Advancing Cross-State Conversations
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Pueblo Council of Governors' Protest of March 8, 2018 Oil and Gas Lease Sale
01/04/2018 12: 44 Administration (FAX)5057243569 P.001 Officers: ALL PUEBLO E. Paul Torres, Chairman COUNCIL OF Governor J. Michael Chavarria, Vice Chai r GOVERNORS Governor Val Panteah, Sr., Secretary Acoma Cochiti FAX lsleta TO: State Director FROM: e. Paul Torres, Chairman BLM New Mexico State Of fice All Pueblo Council of Governor� Jemez FAX: 505,954-2010 FAX; 505-842-8959 Laguna PHONE: PHONE: 505-212-7041 Nambe SUBJECT: APCG Protest of March 8, 2018 Oil DATE: January 4, 2018 and Gas Lease Sale Ohk�y Owingeh COMMENTS: Total number of pages: 23 (not Including fax cover) Picu ls r Pojo,aque Sandia San fellpe San Ildefonso' ' Santa Ana Santa Clara Santo Domingo TaoJ Ysleta Del s·ur Zia Zuni 01/04/2018 12: 44 Administration (FAX)5057243569 P.002 . Officers: ALL PUEBLO E. Paul Torres, Chairman COUNCIL OF Governor J. Michael Cha·varrla, Vice Chair GOVERNORS Governor Val Panteah, Sr., Secretary January 4, 2018 Acoma VIACertified Mall Return Receipt&:Fax State Director Cochlti Bureau of Land Management New Mexico State Office lsleta 301 Dinosaur Trail Santa Fe, NM 87508 Jemez Laguna Re: All Pueblo Council of Governors' Protest of March 8, 2018 Oil and Gas Lease Sale Nambe Dear State Director: Ohkay Owingeh The All Pueblo Council of Governors (APCO) has directed me to file this protest to the Bureau of Land Management's (BLM) Notice of Competitive Oil and Gas Internet-Based Picuris Lease Sale (Notice) (see authorization included as Attachment I) for the following 25 parcels: Pojoaque NM-201803-001 NM-201803-014 NM-201803-002 NM-201803-017 -
Co-Chair Letter to Secretary Mattis Regarding New Members of the Council of Governors
June 13, 2017 The Honorable James Mattis Secretary U.S. Department of Defense The Pentagon Washington, D.C. Dear Secretary Mattis, As co-chairs of the Council of Governors, we look forward to working with you to build upon the strong relationship between the nation's governors and the Department of Defense, and to invite you to participate in our summer Council of Governors plenary meeting on July 13th in Providence, Rhode Island. As you may know, the Council was established by Section 1822 of the National Defense Authorization Act of 2008 and implemented by Presidential Executive Order 13528. It consists of 10 bi-partisan governors appointed by the President to focus on matters of national security, homeland defense, synchronization and integration of state and federal military activities in the United States, as well as matters of mutual interest pertaining to the National Guard and civil support activities. The Council provides for the exchange of information and discussion in advance of any formal request, submission or implementation of federal proposals relating to changing laws, regulations or policies affecting the National Guard or military operations in support of State and domestic authorities. As commanders-in-chief of the National Guard in our respective states, it is critical we work together with the Department on areas that could adjust the makeup of our National Guard forces. Governors are responsible for the safety and welfare of our citizens and managing our forces. Therefore, it is crucial that governors be consulted on proposals affecting the Guard so that we may fully assess the impact to our states. -
Do Top Business Leaders Make Good Governors? a Regression Discontinuity Design
1 Paper Presented for 5th Annual Public Finance Consortium— “Politics and Administration in Public Finance” School of Public and Environmental Affairs Indiana University, Bloomington Do Top Business Leaders Make Good Governors? A Regression Discontinuity Design Can Chen, PhD Associate Professor Andrew Young School of Policy Studies Georgia State University Boyuan Zhao PhD Candidate Department of Public Policy and Administration Florida International University Please do not cite this paper without the authors’ permission. 