D3 P&D Del-Mont
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Report on Surveying User Needs and Requirements
Report on Surveying User Needs and Requirements Outcome of the European GNSS’ User Consultation Platform Reference: GSA-MKD-SM-UREQ-229766 Issue/Revision: 2.0 Date: 01/07/2019 Change record Issue/ Revision Changes Date 1.0 First issue 18/10/2018 2.0 Refer to Annex 6 01/07/2019 REPORT ON SURVEYING USER NEEDS AND REQUIREMENTS 3 Table of Contents 1 Introduction and context of the report 5 1.1 Methodology 5 1.2 Scope 5 2 Executive Summary 8 3 Reference documents 9 4 Market Overview and trends 11 4.1 Market Evolution and Key Trends 11 4.2 Main Market Players 13 4.3 Main User Communities 16 5 GNSS User Requirements Analysis 18 5.1 GNSS use in Surveying 18 5.2 Land Surveying Applications 28 5.3 Mapping/GIS Applications 37 5.4 Marine Surveying Applications 40 5.5 Detailed Accuracy Requirements per application/specific application and typical performance achieved by GNSS 43 5.6 Additional User Requirement Considerations 45 5.7 Prospective use of GNSS in surveying 46 5.8 GNSS limitations in the surveying domain 48 5.9 Drivers for User Requirements 49 5.10 Policy, Regulation and Standards 50 5.11 Conclusions 52 6 User Requirements on the PNT solution 54 6.1 Table with User Requirements on the PNT solution 54 7 Annexes 57 Annex 1: The use of RPAS in surveying 57 Annex 2: Analysis of past and on-going projects 58 Annex 3: Definition of key GNSS performance parameters 58 Annex 4: Synthesis of Surveying User Requirements 61 Annex 5: List of Acronyms 62 Annex 6: Updates following the User Consultation Platform 2018 64 4 01 TableS AND FIGURES Tables Table -
West Slope Mountain Lion Management Plan
West Slope Mountain Lion Plan: Sept 2, 2020 Colorado Parks and Wildlife COLORADO WEST SLOPE MOUNTAIN LION (Puma concolor) MANAGEMENT PLAN Northwest and Southwest Regions September 2020 Colorado Parks and Wildlife Approved by the Parks and Wildlife Commission on September 2, 2020 1 West Slope Mountain Lion Plan: Sept 2, 2020 Executive Summary Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s (CPW) aim for mountain lion management on the West Slope of Colorado is to preserve, protect, enhance and manage mountain lions for the use, benefit, and enjoyment of the state’s citizens and visitors. CPW strives to ensure that mountain lions continue to exist in relatively stable numbers in western Colorado for current and future generations to enjoy through hunting, occasional observation, and for their scientific, ecological and aesthetic value. This mountain lion management plan provides the framework for how CPW will achieve this goal in the Northwest and Southwest CPW Administrative Regions and replaces all existing West Slope Data Analysis Unit (DAU) lion management plans. This West Slope Mountain Lion Management Plan operates with the assertion that CPW’s thirteen DAU plans in western Colorado, each written in 2004 to describe a single lion population, are too small in spatial scale to properly manage solitary, low-density, wide- ranging carnivores like mountain lions. In many cases, sample sizes of mountain lion mortality data have been too small to reduce uncertainty in management conclusions and have not effectively informed past DAU objectives. This plan increases the size of the management unit at which analysis and evaluation will occur to a more appropriate scale: the CPW Administrative Northwest and Southwest Regions. -
March 13-April 30, 2020 Online Review Colorado Parks and Wildlife DRAFT
West Slope Mountain Lion Plan- DRAFT for online review March 13-April 30, 2020 online review Colorado Parks and Wildlife DRAFT COLORADO WEST SLOPE MOUNTAIN LION (Puma concolor) MANAGEMENT PLAN Northwest and Southwest Regions Spring 2020 Colorado Parks and Wildlife Approved by the Parks and Wildlife Commission on xx 1 West Slope Mountain Lion Plan- DRAFT for online review Executive Summary Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s (CPW) aim for mountain lion management on the West Slope of Colorado is to preserve, protect, enhance and manage mountain lions for the use, benefit, and enjoyment of the state’s citizens and visitors. CPW strives to ensure that mountain lions continue to exist in relatively stable numbers in western Colorado for current and future generations to enjoy through hunting, occasional observation, and for their scientific, ecological and aesthetic value. This mountain lion management plan provides the framework for how CPW will achieve this goal in the Northwest and Southwest CPW Administrative Regions and replaces all existing West Slope Data Analysis Unit (DAU) lion management plans. This West Slope Mountain Lion Management Plan operates with the assertion that CPW’s thirteen DAU plans in western Colorado, each written in 2004 to describe a single lion population, are too small in spatial scale to properly manage solitary, low-density, wide- ranging carnivores like mountain lions. In many cases, sample sizes of mountain lion mortality data have been too small to reduce uncertainty in management conclusions and have not effectively informed past DAU objectives. This plan increases the size of the management unit at which analysis and evaluation will occur to a more appropriate scale: the CPW Administrative Northwest and Southwest Regions. -
