2015 Statistical Yearbook for American Samoa
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Balancing the Tides
JoAnna Poblete Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam auctor faucibus odio, a scelerisque magna sollicitudin ac. Cras condimentum lacus elementum massa pharetra malesuada. Fusce ac eros varius, viverra urna scelerisque, egestas neque. Fusce tellus arcu, euismod ut rutrum faucibus, elementum quis sem. Fusce auctor sollicitudin lacus, sed sagittis libero tincidunt ac. Praesent vestibulum Balancing tellus a massa ultrices, et mattis augue ultricies. Aliquam at turpis a nisl portti- tor rhoncus id a lacus. Integer a risus eu sapien porta vestibulum. Aenean posu- ere non diam a posuere. Duis laoreet congue tellus, posuere aliquam leo facilisis quis. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Orci varius natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Morbi mattis the Tides consequat lacus, ut aliquet dolor accumsan non. Proin suscipit molestie convallis. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae; Proin quam justo, feugiat non accumsan et, congue sit amet mi. Marine Practices in Vestibulum consectetur mauris et nisl ultrices, eget hendrerit dui vestibulum. Balancing the Mauris gravida sodales nulla eu mattis. Nam tincidunt eu ante vel euismod. Ali- American Sāmoa quam laoreet lacus quis tellus efficitur, vitae porttitor leo pulvinar. Integer dapi- bus gravida quam quis vehicula. Nulla metus nulla, suscipit in porta non, fermen- tum eget urna. Integer quis turpis felis. Sed finibus sem non elementum volutpat. Phasellus pulvinar orci tortor, sed congue elit pharetra eu. Curabitur sodales, dui a luctus semper, metus erat iaculis risus, ut facilisis leo mi vitae lorem. Pellentesque elementum dui ex, in pulvinar nibh maximus ut. -
Still Living Without the Basics in the 21St Century
rcap_cover_final 6/2/04 2:21 PM Page 1 Still Living Without the Basics in the 21st Century Analyzing the Availability of Wa t e r and Sanitation Services in the United States Rural Community Assistance Partnership Still Living Without the Basics Table of Contents Foreword.............................................................................................................................................................1 Executive Summary...........................................................................................................................................3 Still Living Without the Basics in the 21st Century ......................................................................................3 Still Living Without the Basics: Analyzing the Availability of Water and Sanitation Services in the United States.......................................................................................................................................................7 Introduction........................................................................................................................................................7 Methodological Layout of the Study...............................................................................................................8 Part I of the Analysis......................................................................................................................................8 Part II of the Analysis....................................................................................................................................9 -
American Samoa
