Opportunities

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Opportunities OPPORTUNITIES Jobs & Internships Youth (K-12) Grants Scholarships Training Conferences The Healing Lodge of the Seven Nations is a youth residential treatment facility which provides a safe and caring healing environment for adolescents in need. Located on 51 acres, our wellness program provides a peaceful environment for treatment balanced in traditional, cultural and spir- itual values and practices. These values and practices foster respect, honesty, generosity, strong cultural identification and hope for positive life changes. The Healing Lodge treatment program integrates traditional, spiritual and cultural values with chemical dependency and mental health counseling to create a holistic approach toward healing. Residents include both Native American and non-Native from all areas of the country. Current Employment Opportunities Skills Coach I Rover Skills Coach Specialist Licensed Clinical Psychologist - Adolescent & Families Custodial Grounds Maintenance Chemical Dependency Program Manager & Clinical Supervisor Mental Health Program Manager & Clinical Supervisor Skills Coach 1 - On Call / PRN Payroll & Procurement Specialist Licensed Mental Health Therapist - Aftercare Program VIEW & APPLY FOR JOBS HERE Employment applications are accepted for current and future open positions at The Healing Lodge. All applicants need to review our full Drug Free Workplace Policy, and submit the online application above. If additional information is needed, please contact HR at [email protected]. Cayuse - Umatilla - Walla Walla Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Advanced Wildland Firefighter / Firefighter Type 1 READVERTISED TERO Dispatch Officer Police Officer (2 positions) Pamawaluukt Staffing & Recruitment Specialist - READVERTISED Business Recruitment Specialist—REVISED Biologist I / Aquatic Lab Manager HR Training Coordinator - RE-ADVERTISED Construction & Maintenance Supervisor Equipment Operator I (2 positions) - REVISED Male Re-Education / Intervention Facilitator Hydrologist Electrical Inspector (3 Positions)- REVISED Building Inspector (3 Positions)- REVISED Forester To see all CTUIR Employment Opportunities & Download Application. Click HERE Use of the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation (CTUIR) application is MANDATO- RY unless otherwise noted. Anyone who qualifies for Veterans’ Preference must provide a copy of their DD- 214 with your application. Any applicant with a disability who needs reasonable accommodation in any step of the application or hiring process to assist or to demonstrate qualifications or to perform the essential functions of the job for which the applicant is applying should inform the Office of Human Resources. This job announce- ment is not intended to serve as a comprehensive job description. Blank applications and a complete job de- scription can be obtained on our website at www.ctuir.org, (About us, Employment Opportunities) or the Office of Human Resources located at 46411 Timíne Way, Pendleton, OR. Application will be accepted by hand deliv- ery, mail, fax, or email to [email protected]. Bureau of Reclamation - Employment Opportunities The Bureau of Reclamation, Pacific Northwest Region, in Boise, Idaho, is currently recruiting for aHuman Resources Specialist (Employee Benefits-OWCP) located in Boise, ID, US under announcement number BR-PN-DE-RO-19-179. The full vacancy an- nouncement can be accessed at www.usajobs.gov. We appreciate your assistance in getting the word out about this oppor- tunity. If you have further questions, please contact the Human Resources Office at (208) 378-5155. The Bureau of Reclamation, Pacific Northwest Region, in Boise, Idaho, is currently recruiting for aHuman Resources Special- ist (Employee Benefits-OWCP) located in Boise, ID, US under announcement number BR-PN-VA-RO-19-178. The full vacancy announcement can be accessed at www.usajobs.gov. We appreciate your assistance in getting the word out about this op- portunity. If you have further questions, please contact the Human Resources Office at (208) 378-5155. The Bureau of Reclamation, Pacific Northwest Region, in Boise, Idaho, is currently recruiting for aBudget Technician located in Ephrata, WA, US under announcement number BR-PN-VA-CCA-19-162. The full vacancy announcement can be accessed at www.usajobs.gov. We appreciate your assistance in getting the word out about this opportunity. If you have further questions, please contact the Human Re- sources Office at (208) 378-5155. The Bureau of Reclamation, Pacific Northwest Region, in Boise, Idaho, is currently recruiting for aProject Manager (Engineering) located in Yakima, WA, US under announcement number BR-PN-DE-CCA-19-197. The