FY 2020 RLIS LEA Eligibility Explanation
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The Painted Desert Respite
MJ APPROVED: TRAVEL The Painted Desert Respite The Saguaro, Scottsdale With its sandstone buildings and the rocky Sonoran desert surrounding it, Scottsdale, Arizona isn’t exactly known for eye-popping color. That’s why the Saguaro hotel, a 1960s motel renovated with vivid hues inspired by indigenous flora – not to mention mod design elements like solid-colored walls, light woods, and black-and-white photos of local cacti – makes a strong first impression. The 5.5.-acre property, however, offers more than good looks (as well as firm-but-comfy beds in spacious rooms with flatscreen TVs and iPod docks). It’s located in the city’s historic “old town” district and literally next door to the performing arts center, but inside the gates a party is going on. At least that’s one way to describe the lively, expertly DJ-ed pool scene, and you’ll want a room with a view of one of the two palm-lined swimming holes. ‘Iron Chef’ Jose Garces helms the in-house restaurant, Distrito, and he’s brought a Mexico City-style cuisine, full of bright flavors and fresh ingredients, to a spot that could have easily settled for another “New American eatery.” We frequented the area to tour Frank Lloyd Wright’s home and school Taliesin West, which is a short drive away, as well as to swing our drivers on some of the finest fairways in the southwest, especially at the Troon North Golf Club, which sprawls around natural ravines and boulders. Back at the hotel, which draws a hip, youthful adult crowd and may offer you a room with a cow’s skull on a side table, we enjoyed a powerful glass of rye at Garces’ bar Old Town Whiskey, which specializes in Americana-style spirits. -
Painted Desert (Pen-Rob) Landfill
WASTE MANAGEMENT PAINTED DESERT LANDFILL 9001 North Porter Avenue Joseph City, AZ 86032 928 288 3605 HOURS OF OPERATION Monday – Friday: 7:00am – 3:30pm Closed Saturday and Sunday and Major Holidays Painted Desert (Pen-Rob) Landfill Painted Desert Landfill provides a safe and convenient disposal option for Northern Arizona communities, YEAR OPENED businesses, and industries. The facility is engineered with environmental protection systems that meet or exceed 1986 rigorous government regulations and are subject to highly regulated monitoring and reporting requirements. PROJECTED LIFE REMAINING 150+ years Containment Design FACILITY ACREAGE Painted Desert Landfill (PDL) has an alternative liner system consisting of a low permeability in-situ clay liner 369 acres without a leachate collection and recovery system. PDL also has the option to utilize a geosynthetic clay layer (GCL) liner when it is cost effective to create the necessary permeability requirements, as approved by PERMITTED FOOTPRINT Arizona Department of Environmental Quality in August 2000. 275 acres REMAINING PERMITTED CAPACITY Groundwater Monitoring 23,984,587 cubic yards Groundwater is monitored with multiple wells, which are upgradient and downgradient of the waste disposal footprint. The groundwater monitoring network is sampled and analyzed semi-annually in accordance with TONS PROCESSED ANNUALLY the 40CFR258.2.3 GW and ADEQ. 111,136 tons OWNERSHIP Landfill Gas Management Waste Management of Arizona, Inc. Painted Desert Landfill collects and manages landfill gas through a flare system to reduce emissions and prevent odor. The system collects landfill gas through 12 vertical wells and one horizontal pipe within PERMIT TYPE & PERMIT # the landfill. AZ Solid Waste Facility #09001900.15 AZ State Facility Waste ID #300033 Title V Air Quality Permit #54649 Security SPCC Self Certified Site security is ensured by controlled, limited access to the facility through the gatehouse as well as SWPPP Self Certified perimeter fencing. -
Supplement to the Actuarial Valuation Report As of June 30, 2006
State of Alaska Public Employees’ Retirement System Supplement to the Actuarial Valuation Report As of June 30, 2006 Individual Employer Information for Fiscal Year 2009 Submitted By: Buck Consultants 1200 Seventeenth Street, Suite 1200 Denver, CO 80202 Contents 1 Introduction and Summary of Methods........................................................................................................................................................................ 1 2.1(a) Development of Average Employer Rate – FY09 For Peace Officer / Firefighter Members – State Members Only ................................................. 4 2.1(b) Development of Average Employer Rate – FY09 For ‘‘Other’’ Members – State Members Only............................................................................ 5 2.1(c) Development of Average Employer Rate – FY09 For Peace Officer / Firefighter Members – Municipality of Anchorage Members Only.............. 6 2.1(d) Development of Average Employer Rate – FY09 For ‘‘Other’’ Members – Municipality of Anchorage Members Only ......................................... 7 2.2(a) P.E.R.S. Contribution Rates For Fiscal Year 2009 – Active Employers...................................................................................................................... 8 2.2(b) P.E.R.S. Unfunded Liability – No Active Employees................................................................................................................................................ 19 2.3 P.E.R.S. Contribution Rates For Fiscal Years -
