DOCSLIB.ORG

PINAL COUNTY ARIZONA Est

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PINAL COUNTY ARIZONA Est Pinal County, Arizona 2008-2009 Adopted Budget County Overview PINAL COUNTY ARIZONA Est. 1875 15 Pinal County, Arizona County Overview 2008-2009 Adopted Budget Pinal County Community Profile County Creation - Pinal County was formed out of portions of Maricopa and Pima Counties on February 1, 1875. The County seat is in Florence, Arizona. The name, Pinal, is derived from the Pinal Apaches or “pine groves in the mountains.” The county is centrally located between Maricopa County (Phoenix-metro area) and Pima County (Tucson-metro area). The County is comprised of two distinct geographic regions. The eastern portions of Pinal County are characterized by mountains reaching 6,000 feet in elevation, while the western area is primarily low desert valleys with irrigated agricultural land. There are four Indian Nations – the Maricopa-Pima (Ak-Chin), Gila River, Tohono O’Odham and San Carlos Apache in Pinal County. They occupy twenty-three percent of the county. The state of Arizona is the county’s largest landholder with 35 percent, followed by individuals and corporations, 22 percent; Indian reservations, 23 percent; the U.S. Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management, 14 percent, and the remaining 6 percent is other public land. County Historic Highlights: • The area of Pinal County was once • Cotton, vegetables, and fruit are the known as America’s 1st civilization. majority of agricultural products • The Aztecs built the Walled Cities in farmed in Pinal County. this area. • In March 2006, the United States • The area is known as the center of Census Bureau reported that Pinal American irrigation. County was ranked as the 7th and 3rd • In the 1920’s, copper mining brought fastest growing county in the United many workers to Pinal County. States based on population and housing unit estimates respectively. ** RootsWeb.com and United States Census Bureau County Size – approximately 5,400 square miles Assessed Primary Value for Pinal County - $2,473,499,660 for FY09. Incorporated Cities within the County 1. Apache Junction – population 37,263 8. Maricopa – population 32,157 2. Casa Grande – population 42,222 9. Queen Creek (Pinal County portion) – 3. Coolidge – population 11,721 population 366 4. Eloy – population 13,953 10. Superior – population 3,369 5. Florence – population 21,913 11. Winkleman – (Pinal County portion) 6. Kearny – population 2,282 population 4 7. Mammoth – population 1,783 16 Pinal County, Arizona 2008-2009 Adopted Budget County Overview Population Demographics Pinal County Population 327,670 Unincorporated, Incorporated, 49.0% 51.0% Incorporated Population – 160,437* Unincorporated Population – 167,233* Pinal County Population – 327,670* *estimates for 2007 from Arizona Commerce Dept. Pinal County Population Growth 350,000 300,000 250,000 200,000 150,000 100,000 50,000 0 1900 1940 1960 1980 2000 2005 2007 Year 1900 1940 1960 1980 2000 2005 2007 Population 7,779 28,841 62,673 90,918 179,727 229,550 327,670 **Data from the United State Census Bureau and Arizona DES Population Estimates 17 Pinal County, Arizona County Overview 2008-2009 Adopted Budget Pinal County Pinal County Age Distribution** Population Compostition** 65+ 15% 0-14 Asian/Pacific 22% White Islander 74% 1% 45-64 African-American 15-24 23% 2% 14% 25-44 Native American 26% 7% Othe r 16% Age Range Percentage Ethnicity Percentage 0-14 22% Asian/Pacific Islander 1% 15-24 14% African-American 2% 25-44 26% Native American 7% 45-64 23% Other 16% 65+ 15% White 74% ***Hispanic Heritage 29% **Data from The United States Census Bureau Labor force – 86,700 - Government is largest employer (19.4%), Trade (16.9%), Services (16.9%). 2005 Employment By Sector** 2005 Total of All Occupations** Mining & Construction 3,425 Employment 46,275 Educational & Health Services 4,150 Hourly Comp. Financial Activities 1,025 Median Wage $12.47 Government 16,900 Average Wage $14.77 Leisure & Hospitality 3,925 Entry Wage $6.71 Manufacturing 3,350 Experienced $18.04 Professional & Business Services 3,825 Trade, Transportation & Utilities 7,900 Information 300 Services & Miscellaneous 1,475 . 