1 2 INTRODUCTION Recently, a growing number of politicians with prominent business backgrounds are joining the battlefield of politics, running for key positions in offices. Donald Trump is the most recent example of a U.S. president who has constructed his own successful business empire before his political life. At state level, successful business figures have turned into politics and won governorship in different states. For example, Rick Scott, the 45th governor of Florida, was the owner of Hospital Corporation of America and a venture capitalist, and Kevin Stitt, current governor of Oklahoma, was the founder, chairman and CEO of Gateway Mortgage Group. These candidates have successful executive experience as business leaders, while many of them have little or no experience in public offices prior to their governor tenure. Their professional career path distinctively contrasts with “conventional” career politicians who typically hold law degrees, start their career from legal affair positions, and climb up the political ladder gradually. State governors are key actors in the budgeting process of the states. Governors are responsible for budget development and recommendation, in which promote their policy preference. Besides, they have line-item veto power on the state budget. -
NIAC Quarterly Business Meeting Minutes 02-28-20
The National Infrastructure Advisory Council Draft Meeting Minutes for the February 28, 2020 Quarterly Business Meeting Page 1 of 29 NATIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE ADVISORY COUNCIL QUARTERLY BUSINESS MEETING AGENDA February 28, 2020 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM HST American Savings Bank Tower, 1001 Bishop Street Honolulu, HI 96813 I. OPENING OF MEETING Ginger Norris, Designated Federal Officer (DFO), President’s National Infrastructure Advisory Council (NIAC), Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Ms. Ginger Norris, Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security (CISA), Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and Designated Federal Officer (DFO) for the President’s National Infrastructure Advisory Council (NIAC), called the meeting to order and welcomed participants. II. ROLL CALL OF MEMBERS Ginger Norris, DFO, NIAC, DHS Ms. Norris then called roll of all present at the meeting. She stated that the NIAC was established under Section 10 of Executive Order (EO) 13231, Critical Infrastructure Protection in the Information Age, and was most recently amended and continued under EO 13811, Continuance of Certain Federal Advisory Committees, in October of 2017. She stated that the NIAC is composed of members appointed by the President and includes senior executives with expertise throughout the critical infrastructure sectors as identified in Presidential Policy Directive 21, Critical Infrastructure, Security, and Resilience. During its nearly 18-year history, the NIAC has conducted and completed over 30 in-depth studies, which resulted in more than 300 recommendations to the President, such as how to improve intelligence information sharing across government and industry and how to identify and reduce complex cyber risks for cyber physical systems that operate critical processes, all of which have been made available to the public. -
October 21, 2016 the Honorable Peter Shumlin Governor of Vermont
October 21, 2016 The Honorable Peter Shumlin Governor of Vermont 109 State Street, Pavilion Building Montpelier, VT 05609 Al Gobeille, Chair Green Mountain Care Board 89 Main Street Montpelier, VT 05020 Dear Governor Shumlin and Chairman Gobeille, Bi-State Primary Care Association and its membership of Vermont federally qualified health centers (FQHCs) stand ready to support an all-payer waiver for Vermont and contribute to its success. We appreciate the tireless dedication you and your teams brought to this effort, and we’re proud of Vermont’s ongoing tradition of being a national leader in health care initiatives. As you know, the State of Vermont and Vermont’s Congressional delegation have worked together to expand the footprint of federally qualified health centers in Vermont. In 2005, the legislature set a goal to establish an FQHC in each county of the state. With commitment from the state and federal investment through the Affordable Care Act, FQHCs currently provide care to 1 in 4 Vermonters at 60 sites around the state. We see the APW as an opportunity to build on this strategic investment, adding capacity to the Vermont FQHCs to increase patient access, and expand on their successful comprehensive model of care. More importantly, FQHCs continue to assess needs in their communities and expand services and access to meet community needs in a cost-effective way. A recent national study found FQHCs had 24 percent lower total cost of care per Medicaid patient when compared to other providers. (Nocon, et. al., 2016 “Health Care Use and Spending for Medicaid Enrollees in Federally Qualified Health Centers versus Other Primary Care Settings.” American Journal of Public Health, 106(11).) Further, the study found health center Medicaid patients had lower spending on specialty and inpatient care and fewer inpatient admissions. -