full vacancy announcement can be accessed at www.usajobs.gov. We appreciate your assistance in getting the word out about this opportunity. If you have further questions, please contact the Human Resources Office at (208) 378-5155. The Bureau of Reclamation, Pacific Northwest Region, in Boise, Idaho, is currently recruiting for aProject Manager (Engineering) located in Yakima, WA, US under announcement number BR-PN-VA-CCA-19-196. The full vacancy announcement can be accessed at www.usajobs.gov. We appreciate your assistance in getting the word out about this opportunity. If you have further questions, please contact the Human Resources Office at (208) 378-5155 The Bureau of Reclamation, Pacific Northwest Region, in Boise, Idaho, is currently recruiting for aForeman I, Powerplant Maintenance located in Hungry Horse, MT, US under announcement number BR-PN-VA-HH-19-172. The full vacancy an- nouncement can be accessed at www.usajobs.gov. We appreciate your assistance in getting the word out about this oppor- tunity. If you have further questions, please contact the Human Resources Office at (208) 378-5155. The Bureau of Reclamation, Pacific Northwest Region, in Boise, Idaho, is currently recruiting for aSupervisory Safety and Oc- cupational Health Specialist located in Grand Coulee, WA, US under announcement number BR-PN-DE-GC-19-182. The full vacancy announcement can be accessed at www.usajobs.gov. We appreciate your assistance in getting the word out about this opportunity. If you have further questions, please contact the Human Resources Office at (208) 378-5155. The Bureau of Reclamation, Pacific Northwest Region, in Boise, Idaho, is currently recruiting for aSupervisory Safety and Occu- pational Health Specialist located in Grand Coulee, WA, US under announcement number BR-PN-VA-GC-19-181. The full va- cancy announcement can be accessed at www.usajobs.gov. We appreciate your assistance in getting the word out about this opportunity. If you have further questions, please contact the Human Resources Office at (208) 378-5155. The Bureau of Reclamation, Pacific Northwest Region, in Boise, Idaho, is currently recruiting for aHistorian located in Grand Coulee, WA, US under announcement number BR-PN-VA-GC-19-183. The full vacancy announcement can be accessed at www.usajobs.gov. We appreciate your assistance in getting the word out about this opportunity. If you have further questions, please contact the Human Resources Office at (208) 378-5155. Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission YAKAMA UMATILLA WARM SPRINGS NEZ PERCE CRITFC sends out a biweekly workforce opportunities newsletter to keep Columbia River treaty tribes and our partners informed of upcoming: Scholarships Internships/Fellowships Youth Opportunities Job Opportunities Other Resources in the areas of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM). Click HERE to see all current opportunities. Chemawa Indian School in Salem, Oregon, is currently accepting applications for Fall 2019. We are a boarding school, grades 9-12, comprised entirely of Native American students from all over the U.S. and below are a few basic facts about the school: Students must be ENROLLED in a federally recognized tribe or DOCUMENT ¼ blood quantum. There is NO COST to attend because we are federally-funded. We PROVIDE TRANSPORTATION to and from school no matter where students live. Our maximum dorm capacity is 400 STUDENTS. We offer ATHLETIC, ACTIVITY, AND CLUB programs all year long. We have AVID AND HONORS programs for excelling students and CREDIT RECOVERY options for students that have fallen behind. Click HERE for Application! - 2019 Native Arts Grant Cycle - Since 2005, Potlatch Fund has invested over $4.5 million into Native controlled initiatives throughout Northwest Indian Country! Native Arts OPEN: NOW CLOSES: Tuesday, August 13, 2019, at 4:49 p.m. (Pacific Daylight Time) Grant awards: up to $10,000 Geographical area: Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and Washington Potlatch Fund believes that the arts serve an intrinsic benefit to Native communities. The status of art and the practice of art making are tied to a broader social ecosys- tem that improves the health of our society. Native art has always been integral to every aspect of tribal life. In tribal culture, art is not separate from everyday life, but rather art is the center. Everyday objects and tools are decorated beautifully with de- signs that perpetuate Tribal identity, culture, and knowledge. Funding priority will be given to both traditional and contemporary projects working to strengthen Native art forms, practices, and knowledge that develop a stronger sense of identity and livability of the community. Projects or practices should utilize the cul- tural richness within a community. This grant supports artists and arts organizations in the pursuit