18 Pinal County, Arizona 2008-2009 Adopted Budget County Overview Major Employers Abbott Labs/Ross Prod Div. Frito-Lay Albertsons Fry’s Food & Drug Store Apache Junction Health Center Gila River Indian Community Apache Junction Schools Harrah’s Ak-Chin Casino Arizona State Prison Hexcel Corp. Asarco Holiday Inn Bashas Hunter Douglas Wood Products Casa Grande Regional Medical Center Mayville Metals Casa Grande Schools Mulay Plastics of Casa Grande Casa Grande Valley Newspapers Pinal County Central Arizona College Regional Care Service Corp. Coolidge Unified Schools Safeway Supermarkets Corrections Corp. of America Tanger Outlet Center Eloy Schools Truckstop of America Evergreen Air Center Wal-Mart Flying J Truckstop Westile Roofing Products Unemployment Rates Year 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 Pinal County 6.8% 5.7% 5.4% 5.0% 4.7% 4.0% Arizona 5.7% 5.0% 4.7% 4.1% 3.8% 4.1% United States 6.0% 5.5% 5.1% 4.6% 4.6% 5.1% **Data from Arizona DES and The United State Bureau of Labor Statistics; 2008 data as of June 24, 2008 Places of Interest Boyce-Thompson Arboretum - founded by the late Colonel William Boyce-Thompson. A 320-acre collection of desert flora and fauna at the foot of the Picketpost Mountain near Superior, Arizona. Photo by Joe Pyritz Picacho Peak State Park – site of the only Civil War battle fought in Arizona. On April 15, 1862, 12 Union soldiers defeated 17 Confederate soldiers. Florence, Arizona – one of Arizona’s oldest towns, founded in 1866 by Levi Ruggles, named by Territorial governor, Richard McCormick, after his sister, Florence. 19 Pinal County, Arizona County Overview 2008-2009 Adopted Budget Silver King Mine – southwest of Superior, incorporated in 1877, produced $6 million in silver by 1888, the richest silver mine in Arizona. Biosphere II – The largest living laboratory in the world. A monumental feat of engineering, it includes a glass and metal shell that holds several different types of biomes or land types. Located near Oracle, Arizona is currently under contract with Columbia University for management. Tours are available. Photo by Joe Pyritz Superstition Mountains – home of the famous “Lost Dutchman’s Mine”. This giant monolith rises 3,000 feet above the desert floor and dominates the eastern fringe of the Salt River Valley. It contains approximately 160,000 acres of Arizona’s rugged desert mountain terrain. A beautiful desert landscape, but can also be dangerous. The “old- timers” say that anything that survives in this desert wilderness either sticks, stings, bites or eats meat! Snow is not uncommon in the winter on the higher elevations, nor is 125- degree days in the summer. Casa Grande Ruins National Monument – The first prehistoric and cultural site established by the United States Government. This happened in 1892, by proclamation of President Benjamin Harrison. These ruins of the Hohokam Indians were first built in approximately 1200 A.D.. They are located in the city of Coolidge. The name Casa Grande, the same as one of the cities within Pinal County, stands for Big House. Photo by Scott Brown 20 Pinal County, Arizona 2008-2009 Adopted Budget County Overview 2007-2008 County Events John Bribiescas, Mammoth Elementary Winner of the 2008 Pinal County Attorney Anti-Drug Poster Contest Pinal County Fair Governor Janet Napolitano with County Recorder Laura Dean-Lytle at Governor’s State of the State Address in Casa Grande Rachel Padilla of Horizon Home Care receives recognition for using her CPR training to save a man’s life. Ground Breaking of the Dudleyville Announcement of Agreement between Pinal County, Casa Multi-Generational Center Grande, Maricopa, Eloy, and Union Pacific Railroad Photos by Joe Pyritz 21 Pinal County, Arizona County Overview 2008-2009 Adopted Budget Commercial Development Commercial Expansion of Frito Lay in Casa Grande Retail Development “Promenade” on East Side of I-10 in Casa Grande Photos by Scott Brown 22 Pinal County, Arizona 2008-2009 Adopted Budget County Overview Aerial photos of “Promenade” Aerial photos of Johnson Ranch Photos by Heather Murphy 23 Where do your tax dollars go? County Attorney: James Walsh 520-866-6271 Board of Supervisors: Lionel D. Ruiz, Sandie Smith and David Snider/520-866-6211 County Manager: Terry Doolittle/520-866-6212 Districts: 1 2 and 3 Prosecution of Crimes and legal services to Pinal County Government -Civil Division -Develops a budget which provides sufficient revenues