Recreation Guide

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Recreation Guide RecreationGuide FALL 2021 WWW.MISSOULAPARKS.ORG • 721-PARK AFTERSCHOOL FUN YOUTH SPORTS FALL FAMILY FEST AQUATICS www.missoulaparks.org 1 WELCOME Parks Make Life Better! Missoula Mayor John Engen Join us this fall to find out how parks can improve your health, Our generous community understands your family, your social connections and your community! Try that we’re all in this together, which is our afterschool adventures, Missoula Movers program for why Missoula is a city rich with open active adults, youth and adult team sports, exciting aquatics spaces and lots of places to run, walk, hike and play. We have places programs at Currents...plus, tennis, folf and pickleball. Give us to swim and splash and smile year a call at 721-PARK or stop by Currents Aquatics Center today round, again thanks to a generous to register for fall fun! community. I hope you have a chance Our Guiding Mission to enjoy our parks, our open spaces, our trails, our pools, our splash decks, Missoula Parks and Recreation is essential to the quality our fields and our many programs. Rich or poor, young or and way of life for individuals, families, community, and the old, we’re all in this together and our parks and recreation environment. Our guiding mission is to enhance the quality of programs are the tangible result of our commitment to each life in our community by: other. Please enjoy Missoula. • Promoting health and wellness. John Engen, Mayor • Stimulating (supporting and encouraging successful) Phone 552-6001 community and economic development. [email protected], www.ci.missoula.mt.us • Protecting the environment. • Educating and enriching the citizens of our community. Parks and Recreation Board Members Dale Harris (Chair) Margaret (Margie) Costa Daniel Gundlach Wendy Ninteman John O’Connor David Westfall Missoula Parks and Recreation Sonja Verlanic Splash Montana Quick and Easy Registration Currents Aquatics Center Register for all programs at Currents in McCormick Park, or Trees For Missoula phone 721-PARK (7275) to register with Mastercard, Visa or Friends of Missoula Parks Discover. Register online at www.missoulaparks.org. Registra- tions must be paid in full. See page 22 for registration policies. Share The Fun Youth Recreation Grants Low-income recreation grants are available for most programs. Call 721-PARK for more information or download an application at www.missoulaparks.org. ADA Compliance and Non-Discrimination City residents contribute directly to Parks and Recreation Parks and Recreation does not discriminate against or exclude through property taxes. CityCard gives residents a reduced anyone from participation in any programs or services on the rate (about a 20% discount) on most Parks & Recreation basis of race, color, national origin, gender, gender identity, reli- programs and admission to Currents Aquatics Center gion, disability, or economic status. Make ADA accommodation and Splash Montana. Purchase your CityCard at Currents requests at least 14 days in advance. Department information Aquatics Center for $2, and renew annually for $1. For more is available in alternative formats. information see page 22 or visit missoulaparks.org, www.missoulaparks.org ● 721-PARK phone us at 721-PARK. 2 www.missoulaparks.org CONTACT US Parks and Recreation Headquarters 721-PARK Office Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30am to 4:30pm What is Equity in Parks and Recreation? Located in Currents, 600 Cregg Ln. in McCormick Park. Offices of Park Administration, Planning, Recreation and Communications. *Registration for all programs accepted at Currents Front Desk. Park Operations Headquarters 552-6277 Office Hours: Monday through Friday, 9am to 3:30pm 100 Hickory Street, Missoula, MT 59801 Offices of Park Maintenance, Urban Forestry, Conservation Lands Management and Project Construction Currents Indoor Aquatics Center 721-PARK Registration Desk Hours: (Pool Hours on page 16.) Learn more about the City of Missoula’s Justice, Equity, Diver- Monday–Thursday 6am - 8pm sity, and Inclusion (JEDI) efforts at engagemissoula.com. Friday 6am - 6pm The City is committed to supporting residents and local busi- Saturday 8am – 6pm nesses through strong partnerships, collaboration, and the Sunday 10am – 6pm provision of services that create the greatest degree of equal 600 Cregg Ln. in McCormick Park opportunity. By working with and listening to residents from Open all year. Waterslides, children’s water playground, every background, non-profits, and local governments, we will internet hotspot, Parks and Recreation registration desk, together enjoy a just, equitable, diverse, and inclusive Missou- Headwaters Meeting Room. la--free of systemic and structural inequalities--where our com- Inclement Weather • Call 541-7200 munity is connected and honors our individualities. Program cancellations will be announced on the Rain Line, Equity vs. equality at the following times (541-7200): Equity and equality are often