Recommended publications
  • Social Justice Ideology in Idaho Higher Education
    BOISE STATE Social justice ideology in Idaho higher education By Dr. Scott Yenor & Anna K. Miller December 2020 “The line dividing good and evil cuts through the heart of every human being.” Alexander Solzhenitsyn TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary 1 Recommendations for Reform 2 Social Justice Ideology in Idaho Higher Education 4 SECTION 1 Administration Promotes Social Justice Education 7 How it Happened 8 Deans and Leadership 10 Social Justice Policies at Boise State 12 Inclusive Excellence Student Council 14 SECTION 2 Curriculum and Student Experience 17 General Education Map 18 Department Map 20 Writing Center 22 Social Justice Departments Highlighted 24 Residence Halls 27 Conclusion 29 About the Authors 30 Works Cited 31 “There is the moral dualism that sees good and evil as instincts within us between which we must choose. But there is also what I will call pathological dualism that sees humanity itself as radically… divided into the unimpeachably good and the irredeemably bad. You are either one or the other.” – Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks Social Justice Ideology in Idaho Higher Education 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Social justice education poses a threat to education in America and to the American way of life. Social justice education divides the world into aggrieved minorities and oppressive majorities. Wherever it is practiced, it compromises the achievement of truth, the free exchange of ideas, and the aspiration for assimilating people into the great American melting pot. It cultivates anger and resentment among the supposedly aggrieved, while undermining the stability and mutual toleration that contributes to individual happiness and good citizenship. Universities are slowly building up an apparatus where social justice ideology is displacing education toward professions and general education.
    [Show full text]
  • 1, 2014 Jack O’Connor Center Lewiston Idaho
    IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF PARKS & RECREATION “To improve the quality of life in Idaho through outdoor recreation and resource stewardship” Board Meeting May 20-21, 2014 Jack O’Connor Center Lewiston Idaho AGENDA.................................................................................................................................................1 Tuesday, May 20, 2014 8:30 a.m. Call to Order • Welcome Guests • Additions or Deletions to the Printed Agenda • Public Forum 8:45 a.m. Consent Agenda *AI……………………………………………………………......………….2 • Approval of Minutes o November 13-14, 2013 Board Meeting Minutes o February 12-13, 2014 Board Meeting Minutes o March 6, 2014 Board Teleconference Minutes o April 3, 2014 Board Teleconference Minutes • Group Use Permits o Castle Rock – Ride Idaho o Lake Walcott – Snake River Shootout • Easement o Ashton-Tetonia Trail Easement Request 9:00 a.m. Financials – Steve Martin (Separate packet) ........................................................... 3 • FY 2014 3rd Quarter Financial Report *IO • RV Funding Report *IO • FY 2016 Budget Request *AI 9:45 a.m. Float Home Leases *AI David White/Steve Strack……………………………………....4 10:30 a.m. Break 10:45 a.m. Grant Approval Requests *AI Kathy Muir ................................................................. 5 11:45 p.m. Working Lunch/ Tour Hells Gate 1:30 p.m. Board Policy *AI Anna Canning ................................................................................ 6 • Road & Bridge • RTP Advisory Committee 2:00 p.m. Vardis Fisher (Thousand Springs) *IO Steve Strack .............................................. 7 2:30 p.m. Tour Winchester/ Grant Project Downtown Lewiston 6:00 p.m. Dinner and Entertainment Under the Stars Hells Gate State Park State and Local Honored Guests invited 8:00 p.m. Meeting adjourned Wednesday, May 21, 2014 8:30 a.m. Call meeting to order 8:35 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Science Education at the Crossroads Alta Lodge, Utah • October 11-13, 2018