to allow the individual departments within Pinal County to fulfill their statutory duties. -Criminal Division -Sets the County property tax rate which does not include School Districts, Cities and Towns, Colleges or Special Districts. -Child Support -Fill vacancies in County and Legislative offices along with County boards and commissions -Oversees County services Clerk of the Court: Kristi Youtsey-Ruiz 520-866-6296 Assistant Cty. Mgr. Development Svcs. Assistant Cty. Mgr. Administrative Svcs. Assistant Cty. Mgr. Health and Human Svcs. Ken Buchanan/520-866-6098 Manny Gonzalez/520-866-6248 Lisa Garcia/520-866-6753 Administrator of Court Records and Exhibits -Air Quality -County Road Maintenance -Budget and Research -Elections -Animal Care and Control -Behavioral Health -Fiduciary/Financial Officer of the Courts -Burn Permits -Recycling -Finance and Procurement -Human Resources -Public Fiduciary -Medical Examiner -Judicial and Quasi-Judicial Officer -Environmental Health -County Airports -Information Technology -Risk Management -Library
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hilton Portland Downtown Portland, Oregon March 19-23, 2019
    Society for Applied Anthropology • 79th Annual Meeting Hilton Portland Downtown Portland, Oregon March 19-23, 2019 Contents Hilton Portland Downtown Map .................................................................................................... ii Welcome from the Program Chair ................................................................................................ iii SfAA 2019 Program Committee .................................................................................................... iv Officers of the Society for Applied Anthropology, Board of Directors, and Editors ............... iv Special Thanks and Co-Sponsors ...................................................................................................v Past Presidents and Annual Meeting Sites .................................................................................. viii General Information How to Use This Program .................................................................................................1 A Note About Abstracts .....................................................................................................1 Registration .......................................................................................................................1 Book Exhibit .....................................................................................................................1 Plenary Sessions ................................................................................................................1 Social Events
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Phoenix Herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory
    234 ZOOM VERSION - Death-Bed- . Old Thirteenth Legislative Assembly The Kos- Ex:Vicb PRiEBiDSNT Colfax drop aiirabeaa's a corpse, the beholders remarked Indians. TUTTLE'S "Except one single trace of suN HERALD. ped suddenly dead on the 13th inst. that The hog, studied from an artistic THE Slowly declined tlie day, and the fering, one sees with emotion, th Dr. Levi E. George, of Tucson, The following is the list of mem in Legislative point of view, is a dismal failure; COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. in Mankt, Minnesota. shadows of niffht crept over the most noble calm and the sweetest reports some old people living bers of the Thirteenth Steal Washer a party but viewed is the light of a long-fe- lt land the last night of his eaithly smile upon that fact, which seems northern Arizona. He and Assembly, which convenes today: Enealnn Except Sunday DilaTimasj-e- of found a tribe known as the Wakoyas COUNCIL. want, he looms up a if Publlthed Ever but if the shades enwrapped in a living sleep and oc Lawjegu. OlrJegfc. Beg TAKES THE LEAD. Phei.an, the dynami ter who was - in small and lastiug success. death wore upon tli- body, the star cupied with an agreeable dream." on the GOloradw river a Ainsworth. F K Joint Council' 1. will do an ordinary wash- in Fossa's office, in New The origin of this bird is lost in It stabbed the meteoric valley shut in by high ranges and man, Northern LA-BO- Jao.ary IS. light of the intellect So closes the most wonderful District.