used interchangeably, but they Morning programs 8:30am mean different things. Equality is when everyone receives the Afternoon programs 1pm equal amount of investment. While that sounds fair, it assumes Evening Sports 4:30pm that all people start from the same place, which isn’t true. Eq- Other evening programs 6pm uity is about ensuring everyone receives the appropriate invest- Missoula Softball Assoc. Rainline 523-8083 ment for where they are. Updated at 4:30pm Please see individual class listings for rain make-up policies. For example: under equality, everyone receives the same bike, which does not meet the needs of every person. With equity, recognizing each person starts at a different place, each cyclist receives the appropriate bike for them. The same principle is true of park use and access. Missoula Parks and Recreation works to ensure all residents Consider a small donation to Share The Fun Youth have equitable access to programs and services, regardless of ethnic origin, socioeconomic level, color, language, abilities, Recreation Grants when registering your child for sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, race, or age. these great programs. Your contribution will help a low-income child have some healthy, active fun! How can we help? Missoula County contributes recreation grant Please let us know if there are barriers preventing you funding specifically for County residents. Apply for a from accessing any Parks program, facility or service. Email us at [email protected], grant at missoulaparks.org or phone 721-PARK. phone 721-PARK, or complete our online form. www.missoulaparks.org 3 OUT-OF-SCHOOL TIME CHILDCARE Afterschool Adventures Includes transportation from school! Kids ages 5 and up will be outdoors and active with the epic adventures families have come to love from Parks and Rec- reation! With a heavy emphasis on adventure recreation, we are looking forward to spending afternoons and no-school days with your kids. We provide afterschool transportation, a healthy snack and active, outdoor fun! Parents pick up at Currents in McCormick Park between 5-5:30 p.m. Activities change daily and include biking, hiking, sports, arts and crafts, ropes course, skateboard- Reduced fees for ALL families! ing, disc golf, nature-based play, field trips and more! Equip- Program scholarships are available through June 10, 2022, and ment is provided. funds are limited. Apply ASAP. Our highly trained staff, low participant-to-staff ratios and rigor- If you received a Spring 2021 Program Scholarship, there is ous COVID-19 safety protocols will help ensure a fun, engaging no need to reapply. The City of Missoula is continuing to fund experience for your child! Sign up online today or give us a call discounted fees for families based on their self-reported income at 721-PARK (7275!) level. ALL families, regardless of income, are eligible for a discount. Afterschool Adventures • Complete the Afterschool/School’s Out Scholarship applica- Days Choose Monday through Friday tion before you register. (No need to reapply if you received a Parks childcare scholarship in Spring 2021.) Please see Time* Grades K – 5 3:15 -5:30 pm M, T, W, F 2:30 - 5:30 pm Th "How To Register" below. School half-days: We will pick up early, please bring your lunch. • Participation in the Scholarship program is voluntary— families are welcome to register online at regular rates. Apply for a scholarship before registration. Details at right. Green scholarship $10 • If you need additional assistance, please email us at Fee/day Purple scholarship $15 [email protected] or phone 552-6726. Orange scholarship $18 Full price (without scholarship) $20 How to register for Afterschool/School’s Out Pick kids up at Currents between 5-5:30pm. Complete the 2021-22 Parks Afterschool/School’s Out Scholar- ship Application. SCHOOL ACTIVITY # SECTION # Paxson 4232100 04 • Within 2 business days, we will add the appropriate discount level (green/purple/orange) to your Webtrac online account Russell 4232100 06 and notify you via email. Lewis and Clark 4232100 02 Franklin 4232100 03 • When you receive notification that we’ve applied the dis- Rattlesnake Elementary 4232100 05 count to your account, register online at missoulaparks.org/ register or give us a call at 721-PARK. We encourage you to Jeannette Rankin 4232100 01 register early. Registration closes 48 hours before each day’s Parent drop-off (location TBA) 4232100 07 program. Lowell: Register at the school’s website: https://www.mcpsmt.org/lowell • Please call us at 552-6726 or email [email protected]. Discovery Corp does not meet during MCPS school breaks. mt.us if you need further financial assistance to meet your childcare needs. 4 www.missoulaparks.org YOUTH AND FAMILY School’s Out Camps New! First Friday Kids Camp Keep kids active and engaged during school breaks! Keep the kids active and engaged at Base Camp while you enjoy First Friday events. They’ll have a blast with our indoor obstacle course, make a fun craft and end the night with mov- ies and pizza.
