2010 Census Housing Unit Counts in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands: Municipality and Village

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2010 Census Housing Unit Counts in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands: Municipality and Village 2010 Census Housing Unit Counts in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands: Municipality and Village Geographic area Total Housing Units Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands................. 20 850 Rota Municipality................................................................... 1 049 Afatung village...................................................................... 0 Agatasi (Payapai) village...................................................... 2 Agusan village...................................................................... 0 Alaguan village..................................................................... 3 Annex F village..................................................................... 46 Apanon village...................................................................... 0 As Akoddo village................................................................. 2 As Dudo village..................................................................... 1 As Niebes (Nieves) village.................................................... 9 Duge village.......................................................................... 4 Fanlagon village.................................................................... 0 Finata village......................................................................... 0 Gagani village....................................................................... 3 Gampapa village................................................................... 6 Gaonan village...................................................................... 0 Gayaugan (Kaan) village...................................................... 1 Ginalangan (Chudan) village................................................ 26 I Chenchon village................................................................ 35 I Koridot village..................................................................... 0 Lempanai village................................................................... 2 Liyu village............................................................................ 37 Makmak village..................................................................... 1 Mananana village.................................................................. 0 Matpo village......................................................................... 5 Mochong village.................................................................... 1 Mount Sabana (Minachage) village...................................... 0 Mount Taipingot village......................................................... 0 Pekngasu village.................................................................. 0 Sailigai Papa village.............................................................. 0 Sayan Gigani village............................................................. 0 Sinapalo village..................................................................... 465 Songsong village.................................................................. 291 Tagolo Ogso village.............................................................. 0 Taimama village................................................................... 14 Talakhaya village.................................................................. 0 Talo village........................................................................... 2 Tatachok village.................................................................... 1 Tatgua village....................................................................... 13 Tenetu village....................................................................... 79 Ugis village........................................................................... 0 Saipan Municipality .............................................................. 18 683 Achugao village.................................................................... 63 Afetnas village...................................................................... 538 Page 1 of 3 2010 Census Housing Unit Counts in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands: Municipality and Village Geographic area Total Housing Units Agingan village..................................................................... 101 American Memorial Park village........................................... 0 As Akina village.................................................................... 31 As Falipe village.................................................................... 3 As Gonna village.................................................................. 51 As Lito village........................................................................ 277 As Mahetog village............................................................... 101 As Matuis village................................................................... 173 As Palacios village................................................................ 401 As Perdido village................................................................. 108 As Rabagau village............................................................... 329 As Teo village....................................................................... 106 As Terlaje village.................................................................. 111 Bird Island village.................................................................. 0 Banaderu village................................................................... 0 Capitol Hill village................................................................. 453 Chacha village...................................................................... 36 Chalan Galaide village.......................................................... 73 Chalan Kanoa I village.......................................................... 578 Chalan Kanoa II village......................................................... 424 Chalan Kanoa III village........................................................ 297 Chalan Kanoa IV village....................................................... 227 Chalan Kiya village............................................................... 384 Chalan Laulau village........................................................... 478 Chalan Piao village............................................................... 598 Chalan Rueda village............................................................ 101 China Town village............................................................... 496 Dagu village.......................................................................... 320 Dandan village...................................................................... 1 003 Fananganan village.............................................................. 407 Fanonchuluyan village.......................................................... 0 Finasisu village .................................................................... 1 058 Forbidden Island village........................................................ 0 Garapan village.................................................................... 1 974 Gualo Rai village................................................................... 759 Hilaihai village....................................................................... 10 I Akgak village ..................................................................... 118 I Denni village....................................................................... 7 I Fadang village.................................................................... 2 I Liyang village...................................................................... 315 I Maddok village.................................................................... 0 I Naftan village...................................................................... 12 I Pitot village ........................................................................ 19 Kagman village..................................................................... 48 Kagman I village................................................................... 107 Kagman II village.................................................................. 290 Page 2 of 3 2010 Census Housing Unit Counts in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands: Municipality and Village Geographic area Total Housing Units Kagman III village................................................................. 760 Kagman IV village................................................................. 164 Kalabera village.................................................................... 0 Kannat Tabla village............................................................. 301 Koblerville village.................................................................. 755 Laulau Bay village................................................................. 91 Lower Base village................................................................ 27 Managaha village.................................................................. 0 Marpi village.......................................................................... 43 Matansa village..................................................................... 49 Maturana Hill village............................................................. 51 Nanasu village...................................................................... 12 Navy Hill village.................................................................... 117 Opyan village........................................................................ 11 Papago village.....................................................................
