Freshwater Future Grant Recipients
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Sex Trafficking in the Twin Ports by Terri
Sex Trafficking in the Twin Ports Sex Trafficking in the Twin Ports Terri Hom, Social Work Dr. Monica Roth Day, Department of Human Behavior and Diversity ABSTRACT More than 600 Minnesota women and children were trafficked over a three year period and more than half from one minority group (LaFave, 2009). Specific services need to be available for victims of sex trafficking in the Twin Ports. This study explored whether there are services available for victims of sex trafficking. The research showed that sex trafficking is a growing problem and that sex trafficking victims could be supported by improving or implementing services. This information can be provided to Twin Ports agencies to determine additional services or changes in current services to support victims of sex trafficking. Introduction Problem Statement This study was a needs assessment of services available to victims of sex trafficking in the Twin Ports (Duluth, Minnesota and Superior, Wisconsin). The intent was to determine if services exist for sex trafficking victims. A study done by The Advocates for Human Rights a non-profit organization, showed that more than 600 Minnesota women and children were trafficked over a three year period and more than half from one minority group (LaFave, 2009). The devastating effects on sex trafficking victims are immediate and long term and thus specific services are required for support and rehabilitation. These services have not been found to be prominent in human service organizations. The research question asked was “What services are available for victims of sex trafficking in the Twin Ports?” to determine if services are offered in the Duluth, Minnesota and Superior, Wisconsin urban area. -
Kalamazoo River Assessment
ATUR F N AL O R T E N S E O U M R T C R E A S STATE OF MICHIGAN P E DNR D M ICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Number 35 September 2005 Kalamazoo River Assessment Jay K. Wesley www.michigan.gov/dnr/ FISHERIES DIVISION SPECIAL REPORT MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES FISHERIES DIVISION Special Report 35 September 2005 Kalamazoo River Assessment Jay K. Wesley MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES (DNR) MISSION STATEMENT “The Michigan Department of Natural Resources is committed to the conservation, protection, management, use and enjoyment of the State’s natural resources for current and future generations.” NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION (NRC) STATEMENT The Natural Resources Commission, as the governing body for the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, provides a strategic framework for the DNR to effectively manage your resources. The NRC holds monthly, public meetings throughout Michigan, working closely with its constituencies in establishing and improving natural resources management policy. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES NON DISCRIMINATION STATEMENT The Michigan Department of Natural Resources (MDNR) provides equal opportunities for employment and access to Michigan’s natural resources. Both State and Federal laws prohibit discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, disability, age, sex, height, weight or marital status under the Civil Rights Acts of 1964 as amended (MI PA 453 and MI PA 220, Title V of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 as amended, and the Americans with Disabilities Act). If you believe that you have been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility, or if you desire additional information, please write: HUMAN RESOURCES Or MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL RIGHTS Or OFFICE FOR DIVERSITY AND CIVIL RIGHTS MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES CADILLAC PLACE US FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE PO BOX 30028 3054 W. -
1. Executive Summary
1. Executive Summary “The significant problems we The Looking Glass River Watershed is one of three watersheds that were face cannot be solved at the same delineated as a result of the formation of the Greater Lansing Regional level of thinking we were at Committee on Phase II Nonpoint Source Pollution Prevention (GLRC) on when they were created.” May 21, 2004. The GLRC is comprised of 22 political agencies (i.e. - Albert Einstein communities, drain commissioner’s offices, and road commission) that each chose to fulfill the requirements of the Michigan Watershed-Based National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Phase II Storm Water Permit. The Looking Glass River Watershed contains 14 of the 22 political agencies. Working together as the Looking Glass River Watershed Committee, the permittees have developed this Watershed Management Plan (WMP) to fulfill the permit requirements. The Looking Glass River Watershed includes both rural and urban areas. The urban areas, which encompass approximately 11% of the watershed, Lower Grand include a portion of the Lansing metropolitan area (the Cities of Lansing, River Looking Glass River Watershed Management East Lansing, and Lansing Township), Meridian Township, and the City of Planning Area DeWitt. The City of DeWitt and Bath and DeWitt Townships are experiencing development but still have rural (agricultural and forest) areas that can be protected. Watertown, Woodhull, Victor, Olive and Riley Upper Grand Townships are all in the watershed and all have rural areas with significant River -