Recommended publications
  • PUBLIC DRAFT MAY 2019 Was Created By
    PUBLIC DRAFT MAY 2019 was created by: MISSOULA DOWNTOWN ASSOCIATION BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT MISSOULA DOWNTOWN FOUNDATION The Downtown Missoula Partnership Dover, Kohl & Partners a collaboration of: planning team lead | town planning & urban design The Downtown Business Improvement District of Missoula Six Pony Hitch branding and outreach Missoula Downtown Association Territorial Landworks Missoula Downtown Foundation infrastructure Other major partners on this project include: Kimley Horn parking Missoula Redevelopment Agency Charlier Associates, Inc. Missoula Parking Commission transportation City of Missoula Cascadia Partners scenario planning Gibbs Planning Group retail market analysis Daedalus Advisory Services economics Urban Advantage photo simulations ... and thousands of participants from the Missoula community! Missoula’s Downtown Master Plan | Draft Steering Committee Our thanks to the following leaders who guided this process through the Master Plan Steering Committee and Technical Advisory Committee: Ellen Buchanan, Chair, Missoula Redevelopment Mike Haynes, Development Services Director Agency Donna Gaukler, Missoula Parks & Recreation Director Matt Ellis, Co-Chair, MDA & MPC Board Member Jim McLeod, Farran Realty Partners Owner Dale Bickell, City Chief Administrative Officer Eran Pehan, Housing & Community Development Dan Cederberg, Property Owner; BID Board, MDF Director Board Dave Strohmaier, Missoula County Commissioner Nick Checota, Property/Business Owner; Arts & Bryan Von Lossberg, Missoula City Council Entertainment
    [Show full text]
  • Interpretive Plan
    MISSOULA DOWNTOWN HERITAGE INTERPRETIVE PLAN DRAFT - NOVEMBER 2019 Prepared for the Missoula In collaboration with the City of Missoula Historic Preservation Downtown Foundation by Office and Downtown Missoula Partnership. Supported by a Historical Research Associates, Inc. grant from the Montana Department of Commerce Missoula public art. Credit: HRA TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . 5 PART 1: FOUNDATION . 13 Purpose and Guiding Principles . 14 Interpretive Goals . 15 Themes . 15 Interpretive Theme Matrices . 19 Setting and Audiences . 23 Issues and Influences Affecting Interpretation . 24 PART 2: EXISTING CONDITIONS . 26 Interpretation in Downtown Missoula . 27 Information and Orientation . 28 Audience Experience . 29 Programming . 31 Potential Partners . 32 PART 3: RECOMMENDATIONS . 37 Introduction . 38 Actions Related to the Connectivity of Downtown Interpretation . 38 Actions Related to Special Events . 41 Actions Related to the Missoula Downtown Master Plan . 41 Actions Related to Pre-Visit/Distance Interpretation . 42 Actions Related to Interpreting Many Perspectives and Underrepresented Heritage . 44 Actions Related to Audience Experience . 47 Actions Related to Program Administration . 51 Actions Related to Scholarship . 51 Actions Related to Additional Interpretative Elements . 52 Actions Related to Collaboration . 52 Actions Related to Educators and Youth Outreach . 54 Actions Related to General Outreach and Marketing . 54 Recommended Implementation Plan . 55 Summary . 69 PART 4: PLANNING RESOURCES . 70 HRA Interpretive Planning Team . 71 Interpretive Planning Advisory Group . 71 Acknowledgements . 71 Glossary . 71 Select Interpretation Resources . 72 Select Topical Resources . 72 INTRODUCTION Downtown heritage mural interpreting local railroad history. Credit: HRA Missoula Downtown Heritage | Interpretive Plan | DRAFT Nov 2019 5 Missoula Textile is a Downtown Missoula heritage business, having been in operation for more than 100 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Academic & Student Affairs Committee