Recommended publications
  • ?Of7 House of Representatives Twentieth Northern Marianas Commonwealth Legislature Capitol Hill Saipan, MP 96950
    G O V . C O M M . (HO USE) ~ COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS Ralph DLG. Torres Victor B. Hocog Governor Lieutenant Governor The Honorable Rafael S. Demapan Speaker ; ?of7 House of Representatives Twentieth Northern Marianas Commonwealth Legislature Capitol Hill Saipan, MP 96950 The Honorable Arnold I. Palacios President The Senate Twentieth Northern Marianas Commonwealth Legislature Capitol Hill Saipan, MP 96950 Dear Mr. Speaker and Mr. President: This is to inform you that I have signed into law House Bill No. 20-45, HD1, entitled, “To establish new public highways, Route 324 in the village of Laulau and Route 325 in the village of Kanat Tabla on the Island of Saipan; and for other purposes,” which was passed by the House of Representatives and the Senate of the Twentieth Northern Marianas Commonwealth Legislature. This bill becomes Public Law No. 20-07. Copies bearing my signature are forwarded for your reference. Caller Box 10007 Saipan, MP 96950 Telephone: (670) 237-2200 Facsimile: (670) 664-2211/2311 Public Law No. 20-07 First Regular Session February 28,2017 Representative Lorenzo I. Deleon Guerrero of Saipan, Precinct 5 (for himself, Representatives Francisco C. Aguon, Donald C. Barcinas, Edwin K. Propst, and Edmund S. Villagomez,) in an open and public meeting with an opportunity for the public to comment, introduced the following Bill: H, B, No. 20-46, HD1 AN ACT OTHER PURPOSES. The Bill was referred to the House Committee on Transportation, which submitted Standing Committee Report No. 20-19; adopted 5/5/17. The Bill was passed by the House of Representatives on First and Final Reading, May 5,2017; with amendments in the form of H.
    [Show full text]
  • Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment for the Island of Saipan, CNMI
    Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment For the Island of Saipan, CNMI January 2014 Saipan Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment | i About This Document The Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment for the island of Saipan is the product of a year-long collaboration between the CNMI Division of Coastal Resources Management and the participating agencies and organizations of the CNMI Climate Change Working Group. Ongoing support for the Vulnerability Assessment and Climate Change Working Group was provided by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and contributions to the assessment stem from a wide range of federal and CNMI government agencies, non-governmental organizations, and community groups. Additional technical resources, tools, and expertise were leveraged from organizations throughout the Insular Pacific and beyond. The cumulative result of this diverse input is a project that meshes a community-based assessment and local knowledge with technical analysis and inquiry. This document presents the Vulnerability Assessment by highlighting its findings, as well as the process and information used to arrive at conclusions and recommendations. It is as much a framework for a mixed-methods assessment process as it is community narrative and practical study. Document Usage and Limitations This document is intended as an initial screening tool for prioritization of climate adaptation work on the island of Saipan. Usage of the Vulnerability Assessment should be limited to broad planning and policy purposes. Analysis of specific resources and geographic areas was conducted under potential future scenarios, which introduces inherent uncertainties and complicates field verification. As such, the findings, recommendations, and data within this document are not appropriate for application to site-specific engineering or other projects involving alterations to the physical landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibong-Corporation-Lease-Agreement-1.Pdf
    COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC LANDS (DPL) P.O. Box 500830, Saipan, MP 96950 • Tel. No. (670) 234-3751/52/53 Facebook Address: facebook.com/DPLCNMI Website: www.dpl.gov.mp NOTICE OF PROPOSED LEASE OF PUBLIC LAND In accordance with Section 106 (b) of Public Law 15-2, the Department of Public Lands hereby gives notice of its intent to lease certain public land in Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Any interested parties of the general public may submit comments, data, views, or arguments of alternative proposals for the lease of the public land. As further provided by Public Law 15-2, the following pertinent information is required to be published. i. The proposed lease of public land is described as Lot 049 D 01 containing an area of approximately 4,240 square meters, more