Petrified Forest National Park
PETRIFIED FOREST National Monument A R, I Z. O N A UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION N AT IONAL PAR.K. 'SERIES Page two Thousands of acres and millions of tons An Appreciation of The Petrified Forest of Arizona By CHAS. F. LUMMIS Author of "Some Strange Corners of Our Country,"—"The Land of Poco Tiempo," "Pueblo Indian Folk Stories," etc. Written Especially for the United States Railroad Administration "Full fathom five thy father lies; Of his bones are coral made; Those are pearls that were his eyes; Nothing of him that doth fade, But doth suffer a sea-change Into something rich and strange." — The Tempest. SEQUOIA in California is the oldest creature alive. It had measured a millennium when Christ walked the earth. But "that's no time at all." Ten thousand ages before the cedars bloomed on Lebanon, away out here in the Wonderland of our own Southwest, the "Wind, that grand old harper, smote His thunder-harp of pines"— identical pines that are with us to this day. Not, indeed, as they were in that incalculable Past—for they have Put on Immortality, and are this side of Resurrection. They lived their green millenniums, and were laid to bed under the coverlet of a continent, to sleep ten times as long as Parasite Man has crawled upon this globe. And since, for as many aeons, the tireless moths of Erosion have been gnaw ing away their league-thick blankets, till at last they are bared again to the Arizona sun—the most imperishable of earthly things, and of fadeless beauty; a "Forest" in Glorified Stone, its very bark and "rings" immortalized in agate. -
Program, 1981 Planetary Taeo O
N_ASA-TM-S3S0919810o_Jo" 1 NASATechnicaMl emorandum83809 i_nificant Achievements in the S _ ._ __._, Program, 1981 Planetary taeo_o_ *j NOT IKI_ lAi'TdF_ROM_ RO0_ i (" \ " 't i _+_ (.-- i(_[R SEPTEMBER" 1981 L;,:,--2'" ., _.,-::;_ NASA Technical Memorandum 83809 Significant Achievements in the Planetary Geology Program, 1981 Henry E. Holt, Editor NASA Office of Space Science Washington, D. C. NI A National Aeronautics and Space Administration ScientificandTechnical InformationBranch 1981 TABLEOF CONTENTS Introduction ............................................. 1 Galilean Satellites and Small Bodies ..................... 2 Venus.................................................... 6 Geochemistry and Regol ith ................................ 9 Volcanic Processes and Landforms ......................... 12 Aeolian Processes and Landforms .......................... 14 Fluvial and Periglacial Processes ........................ 17 Planetary Impact Cratering ............................... 23 Planetary Remote Sensing ................................. 30 P1anetary Cartography .................................... 32 Special Programs ......................................... 34 INTRODUCTION The purpose of this publication is to summarize the research conducted by NASA's Planetary Geology Program Principal Investigators (PGPI) and Mars Data Analysis Program (MDAP) Geology Principal Investigators. The summaries in this document are based on presentations at the twelfth PGPI meeting held at Louisiana State University, January 5-10, 1981. Important -
Petrified Forest U.S
National Park Service Petrified Forest U.S. Department of the Interior Petrified Forest National Park Petrified Forest, Arizona LA FORESTA PIETRIFICATA ~ ITALIAN TRANSLATION LA STORIA DEI CLIMI E Questo arido altopiano era una volta una vasta contenenti i fossili, che a volte raggiungono DELLE CULTURE pianura alluvionale percorsa da molti fiumi. uno spessore fino a 90 metri. Testimoniano a Verso sud, gli alberi imponenti simili ad abeti molti cambiamenti ambientali attraverso i RACCONTATA IN crescevano lungo le sponde. I rettili grandi milioni di anni i tronchi pietrificati, gli altri PIETRA come coccodrilli, i giganti anfibi pescivori e i fossili di piante e di creature che vissero nella piccoli dinosauri vivevano tra una gran varietà zona, e le rocce che li contengono tutti. di piante e di animali che oggi consociamo solo come fossili. I tronchi dei grandi alberi Ma qui c’è anche un’altra storia: quella degli (Araucarioxylon, Woodworthia, Schilderia), uomini, chiaramente visibile in tutto il caduti e trasportati dai fiumi nelle valli, vennero passaggio. Molti luoghi nel parco rivelano la a poco a poco ricoperti dal fango e dalle ceneri presenza dell’uomo nella zona per più di 10,000 vucaniche. La coperta dei detriti bloccò la anni. Non ne sappiamo forse abbastanza, ma strada all’ossigeno atmosferico e così rallentò la nelle culture indigene alla zona erano presenti decomposizione del legno. A poco a poco, le già la divisione del lavoro, una transizione acque ricche di sali minerali permearono i culturale dal nomadismo agli insediamenti in tronchi e lentamente i depositi di selice si villaggi agricoli (chiamati pueblos) e i rapporti sostituirono alle fibre del legno. -