    Science Education at the Crossroads Alta Lodge, Utah • October 11-13, 2018 WELCOME! Dear Crossroaders, It’s a pleasure to welcome you to our 2018 meeting. This is an odd thing to write, since we composed this Welcome far in advance. This gives the ink time to affix to the page, for the pages to be bound, and so this volume can be delivered to your door. And yet, here it is, this strange warping of time and space that bridges us together. At the time of this writing, we’ve just confirmed final preparations at Alta, and Adam has set foot upon the property, arranging a few tables and checking on the progress of the changing aspen leaves. All seems to be in order. But the main ingredient in all of this is you. We know, we say this all the time. Those of you who have joined us before have heard this refrain, and those of you yet to get to know us will get used to this tune: we host this meeting because it’s the conference that we wish to attend. You just happen to be what makes it all possible, in addition to the aspen leaves. Make no mistake, though. We’ve come to realize that Crossroads is not just a gift to ourselves, but an investment in all of us. We see work deposited here that pays dividends in ways we never can predict or even imagine. People move, launch new career paths, innovate personal practices. We have a particular nostalgia for Alta that dates back to our meeting in 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • FOCUS 5 FOCUS Is Published Quarterly by the Boise State University Office of News Services
    Attention Eyeglass Wearers: Now lOu Can Wear Contacts On Cb:asiou Con1e to Vision One m1d reeeive a FREE" rrRIAL PAIR of Ckcasions"' Single-Use Disposable COiltact lenses. Announcing a whole new way to look at contact lenses: choice is yours. And the advantages don't stop there. Occasions~ the first single-use disposable contact lenses Until now, caring for contacts was a hassle, often made to complement your lifestyle. consuming too much time and money. New Occasions Even if you normally wear glasses, there are probably contacts eliminate the need for cleaning altogether. Because times you would rather wear contacts. For example, while they're so surprisingly affordable, you simply wear them exercising, during business presentations, a night on the once, then throw them away. Leaving you time town, or just to look your best. Whatever the occasion, the to squeeze something else into your day. CaU Vision One for an appointment at (208) 344-2020 or (800) 230-2015, or stop by at 610American Blvd., Boise, Idaho 83702 BAUSCH ~ ~ • Professional fees not included. © 1994 Ballsch & Lomb ln<:orpooued. All rights reset\-ed worldl>1de. Ballsch & Lomb® and Oa:asions"" are trademarks of&wsch & Lomb Inoorporated. ~~...,; B 0 I ummet An Outdoor Enjoy delightful musical programs with adult sophistication and child-/ike charm in this natural outdoor setting. Season Tickets Available NOW! Call 385- 1216 An exceptional value - save on all three concerts! • $21 adults • $15 students/ retired persons Single Tickets at Select-a-Seat! •$8 adults •$6 students/retired persons • Free for children five and under Gates open 7: 15pm Concerts start at 8pm SummerFest, a professional event, is produced on the campus of Boise State University in partnership with Boise Fri • Sat • Sun Fri • Sat • Sun Fri • Sat • Sun corporate, small business, and private June 3 • 4 • 5 June 10 • 11 • 12 June 17 • 18 • 19 support.
    [Show full text]
  • Southwestern Idaho, Class I Cultural Resources Overview, Vol. 1
    BLM LIBRARY 88000243 SOUTHWESTERN IDAHO CULTURAL RESOURCES OVERVIEW Boise and Shoshone Districts 1982 Jfc Wtfte SOUTHWESTERN IDAHO CLASS I CULTURAL RESOURCES OVERVIEW for the BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT BOISE AND SHOSHONE DISTRICT, IDAHO Contract No. YA-553-CT1-1095 VOLUME 1 By Dr. Elliott A. Gehr Evelyn Lee Gretchen Johnson J. Donald Merritt Steven Nelson Submitted by: Professional Analysts 743 Country Club Road Eugene, Oregon 97401 (503485-6877 December 1982 BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT LIBRARY Denver , Co I orado Bur Ubr 88066243 BIcL Denver, CO 8US» 121 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Numbers LIST OF TABLES iv LIST OF FIGURES V PART 1 - CULTURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT SUMMARY 1 1 . Introduction 1 1 . Orientation 1 1.3 Cultural Resource Investigations and Research Background 1 1-3-1 Summary of Past and Current Work 1 1.3.2 Collections 1 -5 1-3-3 Present Research Orientations 1--5 1 -4 Cultural Resource Narrative 1--6 1-4-1 Native Americans in Southwest Idaho 1 -6 1 -4-2 History 1--7 1 . 5 Cultural Resource Synthesis 1--14 1.5-1 Prehistoric Use of the Study Area 1--14 1-5-2 Historic Use of the Study Area 1--15 1.6 Research Directions, Management Options, Data Base, Values 1--17 1.6.1 Research Directions 1--17 1.6.2 Cultural Resource Management Options 1--17 1.6-3 The Cultural Resource Data Base 1--17 1.6.4 Cultural Resource Values 1--19 1.7 Vo lume 2 1-19 PART 2 - ORIENTATION 2-1 2. The Study Area 2-1 2.2 Reasons and Goals for the Study 2-1 2-3 Theoretical Orientation and Underlying Assumptions 2-3 2-4 Methods for Compiling Data 2-3 2-4-1 Methods 2-3 2-4-2 Problems and Resolutions 2-4 2-5 Tasks and Level of Effort 2-5 2.5-1 Research Staff and the Division of Labor..