or less, situated in Navy Hill, Saipan (the Japanese Lighthouse). Copies of the location of the parcels are available at the Department of Public Lands and website www.dpl.gov. mp for inspection. ii. The prospective lessee is Bibong Corporation. The lists of officers for Bibong Corporation are Mr. Bong Heung Lee, as President/Treasurer/Director, Mr. Sung Joon An, as Vice President/Secretary/Director, and Ms. Doyi Kim, as Director. iii. The proposed lease is compliant with DPL regulations and was negotiated by the officers and directors of Bibong Corporation, mainly Mr. Bong Heung Lee. iv. The lessee shall use the premises solely for the purpose of developing and restoring the historic value of the site and turning it into an additional tourist attraction, which will include a restaurant, coffee shop and an occasion venue.
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Coastal Resilience Assessment
    COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS COASTAL RESILIENCE ASSESSMENT 20202020 Greg Dobson, Ian Johnson, Kim Rhodes UNC Asheville’s NEMAC Kristen Byler National Fish and Wildlife Foundation Bridget Lussier Lynker, on contract to NOAA Office for Coastal Management IMPORTANT INFORMATION/DISCLAIMER: This report represents a Regional Coastal Resilience Assessment that can be used to identify places on the landscape for resilience-building efforts and conservation actions through understanding coastal flood threats, the exposure of populations and infrastructure have to those threats, and the presence of suitable fish and wildlife habitat. As with all remotely sensed or publicly available data, all features should be verified with a site visit, as the locations of suitable landscapes or areas containing flood threats and community assets are approximate. The data, maps, and analysis provided should be used only as a screening-level resource to support management decisions. This report should be used strictly as a planning reference tool and not for permitting or other legal purposes. The scientific results and conclusions, as well as any views or opinions expressed herein, are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as representing the opinions or policies of the U.S. Government, or the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation’s partners. Mention of trade names or commercial products does not constitute their endorsement by the U.S. Government or the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation or its funding sources. NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION DISCLAIMER: The scientific results and conclusions, as well as any views or opinions expressed herein, are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect those of NOAA or the Department of Commerce.
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth Register Volume 11 No
    COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS SAIPAN, MARIANA ISLANDS 96950 VOLUME 11 N DECEMBER 1 COMMONWEALTH REGISTER -TH -TH REGISTER December 15, 1989 Volume 11 No. 12 Proposed Rules and Regulations Village Homesteading Act Marianas Public Land Corporation .....................,..,. 6665 Emergency Rules and Regulations Designated Tourist Site Regulations Marianas Visitors Bureau ................................... 6693 Adopted Rules and Regulations Honorarium for BOE Members Official Representation Policy for BOE CNMI Public School System ................................ 6707 -4 Adopted Rules and Regulations Medicaid Division Public Health and Environmental Services .................. 6710 Adopted Rules and ~egulations' Licensure by Endorsement of Foreign Nurses Board of Nurse Examiners .................................. 6713 Adopted Rules and Regulations Medical Professional Licensing Board Public Health & Environmental Services .................... 6715 PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Regulations Promulgated Pursuant to Article XI of the CNMI Constitution and the Village Homesteading Act of 1979 as Amended The Marianas Public Land Corporation (MPLC) hereby gives public notice that pursuant to its duties and responsibilities under Article XI of the Constitution, as amended, and the authority given the Corporation by and through the Village Homesteading Act of 1979, as amended, (Public Laws 1-42 and 6-6, 2 CMC Section 4331 et. seq.) promulgates these proposed regulations to update and amend its regulations issued in November 1980, under the Village Homesteading Act. MPLC hereby advises the general public that the Village Homesteading Rules and ~egulationsare available at the MPLC Office, Capitol Hill, P.O. Box 380, Saipan, MP 96950. These rules and regulations shall be effective upon notice of their adoption as provided by the CNMI ~dministrative Procedure Act. Dated this /7~day of H~&+dt5+ , 1989.