    Schedule of Events Board of Regents Meeting May 2006 WEB PAGE ADDRESS: http://www.montana.edu/wwwbor/ WEDNESDAY, May 31, 2006 1:00 – 4:30 p.m. Budget and Audit Oversight Committee – SUB Ballroom 1:00 – 4:30 p.m. Academic/Student Affairs Committee – Hensler Auditorium, Applied Technology Building 4:45 – 6:00 p.m. Staff and Compensation Committee – SUB Ballroom 4:45 – 6:00 p.m. Workforce Development Committee – Hensler Auditorium, Applied Technology Building THURSDAY, June 1, 2006 7:00 a.m. Regents Breakfast with Faculty Senate Representatives - Crowley Conference Room - 2nd floor of SUB 7:45 a.m. Continental Breakfast for meeting participants—– SUB Large Dining Room 8:15 a.m. Executive Session (Personnel Evaluations) – Crowley Conference Room – 2nd floor SUB 10:00 a.m. Full Board Convenes– SUB Ballroom Noon Lunch for all attendees – SUB Large Dining Room Noon to 1:40 p.m. MAS Luncheon with Regents, Commissioner, Presidents and Chancellors — SUB Ballroom 1:30 p.m. Full Board Reconvenes– SUB Ballroom 5:30 p.m. Board Recesses 6:00 p.m. Reception for all meeting participants – Pitchfork Fondue Dinner - in the new ATC Center FRIDAY, June 2, 2006 7:00 a.m. Board breakfast with local civic and business leaders – SUB Large Dining Room 7:45 a.m. Continental Breakfast for meeting participants – SUB Large Dining Room 8:45 a.m. Full Board Reconvenes– SUB Ballroom 12:00 Meeting Adjourns on completion of business 1 Board of Regents’ Regular Meeting–May 31-June 2, 2006–HAVRE 5/19/2006 10:28 AM Page 1 BOARD OF REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION May 31 – June 2, 2006 Montana State University-Northern P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Christopher P Higgins
    Missoula Mayors Interred at The Missoula Cemetery 2 3 This booklet was compiled and printed by the Missoula Cemetery as an informational booklet for individual use. The Missoula Cemetery is a department of the City of Missoula in Missoula, Montana. Questions and comments should be directed to: Missoula Cemetery 2000 Cemetery Road Missoula Montana 59802 Phone: (406) 552-6070 Fax: (406) 327-2173 Web: www.ci.missoula.mt.us/cemetery Visit our website for a complete interment listing, historical information, fees, cemetery information, and regulations. © 2008 Missoula Cemetery 4 Table of Contents Timeline: Mayors and Local History ................................................................................................ 6 Map: Mayors Burial Sites ................................................................................................................ 8 Frank Woody .................................................................................................................................. 10 Thomas Marshall ............................................................................................................................ 11 Dwight Harding ............................................................................................................................... 12 David Bogart ................................................................................................................................... 13 John Sloane ...................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Connections December 2013
    December 2013 A biannual newsletter published by the Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library A Message from the Dean of Libraries hen I started writing this message, this opportunity to thank the members of I looked outside and saw snow the project review taskforce who issued an falling that quickly covered open call for projects, reviewed all proposals Mount Sentinel. Nonetheless, in the midst of according to established criteria, and selected my second winter in Montana, I have been the best proposals for action. A big thank-you warmed by the high level of enthusiasm and also goes to all team members who conducted energy from library faculty, staff, and generous user needs assessments, prepared their donors. Their dedication and unwavering proposals, submitted and carried out their support have helped us move forward on plans. They have indeed implemented many many fronts this past year. innovative ideas to enhance UM students’ learning experience. In this issue of Connections, the Mansfield Library’s newsletter, we present reports on The library’s generous donors have played the library’s Student-Centered Innovative an important role this year by supporting Projects. As its name conveys, these projects enhancement and expansion of the library’s focus on supporting UM students’ success collections, including archival materials and in their educational pursuits. I want to take special collections, funding improvements continued on page 2 THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA Learning Commons at the Maureen and Mike * Mansfield Library jjtt .L ’ The Learning Commons is an integral part of UM's Investing . in Student Success. Of the university's current priorities, the Learning Commons will have the most meaningful and dramatic impact on the greatest number of UM students.