Energy Trail Colorado River Loma DOUGLAS PASS Rangely White River Oil Dinosaur ENERGY TRAIL River Shale 70
Did you know miners and oilmen have been working BOUNDLESS LANDSCAPES & SPIRITED PEOPLE in northwest Colorado for generations? Douglas Pass Green Energy Trail Colorado River Loma DOUGLAS PASS Rangely White River Oil Dinosaur ENERGY TRAIL River Shale 70 Section on RD 139* Mancos Shale In the 1930s, technology enabled oilmen to drill over a mile down to oil pockets and open Colorado’s most productive oil field; just south of Douglas Pass look for Green River shale. Roan Plateau Energy Trail Color photo: courtesy Mary Lee Morlang; historical Colorado River Grand Junction BOOK CLIFFS ROAN CLIFFS CALLAHAN MT. Parachute ROAN CLIFFS Rifle GRAND HOGBACK 70 photo: courtesy CHS History Collection ca. MCC-2568 1910 Section parallel to I-70 70 FAULT Mancos Shale It is estimated that 1.8 trillion barrels of oil exists in the waxy compound or kerogen of the shale of the Roan Cliffs—the world’s largest known source. Axial to Yampa Energy Trail Oil Field Tow Creek Tow Craig Hayden Milner Steamboat Springs Did you know a wealth of natural resources are found 70 Section on U.S. 40* in northwest Colorado? Shale Mancos Deep below northwest Colorado’s canyons and rivers, forests and wilderness, mountains and parks, mesas and plateaus—lie Starting in the 1870s, coal enticed miners to this region and geological expanses of fossil fuels and minerals. For centuries, continues as a way of life today; and in other geological layers coal, oil, natural gas, and oil shale have lured men to open cut oil is pumped from a depth of 2,500 feet. -
D E a N N a a M N E
D e a n n a A m n e u s [email protected] [email protected] Campus Address: Home Address: 804 NE 2nd St. Apt. 14 909 Hewitt Lane Corvallis OR, 97333 Grants Pass OR, 97526 (541) 761-7723 (541) 479-8656 EDUCATION Bachelor Science: Civil Engineering 3.34 GPA Expected June 2012 Oregon State University (Senior) Minor: Applied Visual Arts WORK EXPERIENCE Inspector Intern: HWY 99 Paving Project & Enid Rd. Project Oregon Department of Transportation: Region 2 June 2011- Sep. 2011 Supervised temporary traffic plan and set-up Coordinated flagging, traffic reports and force account records with superintendant, sub-contractors and ODOT PM. Supervised contaminated soil dig out, sub-grade stabilization, and HMAC paving Knowledge and experience with Oregon Standard Specifications Lab Assistant: Recycled Concrete Aggregate Project April 2010- June 2011 Civil Engineering Department: Oregon State University Assist graduate students with research projects Process materials according to ASTM standards Pour concrete into ASTM forms Measure and catalog expansion from ASR in mortar bars Math and Chemistry Tutor Oct. 2009- Dec. 2009 College Assistance Migratory Program (CAMP): Oregon State University Math 251 Chemistry 221 Chemistry 201 RELAVENT COURSEWORK COMPUTER SKILLS Steel & Reinforced Concrete Design Microsoft Excel Geotechnical Engineering I&II AutoCAD Structural Theory ArcGIS Strengths of Materials PC and Mac OS Surveying Theory MS Suite Transportation Engineering Technical Writing ACHIEVEMENTS/ ACTIVITIES: Dec. 2008- Present American Society of Civil Engineers President (Senior Year) o Delegate to executive task force o Coordinate and conduct officer and general meetings (60+ people) o Speak at outreach and education events Activities Chair (Junior Year) o Organize Host a Student Dinner, CH2MHill Bridge Contest OSU Concrete Canoe team Jan. -
Surveying and Mapping Manual
SURVEYING AND MAPPING MANUAL SUMMARY OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 GENERAL CHAPTER 2 GEODETIC SURVEYS CHAPTER 3 LAND SURVEYS CHAPTER 4 PHOTOGRAMMETRY CHAPTER 5 LOCATION SURVEYS CHAPTER 6 CONSTRUCTION SURVEYS CHAPTER 7 PROCUREMENT, MANAGEMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF EQUIPMENT CHAPTER 8 SAFETY AND TRAFFIC CONTROL FOREWORD The sophisticated surveying technology developed for the space programs opened the way to research and development on new surveying theory and practice. In 1971 the Minnesota Highway Department, now the Department of Transportation, engaged Professor Jesse E. Fant from the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of Minnesota, to assist the Department in the development of a “Modern Surveying System.” It was a unique and ambitious undertaking involving a parallel training and education program for 42 employees. The main goals were to implement major changes in surveying methods and standards; to conduct research in the use of modern surveying equipment; to develop automation techniques for department surveys; and to conduct an extensive training and education program for Central Office and District personnel. The program centered around four broad areas: control surveys, land surveys, plat preparation and research projects. The end result provided: A common language and method of operation established amount all surveying and mapping offices in the Department, a core of trained employees in each Department office to carry out these new methods, surveys which are highly accurate and reliable, and coordination of survey data into the process of Highway Design, Right of Way and Construction. This manual incorporates and sets forth accepted practices developed in the Surveying Program and the Interactive Graphics/Automated Drafting System. -