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Zone Management Act Consistency Determination for the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands
    COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT ACT CONSISTENCY DETERMINATION FOR COMMONWEALTH OF NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS Submitted to: Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Coastal Resources Management Office Gualo Rai Center, Suite 201F P.O. Box 10007 Saipan, MP 96950 Submitted by: Commander, United States Pacific Fleet Department of the Navy 250 Makalapa Drive Pearl Harbor, Hawaii 96860-3131 SEPTEMBER 2014 Coastal Zone Management Act Consistency Determination for the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Consistency Determination Military Training and Testing within the Coastal Zone of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Document Notes: 1. Scientific names are listed at first appearance; the common names are used thereafter. 2. Units are provided as English units followed by metric units parenthetically. 3. Suggested Citation: U.S. Department of the Navy. (2014). Coastal Zone Management Act Consistency Determination for the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands: CD for Military Training and Testing Activities within the CNMI Coastal Zone. Prepared for Commander, U.S. Pacific Fleet and Naval Facilities Command Pacific by SRS-Parsons Joint Venture. Contract Number N68711-02-D-8043, Task Order 85. September 2014. CNMI CZMA CONSISTENCY DETERMINATION SEPTEMBER 2014 INTRODUCTION This document provides the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI) Bureau of Environmental and Coastal Quality (BECQ), Division of Coastal Resources Management with the United States (U.S.) Department of the Navy’s (Navy’s) Consistency Determination under the Coastal Zone Management Act (CZMA) § 307(c)(1) and 15 C.F.R. Part 930, Subpart C, for the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI) portion of the Proposed Action described in the Mariana Islands Training and Testing (MITT) Draft Environmental Impact Statement/Overseas Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS/OEIS).
    [Show full text]
  • Colonisation of the Mariana Islands: New Evidence and Implications for Human Movements V 479
    1 New evidence and implications ' for human movements in the Western Pacific John L. Craib Archaeologist Introduction Within the last five years, archaeological investigations on Saipan, ?inian and Guam has changed our understanding of the early period of human occupation in the Mariana Islands (Figure l). This work has not only extended the antiquity of human presence in these islands, it has provided a more detailed sample of the cultural assemblage asso- ciated with this early settlement. While increasing our knowledge of the prehistory of the Marianas, these new data, at the same time, offer important implications for human movement in the western Pacific. This paper provides a brief overview of recent fin- dings and discusses possible origins of the founding population in the Marianas and the implications this has for general movement within the western Pacific. Early sites in the Mariana Islands Two sites on Saipan, Chalan Piao and Achugao, are now dated to between 3000- 3600 cal BP; the calibrated age range at Unai Chulu, on Tinian, straddles 3000 BP. The assemblage recovered from these three sites include finely made pottery, much of it red- 478 V Le Pacifique de 5000 A 2000 avant le present /The Pacific from 5000 to 2000 BP I Figure 1 Mariana Islands in the Western Pacific. J. L. CRAIB- Colonisation of the Mariana Islands: New evidence and implications for human movements V 479 slipped, with a small percentage of sherds exhibiting finely incised and stamped deco- rations. Also presents in these deposits are a variety of shell ornaments manufactured almost entirely from Conus spp.
