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Article 5 Leasing of Government Land §1500. General Provisions
18 GAR - LAND MAN- AGEMENT Article 5 Leasing of Government Land §1500. General provisions: Authority. §1501. Identify and Purpose of Reserved Land. §1502. Intent §1503. Interpretation of ‘Cultural Center’. §1504. Scope §1505. Grandfather Clause. §1506. Application to Lease: Form of Application. §1507. Application Fee. §1508. Delivery. §1509. Intake Processing. §1510. Incomplete Application. §1511. Application’s Effective Period. §1512. Criteria for Eligibility: Priority of Review. §1513. Proof of Eligibility. §1514. Criteria. §1515. Determination of Eligibility to Lease: Determination and Effect. §1516. Priority to Reserve. §1517. Notice of Determination. §1518. Appointment to Reserve. §1519. Selection and Reservation: Selection. §1520. Reservation Agreement. §1521. Requirements of Entering into Lease: Submittal Required. §1522. Determination of Adequacy. §1523. Resubmittals Accepted. §1524. Preparation of Lease. §1525. Disqualification. §1526. Miscellaneous Provisions: Notices to Application. §1527. Notices to Department. §1528. Applicant’s Authorized Representative. §1529. Change of Address or of Authorized Representative. §1530. Reapplication. §1531. Lease Terms: Significant Terms. §1532. Approval of Attorney General and I Maga’lahen Guahan. §1533. Concurrence by I Liheslaturan Guahan. §1500. General Provisions: Authority. These guidelines are promulgated pursuant to the rule-making procedures of the Adminis- trative Adjudication Law, which provide at §9107 of Title 5 of the Guam CH. 1 - DEPARTMENT OF LAND MANAGEMENT ART. 5 - LEASING -
2010 Guam Compact Impact Report
Office of the Governor Government of Guam P.O. Box 2950 Hagåtña, Guam 96932 IMPACT OF THE COMPACTS OF FREE ASSOCIATION ON GUAM FY 2004 through FY 2010 Office of the Governor Government of Guam January 2011 IMPACT OF THE COMPACTS OF FREE ASSOCIATION ON GUAM FY 2004 through FY 2010 Office of the Governor Government of Guam January 2011 1 IMPACT OF THE COMPACTS OF FREE ASSOCIATION ON GUAM FY 2004 through FY 2010 The Compact of Free Association Act of 1985 (P.L.99-239), implemented in 1986, establishes the relationship between the United States and the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM) and Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI). The Compact of Free Association Act of 1985 (P.L.99-658), implemented in November 1994, establishes the relationship between the United States and the Republic of Palau. The Compact of Free Association Amendments Act of 2003 (P.L.108-188) renewed the original Compact of Free Association (P.L. 99-239) between the United States and the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM) and the Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI). Compact immigration provisions authorize unrestricted immigration into the United States, its territories and possessions, enabling citizens of these nations to enter into, lawfully engage in occupations, and establish residence as non-immigrant aliens. In recognition of the possible adverse impact to Guam's economy of providing health care, education, job training and public assistance to the peoples of foreign nations not domiciled on Guam, Congress promised to appropriate sums to cover costs incurred by Guam resulting from any increased demands placed on educational and social services by immigrants from the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau (collectively known as the Freely Associated States, or FAS). -
Signs of Being •• a Chamoru Spiritual Journey