Record of Decision and Approved Resource Management Plan Amendment BLM/CO/PL-17/002
COLORADO RIVER VALLEY FIELD OFFICE ROAN PLATEAU PLANNING AREA Including Naval Oil Shale Reserves Numbers 1 & 3 Record of Decision and Approved Resource Management Plan Amendment BLM/CO/PL-17/002 United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management 1001096.0002.04.01-B4588 Colorado State Office NOVEMBER 2016 BLM’s Mission To sustain the health, diversity, and productivity of America’s public lands for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations. This page intentionally left blank. Record of Decision and Approved Resource Management Plan Amendment for the Bureau of Land Management Roan Plateau Planning Area Colorado River Valley Field Office and White River Field Office BLM/CO/PL-17/002 Prepared by: U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Colorado River Valley Field Office Silt, Colorado Cooperating Agencies: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Colorado Parks and Wildlife Garfield County Mesa County Rio Blanco County Town of Parachute City of Rifle November 2016 This page intentionally left blank. This page intentionally left blank. TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ................................................................................ vii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................. ES-1 CHAPTER 1 RECORD OF DECISION FOR THE ROAN PLATEAU PLANNING AREA APPROVED RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PLAN AMENDMENT .................................. 1-1 1.1 -
COMMUNITIES in GARFIELD COUNTY Colorado Is the 4Th Happiest State in the United States, Accordingly to Wallethub.Com
COMMUNITIES IN GARFIELD COUNTY Colorado is the 4th happiest state in the United States, accordingly to wallethub.com. This fact is usually of no surprise to people that live, work, and play within Garfield County, which offers a diversity of amenities, jobs and other lifestyle choices that attract and retain different people to each community. There are seven municipalities within Garfield County. In order of incorporation, the jurisdictions include Glenwood Springs, Carbondale, New Castle, Rifle, Parachute, Silt, and Carbonate. In addition, Battlement Mesa, a large unincorporated community, sits adjacent to the Town of Parachute, while Carbonate has no permanent residents. 14 15 CARBONDALE COLORADO Founded in 1888, the Town of Carbondale sits at the base of Mount Sopris, near the confluence of the Crystal and Roaring Fork rivers. Touted as one of the “Top 12 Towns” in the “50 Next Great Places to Live and Play” by National Geographic Adventure magazine, and as one of the 50 Best Places to Live/Most Active Towns by Men’s Journal magazine, Carbondale is a great base camp for recreation enthusiasts. Living at the foot of the magnificent 12,953-foot Mt. Sopris, there is plenty to do, including biking, hiking, “Gold Medal” fly-fishing, kayaking, and world-class skateboarding. In winter, excellent snow for cross-country skiing can be found at Spring Gulch, and beautiful snowmobiling and snowshoeing trails are accessible in all directions. World famous downhill skiing and snowboarding is 30 miles away in Aspen and Snowmass, or 15 miles away at Sunlight Mountain Resort near Glenwood Springs. At an altitude of 6,181 feet, the Carbondale area is characterized by an average of 295 days of sunshine, low humidity, cold but mild winters, and comfortable summers. -
Enterprise Gas Processing, LLC Enterprise Well-Tie Yard Limited Impact Review
Enterprise Gas Processing, LLC Enterprise Well-Tie Yard Limited Impact Review Submittal Item Tab 6 Land Suitability Analysis 4-502 (D) The Land Suitability Analysis includes the following information: 1. Public Access to site – There is no Public Access to the site. Authorized vehicles must enter off County Road 215 onto Garden Gulch road, which is privately owned and maintained. All traffic must sign in at a guard shack for clearance, upon entering and exiting Garden Gulch Road. 2. Access to adjoining Roadways – Garden Gulch Road is the only adjoining roadway to the proposed site. 3. Easements – There are two existing Easements. One located outside the southern fence line running East-West, and one located outside the eastern fence line running North-South. 4. Topography and Slope – The project area lies at the head of a draw on a relatively flat surface. Elevation at the site is approximately 8,300 feet. Rolling ridgetops, bisected by draws dominate the landscape view in the area. 5. Natural Features – The proposed site was previously used and abandoned as a laydown yard by IXP Inc. There are no significant natural features on-site or off-site. 6. Drainage Features – The project area is located in the Parachute-Rhone watershed, on a ridge between Circle Dot Gulch and Sheep Kill Gulch, where topography is generally flat. These gulches drain into the West Fork of the Parachute Creek. Flows then ultimately proceed to the Colorado River. There are no existing man-made drainages or impoundments. 7. Water – A potable water supply is not proposed on the property since the land use is for storage of construction operation and construction materials only and no habitated structures are proposed on site. -