Coral Reef Habitat Assessment for U.S. Marine Protected Areas: U.S. Territory of American Samoa National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration NOAA’s National Ocean Service Management & Budget Office Special Projects February 2009 Project Overview About this Effort NCCOS Benthic Habitat Mapping Effort The United States Coral Reef Task Force (USCRTF), in both its National The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) National Action Plan to Conserve Coral Reefs (2000) and its National Coral Reef Ocean Service (NOS) initiated a coral reef research program in 1999 to Action Strategy (2002), established a key conservation objective of pro- map, assess, inventory, and monitor U.S. coral reef ecosystems (Monaco tecting at least 20% of U.S. coral reefs and associated habitat types in et al. 2001). These activities were implemented in response to require- no-take marine reserves. NOAA’s Coral Reef Conservation Program has ments outlined in the Mapping Implementation Plan developed by the Map- been supporting efforts to assess current protection levels of coral reefs ping and Information Synthesis Working Group (MISWG) of the Coral Reef within Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) and quantify the area of U.S. coral Task Force (CRTF) (MISWG 1999). NOS’s National Centers for Coastal reef ecosystems protected in no-take reserves. The official federal defini- Ocean Science (NCCOS) Biogeography Team was charged with the de- tion of an MPA, signed into law by Executive Order 13158, is “any area of velopment and implementation of a plan to produce comprehensive digital the marine environment that has been reserved by federal, state, tribal, coral-reef ecosystem maps for all U.S. -
CENSUS 2000 BLOCK MAP: TAFUNA Village 5702.01
CENSUS 2000 BLOCK MAP: TAFUNA Village CENSUS 2000 BLOCK MAP LEGEND SYMBOL DESCRIPTION SYMBOL NAME STYLE International CANADA American Indian Reservation (Federal) L'ANSE RES (1880) Off−Reservation Trust Land, Hawaiian Home Land T1880 Oklahoma Tribal Statistical Area, Alaska Native Village Statistical Area, Tribal Designated Statistical Area KAW OTSA (5340) American Indian Tribal Subdivision SHONTO (620) American Indian Reservation (State) Tama Res (4125) State Designated American Indian Statistical Area Lumbee (9815) Alaska Native Regional Corporation NANA ANRC 52120 State or Statistically Equivalent Entity NEW YORK 36 County or Statistically Equivalent Entity ERIE 029 Minor Civil Division (MCD)1 PIKE TWP 59742 Census County Division (CCD) KULA CCD 91890 Consolidated City Milford 47500 Incorporated Place 1 (Within Subject Entity) Rome 63418 Census Designated Place (CDP) 1 (Within Subject Entity) Zena 84187 Place Outside of Subject Entity Corporate Offset Boundary Census Tract 5702.01 Block 2 1326 FEATURE SYMBOL FEATURE SYMBOL Interstate or Perennial Stream Other Highway or Shoreline Secondary Road Intermittent Stream or Shoreline Jeep Trail, Walkway, Stairway, or Ferry Large River or Lake Pleasant Lake Railroad Pipeline or Glacier Bering Glacier Power Line Ridge, Fence, or Other Physical Feature Military Installation Fort Belvoir Property Line or Fence Line Inset Area A Nonvisible Boundary or Feature Not Elsewhere Outside Subject Area Classified Where international, state, and/or county boundaries coincide, the map shows the boundary symbol for only the highest−ranking of these boundaries. 1 A ' * ' following a place name indicates that the place is coextensive with a MCD. A ' ° ' following an incorporated place name indicates that the place is also a false MCD; the false MCD name is not shown. -
ALOFAU Village 14.263453S 170.619074W 170.591294W
14.263453S CENSUS 2000 BLOCK MAP: ALOFAU Village 14.263453S 170.619074W 170.591294W LEGEND SYMBOL NAME STYLE INTERNATIONAL AIR (FEDERAL) Trust Land / Home Land OTSA / TDSA / ANVSA AMERICAN INDIAN TRIBAL SUBDIVISION AIR (State) SDAISA Masefau ANRC 54500 Masausi 53700 MINOR CIVIL DIV. / CCD 1 Consolidated City Place within Subject Entity Incorporated Place / CDP 1 Place outside of Subject Entity Incorporated Place / CDP 1 Census Tract 2 ABBREVIATION REFERENCE: AIR = American Indian Reservation; Trust Land = Off−Reservation Trust Land; Home Land = Hawaiian Home Land; OTSA = Oklahoma Tribal Statistical Area; TDSA = Tribal Designated Statistical Area; ANVSA = Alaska Native Village Statistical Area; SDAISA = State Designated American Indian Statistical Area; ANRC = Alaska Native Regional Corporation; CDP = Census Designated Place; Minor Civil Div. (MCD) = Minor Civil Division; CCD = Census County Division FEATURES Sa'ilele 66500 Aoa 12100 VAIFANUA CO 86500 Military Inset Out Area Where international, state, and/or county boundaries coincide, the map shows the boundary symbol for only the highest−ranking of these boundaries. 