    [Show full text]
  • SNMIPNUNTN Nmipnuntn a Salish Word Meaning ~A Place to Learn, S a Place to Figure Things Out, a Place Where Reality Is Discovered~ VOLUME 2, ISSUE 1 SEPTEMBER 2012
    THE MANSFIELD LIBRARY SNMIPNUNTN nmipnunTn A Salish word meaning ~a place to learn, s a place to figure things out, a place where reality is discovered~ VOLUME 2, ISSUE 1 SEPTEMBER 2012 Pronunciation: Sin-mee-pi-noon-tin Library Welcomes New Dean Mansfield Library Welcomes New Dean Sha Li Zhang, Dean of Libraries Following a nationwide search, Provost Perry Brown recently announced that Sha Li Zhang was selected as the new Dean of Libraries. Originally from China, Dr. Zhang comes to The University of Montana from the University of North Carolina - Greensboro, where she served as Assistant Dean for Collections and INSIDE THIS Technical Services for the last seven years. She received a Ph.D. in Education ISSUE: from Kansas State University, a Masters of Library Science from the University Faculty 2 of Tennessee, and a B.A. in Literature and Linguistics from Lanzhou University Publications in China. Faculty 3 Profile Dr. Zhang has published widely, presented at regional, national, and international conferences and is active in New Library 4 both national and international library associations. She Faculty is the Project Director for the Academic and Cultural 10 Questions - 5 Enrichment (ACE) Scholars Program to recruit and Susanne Caro prepare librarians from underserved communities. The ACE Scholars New 6 Databases Program is funded by two Institute of Museum and Library Service Browse 7 Dr. Zhang grants, which Dr. Zhang wrote and Dr. Zhang will Media Dean of Libraries administered. In 2012 she was assume Digitization 8 chosen as one of three individuals Project honored with the President’s Recognition Award from the Chinese American Library her new duties Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Children's Television. Hearing on H.R. 1677 Before the Subcommittee on Telecommunications and Finance of the Committee on Energy and Commerce
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 315 048 IR 014 159 TITLE Children's Television. Hearing on H.R. 1677 before the Subcommittee on Telecommunications and Finance of the Committee on Energy and Commerce. House of Representatives, One Hundred First Congress, First Session. INSTITUTION Congress of the U.S., Washington, DC. House Committee on Energy and Commerce. PUB DATE 6 Apr 89 NOTE 213p.; Serial No. 101-32. AVAILABLE FROMSuperintendent of Documents, Congressional Sales Office, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402. PUB TYPE Legal/Legislative/Regulatory Mat.. als (090) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC09 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Childrens Television; *Federal Legislation; Hearings; *Programing (Broadcast); *Television Commercials IDENTIFIERS Congress 101st ABSTRACT A statement by the chairman of the subcommittee, Representative Edward J. Markey opened this hearing on H.R. 1677, the Children's Television Act of 1989, a bill which would require the Federal Communications Commission to reinstate restrictions on advertising during children's television, to enforce the obligation of broadcasters to meet the eduCational and informational needs of the child audience, and for other purposes. The text of the bill is then presented, followed by related literature, surveys, and the testimony of nine witnesses: (1) Daniel R. Anderson, Psychology Department, University of Massachusetts; (2) Helen L. Boehm, vice president, Children's Advertising Review Unit, Council of Better Business Bureaus, Inc.;(3) Honorable Terry L. Bruce, Representative in Congress from the State of Illinois;(4) William P. Castleman, vice president, ACT III Broadcasting, on behalf of the Association of Independent Television Stations;(5) Peggy Charren, president, Action for Children's Television; (6) DeWitt F.