    [Show full text]
  • View on KKMP This Morning
    Super Typhoon Yutu Relief & Recovery Update #4 POST-DECLARATION DAMAGE ASSESSMENT COMPLETED; RELIEF MANPOWER ON-ISLAND READY TO SUPPORT; FEEDER 1, PARTIAL 1 & 2 BACK ONLINE Release Date: October 29, 2018 On Sunday, October 28, 2018, CNMI Leadership and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) conducted a Post-Declaration Damage Assessment. Saipan, Tinian and Rota experienced very heavy rainfall and extremely high winds which caused damages to homes, businesses and critical infrastructure. Utility infrastructure on all three islands has been visibly severely impacted to include downed power lines, transformers and poles. Driving conditions remain hazardous as debris removal operations are still underway. At the request of Governor Ralph DLG. Torres, representatives from FEMA Individual Assistance (IA) and the US Small Business Administration (SBA) joined the CNMI on an Aerial Preliminary Damage Assessment of Saipan, Tinian and Rota. Findings are as follows: SAIPAN: 317 Major; 462 Destroyed (T=779) Villages covered: Kagman 1, 2 & 3 and LauLau, Susupe, Chalan Kanoa, San Antonio, Koblerville, Dandan and San Vicente Power outage across the island 2-mile-long gas lines observed Extensive damage to critical infrastructure in southern Saipan Downed power poles and lines Page 1 of 8 Page printed at fema.gov/ja/press-release/20201016/super-typhoon-yutu-relief-recovery-update-4-post-declaration- 09/28/2021 damage TINIAN: 113 Major; 70 Destroyed (T=183) Villages covered: San Jose & House of Taga, Carolinas, Marpo Valley and Marpo Heights Power outage across the island; estimated to take 3 months to achieve 50% restoration Tinian Health Center sustained extensive damage Observed a downed communications tower ROTA: 38 Major; 13 Destroyed (T=51) Villages covered: Songsong Village and Sinapalo Power outage across the island Sustained the least amount of damage as compared to Saipan and Tinian Red Cross CNMI-wide assessments begin Tuesday, October 30, 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Late Holocene Human Expansion Into Near and Remote Oceania: a Bayesian Model of the Chronologies of the Mariana Islands and Bismarck Archipelago
    The Journal of Island and Coastal Archaeology ISSN: 1556-4894 (Print) 1556-1828 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/uica20 Late Holocene Human Expansion into Near and Remote Oceania: A Bayesian Model of the Chronologies of the Mariana Islands and Bismarck Archipelago Timothy M. Rieth & J. Stephen Athens To cite this article: Timothy M. Rieth & J. Stephen Athens (2017): Late Holocene Human Expansion into Near and Remote Oceania: A Bayesian Model of the Chronologies of the Mariana Islands and Bismarck Archipelago, The Journal of Island and Coastal Archaeology, DOI: 10.1080/15564894.2017.1331939 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15564894.2017.1331939 View supplementary material Published online: 07 Jun 2017. Submit your article to this journal View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=uica20 Download by: [66.66.217.214] Date: 07 June 2017, At: 09:52 The Journal of Island and Coastal Archaeology, 0:1–12, 2017 Copyright C Taylor & Francis Group, LLC ISSN: 1556-4894 print / 1556-1828 online DOI: 10.1080/15564894.2017.1331939 Late Holocene Human Expansion into Near and Remote Oceania: A Bayesian Model of the Chronologies of the Mariana Islands and Bismarck Archipelago Timothy M. Rieth and J. Stephen Athens International Archaeological Research Institute, Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii, USA ABSTRACT Since the investigations of Spoehr in the 1950s, most researchers have accepted a date of ∼3500 BP/1500 BC for the initial human settle- ment of the Mariana Islands in the western Pacific.