The Growth and Decline of the 1890 Plat of St. Louis
2/3/2017 The Growth and Decline of the 1890 Plat of St. Louis: Surveying and Community Development Northern Pacific Ry‐Lake Superior Division The SW corner of Section 22 T.48N. R.15W. Monument found in field work summer 2007 Looking East on the St. Louis River toward Oliver Bridge from the old Duluth Lumber dock. Our survey project ran between the St. Louis River to the abandoned Northern Pacific RR. 1 2/3/2017 The Plat of St. Louis project area was west of the Village of Oliver and South of Bear Island. Bear Island is also called Clough Island & Whiteside Island. Village of Oliver platted in 1910. Current aerial view of the Twin Ports. 1898 Map: The Twin Ports was rapidly growing by 1890. 2 2/3/2017 Early points of development in the Twin Ports Duluth and St. Louis County Superior and Douglas County • 1856‐Duluth first platted • 1854‐Superior first platted • 1861‐Civil War • 1861‐Civil War • 1870‐L.S.&M RR Duluth‐St. Paul • 1869‐Stone Quarry Fond du lac • 1871‐Construction of Ship Canal • 1871‐Duluth Canal slows economy • 1872‐Fond du lac Stone Quarries • 1878‐Grain Elevators Connors Point • 1873‐Financial crash on economy • 1881‐NPRR to Superior from NP Jct. • 1880‐Duluth Grain Elevators‐GM • 1882‐Superior Roller Flour Mills • 1886‐CMO RR to Duluth • 1882‐NPRR Lake Superior Division • 1885‐NPRR Bridge across River • 1884‐CMO RR to Superior‐Chicago • 1889‐Duluth Imperial Flour Mill • 1885‐NPRR Bridge across River • 1890‐Superior Land Improvement Co. • 1886‐Grassy Point Bridge x Depots • 1890‐Duluth Population 33,000 • 1887‐Land&River Improvement Co • 1891‐D.M.&N. -
Annual Report for the Fiscal Year 2002-2003
A nnual Report 2002 - 2003 The Ontario Trillium Foundation Investing in communities 45 Charles Street East, Fifth Floor Toronto, Ontario M4Y 1S2 Telephone: 416.963.4927 Toll free: 1.800.263.2887 Fax: 416.963.8781 TTY: 416.963.7905 The Ontario Trillium Foundation, an agency of the Ministry of Culture, receives annually $100 million of government funding generated through Ontario's charity casino initiative June 30, 2003 The Honourable David H. Tsubouchi Minister of Culture 12th floor, Ferguson Block 77 Wellesley Street West Toronto, Ontario, M7A 1N3 Dear Minister: On behalf of the Board of Directors of the Ontario Trillium Foundation, I am pleased to submit a copy of our Annual Report for the fiscal year 2002-2003. In it you will find a brief narrative that details goals achieved and the challenges met by our volunteers and staff. Also included is a list of grants made under our various programs as well as audited financial statements. Through the allocation of $100 million from the government’s charity casino initiative, we have been able to improve the quality of life of Ontarians, build strong communities, and contribute to the province’s economic strength. The Foundation’s volunteer Grant Review Teams and the members of the Board of Directors, supported by an able professional staff, continue to provide outstanding leadership. All of us share a collective pride in the Foundation’s continuing accomplishments, as described in this report. We value the effective working relationship the Ontario Trillium Foundation has with your ministry, and we look forward to continuing to work together to build healthy, caring and economically strong communities in Ontario. -
Charitable Impact (“CHIMP”) Foundation: Analysis of 11650 Gifts
Charitable Impact (“CHIMP”) Foundation: Analysis of 11,650 Gifts (2011-2018) Vivian Krause April 28, 2020 NOTICE AND DISCLAIMER This document offers a summary of the analysis, questions and opinions of the author, Vivian Krause. While the information herein is believed to be accurate and reliable, it is not guaranteed to be so as the information available to me is limited to publicly available data. The author makes this document available without warranty of any kind. Users of this material should exercise due diligence to ensure the accuracy and currency of all information. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice, and may become out-dated as additional information is identified, disclosed, or otherwise becomes available. This document may or may not be updated. Vivian Krause reserves the right to amend this document on the basis of information received after it was initially written. No part of this document may be reproduced, stored, distributed or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior written permission of Vivian Krause. Gifts Made By Charitable Impact Foundation (2011) # of % of Total Value of % of Total Amount of Gift By # of Gifts By $ of Gifts Gifts Gifts Gifts Value of Gifts <$10 68 12.1% $450 0.1% $10-$24 115 20.5% $2,484 0.6% $25-$49 95 16.9% $4,026 0.9% 491 87% $43,442 10% $50-$99 93 16.5% $8,195 1.9% $100-$249 78 13.9% $12,849 3.0% $250-$499 42 7.5% $15,438 3.6% $500-$999 35 6.2% $23,549 5.4% $1K-$2,499 18 3.2% $30,384 7.0% $2,500-$5K 8 1.4% $27,731 6.4% 65 12% $120,547 28% $5K-$10K 3 0.5% $24,060 5.5% $10K-$25K 1 0.2% $14,823 3.4% $25K-$50K 5 0.9% $158,858 36.6% $50K-$100K 0 0.0% $0 0.0% 6 1% $270,459 62% $100K- $1M 1 0.2% $111,601 25.7% $1M-$2M $2M-$20M 0 0% $0 0% >$20M Total: 562 100% $434,448 100% 562 100% $434,448 100% Summary: In 2011, almost 90 percent of CHIMP’s gifts were for less than $500 meanwhile one of CHIMP’s 562 gifts accounted for more than 60 percent of the total value of all gifts. -