National Governors' Association Annual Meeting 1977
Proceedings OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING 1977 SIXTY-NINTH ANNUAL MEETING Detroit. Michigan September 7-9, 1977 National Governors' Association Hall of the States 444 North Capitol Street Washington. D.C. 20001 Price: $10.00 Library of Congress Catalog Card No. 12-29056 ©1978 by the National Governors' Association, Washington, D.C. Permission to quote from or to reproduce materials in this publication is granted when due acknowledgment is made. Printed in the United Stales of America CONTENTS Executive Committee Rosters v Standing Committee Rosters vii Attendance ' ix Guest Speakers x Program xi OPENING PLENARY SESSION Welcoming Remarks, Governor William G. Milliken and Mayor Coleman Young ' I National Welfare Reform: President Carter's Proposals 5 The State Role in Economic Growth and Development 18 The Report of the Committee on New Directions 35 SECOND PLENARY SESSION Greetings, Dr. Bernhard Vogel 41 Remarks, Ambassador to Mexico Patrick J. Lucey 44 Potential Fuel Shortages in the Coming Winter: Proposals for Action 45 State and Federal Disaster Assistance: Proposals for an Improved System 52 State-Federal Initiatives for Community Revitalization 55 CLOSING PLENARY SESSION Overcoming Roadblocks to Federal Aid Administration: President Carter's Proposals 63 Reports of the Standing Committees and Voting on Proposed Policy Positions 69 Criminal Justice and Public Protection 69 Transportation, Commerce, and Technology 71 Natural Resources and Environmental Management 82 Human Resources 84 Executive Management and Fiscal Affairs 92 Community and Economic Development 98 Salute to Governors Leaving Office 99 Report of the Nominating Committee 100 Election of the New Chairman and Executive Committee 100 Remarks by the New Chairman 100 Adjournment 100 iii APPENDIXES I Roster of Governors 102 II. -
W Hile Washington, D.C. Still Deals with Political Acrimony and Gridlock
March 2020 hile Washington, D.C. still deals with political acrimony and gridlock, the nation’s governors are finding ways W to work together — led, in part, by Governor Ige and Governor Asa Hutchinson of Arkansas. Read about how the states are carving their own path to bi-partisanship, Hawai‘i’s monitoring of the coronavirus (COVID-19), support for the Joint Legislative Package to help working families, and plans for the New Aloha Stadium Entertainment District. Q. What’s the latest on the state’s response to the coronavirus? A. Everyone should know we’re ready and prepared to deal with the situation. We’re in constant contact with our federal, county and local healthcare partners to protect our residents and visitors. Everyone needs to stay informed and take preventive measures to keep our com- munity safe. When I was in Washington, D.C., the governors were briefed by the Centers for Disease Control. I made sure the CDC under- stood that because of Hawai‘i’s isolation, it’s important that we can test for COVID-19 ourselves to quickly identify the virus and take action to isolate anyone who could be infected. (See story on Page 3) Gov. Ige with state Department of Health director Bruce Anderson and Q. What was covered in your meetings in Washington, D.C. and Japan? epidemiologist Sarah Park at a recent news conference on COVID-19. A.There was clear consensus among both Democrats and Republicans that the National Governors Association (NGA) shouldn’t get mired in the confrontations that have dominated D.C. -
A Study of Interrelationships Among Native