SIGNS OF BEING •• A CHAMORU SPIRITUAL JOURNEY PLAN 8 PAPER Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in Pacific Islands Studies in the Graduate School of the University of Hawai'i By Cecilia C. T. Perez, B.A. ****** University of Hawai'j 1997 Master Degree Committee: Approved by Dr. Robert C. Kiste, Chair Dr. Karen M. Peacock Dr. Geoffrey M. White SIGNS OF BEING -- A CHAMORU SPIRITUAL JOURNEY PLAN B PAPER Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in Pacific Islands Studies in the Graduate School of the University of Hawai'i By Cecilia C. T. Perez, B.A. ** * •• * University of Hawai'i 1997 Master Degree Committee: Approved by Dr. Robert C. Kiste, Chair Dr. Karen M. Peacock Dr. Geoffrey M. White Contents Preface Situating I Manii.amoru in a Pacific Seascape iv Introduction Situating Myself in the Chamoru Mindscape vi Hinasso Reflection 1 Look At It This Way 2 As I Tum the Pages 4 Chamoru Renaissance 9 Cut Green With Envy 11 Bare-Breasted Woman 13 Finakmata Awakening 16 Kafe Mulinu 17 Strange Surroundings 21 Signs of Being -- A Chamoru Spiritual Journey 24 I Fina'pos Familiar Surroundings 28 Saint Turtle 29 The Road Home 35 View of Tumon Bay 42 Invisible Ceremony 47 Lala'chok Taking Root 50 Bokongngo' 51 Sky Cathedral 61 Seeing Through the Rain 65 I Sinedda Finding Voice 80 Steadfast Woman 81 Gi Na'an I SAina 84 Inside Out 87 Preface Situating I Manii.amoru in the Pacific Seascape The indigenous people of the Chamoru archipelago in the Northwest Pacific are known in their language as I Manii.amoru, those who are Chamoru. -
Meeting in Progress
MEETING IN PROGRESS GMHA Board of Trustees Wednesday, May 27, 2020 | 5:00 p.m. Zoom Video Conference Guam Memorial Hospital Authority – Board of Trustees Meeting May 27, 2020 | 5:00 p.m. | Zoom Video Conference BOARD MEMBERS: Theresa Obispo, Chairperson; Melissa Waibel, Vice-chairperson; Sarah Thomas-Nededog, Secretary; Byron Evaristo, Treasurer; Sharon Davis, Trustee; Sonia Siliang, Trustee; Glynis Almonte, Trustee; Michael Um, MD, Trustee; Evangeline Allen, Trustee Time Item Owner 5:00 p.m. I. Welcoming | Call Meeting to Order and Determination of Quorum Trustee Obispo 5:01 – 5:05 II. Review and approval minutes All Trustees A. April 28, 2020 III. Old Business Mrs. Posadas 5:05 – 5:15 A. US ACOE Facilities Condition Assessment, GMHA, 18-22 November 2019 IV. New Business Mrs. Posadas 5:15 – 5:25 A. Bill No. 305-35 (COR) is an act to add Chapter 98 to Division 4 of Title 20, Guam Code Annotated, relative to a Public-Private Partnership for the management of the Guam Memorial Hospital Authority 5:25 – 5:35 B. 2020 Strategic Plan Implementation Report Update 5:35 – 6:05 V. Management’s Report Executive Management VI. Board Subcommittee Reports 6:05 – 6:15 A. Governance, Bylaws, and Strategic Planning Trustees Thomas- 1. Board of Trustees Self-Evaluation Preliminary Review Nededog, Siliang 6:15 – 6:20 VII. Public Comment 6:20 VIII. Adjournment Trustee Obispo ATTENDANCE Board Members Leadership Present: Theresa Obispo, Melissa Waibel, Sarah Present: Lillian Perez-Posadas, William Kando, Regular Meeting of the Thomas-Nededog, Sharon Davis, Sonia Siliang, Don Rabanal, Jemmabeth Simbillo, Christine Glynis Almonte, Evangeline Allen Tuquero, Yukari Hechanova, Rodalyn Gerardo, Guam Memorial Hospital Authority Dr. -
Department of Public Works Division of Bus Operations Pupil Transportation Bus Schedule School Year 2017-2018
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS DIVISION OF BUS OPERATIONS PUPIL TRANSPORTATION BUS SCHEDULE SCHOOL YEAR 2017-2018 DRIVER: AGUON, DAVID F. BUS NO. B-123 SUPERVISOR: TAIJERON, RICKY U. SUBSTATION: AGAT MORNING AFTERNOON STUDENT S T A T I O N S PICK-UP DROP-OFF COUNT MILEAGE AGAT SUBSTATION SANTA ANA AREAS TO SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL STATION LOCATION NAME A-44 Tracking Station Entrance 5:50 2:19 A-43 Cruz #2 5:52 2:17 A-42 San Nicolas 5:54 2:15 A-41 Quidachay 5:56 2:12 A-40 Santa Ana 5:57 2:11 A-39 Last Stop 5:59 2:10 SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 6:11 1:50 SANTA ANA AREAS TO MARCIAL SABLAN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL A-44 Tracking Station Entrance 7:02 3:03 A-43 Cruz #2 7:00 3:02 A-42 San Nicolas 7:04 3:00 A-41 Quidachay 7:07 2:57 A-40 Santa Ana 7:09 2:53 A-39 Last Stop 7:11 MARCIAL SABLAN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 7:15 2:40 SANTA ANA AREAS TO OCEANVIEW MIDDLE SCHOOL A-44 Tracking Station Entrance 7:22 3:57 A-43 Cruz #2 7:20 3:55 A-42 San Nicolas 7:24 3:53 A-41 Quidachay 7:26 3:51 A-40 Santa Ana 7:28 3:49 A-39 Last Stop 7:30 3:47 OCEANVIEW MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:35 3:30 A-1 1 OF 1 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS DIVISION OF BUS OPERATIONS PUPIL TRANSPORTATION BUS SCHEDULE SCHOOL YEAR 2017-2018 DRIVER: BORJA, GARY P. -