Descendants of Susanna Johnson
Descendants of Susanna Johnson Generation 1 1. SUSANNA1 JOHNSON was born on 01 May 1812 in Weaverthorpe, East Yorkshire, England1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. She died on 27 Feb 1901 in Clinton, Huron Co., ON, CA7, 8, 9. She married (1) ALPHONSO S. ALLAN on 02 Apr 1832 in St James Anglican, Toronto, ON, CA10, 11, 12. He was born about 1812 in Vermont, USA13, 14, 15. He died before 186116. She married (2) WILLIAM WILSON on 28 May 1862 in York Co. (Toronto), ON, CA17. He was born about 1804 in England18, 19, 20, 21. He died on 29 Jul 18939. Notes for Alphonso S. Allan: He was in or near Toronto (York at the time) in 1830 and 1831 as evidenced by the letters waiting for him at the York post office. The Colonial Advocate published lists including his name for April 5, 1830 - A. S. Allen; June 5, 1830 - A. S. Allen; Sept 5, 1830 - Alphonso Allen; and, Dec 5, 1830 - A. S. Allen. In "Brown’s Toronto City and Home District Directory, 1846-1847", Alphonso Allen resided at Lot 6, Con 4, Toronto (township). {Leo & Walter Baldock, Henry Hetherington, possibly others were on same lot} In the 1880 census for New York, Co Niagara, Village of Lewiston, pg 11, ln 40, the following family: Alphonso Allen, aged 75, bo: Vermont Mary A, aged 43, Wife, bo: Canada Andrew, aged 19, son, bo: Canada Alphonso A, aged 17, bo: New York Frederick f, aged 14, bo: New York Michael C, aged 12, bo: New York Martha, aged 6, bo: New York Alexander, aged 4, bo: New York Could it be that our Alphonso simply left his first wife? Of course, he always gave Alphonso S, or A S. -
Docket 119 Synthesis Iof Comments on the Review.Pdf
i ii Synthesis of Public Comment on the Forthcoming Review by the Federal Governments of Canada and the United States of the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement A Report to the Governments of the United States and Canada January 2006 The views expressed in this synthesis are those of the individuals and organizations who participated in the public comment process. They are not the views of the International Joint Commission. INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION JOINT MIXTE COMMISSION INTERNATIONALE Canada and United States Canada et États-Unis INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION JOINT MIXTE COMMISSION INTERNATIONALE Canada and United States Canada et États-Unis Herb Gray Dennis Schornack Chair, Canadian Section Chair, United States Section Robert Gourd Irene Brooks Commissioner Commissioner Jack Blaney Allen Olson Commissioner Commissioner International Joint Commission Offices Canadian Section United States Section 234 Laurier Ave. West, 22nd Floor 1250 23rd Street, NW, Suite 100 Ottawa, ON K1P 6K6 Washington, D.C. 20440 Phone: (613) 995-2984 Phone: (202) 736-9000 Fax: (613) 993-5583 Fax: (202) 467-0746 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Great Lakes Regional Office 100 Ouellette Avenue, 8th Floor Windsor, ON N9A 6T3 or P.O. Box 32869, Detroit, MI 48232 Phone: (519) 257-6700 or (313) 226-2170 Fax: (519) 257-6740 Email: [email protected] Acknowledgements The International Joint Commission thanks the people from the Great Lakes, the St. Lawrence River and beyond who took part in the public comment process and whose voices are echoed in this report. ISBN 1-894280-60-1 This report is available online at www.ijc.org. -
1989 Senate Enrolled Bill
Act No. 154 Public Acts of 1989 Approved by the Governor July 24, 1989 Filed with the Secretary of State July 27, 1989 STATE OF MICHIGAN 85TH LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION OF 1989 Introduced by Senators Arthurhultz and Gast ENROLLED SENATE BILL No. 287 AN ACT to make appropriations to the department of natural resources; to provide for the acquisition of land; to provide for the development of public recreation facilities; to provide for the powers and duties of certain state agencies and officials; and to provide for the expenditure of appropriations. The People of the State of Michigan enact: Sec. 1. There is appropriated for the department of natural resources to supplement former appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1989, the sum of $15,442,244.00 for land acquisition and grants and $5,147,415.00 for public recreation facility development and grants as provided in section 35 of article IX of the state constitution of 1963 and the Michigan natural resources trust fund act, Act No. 101 of the Public Acts of 1985, being sections 318.501 to 318.516 of the Michigan Compiled Laws, from the following funds: GROSS APPROPRIATIONS........................................................................................................ $ 20,589,659 Appropriated from: Special revenue funds: Michigan natural resources trust fund......................................................................................... 20,589,659 State general fund/general purpose............................................................................................. $ —0— (59) For Fiscal Year Ending Sept. 30, 1989 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES A. Michigan natural resources trust fund land acquisition (by priority) 1. Manistee river-phase II, Wexford, Missaukee, Kalkaska counties (#88-100) 2. Acquisition of Woods-phase II, Oakland county (grant-in-aid to West Bloomfield township) (#88-172) 3. -