    [Show full text]
  • Pinal County, Arizona Adopted Budget FY 2009-2010 PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA GFOA AWARD 2009-2010 ADOPTED BUDGET
    Pinal County, Arizona Adopted Budget FY 2009-2010 PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA GFOA AWARD 2009-2010 ADOPTED BUDGET Distinguished Budget Presentation Award The Government Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada (GFOA) presented a Distinguished Budget Presentation Award to Pinal County, Arizona for its annual budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2008. In order to receive this award, a governmental unit must publish a budget document that meets program criteria as a policy document, as an operations guide, as a financial plan, and as a communications device. This award is valid for a period of one year only. We believe our current budget continues to conform to the program requirements, and we are submitting it to GFOA to determine its eligibility for another award. i TABLE OF CONTENTS PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA 2009-2010 ADOPTED BUDGET LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALY ii PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA TABLE OF CONTENTS 2009-2010 ADOPTED BUDGET Fiscal Year 2009-2010 Adopted Budget Table of Contents County Officials ............................................................................................................................. 1 Elected Officials/Administration ......................................................................................... 1 County Management ......................................................................................................... 13 Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 15 Population
    [Show full text]
  • County Photograph Albums Ca
    ARIZONA HISTORICAL SOCIETY 949 East Second Street Library and Archives Tucson, AZ 85719 (520) 617-1157 [email protected] PC 027 County photograph albums ca. 1900 – 1935 (bulk 1925-1935) DESCRIPTION Photograph albums compiled from about 1925 to 1935 for Cochise, Coconino, Gila, Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal and Yavapai counties. There are many photographs of adobe ruins, historic sites, and ranching, farming, and mining activities. 9 boxes, 4 linear ft. HISTORICAL NOTE The 1920s were a time of increased tourism in Arizona. These albums document two areas of interest to visitors: historic sites and economic development. ACQUISITION The photograph albums appear to have been compiled from photographs donated to the Arizona Historical Society by various people including Henry F. Ashurst and L.D. Walters during the 1920s and 1930s. ACCESS There are no restrictions on access to this collection. COPYRIGHT Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be addressed to the Arizona Historical Society - Tucson, Archives Department. PROCESSING The finding aid was prepared by Kim Frontz, July 2000. ARRANGEMENT The albums are arranged alphabetically by county. 2 SCOPE NOTE AND BOX LIST Box 1 Cochise County Photograph Album, ca. 1925-1935 Chiefly adobe ruins, Tombstone buildings, ranching and outlaw historical sites, ca. 1925- 1935. There are photographs of adobe ruins of the Dragoon stage station, Charleston, Fort Bowie, Contention, and Galeyville. There are images of cowboys, buildings, and cattle at the Munk Cattle Ranch near Bowie, 1925, Riggs Ranch, 1927, and the Faraway Ranch. Images of Tombstone buildings, ca. 1925-1930, include the St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, the Can Can Restaurant, the Bird Cage Theater, and the Tombstone Epitaph building.