Children in Guam
Children in Guam By the Population Reference Bureau The Annie E. Casey Foundation and the Population Reference Bureau November 2002 KIDS COUNT KIDS COUNT, a project of the Annie E. Casey Foundation, is a national and state-by- state effort to track the status of children in the United States. By providing policymak- ers and citizens with benchmarks of child well-being, KIDS COUNT seeks to enrich local, state, and national discussions concerning ways to secure better futures for all children. At the national level, the principal activity of the initiative is the publication of the annu- al KIDS COUNT Data Book, which uses the best available data to measure the educa- tional, social, economic, and physical well-being of children. The Foundation also funds a nationwide network of state-level KIDS COUNT projects that provide a more detailed community-by-community picture of the condition of children. Population Reference Bureau (PRB) Founded in 1929, the Population Reference Bureau is the leader in providing timely and objective information on U.S. and international population trends and their implications. PRB informs policymakers, educators, the media, and concerned citizens working in the public interest around the world through a broad range of activities, including publica- tions, information services, seminars and workshops, and technical support. Our efforts are supported by government contracts, foundation grants, individual and corporate con- tributions, and the sale of publications. PRB is governed by a Board of Trustees repre- senting diverse community and professional interests. KIDS COUNT/PRB Reports on Census 2000 This paper is part of a series of reports on the 2000 Census prepared for the nationwide network of KIDS COUNT projects. -
Guam Case Study
The U.S. Territory of Guam is the largest and southernmost island in the Mariana Islands archipelago. It is located in the western Pacific Ocean, south of Japan. The island of Guam, while only 209 square miles in size, is densely populated with 140,000 residents. Many tropical storms, known as typhoons, form in the western Pacific Ocean, and in the past 50 years, more than 25 of these storms have struck the island. C a s e SGUAM t u d i e s MITIGATION Case Studies Guam Memorial Hospital Guam is also in a seismically active zone. The strongest earthquake to hit the island in recent times was of magnitude 8.3, which violently shook the island in 1993. On December 16-17, 1997, Typhoon Paka, noted as one of the most powerful storms of the 20th Century, directly struck the island of Guam with sustained winds of 150 mph and gusts to 185 mph. Paka’s winds impacted the island for a full 12 hours, creating a much longer than usual timeframe for wind, rain, and storm surges to cause damage. The northern and central sections of the island sustained severe and widespread damage to homes, the island’s power distribution grid and public utilities, privately owned buildings, and many other structures. Guam Memorial Hospital (GMH) is the only public inpatient facility on the island. GMH is the only healthcare facility that remains open during and immediately after typhoons. GMS becomes Guam Memorial Hospital before and after mitigation. C a s e SGUAM t u d i e s2 MITIGATION Case Studies Guam Memorial Hospital the only dialysis unit, the only lab, and the only source of medical oxygen. -
Guam National Wildlife Refuge U.S.Fish and Wildlife Services Guam National Wildlife Refuge University of Guam P.O