Grand Canyon National Park Service U.S
National Park Grand Canyon National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior The Painted Map by Erwin Ralsz WHAT IS The Painted Desert is a well-known Formation. While several rock layers in THE PAINTED DESERT? Arizona landscape of very colorful "bad northeastern Arizona are colorful, it is the lands" extending across northeastern particular beauty of the Chinle Formation Arizona. (Badlands are intricately dis that gave rise to the notion of a Painted sected, barren, and rounded landscapes that Desert. Although the Chinle Formation can typically occur in arid regions where weak be seen elsewhere, in the Painted Desert the rock is prevalent). The Painted Desert is exposure of this rock is long and continu distinctly defined by exposures of a rock ous. layer known as the Chinle (Chin-lee) The Painted Desert is exposed in a of Winslow, Arizona along State Highway WHERE TO SEE band of rock trending northwest from 87. Winslow is 140 miles from Grand THE PAINTED DESERT Holbrook, Arizona to The Gap, Arizona. Canyon's South Rim. This band is wider in the Holbrook area and narrows significantly to the northwest. Few Closest to Grand Canyon, the Painted roads provide access to the Painted Desert. Desert is exposed in a narrow band along U.S. Highway 89 from about 3 miles north Unquestionably, the most famous part of Cameron, Arizona (at milepost#470) to of the Painted Desert is at Petrified Forest the small village of The Gap farther north. National Park, 190 miles from the South A small but visually striking example of the Rim of Grand Canyon. -
North American Deserts Chihuahuan - Great Basin Desert - Sonoran – Mojave
North American Deserts Chihuahuan - Great Basin Desert - Sonoran – Mojave http://www.desertusa.com/desert.html In most modern classifications, the deserts of the United States and northern Mexico are grouped into four distinct categories. These distinctions are made on the basis of floristic composition and distribution -- the species of plants growing in a particular desert region. Plant communities, in turn, are determined by the geologic history of a region, the soil and mineral conditions, the elevation and the patterns of precipitation. Three of these deserts -- the Chihuahuan, the Sonoran and the Mojave -- are called "hot deserts," because of their high temperatures during the long summer and because the evolutionary affinities of their plant life are largely with the subtropical plant communities to the south. The Great Basin Desert is called a "cold desert" because it is generally cooler and its dominant plant life is not subtropical in origin. Chihuahuan Desert: A small area of southeastern New Mexico and extreme western Texas, extending south into a vast area of Mexico. Great Basin Desert: The northern three-quarters of Nevada, western and southern Utah, to the southern third of Idaho and the southeastern corner of Oregon. According to some, it also includes small portions of western Colorado and southwestern Wyoming. Bordered on the south by the Mojave and Sonoran Deserts. Mojave Desert: A portion of southern Nevada, extreme southwestern Utah and of eastern California, north of the Sonoran Desert. Sonoran Desert: A relatively small region of extreme south-central California and most of the southern half of Arizona, east to almost the New Mexico line. -
Guide to PH055 Cassell Lantern Slides
University of Texas at El Paso ScholarWorks@UTEP Finding Aids Special Collections Department 9-1-2015 Guide to PH055 Cassell Lantern Slides Abbie Weiser University of Texas at El Paso, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.utep.edu/finding_aid Comments: Dr. James Wilson Cassell Born: Lexington, KY Nov. 8, 1863 Died: Scarsdale, NY Nov. 4, 1939 Source: Bulletin of the New York Medical Academy, Dec 1939; 15(12): 814 Dr. Marshall H. Saville, 1867-1935 Curator of Mexican and Central American Archaeology, American Museum of Natural History (then a private museum, Museum of the American Indian) While on the staff of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, Marshall Saville conducted extensive fieldwork in Mexico; Saville joined the MAI staff in 1918. Source: American Museum of Natural History website This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections Department at ScholarWorks@UTEP. It has been accepted for inclusion in Finding Aids by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UTEP. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Guide to PH055 James Wilson Cassell collection of lantern slides 1920 – 1927 Span Dates, 13 feet, 8 inches (linear) Processed by Nancy Wilson September 1, 2015 Donated by David Wilson, September 20, 2000. Citation: James Wilson Cassell collection of lantern slides, 1920 – 1927, PH055, C.L. Sonnichsen Special Collections Department. The University of Texas at El Paso Library. C.L. Sonnichsen Special Collections Department University of Texas at El Paso Cassell PH055 Biography or Historical Sketch James Wilson Cassell was a medical doctor based in New York who was also an amateur photographer. -