1 A ' * ' following a place name indicates that the place is coextensive with a MCD, A ' ° ' indicates that the place is also a false MCD; the false MCD name is not shown. 2 A ' * ' following a block number indicates that the block number is repeated elsewhere in the block. SA'OLE CO 67300 Pagai 62230 SUA CO 72100 3007 Faga'itua 23300 3000 3006 Tutuila Island Fagaitua Bay 3005 Alofau SA'OLE CO 07300 67300 3002 3001 Amouli 10500 9502 3004 3003 Key to Adjacent Sheets 1 SHEET 1 OF 1 PARENT SHEET Amaua 09700 TOTAL SHEETS: 1 (Index 0; Parent 1; Inset 0) 14.290360S 14.290360S 170.619074W 170.591294W N ENTITY TYPE: Incorporated Place .2 .1 0 .2 mi W E NAME: Alofau village (07300) ST: American Samoa (60) S .3 .2 .1 0 .3 km CO: Eastern Dis (010) All legal boundaries and names are as of January 1, 2000. -
Census of American Samoa
FOURTEENTH CENSUS OF" THE UNITED STATES: 1920 DEPARTMENT BUREAU OF THE CENSUS OF OOM ME:ROE BULLETIN SAM, L ROGERS, Du•eCToR CENSUS OF AMERICAN SAMOA INTRODUCTION. This bulletin gives the results of the census of west coast, affords a.n excellent anchorage for vessels American Samoa, which, as required by the act of during the southeast tra.de winds. March 3, 1919, providing for the Fourteenth and sub The island of Olosega lies 3} miles northwest of sequent decennial censuses of the United States, was Manua. It is separated from the island of Ofu by a taken by the governor of American Samoa in accord narrow and shallow p&'lsage. Both of these islands ance with plans prescribed by the Director of the arc mount,ainous, and their combined area is about Census. 2 square miles. Geography.-The groui) of South Pacific islands Clima.te.-As the Samoa.<\ lie wholly within tho known as American Samoa lie in latitude 14° 11' to South Torrid Zone, the. climate is tropical. During 14° 23' south andinlongitu(le 169° 29' to 170° 52' west the summer months, December to February, the of Greenwich. A clearer idea of their location may be temperature is highest, and during the winter months, gained from the statement that the distance f~om June to August, it is coolest. The highest tempera Tutuila, the largest island of the American Samoas, ture is about 88° and the lowest about 70°. Hurri to San Francisco is 4,160 nautical miles; to Honolulu, canes occasionally visit these islands. 'The rainy season 2,263 nautical miles; an4 to Sidney, Australia, 2,354 extends from December to :March, the greatest average nautical miles. -
American Samoa State Code: AS
NCHS Instruction Manual Part 8A, Vital Records Geographic Classification, 2004 II. States, U. S. Territories, and Canadian Provinces. FIPS Place Listing State Name: American Samoa State Code: AS Place Name Place County Name County Class Code Code Code Aasu 00100 Western 050 C1 Afao 02500 Western 050 C1 Afono 03300 Eastern 010 C1 Agugulu 04500 Western 050 C1 Alao 04900 Eastern 010 C1 Alega 06500 Eastern 010 C1 Alofau 07300 Eastern 010 C1 Amaluia 08100 Western 050 C1 Amanave 08900 Western 050 C1 Amaua 09700 Eastern 010 C1 Amouli 10500 Eastern 010 C1 Anua 11300 Eastern 010 C1 Aoa 12100 Eastern 010 C1 Aoloau 12800 Western 050 C1 Asili 13700 Western 050 C1 Atu'u 14500 Eastern 010 C1 Aua 15300 Eastern 010 C1 Auasi 16100 Eastern 010 C1 Aumi 17700 Eastern 010 C1 Aunu'u 18500 Eastern 010 C1 Auto 20100 Eastern 010 C1 Avaio 20900 Eastern 010 C1 Faga'alu 22500 Eastern 010 C1 Faga'itua 23300 Eastern 010 C1 Fagali'i 24900 Western 050 C1 Fagamalo 25700 Western 050 C1 Faganeanea 26500 Eastern 010 C1 Fagasa 27300 Eastern 010 C1 Fagatogo 28900 Eastern 010 C1 Failolo 29700 Western 050 C1 Faleasao 30500 Manu'a 020 C1 Faleniu 32100 Western 050 C1 Fatumafuti 32900 Eastern 010 C1 Futiga 36100 Western 050 C1 Ili'ili 36900 Western 050 C1 Lauli'i 40800 Eastern 010 C1 Leloaloa 44100 Eastern 010 C1 Leone 44900 Western 050 C1 Leusoali'i 45700 Manu'a 020 C1 Page 1 of 2 NCHS Instruction Manual Part 8A, Vital Records Geographic Classification, 2004 II. States, U. -
Download Map (PDF | 910.93