    [Show full text]
  • Five Lives: Idaho in 1863 Boise State University, Boise, by Received $2,000 to Help Fund a Public Lecture on Nobel Prize-Winning Writer/ Keith C
    IHC awards $148,417 in grants he IHC awarded $148,417 in grants to organizations Tand individuals at its fall and spring board meetings in Boise. Sixty-five awards include 46 grants for public humanities programs, three Research Fellowships, 15 Teacher Incentive Grants, and one Planning Grant. The grants were supported in part by funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities and IHC’s Endowment for Humanities Education. The following projects were funded: PUBLIC PROGRAMS: Ada Community Library, Boise, received $2,000 to support the “Read Me: The Newsletter of the Idaho Humanities Council Spring 2013 Impressions of Idaho” program in Boise, February 2013. The community-wide reading project for Ada County included numerous titles focused on Idaho to commemorate Idaho’s Territorial Sesquicentennial. Mary DeWalt is the project director. Five Lives: Idaho in 1863 Boise State University, Boise, by received $2,000 to help fund a public lecture on Nobel Prize-winning writer/ Keith C. Petersen philosopher Albert Camus (1913-1960). State Historian BSU hosted a two-day international symposium commemorating the Idaho State Historical Society centennial of Camus’ birth. Noted Camus scholar Raymond Gay-Crosier, professor emeritus of the University of Florida, delivered the public lecture. Jason Herbeck is the project director. Albert Camus Idaho Human Rights Education Center, Boise, was awarded $1,500 to bring award-winning author Gail Tsukiyama to Boise in conjunction with activities celebrating the 10th anniversary of the center. Tsukiyama is the author of The Street of a Thousand Blossoms, a story about life in Japan before, during, and after World War II.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 ^ S U N N Y' W Ith Light E a S T W I N - C L O -I-W V -Retains C O U Nncilseat- C __ ------M L K E L O Lows 30 to 35
    . < ------------ -— S r r s vcmber5,1997 .so c c n ts '^friin^alb^Jaho/io/92nd year, No. 3099K. ■ - W e d n e s d a y , N ov< 7 ~ ^ G o o d ' m o ~rRNlNCf" i WKATMI'R s o o d T m Today;: wMostly 1 ^ s u n n y' w ith light e a s t w i n - C l o -i-W v -retains c o u nncilseat- c ----------------------------------- m l K e l O __ Lows 30 to 35. P ag eA 2 31-way . , race in Tvrwin Falls u«» - ^lli h li ||" I r v .By williamim Brock • £ M a g i c V a l l u v ELECTION TlfflevN*» m 'writer_____________ m Suspended: A prisonI sense ten ce is suspended in a vehicul^ar I'WINS 1FALLS - Voters B .- i v ■ I P atfA R 1 Jurned MiMayor Jeff Gooding S m anslaughter case. P a g e b l out of officeoff Xwcsday and W filled hislis City Council seat M School shopping: Highgh school Stu- wi'.*' P«l'lolitical newcomer i|| u- ,'^ f LlamcSicSlccle - who has lived 'dents cram on th e su b j ,lade Valiev only four -■ " ^ ^irasing a coliege. Mete election ' InctimUmlient Lancc Clow ^ E handily’ b<beat back two chal- re s u lts - B I S p o r ' i s lenRcrs,s, iwhile incumbcnt ______ alkington - who was id switching, yard and I netowntrea- scd - .s^vcpt to a n easy j ^ j ^j., iustrial park; Gooding I B: The victory.