HIDDEN PATHWAYS: A STUDY OF INTERRELATIONSHIPS AMONG NATIVE AND AFRICAN AMERICANS IN 18 TH CENTURY VIRGINIA A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE MASTER OF ANTHROPOLOGY BY CIARA L. CHIC BALL STATE UNIVERISITY MAY 2010 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures and Tables……………………………………..iii-iv Acknowledgements………………………….………………...v Preface…………………………………………………………...vi-vii Chapter 1 Introduction…………………………………………………….1-7 Chapter 2 Theory and Literature Review………………………………..8-22 Chapter 3 Historical Context……………………………………………...23-56 Chapter 4 Race and Racism……………………………………………….57-78 Chapter 5 Contact of Natives and Africans……………………………...79-119 Chapter 6 Conclusion……………………………………………………...120-124 Appendix……………………………………………………….125-159 Glossary……………………………..…………………………..160-161 Bibliography……………………………………………………162-177 iii LIST OF FIGURES Number Page Figure 1 Virginiae Item et Floridae 1630 3 Figure 1.1 Chesapeake Clay Pipes – Flowerdew Hundred 6 Figure 2 William Katz’s book cover “Black Indian” 19 Figure 3 John Cabot sighting North America 23 Figure 3.1 17 th Century Native American Population Map 34 Figure 3.2 Indian Village of Pomeiooc 38 Figure 3.3 African Village “African People” 44 Figure 3.4 Map of Africa, Country of Angola 46 Figure 3.5 Colonial slave Routes 47 Figure 3.6 Slaves on deck on slave ship 49 Figure 3.7 Slavery in 18 th Century England 50 Figure 3.8 The old Plantation 52 Figure 3.9 Virginia Slave Quarter 54 Figure 4 Types of Human Race 59 Figure 4.1 The Great Chain of Being 62 iv -
Minutes of the Fall Forum Council of Governors' Meeting
MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL CONVENTION COUNCIL OF GOVERNORS’ MEETING October 25, 2018 Whistler, B.C., Mt. Currie Ballroom The Council Meeting was called to order by Council Chairperson John Kirry at 8:30 am, followed by the Invocation given by District Governor Wayne Atkinson, 19-D. The following Lions, Lioness, and Guests were in attendance and signed the Attendance Sheets: I. Council of Governors II. MD19 Committee Chairpersons & Appointees John Kirry, Council Chairperson PDG Erma Kemp, CARE Jon Whitman, Past Council Chairperson PDG Janet Rinehart, Contests & Awards J.D. Nellor, Vice Council Chairperson PCC Larrie Taylor, Constitution & By-Laws Peter Anderson, Executive Secretary-Treasurer PZC George Sim, MD19 Annual Conv. / 2019 Int’l Conv. Kenneth Liu, District Governor, 19-A PDG Wanda Carisse, Leadership (GLTC) Sharon Sikes, District Governor, 19-C PCC Hal Palmer, Facilitator Development Wayne Atkinson, District Governor 19-D PDG Brian Phillips, Leadership Development Lyndon Harriman, District Governor 19-E PCC Al Beddows, Training David Heath, District Governor 19-F PDG David Walk, Membership (GMTC) / Retention Mark Mansell, District Governor, 19-G PDG Crystal Walk, Service (GSTC) Gord Graves, District Governor 19-H PZC Lynda Davidson & Nancy Messmer, Environment Mike Dukes, District Governor 19-I PDG Al Hedstrom, Information & Technology Grace Hwo, PDG 19-A VCC J.D. Nellor, Webmaster Ron Smircich, PDG 19-C PID Don Shove, International Relations / Participation Wanda Carisse, PDG 19-D DG Mark Mansell & PDG Bob Yeoman, LCIF – U.S. Harry Lippincott, PDG 19-E Debbie Mansell, Leader Dogs - West Crystal Walk, PDG 19-F PDG Carol Whitman, Leader Dogs - East Monte Ward, PDG 19-G ZC Barry Shiles, LEO Corinne White, PDG 19-H PDG Norma Bent, Lions Quest – B.C. -
Lions of Illinois, Inc
LIONS OF ILLINOIS, INC. POLICY MANUAL AND BUDGET REFORMATTED BY THE 2002-2003 COUNCIL OF GOVERNORS LIONS OF ILLINOIS, INC. Revised 2005 – 2006 Revised 2007 – 2008 Revised 2008 – 2009 Revised 2009 – 2010 Revised 2011 – 2012 Revised 2012 – 2013 Reformatted & Revised by the 2014 – 2015 Council of Governors Revised 2015-2016 Table of Contents SECTION I – PURPOSE ...........................................................................................4 Purpose ......................................................................................................................4 SECTION II - COUNCIL OF GOVERNORS ............................................................ 5 PHILOSOPHY ...........................................................................................................5 ELECTION OF OFFICERS BY COUNCIL............................................................... 5 COUNCIL CHAIRPERSON .......................................................................................6 VICE COUNCIL CHAIRPERSON .............................................................................8 COUNCIL SECRETARY ............................................................................................8 COUNCIL TREASURER ...........................................................................................8 COUNCIL CHAPLAIN ..............................................................................................9 COUNCIL TAIL TWISTER ........................................................................................9 COUNCIL -