Family: Genus: species: Chamorro : Status Guam National Goodeniaceae Scaevola Wildlife Refuge taccada Ritidian point/Puntan Litekyan Nanasu Native Mission Statement Moraceae Ficus The Mission of the Na- tinctoria tional Wildlife Refuge Hodda System is to administer Native a national network of Anonaceae Guamia lands and waters for mariannae the conservation, man- PaiPai agement, and where Endemic appropriate, restoration of the fish, wildlife, and plant resources and their habitats within the United States for the benefit of present and future generations of Americans. Guam National Acknowledgments. Wildlife Refuge Guam National Wildlife Refuge U.S.Fish and Wildlife Services Guam National Wildlife Refuge University of Guam P.O. Box 8134, MOU-3 Special thanks to: Dededo, Guam 96912 Lauren Gutierrez Tel: (671) 355-5096 Wei Xiao E-mail: [email protected] Family: Genus: species: Chamorro name: Status Family: Genus: species: Chamorro: Status Family: Genus: species: Chamorro: Status Myrtaceae Meliaceae Moraceae Eugenia Aglaia Artocarpus palumbis mariannensis mariannensis Agatelang Mapunao Dukduk Native Endemic Native Rubiaceae Apocynaceae Bikkia Flagellariaceae Ochrosia tetrandra Flagellaria oppositfolia Gausali indica Fagot Beyuko halomtano Native Native Rubiaceae Native Ixora Pandanaceae Phyllanthaceae triantha Pandanus Phyllanthus None tectorius marrianus Endemic Akgak/kafu Gaogao-Uchan Native Native Fabaceae Intsia Rubiaceae bijuga Fabaceae Morinda Ifit Cynometra citrifolia Native ramiflora Ladda/noni Gulos Native Cycadaceae Native Cycas Urticaceae micronesica Elatostama Moraceae Fadang calcareum Artocarpus Endemic Tupu-n-Ayuyu altilis Endemic Lemai Araliaceae Introduced Polyscias grandifolia Hernandiaceae None Hernandia Rutaceae Native sonora Triphasia Nonak trifolia Native Lemondichina Native . -
4Th Annual Guam Affordable Housing Symposium
4th Annual Guam Affordable Housing Symposium Hyatt Regency Guam June 19-20, 2012 Presented by Tommy A. Morrison Director, Bureau of Statistics and Plans June 20, 2012 Guam Affordable Housing Symposium Guam Affordable Housing Symposium Census Designated Place (CDP) Census Designated Places (CDP) are delineated to provide data for settled concentrations of population that are identifiable by name. The boundaries are defined in cooperation with local officials and updated prior to each Decennial Census In the 2000 Census, Guam created 32 CDPs For the 2010 Census, Guam increased the number of CDPs to 57 after defining the geographic boundaries of each CDP while working with the Census Bureau’s Geography Division to update the TIGER geographic database New CDPs primarily in northern and central Guam Guam Affordable Housing Symposium USDA, Rural Development and GHURA Assistance USDA Rural Development provides loans, loan guarantees and grants through its programs by helping rural individuals, communities and businesses obtain the financial and technical assistance needed to address their diverse and unique needs. • Rural Utilities Service (RUS) • Rural Housing Service (RHS) • Rural Business Cooperative Service (RBS) GHURA is a community development grant program that does not have a population-based criteria. It does have per capita income thresholds. It is permitted to use CDPs to target grant funds to low income areas. Guam Affordable Housing Symposium 2010 Guam Census Housing Units by Census Designated Place Guam Affordable Housing -
JIC Release No. 246 August 3, 2020, 1:20 Pm (Chst)
Joint Information Center - JIC Release No. 246 August 3, 2020, 1:20 p.m. (ChST) Cumulative Results: Nine Test Positive for COVID-19; Profiles of Confirmed Cases; Expanded COVID-19 Testing Continues; 2020 Census of Guam Update COVID-19 test results are reported from multiple labs at varying times of the day. The Joint Information Center will report cumulative COVID-19 test results once a day, unless unavailable. For updated information on COVID-19 cases on Guam, visit the COVID-19 Dashboard and Situation Report at http://dphss.guam.gov/covid-19/. Cumulative Results The following breakdown provides cumulative COVID-19 test results for Monday, August 3, 2020: Laboratory New Cases Samples Total Total Confirmed Reported on Tested Negative Cases (March 12 Monday, (July Cases (March - August 3, 2020) August 3 31-August 12 - August 3) 1) Department of Public Health & Social 1 198 12,049 223 Services (DPHSS) Guam Public Health Laboratory (GPHL) Naval Health Research Center 0 255 3,196 68 1 (NHRC) / U.S. Naval Hospital (USNH) Guam2 Diagnostic Laboratory Services 3 95 3,309 51 (DLS)2 Guam Memorial Hospital Authority 3 109 2,880 15 (GMHA) Laboratory3 Guam National Guard (GUNG) 0 0 17 0 Laboratory4 Guam Regional Medical City 1 35 754 1 (GRMC) Laboratory5 Other Laboratories 1 N/A N/A 2 Probable cases 0 N/A N/A 8 Total Total Negative Total COVID-19 Total Samples Cases (March Cases (March 12 - AS OF 1:20 PM, MONDAY, Confirmed: Tested: 12 - August 3): August 3): AUGUST 3, 2020 9 692 22,205 368 1 3 5 Beginning March 26, 2020 Beginning April 15, 2020 Beginning April 30, 2020 2 4 Beginning March 31, 2020 Beginning April 23, 2020 1 Out of the nine newly confirmed cases, one tested positive at the Department of Public Health and Social Services (DPHSS). -