    [Show full text]
  • 7-26-17-Printer-Copy
    75¢71¢ + 4¢ Tax Single Copy The Idaho World Price “ ” Vol. 154, No. 43 The Noblest Motive Is The Public Good Wednesday, July 26, 2017 Idaho’s Oldest Newspaper Established 1863 The Voice of Boise County Drunk Driving Accidents, pg 3; History of Grandjean, pg 5; Payette River Activities, pg 8 CuMo Project ~ Shaping Communities representatives from the Idaho with public and private entities “The CuMo Project has the ment, skills transfer, enhanc- City community to speak at will produce positive commu- potential to produce 70 million ing the capacity of health and this open meeting held on July nity outcomes and ultimately pounds of molybdenum per education services, improved 18th. result in a well-developed proj- year for decades,” along with infrastructure and business op- In his presentation, Bandy ect plan,” Bandy said. “Should substantial amounts of silver portunities.” IDAHO CITY -- Phil Ban- explained more about the hir- the CuMo Project advance to and copper. Molybdenum is "We will ensure that local dy, Executive Vice President ing of “native Idahoans – like construction and production, it used to strengthen and extend people and local companies of Operations for Idaho CuMo myself – or long term residents is projected that it could con- the longevity of steel used in receive prior consideration for Mining Corporation spoke re- of the state.” There is some tribute millions of dollars in infrastructure, such as build- employment and business op- garding the ongoing project in speculation that the mine could taxes, fees and other payments ings and bridges. portunities, based on qualifica- Boise County and its potential be ready to enter the produc- to the local, state and federal Phil Bandy addressed the tions and merit." effects on the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Agency Purpose
    Historical Society, Idaho State Performance Measurement Report Part 1 – Agency Profile The Idaho State Historical Society is an extraordinary system of cultural and historic resources comprised of the Idaho State Historical Museum, Idaho State Archives, State Historic Preservation Office, and Historic Sites Program. The Idaho State Historical Society helps people of all ages explore and appreciate Idaho’s rich past, learn more about themselves, and illuminate our state’s future. Mission Statement: Idaho State Historical Society (ISHS) preserves and promotes Idaho’s cultural heritage. Vision: Our vision is to inspire, enrich and engage all Idahoans by leading the state in preserving, sharing, and using history and cultural resources relevant to today to inform and influence the future. Values: Customer Service • ISHS serves the historical needs of the entire state of Idaho • ISHS directly supports State, Tribal, City, and County governments • ISHS directly supports immediate information needs of the public • ISHS directly supports teachers, students, families, tourists, and researchers • ISHS responds to the needs of its customers through purposeful program development and assessment Stewardship • ISHS collects, preserves, and provides access to archeological and historical artifacts and archival materials • ISHS represents a statewide and national perspective and process that increases stewardship of historic buildings and sites • ISHS sustains multiple sites and purposes in its work Education • ISHS teaches essential historical literacy
    [Show full text]
  • Unfrozen North Vast Stores of Carbon Are Locked in the World’S Permafrost
    ‘ORPHANED’ WELLS | COASTAL GUARDIANS | PUBLIC LAND SELL-OUT High Country ForN people whoews care about the West Unfrozen North Vast stores of carbon are locked in the world’s permafrost. What happens when it thaws? February 19, 2018 | $5 | Vol. 50 No. 3 | www.hcn.org 50 No. | $5 Vol. 2018 February 19, By J. Madeleine Nash CONTENTS Editor’s note Science matters In Idaho, a political battle over climate change education is afoot. Lawmakers there want to scrub information about the subject from statewide science guidelines, veering away from national standards and leaving public-school students in ignorance. After all, the facts are in: Humans add greenhouse gases to the atmosphere, thereby trapping the sun’s energy and heating up the planet. That’s not a value judgment; it’s just science. But denying it is akin to denying the existence of gravity. For now, Idaho’s more sensible teachers and students are pushing back, and it looks like some vestige of reason will be restored to classrooms. However, it is unlikely we’ve heard the last of this sort of thing, as a full-on ideological war on science is underway in our country. Ideas once confined to shock jocks and Twitter trolls have entered national politics, and now the White House. As the venerable Scientific American recently reported, under President Donald Trump critical Wolverine Lake, near the Toolik Lake Research Natural Area, underlain by permafrost, science positions in federal agencies have not on the North Slope of Alaska. THOMAS NASH been filled, science advisory panels are being disbanded, and science-based policies are being FEATURE undermined.