    [Show full text]
  • Missoula Attractions Hand-Carved Carousels in the United States
    27 DOWNTOWN RESERVE STREET BUSINESS DISTRICT Home to a plethora of big box stores, chain 31 A CAROUSEL FOR MISSOULA restaurants and nationally branded hotels. Fastest carousel in the West and one of the first fully Missoula Attractions hand-carved carousels in the United States. 28 HUB FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Go-karts, arcade games and laser tag on 50,000 square 32 DRAGON HOLLOW PLAYGROUND feet of fun and excitement for the whole family. Magical play land next to A Carousel for Missoula. Recently expanded for children of all abilities. 29 MUSEUM OF MOUNTAIN FLYING Showcasing the region’s mountain flying history 33 MISSOULA ART MUSEUM including vintage aircraft, memorabilia and artifacts. Leading contemporary art museum featuring 30 MISSOULA MONTANA AIRPORT Montanan and indigenous exhibits. Free admission for all. Offering nonstop flights to 16 major U.S. markets on six airlines and connecting you to the world. 34 HIKING + BIKING 15 MISSOULA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS ZOOTOWN ARTS COMMUNITY CENTER A local arts center with exhibits, galleries, 1 Home to the Western Montana Fair and Glacier Ice WATERWORKS HILL TRAILHEAD Rink and host of events year-round. performances, events and paint-your-own pottery. Located just off Greenough Drive, Waterworks Hill is 35 an easy, scenic in-town hike. 16 GLACIER ICE RINK CARAS PARK Located in the heart of downtown. Host to markets 2 Offering programs for youth hockey, adult hockey, FROEHLICH TRAILHEAD figure skating, curling and public skating. and events throughout the year. Froehlich Trail and Ridge Trail Loop form a 36 moderately difficult loop for hiking and running. 17 FORT MISSOULA REGIONAL PARK THE WILMA State-of-the-art concert venue with all the character 3 Sports complex with a fitness center and 156 acres of LINCOLNWOOD TRAILHEAD playgrounds, fields, picnic shelters and trails.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2017 News Releases
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present University Relations 6-1-2017 June 2017 news releases University of Montana--Missoula. Office of University Relations Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/newsreleases Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation University of Montana--Missoula. Office of University Relations, "June 2017 news releases" (2017). University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present. 22202. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/newsreleases/22202 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Relations at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - UM News - University Of Montana A to Z my.umt.edu UM News UM / News / 2017 / June June 2017 News 06/30/2017 - Butte Folk Festival Acts Named for Montana Public Radio Live Broadcast - Michael Marsolek 06/29/2017 - UM, Wildlife Friendly Enterprise Network Launch Elephant-Friendly Tea - Lisa Mills 06/29/2017 - Last Best Conference Returns to Missoula, Adds Live Music, Film to Lineup - Peter Knox 06/29/2017 - MTPR Website, Program Receive Statewide Recognition - Ray Ekness 06/28/2017 - UM Research: Slow-Growing Ponderosas Survive Mountain Pine Beetle Outbreaks - Anna Sala 06/27/2017 - SpectrUM, SciNation
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 73: 4 Summer 2009
    P PNLA QUARTERLY The Official Journal of the Pacific Northwest Library Association Volume 73, number 4 (Summer 2009) Volume 73, number 4 (Summer 2009) President‟s Message 2 From the Editor 3 Feature Articles Linda Frederiksen. A Century of Cooperation: The Pacific Northwest Library Association, 1909-2009 5 Lisa Sigler. The Changing World of Archives 36 John H. Sandy. Financial Tips for Librarians 45 Pamela Lipscomb-Gardner. Dimensions of the Myers-Briggs Temperament Inventory and Implications for the School Library Media Specialist 49 Helen Sam. Cataloging and Preservation of Moving Images: A Survey of Organizations and Initiatives 62 Cora McAndrews Moellendick. Libraries, Censors, and Self-Censorship 68 PNLA Quarterly 73:4 (Summer 2009) www.pnla.org 2 President's Message KATHY WATSON It occurs to me as I sit down to