This map illustrates satellite-detected areas of likely building and vegetation damages caused by the magnitude 8.0 earthquake and resulting tsunami on 29 September 2009. Disaster coverage by the Earthquake 20 October 2009 A total of 11 damage sites were identified based on post-disaster satellite imagery International Charter 'Space and & Tsunami collected on 2-3 October 2009. Each site has a corresponding high resolution focus Major Disasters'. For more information on the Charter, which map within the PDF document. Damage identification was significantly restricted by is about assisting the disaster Version 1.0 heavy cloud and shadow coverage, as well as by spatial resolution of the imagery. It is relief organizations with multi- probable therefore that damages have been underestimated. This assessment is a satellite data and information, visit Glide No: preliminary analysis & has not yet been validated in the field. Please send ground www.disasterscharter.org !% !6 Damage Analysis with Formosat-2 Data Acquired on 2-3 October 2009 feedback to UNITAR / UNOSAT. !! TS-2009-000209-ASM 170°50'0"W 170°47'30"W 170°45'0"W 170°42'30"W 170°40'0"W 170°37'30"W 170°35'0"W NOTE: DAMAGE IDENTIFICATION WAS SIGNIFICANTLY RESTRICTED BY HEAVY CLOUDS AND SHADOW - SOUTHERN & EASTERN COASTS NOT ASSESSED Vatia Amalau Tafeu Bay Bay Cove Vatia 14°15'0"S Afona Masefau Tula 14°15'0"S Bay Bay Onenoa Pago Pago Masefau Port Sa'ilele Facility Afono Masausi Aoa Alao Leloaloa Fagaitua Pagai Anua Atuu Utulei Amaua Faga'itua D Pago Beach Aua Auasi Utumea T Bay TD Pago -
The Existing Network of Marine Protected Areas in American Samoa
The Existing Network of Marine Protected Areas in American Samoa Matthew Poti1, Matthew S. Kendall2, Gene Brighouse3, Tim Clark4, Kevin Grant3, Lucy Jacob5, Alice Lawrence5, Mike Reynolds4 and Selaina Vaitautolu5 INTRODUCTION Marine Protected Areas and Marine Managed Areas (hereafter referred to collectively as MPAs) are considered key tools for maintaining sustainable reef ecosystems. By limiting or pro- moting particular resource uses and activities in different areas and raising awareness issues on reef sustainability within MPAs, managers can promote long term resiliency. Multiple local and federal agencies have eagerly embraced MPA concepts in Samoa and American Samoa with a diversity of MPAs now in place across the ar- chipelago from the village and local community level to national protected areas and those with international significance. Many of the different MPAs in the network were created through inde- pendent processes and therefore have different objectives, have been in existence for different lengths of time, have a wide range of sizes and Image 19. Fagatele Bay National Marine Sanctuary sign. protection regulations, and have different man- Photo credit: Matt Kendall, NOAA Biogeography. agement authorities. Each contributes to the di- verse mosaic of marine resource management in the region (See Text Box: Summary of MPA Programs). Areas Chapter 5 - Marine Protected Understanding the variety of fish, coral, and habitat resources that this multifaceted network of MPAs encom- passes is critical for assessing the scope of current protection and thoughtfully designing additional network elements. Here we seek to summarize what aspects of the coral reef ecosystem are protected by MPAs indi- vidually, through brief summaries of each MPA, and then collectively, through analysis of the combined area encompassed by all MPAs. -
American Samoa 2012 Statistical Yearbook
STATISTICAL YEARBOOK 2012 i STATISTICAL YEARBOOK 2012 ii STATISTICAL YEARBOOK 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS SUBJECT PAGE Message from the Director of the Department of Commerce ii American Samoa Government Departments/Offices iv-v American Samoa Legislative Branch vi American Samoa Judiciary Branch vii Comparison of selected Wage rates paid in American Samoa with U.S. mainland minimum wage increases, 2001-2009 vii Map of the Pacific Islands viii Map of American Samoa ix United States and Metric Weights and Measures x Tabular Presentation xi Method of Order xi List of Tables xii-xviii List of Figures xviii Sections: 1. Population 