Facility 1 (Naval Hospital Guam) HABS GU-3
FACILITY 1 HABSGU-3 (Naval Hospital Guam) HABS GU-3 Fahrenholt Avenue Agana Heights Guam Guam PHOTOGRAPHS WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior 1849 C Street NW Washington, DC 20240-0001 HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY FACILITY 1 (NAVAL HOSPITAL GUAM) HABS NO. GU-3 Location: Facility 1 is located in the western block of the 47-acre Naval Hospital Guam complex. The building faces south to Fahrenholt Avenue, which is the main road that traverses the hospital complex. Naval Hospital Guam is situated on a ridge at Agana Heights, an area located approximately 500 m from the shoreline in the middle of the island of Guam. Present Owner and Occupant: Department of the Navy Present Use: Facility 1 contains the primary medical service facilities offered to military members and their dependents. These include family practice, OB-GYN, pediatrics, general surgery, anesthesia, internal medicine, psychiatry, psychology, occupational health and preventive medicine, emergency medicine, dental surgery, urology, otolaryngology, ophthalmology, optometry, acute care, physical therapy, dietician, health promotions and social work services. Significance: Facility 1 played a major support role to other medical facilities in Asia during the Cold War. Injured military personnel from Vietnam were airlifted to Facility 1 for medical treatment. Its final role in the Vietnam War effort consisted of the interim care of about 100,000 refugees from South Vietnam on their way to US under Operation New Life. FACILITY 1 2 (Naval Hospital Guam) HABS No. GU-3 Facility 1 is also significant for its design and engineering which successfully withstood Typhoon Karen in November 1962. -
Guam Guam Is the Southernmost Key Facts Population Island in the Mariana Islands in 2000, the Population of Guam Reached 154,805 People; in 2008, It Is Archipelago
Guam Guam is the southernmost Key Facts Population island in the Mariana Islands In 2000, the population of Guam reached 154,805 people; in 2008, it is Archipelago. Of all the islands 176,075 Population (2008) estimated to be 176,075 (35, 49). Guam’s population is concentrated on in Micronesia, Guam is the the northern portion of the island, with the Dededo, Yigo, and Tamuning largest in terms of both land 324 Population Density (2008) (persons per sq km) Districts containing 30%, 13%, and 11%, respectively. From 1970 to 2008, area (543 sq km) and population the population of Guam increased by just over 90,000 people. A large (over 176,000 in 2008) (26, 49). 867 Number of residents portion of this increase occurred in the Tamuning District, which grew by Politically, Guam is considered a per square kilometer of potential coral reef more than 42,000 people. (49). U.S. territory and county and is habitat within the 180 divided into 19 districts (or U.S. meter depth curve. (2008) By 2015, the population is expected to increase by almost 23,000 people, Census Bureau county subdivision with most of this growth occurring in the Dededo District (estimated at 38,769 Households (2000) equivalents). Tamuning, the third 11,000). Figure 7 presents this expected change by district. The highest most populated district, is located 26,728 Housing Units (2000) percentages of growth, however, are expected to occur in the Yigo (22%) on the island’s western shore. It and Talofofo Districts (23%) (49). contains approximately 11% of Guam’s population (49) and is home to Guam’s primary economic activities, In 2008, the population density averaged 324 persons per square kilometer.