A Comparison of the Effectiveness of Two Alternative Instructional Strategies for Teaching Basic Construction Surveying Concepts Gabriel N
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Louisiana State University Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2009 A comparison of the effectiveness of two alternative instructional strategies for teaching basic construction surveying concepts Gabriel N. Trahan Jr. Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Human Resources Management Commons Recommended Citation Trahan Jr., Gabriel N., "A comparison of the effectiveness of two alternative instructional strategies for teaching basic construction surveying concepts" (2009). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 602. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/602 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. A COMPARISON OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF TWO ALTERNATIVE INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES FOR TEACHING BASIC CONSTRUCTION SURVEYING CONCEPTS A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The School of Human Resource Education and Workforce Development by Gabriel N. Trahan Jr. B.A., University of New Orleans, 1977 M.B.A., University of New Orleans, 1987 December 2009 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to extend a special word of thanks to the members of my committee. Dr. Machtmes, I appreciate all the assistance you have given throughout this endeavor and your willingness to listen to the many questions I posed during class. -
Employment Opportunities and Skills Requirements for Construction and Property Surveying 2014 - 2018
Technological University Dublin ARROW@TU Dublin School of Surveying and Construction Reports Management 2014 Employment Opportunities and Skills Requirements for Construction and Property Surveying 2014 - 2018 Roisin Murphy Technological University Dublin, [email protected] Stephen Walsh Technological University Dublin, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/beschrecrep Part of the Business Administration, Management, and Operations Commons, and the Construction Engineering and Management Commons Recommended Citation Murphy, R. and Walsh, S. Employment Opportunities and Skills Requirements for Construction and Property Surveying 2014 - 2018. Society of Chartered Surveyors Ireland, 2014. doi:10.21427/vwzr-ws17 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Surveying and Construction Management at ARROW@TU Dublin. It has been accepted for inclusion in Reports by an authorized administrator of ARROW@TU Dublin. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License Employment Opportunities and Skills Requirements for Construction and Property Surveying 2014-2018 SOCIETY OF CHARTERED SURVEYORS IRELAND EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AND SKILLS REQUIREMENTS FOR PROPERTY AND CONSTRUCTION SURVEYING 2014-2018 Foreword In Autumn 2012, a number of Society members expressed Expanding on the 2012 report, this report on 'Employment their increasing struggle to find qualified graduate surveyors Opportunities and Skills Requirements for Construction and to fill vacancies in their practices. At the same time, Property Surveying 2014-2018' forecasts employment levels members working in academic institutions reported a severe within the sector over the next four years in contrast to the reduction in the number of students enrolling on surveying numbers currently enrolled on to third-level surveying courses at third level. -
Read Book Surveying for Construction
SURVEYING FOR CONSTRUCTION PDF, EPUB, EBOOK William Irvine,Finlay Maclennan | 464 pages | 01 Jun 2006 | McGraw-Hill Education - Europe | 9780077111144 | English | London, United States Surveying For Construction PDF Book The surveyor must determine where the adjoining landowners wish to put the boundary. We use the data that we provide to Baidu to better customize your digital advertising experience and present you with more relevant ads. We use the data that we provide to Facebook to better customize your digital advertising experience and present you with more relevant ads. A neighbor's fence or buildings could be on your property, or vice versa, without your knowing about it. Use the same surveying software as top professionals around the world. This means that the next marker is feet away and roughly to the southwest. This information may be combined with data that AgrantSEM has collected from you. Field notes are written notes that are prepared when the field work is carried out. Land surveying itself is used to establish or even reestablish corners, boundaries, lines and monuments of real property, or land, such as boulders. Young boys were included to ensure the memory lasted as long as possible. We use the data that we provide to AdWords to better customize your digital advertising experience and present you with more relevant ads. Sorry, there was a problem processing the request, please try again. That is, the distance is the horizontal distance only, not over obstruction or hills. Each observation is weighted according to how much of the total error it is likely to have caused and part of that error is allocated to it in a proportional way.