    [Show full text]
  • Arizona Historical Review, Vol
    Arizona Historical Review, Vol. 1 No. 3 (October 1928) Item Type text; Article Publisher Arizona State Historian (Phoenix, AZ) Journal Arizona Historical Review Rights This content is in the public domain. Download date 04/10/2021 02:00:16 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/623300 ARIZONA HISTORICAL REVIEW CONTENTS Current Comment Geo. H. Kelly Geronimo John P. Clum The Geronimo Deportation Geo. H. Kelly An Indian Scare Mrs. A. M. Dyer Stages Held Up I. E. Solomon Interesting Reminiscences Hon. A. J. Doran First Court in Graham County Geo. H. Kelly Tndents of Building Globe Railroad Geo. H. Kelly Killing of Judge McComas and Wife knton Mazzanovich Thirteenth Territorial Legislature M. M. Rice Vol. 1 OCTOBER, 1928 No. 3 Published Quarterly by ARIZONA STATE HISTORIAN PHOENIX, ARIZONA Entered as Second Class Mail Your Electric Utility IS A MODERN PIONEER There is no "past experience" to guide us in the Electrical World. Every day brings new unheard-of prob- lems to be worked out. We must prepare for the city of tomorrow as we serve the town of today. Today we make history for tomorrow. Bisbee Globe' Douglas ARIZONA Miami Florence Yuma Casa Grande Safford Agua Prieta (Mel.) Winterhaven "Helping You Build Arizona" ARIZONA Historical Review A QUARTERLY SUBSCRIPTION $3.00 PER YEAR Volume 1 OCTOBER, 1928 Number 3 - cLifiJ STATE CAPITOL BUILDING JOHN N. GOODWIN First Governor of Arizona Territory 1863 Arizona Historical Data The territory now included within the limits of Arizona was acquired by virtue of treaties concluded with Mexico in 1848 and in 1854.
    [Show full text]
  • Red and White on the Silver Screen: the Shifting Meaning and Use of American Indians in Hollywood Films from the 1930S to the 1970S
    RED AND WHITE ON THE SILVER SCREEN: THE SHIFTING MEANING AND USE OF AMERICAN INDIANS IN HOLLYWOOD FILMS FROM THE 1930s TO THE 1970s a dissertation submitted to Kent State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Bryan W. Kvet May, 2016 (c) Copyright All rights reserved Except for previously published materials Dissertation Written by Bryan W. Kvet B.A., Grove City College, 1994 M.A., Kent State University, 1998 Ph.D., Kent State University, 2015 Approved by ___Kenneth Bindas_______________, Chair, Doctoral Dissertation Committee Dr. Kenneth Bindas ___Clarence Wunderlin ___________, Members, Doctoral Dissertation Committee Dr. Clarence Wunderlin ___James Seelye_________________, Dr. James Seelye ___Bob Batchelor________________, Dr. Bob Batchelor ___Paul Haridakis________________, Dr. Paul Haridakis Accepted by ___Kenneth Bindas_______________, Chair, Department of History Dr. Kenneth Bindas ___James L. Blank________________, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Dr. James L. Blank TABLE OF CONTENTS…………………………………………………………………iv LIST OF FIGURES………………………………………………………………………v ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS……………………………………………………………...vii CHAPTERS Introduction………………………………………………………………………1 Part I: 1930 - 1945 1. "You Haven't Seen Any Indians Yet:" Hollywood's Bloodthirsty Savages……………………………………….26 2. "Don't You Realize this Is a New Empire?" Hollywood's Noble Savages……………………………………………...72 Epilogue for Part I………………………………………………………………..121 Part II: 1945 - 1960 3. "Small Warrior Should Have Father:" The Cold War Family in American Indian Films………………………...136 4. "In a Hundred Years it Might've Worked:" American Indian Films and Civil Rights………………………………....185 Epilogue for Part II……………………………………………………………….244 Part III, 1960 - 1970 5. "If Things Keep Trying to Live, the White Man Will Rub Them Out:" The American Indian Film and the Counterculture………………………260 6.