“Segregation Or Sterilization”: Eugenics in the 1912 Vermont State Legislative Session
“Segregation or Sterilization”: Eugenics in the 1912 Vermont State Legislative Session In his farewell address to the Vermont legislature in 1912, Governor John A. Mead endorsed for the first time a eugenical policy to address a longstanding fear of an increase in “degeneracy” in the state. Under the new theory of eugenics, socioeconomic status, physical and mental ability, and mental health officially became a question of heredity. By Mercedes de Guardiola n October 3, 1912, Vermont Governor John A. Mead (1910– 1912) addressed the Vermont Legislature in his farewell speech. Mead advocated that one subject in particular war- ranted additional attention: “Our Degenerates,” which, according to him, had “never received special attention by the legislature of our state.”1 The governor’s call for a eugenical solution to the problem of “Our Degenerates” marked a defining moment for the eugenics move- ment in Vermont. It was the first time a state official had publicly pro- posed eugenics as an answer to a growing number of perceived social . Mercedes de Guardiola is an independent researcher. She received her B.A. in History and Art History from Dartmouth College, where she wrote her thesis on the history of eugenics in Vermont. Vermont History Vol. 87, No. 1 (Winter/Spring 2019): 59-86. © 2019 by the Vermont Historical Society. ISSN: 0042-4161; on-line ISSN: 1544-3043 60 . crises in the state. Although it drew on the growing international move- ment, it also built upon local institutional forays into the question of the role of heredity in social issues. The promotion of eugenics led the state toward a path of punitive social welfare during a period when the state government struggled to address a growing number of problems brought on by social upheaval and industrialization. -
COLCHESTER VERMONT from ICE CAP to INTERSTATE (Full Index)
COLCHESTER VERMONT FROM ICE CAP TO INTERSTATE (full index) 1st Airborne Army (WW II) 247 7th Field Artillery Battalion 225, 232, 239, 247, 1st Armored Division (Korean War) 255 252, 253, 257 1st Division Army of Occupation (WW II) 248 7th Naval Construction Battalion (Korean War) 1st European Civil Affairs Regiment (WW II) 254 253 8th Air Force (WW II) 250 1st Infantry Division Band (Korean War) 255 8th Field Artillery Brigade (WW I) 232 1st Marine Corps Recruit Depot (Korean War) 8th Regiment (WW II) 247 254, 258 12th Special Services Co. (WW II) 246 1st Medical Squadron (WW II) 244 13th Engineering Combat Battalion (Korean 1st Medium Tank Battalion 169 War) 258 1st Training Group Quartermaster Replacement 14th Fighter Group 169 Training Center (Korean War) 257 16th Antiaircraft Artillery Gun Battalion (Korean 2d 155mm Gun Battalion (Korean War) 254 War) 257 2d Marine Division Company (Korean War) 16th Field Artillery Battalion (WW II) 253 254, 258 16th Infantry Regiment (WW II) 248 2d Shore Party Battalion (2nd Marine Div.) 254 18th Engineer Combat Battalion 246 2d Quartermaster Company (Korean War) 254, 19th amendment 132 255 19th U.S. Navy Fleet (WW II) 252 3d Marine Division (Korean War) 258 20th Air Force (WW II) 250 4-H 135, 164, 181 20th Armored Regiment (WW II) 239 4-H citizenship 181 22d Infantry Regiment (WW II) 250 4-H clubs 135, 181 23d Infantry Regiment (WW I) 228 4-H Gold Clover certificate 181 23rd Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron (WW II) 4-H leader 181 240 4-H leadership 181 25th Air Depot Group (WW II) 243 4-H poultry project 181 25th Base Headquarters and Air Base (WW II) 4-H state dress revue (1941) 181 240 4-H'ers 164, 181 25th Tank Battalion (WW II) 253 4th Armoured Division (WW II) 239 25th Veterinary Hospital (WW I) 228 4th Army Division Band (WW II) 242 26th Infantry Division 136 4th Recruit Company (WW I) 227 27th Battalion U.S.