write this message, that it is the last “Message from the President” that I shall pen for the PNLA Quarterly. At the August membership meeting in Missoula, I will pass the gavel, and it will be with mixed emotions that I do so. My time as President has flown. It has been a year of stretching for me, as well as a huge learning curve, much bonding, and a lot of fun. I'm hoping that PNLA has benefited from my presidency. It is difficult to look back and say, if not for me, there would not be this, or that. Or say that I prevented some horrendous fate that threatened us, leaped tall buildings in a single bound, put out the fire…but my gaze at this point is a bit like looking in a mirror darkly.
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Missoula Venues 2017
    Downtown Missoula Venues 2017 Caras Park Burns Street Center Rental Fee ........................... Monday-Thursday: $700; Friday-Sunday: $975 Rental Fee ................................................ Neighborhood Organization: Free, .................................................................. $100 Discount for MDA members .......................... Non-profit Organization: $20/hour, Private Parties: $35/hour Capacity for a Reception/Meeting ......................................................... 3,000 Deposit……………………………………………………. …$100 returnable fee Capacity for a Sit Down Dinner ................................................................ 450 Capacity for a Sit Down Event .................................................................... 80 ADA Accessibility ..................................................................................... Yes ADA Accessibility ..................................................................................... Yes Catering Restrictions ..................................................................................No Catering Restrictions ................................................................................. No Alcohol ..................................................................................................... Yes Alcohol ..................................................................................................... Yes Additional Info ....... Outdoor facility available from mid-April through October Additional Info ...................... Semi-private:
    [Show full text]
  • Employment of a Liason Librarian to Serve All of the Area Libraries
    DOCUMeNT RESUNR ED 024 417 LI 001 126 By-Marvin. James C. A Plan for Library Cooperation in Missoula County, Montana Montana State Library. Helena Spons Agency-Office of Education (DHEW). Washington, D.C. Div. of Library Services and Educational Facilities. Pub Date 68 Note- 30p. EDRS Price NIF-sus HC-S1.60 Descriptors-Financial Support Interlibrary Loan& Library Cooperation. *Library Network& Library Planning. Library Services. *Library Surveys Master Plans. Public Libraries. School Libraries, Union Catalogs. University Libraries Identifiers- *MissoJa County A study of the libraries in Missoula County. Montana. was conducted to determine library resources and potential areas of cooperation between all types of libraries. The recommendations fora cooperative network are based on visits to librariesand interviews with librarians, public officials. and interested citizens. Study procedure did not include an evaluation of individual libraries or an examination of the qualifications of library personnel. Suggestions cover: (1) organization of a Missoula Area Library Council; (2) employment of a liason librarian to serve all of the area libraries; (3) designation of the Missoula Public Library as a communication or IMPACT Center and administrative headquarters for a public library federation; (4) financial aid to the University of Montana library, (5) a computerized union hst of serial holdings; (6) cooperation between the elementary school district,public library. and County Instructional Materials Center for children's services; (7) revision of the public library contract with Missoula County for library service: and (8) a joint plan for in-service training programs and clinics. Appended are the study questionaire. library statistical data. and a list of study participants.
    [Show full text]