    [Show full text]
  • The Transformation of Noncitizen Detention in the United States
    From Exclusion to State Violence: The Transformation of Noncitizen Detention in the United States and Its Implications in Arizona, 1891-present by Judith Irangika Dingatantrige Perera A Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Approved March 2018 by the Graduate Supervisory Committee: Jack Schermerhorn, Chair Leah Sarat Julian Lim ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY May 2018 ABSTRACT This dissertation analyzes the transformation of noncitizen detention policy in the United States over the twentieth century. For much of that time, official policy remained disconnected from the reality of experiences for those subjected to the detention regime. However, once detention policy changed into its current form, disparities between policy and reality virtually disappeared. This work argues that since its inception in the late nineteenth century to its present manifestations, noncitizen detention policy transformed from a form of exclusion to a method of state-sponsored violence. A new periodization based on detention policy refocuses immigration enforcement into three eras: exclusion, humane, and violent. When official policy became state violence, the regime synchronized with noncitizen experiences in detention marked by pain, suffering, isolation, hopelessness, and death. This violent policy followed the era of humane detentions. From 1954 to 1981, during a time of supposedly benevolent national policies premised on a narrative against de facto detentions, Arizona, and the broader Southwest, continued to detain noncitizens while collecting revenue for housing such federal prisoners. Over time increasing detentions contributed to overcrowding. Those incarcerated naturally reacted against such conditions, where federal, state, and local prisoners coalesced to demand their humanity. Yet, when taxpayers ignored these pleas, an eclectic group of sheriffs, state and local politicians, and prison officials negotiated with federal prisoners, commodifying them for federal revenue.
    [Show full text]
  • Chorographies, Ancient Ruins, and Placemaking in the Salt
    Casas Montezumas: Chorographies, Ancient Ruins, and Placemaking in the Salt and Gila River Valleys, Arizona, 1694-1868 by Linnéa K. E. Caproni A Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Approved April 2017 by the Graduate Supervisory Committee: Victoria Thompson, Chair Philip VanderMeer Dallen Timothy ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY May 2017 ABSTRACT This dissertation uses the narrative practice of chorography as a genre for assessing the history of placemaking in the Salt and Gila River region of central Arizona from the late seventeenth century through the mid-nineteenth century. Chorography concerns the descriptive representation of places in the world, usually of regions associated with a particular nation. Traditionally, chorography has served as a written method for describing geographical places as they existed historically. By integrating descriptions of natural features with descriptions of built features, such as ancient ruins, chorography infuses the physical landscape with cultural and historical meaning. This dissertation relies on a body of Spanish- and English-language chorographies produced across three centuries to interpret how Euro- American descriptions of Hohokam ruins in the Salt and Gila River valleys shaped local placemaking. Importantly, the disparate chorographic texts produced during the late- seventeenth, eighteenth, and early nineteenth centuries reflect ‘discursive continuity’—a continuity of thought spanning a long and frequently disregarded period in the history of central Arizona, in which ruminations about the ruins of ancient cities and irrigation canals formed the basis for what people knew, or thought they knew, about the little-known region. When settlers arrived in the newly-formed Arizona Territory in the 1860s to establish permanent settlement in the Salt and Gila River valleys, they brought with them a familiarity with these writings, maps, and other chorographical materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Control of the Western Apaches, 1848–1886
    New Mexico Historical Review Volume 15 Number 1 Article 3 1-1-1940 Federal Control of the Western Apaches, 1848–1886 Ralph H. Ogle Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nmhr Recommended Citation Ogle, Ralph H.. "Federal Control of the Western Apaches, 1848–1886." New Mexico Historical Review 15, 1 (). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nmhr/vol15/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in New Mexico Historical Review by an authorized editor of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]. FEDERAL CONTROL OF THE WESTERN APACHES 1848-1886 By RALPH H. OGLE CHAPTER III EXTERMINATION-A FRONTIER PANACEA HE END of the Civil War resulted in a temporary dis­ T ruption and weakening of the military organization in the Apache country.· This situation was produced by a gradual mustering out of the California Volunteers and an order from the war department which ended the enlistment of new troops. To prevent the complete collapse of military control on the Apache frontier, the secretary of war made an exception to the order on May 20, 1865, and allowed the recruitment of a regiment of Arizona Volunteers. Six com­ panies composed of a total of three hundred and fifty men were immediately enrolled under the supervision of General McDowell. Half of the new troops were posted in southern Arizona and the others were moved to the Prescott area.! No military activity occurred in Arizona until Mc­ Dowell visited the district in December.