1-24 2. Vital and Health Statistics 25-41 3. Education 42-62 4. Law Enforcement 63-71 5. Climate 72-76 6. Land Use/Ownership, Housing Characteristics, and Building Permits 77-87 7. International Arrivals and Departures 88-101 8. Election 102-107 9. Government Finance 108-112 10. Labor Force, Employment and Earnings 113-135 11. Prices and Expenditures 136-142 12. Communication and Transportation 143-151 13. Agriculture and Fishery 152-168 14. Commerce and Trade 169-177 15. Electricity and Water 178-190 16. National Accounts 191-193 Community Comments and Suggestions – 2012 194 iii STATISTICAL YEARBOOK 2012 LOLO L. MOLIGA GOVERNOR OF AMERICAN SAMOA LEMANU PELETI MAUGA LT. GOVERNOR GOVERNOR’S OFFICE Department of Commerce Department of Human & Social Services Office of Public Information Pago Pago, Am. Samoa 96799 Pago Pago, Am. Samoa 96799 Pago Pago, Am. Samoa 96799 Keniseli F. Lafaele Taeaoafua Dr. Meki Solomona Fagafaga Daniel Langkilde Director Director Director PH# (684) 633-5155 PH# (684) 633-1187 PH# (684) 633-4191 FAX# (684) 633-4195 FAX# (684) 633-7449 FAX# (684) 633-1044 Department of Public Works Department of Legal Affairs American Samoa Power Authority Pago Pago, Am. -
B1 Page 3 Le Lali
Definition of AS cultural fishing practices still being debated Page 3 Warriors fans celebrate, with expectations of more to come B1 Fuafua se tulafono fou e taofiofi The final funeral service for US Army SPC Shaleen Maiava is scheduled for tomorrow. She is a member of ai fualaau faasaina the Utulei CCCAS youth and the church minister, along with fellow youth members, paid tribute to her in a special ceremony held this past Wednesday evening. Shaleen passed away unexpectedly at Fort Meade, MD Le Lali and her body was transported to American Samoa last Friday. [photo: Leua Aiono Frost] ONLINE @ SAMOANEWS.COM DAILY CIRCULATION 7,000 C M Y K PAGO PAGO, AMERICAN SAMOA FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 2017 $1.00 Summer Youth Employment Program delayed [l-r] US Department of Labor’s Wage and Hour Division (USDOL-WHD) investigator Sarah DHR DIRECTOR BLAMES THE LACK Janeski; USDOL-WHD Assistant Director of the Honolulu District Office, Min Kirk; Gov. Lolo Mat- alasi Moliga; and Police Commissioner Le’i Sonny Thompson, following the 25th Police Academy OF WORKSITE LIST AND INFO graduation ceremony held on June 9 at the Governor H. Rex Lee Auditorium. by Fili Sagapolutele environment, to prepare them Janeski arrived last week and is assigned to the USDOL-WHD field office in Pago Pago until Sept. Samoa News Correspondent for the future. 22. USDOL-WHD rotates investigators from the US to American Samoa every four months. Department of Human Lolo reminded directors Responding to Samoa News inquiries, the USDOL San Francisco regional office spokesman Jose Resources Director Eseneiaso J. -
Kirikiti Tusia E THA
SECTION B VISIT SAMOA NEWS ONLINE @ SAMOANEWS.COM THURSDAY, MARCH 02, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS • CARTOONS • ALOHA BRIEFS & MORE ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ C M Y K Tala o Ta’aloga Kirikiti tusia e THA. le vaiaso nei sa amatalia AOA Teine o le Seaula (Ata:THA) ai Ta’aloga o el Liki a Tamaitai i le Aso Gafua, na tatala malas ai ‘Teine o le Asaga,’O mai Aunu’u ma le ‘Mosooipala 2’ mai Leone. Sa va’aia lava le matafiafia o nai teine ina ua amatalia le latou liki o lenei tausaga 2017 i le fa’agatama fo’i ua lau- lauvivilu ai le atunu’u. Sa va’aia i si tina matutua lava i le ta’aloga i le aso Gafua, fa’apea a tagata na maimoaina lenei ta’aloga, ai ua le toe mafafai ona ta’a’alo nai teine ia, ae leai, o lo’o fa’amamalosi mai lava, ui ina ua va’aia ua leaga mea faigaluega! E le o toe faia lava se fiapoto a’o se fautuaga i tina ua leva i lenei ta’aloga o le kirikiti, ae pei a ua uma le tou taimi kirikiti, ua fai ifo tatou, a’e tu’u ane ia le Aunuu Teine o le Asaga (Ata:THA) avanoa i nai teineiti laiti lena e va’aia le fiafia i lenei ta’aloga, e amata ona o a’e e ta’alo. O sao na o le lumana’i i le fa’agatama mo tatou afioaga, ae aga ane i tatou e C M faituaina le lalovaoa i a latou taleni.