    [Show full text]
  • House Resources & Conservation Committee
    AGENDA HOUSE RESOURCES & CONSERVATION COMMITTEE 1:30 P.M. Room EW40 Tuesday, January 07, 2020 SUBJECT DESCRIPTION PRESENTER Organizational Meeting Chairman Gibbs COMMITTEE MEMBERS COMMITTEE SECRETARY Chairman Gibbs Rep Vander Woude Rep Moon Tracey McDonnell Vice Chairman Gestrin Rep Mendive Rep Raybould Room: EW62 Rep Moyle Rep Kauffman Rep Rubel Phone: 332-1136 Rep Shepherd Rep Blanksma Rep Toone email: [email protected] Rep Wood Rep Addis Rep Mason Rep Boyle Rep Lickley Rep Necochea MINUTES HOUSE RESOURCES & CONSERVATION COMMITTEE DATE: Tuesday, January 07, 2020 TIME: 1:30 P.M. PLACE: Room EW40 MEMBERS: Chairman Gibbs, Vice Chairman Gestrin, Representatives Moyle, Shepherd, Wood, Boyle, Vander Woude, Mendive, Kauffman, Blanksma, Addis, Lickley, Moon, Raybould, Rubel, Toone, Mason, Necochea ABSENT/ Representative(s) Moyle, Wood EXCUSED: GUESTS: Eliza Walton, CVI; Andy Brunelle, USDA Forest Service Chairman Gibbs called the meeting to order at 1:31pm. Chairman Gibbs welcomed everyone back and welcomed new committee member Rep. Necochea. He then had everyone introduce themselves including the committee Page and Secretary. He stated the first priority of the committee would be the Administrative Rules. He explained there would not be any subcommittees and he and Vice Chairman Gestrin will share the Chair duties. Chairman Gibbs announced that Reps. Kauffman and Toone will be the committee's proofreaders and thanked them. ADJOURN: There being no further business to come before the committee, the meeting was adjourned at 1:55pm. ___________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Idaho Ghost Towns: Patents As a Key to the Past
    Intellectual Property (IP) Journal of the PTDLA Vol.3 (1) June 2003 Idaho Ghost Towns: Patents as a Key to the Past Karen F. Hertel Reference Librarian and PTDL Representative University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho [email protected] Abstract Nearly one quarter of the patenting activity in historic Idaho took place in what are now considered ghost towns. As a group, the 70 patents used in this study provide a rich body of data on place names, genealogy, progress of technology, and activities in early Idaho towns. The mining industry as central to Idaho history and early patenting activity is discussed. Also covered are complexities inherent in analyzing historical patents and areas where further research is needed. Keywords: Idaho, Ghost Towns, Historical Patents, Mining, Inventors, History of Science, Independent Inventors, Early Idaho Towns, Historical Places, History of Technology Introduction Patenting activity commenced in Idaho in 1866, with the issuing of a patent for a steam generator to Robert Bailey of Idaho City, Territory of Idaho. During the next 34 years, 312 patents were issued in Idaho. Seventy, or roughly 22%, list as residence of inventor towns that have completely disappeared, or had a significant decline in population. This paper will examine the 70 patents in the study group with the aim of identifying possible patterns or groupings of invention that offer insights into the history and culture of Idaho towns that flourished in the late 19th century and later declined, becoming ghost towns. A second aim is to note some of the various complexities encountered when undertaking historical patent research.
    [Show full text]