 1,464,332 1,464,332 1,464,332 1,464,332 1,464,332 Cash on Cash 68.46% 54.42% 43.11% 76.46% 61.40% 75.15% 90.99% *Annualized easons at Turlock/Boise is a two-property/two-city portfolio of process and restructure the defaulted mortgage. Kodiak S Assisted Living Memory Care projects in Turlock, California and simultaneously co-invested and raised an additional $1.5MM of Boise, Idaho. The acquisition of the Seasons portfolio was syndicated new equity to satisfy delinquent mortgage payments, legal fees to TIC investors by Evergreen Realty Group on January 23, 2007.
    [Show full text]