Huron County Food Hub Research – Growing the Network
FARM AND FOOD CONSULTING Huron County Food Hub Feasibility Research Project : Growing the Network Joan Brady 12/31/2015 Huron County Food Hub Research – Growing the Network The purpose of the Huron County Food Hub Feasibility Project was borrowed from a similar project in Perth County. Authors: Ryan Turnbull, Mary Ferguson, Cathy Lang stated that the purpose of the Perth County Regional Food Hub Feasibility Study was “to test the hypothesis that there is unmet market demand for local fresh food products in the County and that the demand could be met by linking markets with the underutilized production capacity of local producers and value-added agri-businesses. The broader assumption has been that creating local infrastructure to manage distribution and broker relationships between food producers and large scale customers is an effective strategy to bolster the County’s local economy.” Operating under the same hypothesis in Huron, this research project seeks additional information to suggest some practical aspects that should be considered assuming the hypothesis is proven true. Research was conducted by Consultant Joan Brady, of Sustainable Futures – Farm and Food Consulting with support from the Huron Food Action Network Steering Committee which acted as the project oversight committee. Additional project administration and oversight was provided by Huron Business Development Corporation as project lead. Preliminary Business Case A full business case describes, in detail, the objectives, outcomes and financial requirements to initiate a project. It is used to justify the expenditure of time, money and resources into a project by outlining the benefits that the project will bring. In the case of the Huron County Food Hub Feasibility Project, a preliminary business case has been developed to both indicate the feasibility of establishing a food hub for Huron County and to suggest the most plausible project design at this time. -
Nonpoint Source Program 319 Approved Watershed Plans
NONPOINT SOURCE PROGRAM 319 APPROVED WATERSHED PLANS 7/15/2021 Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy 800-662-9278 Michigan.gov/EGLE 07/2021 NONPOINT SOURCE PROGRAM 319 APPROVED WATERSHED PLANS WITHIN LARGER 319 PLANS Page 2 NONPOINT SOURCE PROGRAM CMI APPROVED WATERSHED PLANS Page 3 NONPOINT SOURCE PROGRAM PENDING AND UPDATING WATERSHED PLANS Page 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Nonpoint Source Program 319 Approved Watershed Plans ...................................................... 1 Nonpoint Source Program 319 Approved Watershed Plans within Larger 319 Plans ............ 2 Nonpoint Source Program CMI Approved Watershed Plans .................................................. 3 Nonpoint Source Program Pending and Updating Watershed Plans ..................................... 4 Table of Contents ...................................................................................................................... 5 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 11 Summary of Approved Watershed Plans ................................................................................. 12 Watershed Plans ..................................................................................................................... 20 Lake Huron Initiative ............................................................................................................. 20 Cadillac District 319 Watersheds ......................................................................................... -
Kalamazoo River Draft Supplemental Restoration Plan and Environmental Assessment
Kalamazoo River Draft Supplemental Restoration Plan and Environmental Assessment Prepared by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy Michigan Department of Natural Resources Michigan Department of Attorney General April 2021 Regulatory Notes An Environmental Assessment is prepared to comply with the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA). The NEPA is the Nation’s premier environmental law that guarantees every American the right to review, comment, and participate in planning of federal decisions that may affect the human environment. The Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) on July 16, 2020 issued in the Federal Register a final rule updating its regulations for the NEPA (85 Fed. Reg. 43304, July 16, 2020). On January 20, 2021, President Joseph R. Biden issued an Executive Order entitled “Protecting Public Health and the Environment and Restoring Science to Tackle the Climate Crisis” that requires agencies to immediately review promulgation of Federal regulations and other actions during the previous four years to determine consistency with Section 1 of the Executive Order. This may include the CEQ reviewing the July 16, 2020 update to the NEPA regulations. The goals of the July 2020 amendments to the NEPA regulations were to reduce paperwork and delays and to promote better decisions consistent with the policy set forth in section 101 of the NEPA. The effective date of these amended regulations was September 14, 2020. However, for actions that began before September 14th, such as this one, agencies may continue with the regulations in effect before September 14th because applying the amended regulations would cause delays to the ongoing process.