    [Show full text]
  • "The Beginning
    11 "The Beginning.... -·•;r '-':-,'.,, ,..,_ �, ;;_I!-_ - . ,,_ './' .;/,I,,,,"'. � �,. /?,5;.,�,,::..�-;,, . .,.� ,::-,,., ? \-�:��� ARIZONA STATE PARKS ACQUISITION HIST0 RY Table of Contents Acknowledgments ..................................................................................................................... 3 Arizona State Parks Created ............................................................................................ 4 Parks, According to Acquisition Papago Park .............................................. .............................................. ................ ......................... ......... 6 Tubae Presidio State Historic Park............................................................................................................. 9 Tombstone Courthouse State Historic Park .............................................................................................. 11 Yuma Territorial Prison State Historic Park................................................................................................ 12 Lyman Lake State Park ............................................•.....................................................................•.•......... 14 Jerome State Historic Park ........................................................................................................................ 15 Lake Havasu State Park and Cattail Cove State Park ................................................................................ 16 Painted Rocks State Park .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY | JUNE 2006 Sipanews Sipanews VOLUME XIX No
    SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS | COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY | JUNE 2006 SIPAnews SIPAnews VOLUME XIX No. 2 JUNE 2006 Published biannually by School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University From the Dean From the Editors contents his is a special issue of SIPA News, one that is intended both to con- s SIPA’s newest graduates, we are honored to contribute to the A HISTORY p.42 ALUMNI p.82 p.96 p.110 School’s history in this 60th anniversary special edition of SIPA City Councils from PROFILES Mexican Alumni in Adam Klauber: The Road Yang Lan: China’s vey the flavor of the first 60 years of the School’s history and to p.2 invite a conversation with our alumni and friends about who we News. When we first chose the subject for this issue, we had lit- Coast to Coast, by Politics: The Future of Taken, by Rebecca Oprah, by Paula T A 60 Years of the School Jason Stramaglia p.66 Mexican Democracy Has Leicht Margulies have been and what we should be. There are far more people and momen- tle idea of the magnitude of the task ahead or of the adventure of explo- of International and Bill Root: Life Before, SIPA as Its Middle tous events omitted than included in these pages, and at each turn we had ration on which we were about to embark. We soon discovered two Public Affairs, by Lisa p.44 During and After Name, by Gustavo Cano p.98 p.112 Anderson Columbia’s School of to make difficult choices about what we could include and what we had to things: that the history of the School and the depth and breadth of its The Money Makers: Alan Grafman: Archie Alumni Snapshots SIPA Alumni at the International Affairs, p.84 and the Gang Find Life influence on our world are even richer than we could have imagined, leave out.
    [Show full text]
  • Florence 2020 General Plan
    This page intentionally left blank. Welcome to the Town of Florence 2020 General Plan Update The State of Arizona, through detailed Growing Smarter legislation, requires that incorporated areas develop General Plans to assist in assessing current conditions and trends and developing goals, objectives and strategies that will help guide future growth and development. The extensive public participation and planning process for the Town of Florence 2020 General Plan began with the 2007 update of the Town’s General Plan Future Land Use Map, one of the most widely used figures in the General Plan. That process began our efforts towards completing a mid-cycle update of our General Plan that was last updated in 2002. While the State did not mandate this update for another few years, the Town took on this critical project early due to the many changes that have occurred since the last update. Indeed, the Town of Florence has grown and changed dramatically over the decades and much more dramatic changes are yet to come. Through the decades, Florence has retained an undisputable sense of place and character by respecting local history and being the seat, and the heart, of Pinal County. While the growth ahead will present many significant challenges, this General Plan update presents a valuable tool for the Town to use to protect its position in the emerging “megalopolis” or “Sun Corridor” region. This Plan respects the unique history and character of the area while also accepting that additional growth and development is inevitable. Smart growth is encouraged by this Plan and it is acknowledged that we must grow in a sustainable manner that respects our natural and cultural resources and brings new economic prosperity.
    [Show full text]