RODEN CRATER Painted DESERT
Turrell:Turrell 17/01/2013 15:00 Pagina 1 Iuav : 125 This Must Be the Place il Roden Crater project e lo Iuav This Must Be the Place avevamo tentato di ricostruire, sfrut - prossime alle scelte formali degli archi - lavoro e, con entusiasmo, se ne fece Agostino De Rosa tando le potenzialità fornite dai nuovi tetti rivoluzionari francesi o a quelle dei portavoce presso l’artista californiano. Università Iuav di Venezia strumenti di rappresentazione eidoma - minimalisti americani e giapponesi con - Infrante le prime barriere, i contatti con tica: il progetto consisteva nella realiz - temporanei. La reale comprensione del James Turrell si fecero più frequenti e Il mio primo incontro ‘fisico’ con James zazione, all’interno di un cratere vulca - progetto e delle sue plurime funzioni, proficui, fino al primo incontro diretto Turrell risale al Settembre del 2004 , a nico spento, situato nel nord-est terrestri e siderali, tuttavia, era affidata avvenuto, come ricordato, a Parigi nel Parigi dove lo raggiunsi per l’inaugu - dell’Arizona, di un insieme di camere principalmente alle descrizioni verbali Settembre del 2004 . Da allora, ho avuto razione di una sua mostra, presso la ipogee, collegate da tunnels, anch’essi fornite dallo stesso Turrell e raccolte, da modo di approfondire la conoscenza galleria Almine Rech . A partire dal sotterranei, predisposte per accogliere intervistatori occasionali o da storici del - dell’uomo e dell’artista nel corso dei 2002 , avevamo avuto modo di sentirci la luce desertica – diurna e notturna l’arte, in articoli -
ALASKA- Other Indentified Schools (PDF)
State Name LEA Name LEA NCES ID School Name School NCES ID Reading Proficiency Target Reading Participation Target Math Proficiency Target Math Participation Target Elementary/ Middle School Other Academic Indicator Target Graduation Rate Target State Defined School Improvement Status Title I School ALASKA Lower Kuskokwim School District 0200001 Gladys Jung Elementary 020000100207 Not All Not All All Status 3 Title I schoolwide school ALASKA Lower Kuskokwim School District 0200001 Bethel Regional High School 020000100208 All All Not All Not All Status 3 Title I schoolwide school ALASKA Lower Kuskokwim School District 0200001 Ayagina'ar Elitnaurvik 020000100211 All All Not All Not All Status 1 Title I schoolwide school ALASKA Lower Kuskokwim School District 0200001 Kwigillingok School 020000100212 All All Not All All Status 3 Title I schoolwide school ALASKA Lower Kuskokwim School District 0200001 Arviq School 020000100215 All All Not All All Status 3 Title I schoolwide school ALASKA Lower Kuskokwim School District 0200001 Kuskokwim Learning Academy 020000100318 Not All Not All All Not All Status 1 Title I schoolwide school ALASKA Lower Kuskokwim School District 0200001 Nuniwarmiut School 020000100408 All All Not All All Status 3 Title I schoolwide school ALASKA Lower Kuskokwim School District 0200001 Mikelnguut Elitnaurviat 020000100436 Not All Status 3 Title I schoolwide school ALASKA Lower Kuskokwim School District 0200001 Ket'acik/Aapalluk Memorial School 020000100438 All All Not All Not All Status 2 Title I schoolwide school ALASKA -
Title I District Improvement List Level 1 and Above Level 1 Districts Level 1 ‐ Alert: Consult with the Department Regarding Reasons for Not Meeting AYP
2012‐2013 Title I District Improvement List Level 1 and Above Level 1 Districts Level 1 ‐ Alert: Consult with the Department regarding reasons for not meeting AYP. Aleutians East Borough School District ** Chatham School District ** Chugach School District ** Copper River School District ** Hoonah City School District ** Hydaburg City School District ** Klawock City School District ** Nenana City School District ** Petersburg City School District ** Pribilof School District ** Southeast Island School District ** Tanana City School District ** Valdez Cityl Schoo District ** Wrangell Public School District Level 2 Districts Level 2 and 3 ‐ District Improvement: District shall develop, issue, and implement a district improvement plan, submit the plan to the Department, request technical assistance from the Department, and provide notice to parents. District must spend 10% of its Title I allocation on professional development. Denali Borough School District Craig City School District ** Kenai Peninsula Borough School District Sitka School District ** Saint Mary's School District Level 3 Districts Delta‐Greely School District ** Ketchikan Gateway Borough School District ** Level 4 Districts Level 4 ‐ Corrective Action: District shall continue to implement a district improvement plan, submit the plan to the Department, request technical assistance from the Department, provide notice to parents, and spend 10% of Title I allocation on professional development. The Department must take one or more corrective actions. Alaska Gateway School District