    [Show full text]
  • The Northern Marianas Amateur Sports Association
    contents Introduction p. 3 VIII. General Arrangements p. 19 I. General Background 4 XI. Finance 20 II. Data Climate 8 X. Guarantees 20 III. Sports Program 8 XI. Supplementary Financial Information 21 IV. Organizing Committee 9 Conclusion 22 V. Past Sports Events 10 Appendix 23 VI. Technical Officials 12 VII. Facilities 12 The Northern Marianas Amateur Sports Association (NMASA), the national sports organization and the Pacific Games Association for the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, hereby submits its bid to host the 2017 Pacific Mini Games. In accordance with Regulation 20 of the Pacific Games Council Charter, NMASA offers the following information: Bid to Host the 2017 Pacific Mini Games: Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands 3 I. GENERAL BACKGROUND The Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands is compromised of 14 lovely islands in northern Micronesia. On our three main islands of Saipan, Tinian and Rota, one experiences the unhurried, friendly lifestyle and warm, island hospitality that are as unforgettable as our magical Micronesian sunsets. The population of the Northern Mariana Islands, as of January 1, 2011, is estimated at 50,000. Saipan, our largest island and the proposed site for the 2017 Pacific Mini Games, is the most developed of the Northern Marianas, and is home to most of our population. Saipan offers the visiting athlete an inviting combination of modern amenities, such as a thriving tourism district with world-class hotels, restaurants, and shops, and the beauty of a clean and quiet tropical island. Almost all major venues, including proposed Games villages, sports venues, and leisure sites, are located within a short walk or drive.
    [Show full text]
  • Man Mauled, Killed in Dandan
    UfcNÈftsiTY o f H a w a ii libra ry ^Marianas ^Varie ¿ ( ÿ y t e w s Micronesia’s Leading Newspaper Since 1972 . Vol. 21 No; 167 Saipan, MP 96950 ' ' © 1992;Mariana^j\/ariety. Mbhday * November 9, 1992 Serving CNMI for 20 Years 25' Man mauled, killed in Dandan ELADIO O. Laude (left) with a friend. ONL Y the metal shell of a Sentra sedan was left after it was left burning in Dandan shortly after midnight Thursday. By Gaynor Dumat-ol the two were locked up. Sources close to the two men which was later identified as Center said they could hahdly Eladio O. Laude, 48, was said Rivera was able to open the Laude’s, near his house. recognize Laude whose face THE BODY of a carpenter, which scheduled to leave for Manila on trunk and Jumped out of the run­ A car similar to Laude’s was showed signs he was badly beaten showed signs of violent death, Nov. 17. ning car. He hid in the boonies found totally burned a few blocks and bruised, his right cheek al­ was found in the Dandan home­ He and a friend, Nilo.Rivera, until daylight, when a police car from where the victim’s body was most ripped off and his head stead area early Friday morning. 32, were allegedly mauled by six spotted him and took him to the discovered. twisted. A friend who was with the vic­ men and thrown inside the trunk hospital. Co-workers o f Laude who saw Police Chief Antonio Reyes said tim escaped death by Jumping out of Laude’s car, a 1985 Nissan At about 6 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Disability Resource Directory
    CNMI DISABILITY COMMUNITY INTRODUCTION Thank you for giving us the opportunity to serve you and your needs. We want you to know that you are appreciated and that any contributions you make to our community is valued. Our successes in the CNMI could not be possible without collaboration and contributions of individuals with disabilities and your freedom to express your wants, needs, and expectations. We, the CNMI Disabilities Network Partners (DNP), have worked hard to put this Resource Directory out to our people in the CNMI. Many groups were involved in putting this together including The Oce of Vocational Rehabilitation (OVR), The Ayuda Network, The State Independent Living Council (SILC), The Center for Living Independently (CLI), The Independent Living Group (ILG), The Trankilu Alternative Financing Program (TAFP), The Assistive Technology Program, The Commonwealth Oce of Transit Authority (COTA), The VOICES of the CNMI, and The CNMI Tri-Agencies made up of The CNMI Council on Developmental Disabilities (CDD), The University Center for Excellence on Developmental Disabilities (UCEDD), and The Northern Marianas Protection & Advocacy Systems, Inc. (NMPASI). The level of collaboration amongst our agencies is at an all time high. We hope to continue this level of teamwork to help bring awareness of disabilities, and issues surrounding disabilities to our people of the commonwealth. This resource directory is testimony to this fact. The information compiled here was the result of many peoples’ eorts. Please contact us if you nd anything you want to report about this resource directory to make it better for our next release. From all of us, thank you for taking a copy, and please share this information with your friends and family.
    [Show full text]