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The Science Website is maintained by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), 1200 New York Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20005.
AAAS is committed to protecting the privacy of our users. We strive to provide a safe, secure user experience. This Privacy Statement sets forth the online data collection and usage policies and practices that apply to the Science family of websites (also referred to as "Science Online" or the "Science websites"), currently including Science (online version), Science Classic, Science Express, ScienceNOW, SAGE KE, Science Signaling, Science Translational Medicine, and Science Careers. It also includes the order forms and member services accessible from those websites. Your data will be stored and processed in whole or in part in the United States. If you access the Science Website outside the United States, your usage of that site constitutes consent to the transfer of your data out of your country and to the United States.
The Science Website contains links to other websites over which we have no control. We are not responsible for the privacy policies or practices of other websites to which you choose to link from the Science Website.
Policy Details
Information We Collect
Use of Information
Opt-in and Opt-out Choices
Disclosure of Information to Others
Additional Terms and Rules for Social Networking
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Changes to Privacy Statement
Contact Information
When you visit the Science Website there are two types of information you might provide to us: personal information you knowingly choose to disclose and website use information collected by us as you interact with our website.
In some areas of the Science Website, we request or may request that you provide personal information, including your name, address, e-mail address, telephone number, credit card number, contact information, billing information, and any other information from which your identity is discernible. In other areas, we collect or may collect demographic information such as your age, career focus and discipline, preferences, gender, educational degrees, ethnic background, interests, and household income range. Sometimes we collect or may collect a combination of the two types of information. Examples of areas on the Science Website where we collect or may collect personal or combined personal and demographic data are pages where you can sign up to use a service, post a resume, enter a contest, or purchase a product.
We also gather or may gather certain information about your use of our site, such as what areas you visit and what services you access. Moreover, there is information about your computer hardware and software that we collect or may collect. This information can include, without limitation, your IP address, browser type, domain names, access times, and referring website addresses.
Please remember that if you post any of your personal information in public and/or Social Network areas of the Science Website, such as in online forums or chat rooms, such information may be displayed to other users of these services and may be collected and used by others over whom we have no control. We are not responsible for the use made by third parties of information you post or otherwise make available in public areas of the Science Website. We retain indefinitely all the information we gather about you in an effort to make your repeat use of our website more efficient, practical, and relevant.Back to Top
The information collected may be used by AAAS for the purpose of operating and improving the Science Website, fostering a positive user experience, and delivering the products and services that we offer. We may also use the information we gather to inform you of other products or services available from the Science Website or to contact you about your opinion of current products and services or potential new products and services that may be offered.
We may use your contact information in order to send you e-mail, postal mail, or other communications regarding updates at the Science Website, such as Job Alerts, newsletters, new opportunities, and additional listings which may be of interest to you. We may also use it to send you information about third-party products and services that match your interests and preferences, if you opt in for this communication. We do not release any of your contact information to third parties unless we have your permission. The nature and frequency of these messages will vary depending upon the information we have about you. In addition, at the time of registration for certain services, such as Science Careers Job Alerts, or free partial access to any of the Science websites, you have the option to elect to receive additional communications, information, newsletters, and promotions relating to topics that may be of special interest to you.
We may share information, such as your IP address, with third parties as might be required for technical purposes, such as facilitating user discovery and access via web search engines.Back to Top
The registration forms and other sections of the Science Website where we collect your information provide you with relevant opt-in and opt-out choices regarding promotional activity and other communications with you.
AAAS members may opt in for third-party informational e-mails or opt out of all e-mail communication, with the exception of subscription renewal and association election information. Members can provide data privacy instructions at the members-only Website, MemberCentral.aaas.org. Select Member Services/Data Privacy. Or contact AAAS Member Services.
Paid subscribers to AAAS publications including Science, ScienceNOW, Science Signaling, and Science Translational Medicine may also opt in for third-party informational e-mails or opt out of all e-mail communication (with the exception of subscription renewal information) by contacting AAAS Member Services.
Users of free online services provided by AAAS±such as free partial access to Science, Science Signaling, or Science Translational Medicine, access to ScienceNOW or SAGE KE, e-mail alerting services or Science Careers services±are agreeing that AAAS may contact them by e-mail in exchange for these free services. Users can also opt in for third-party informational e-mails. Users who do not wish to receive e-mail may cancel their online services by following the unsubscribe instructions at the bottom of any e-mail message from AAAS.
Users who download a free sample issue of Science Digital are agreeing that they may receive occasional e-mail messages from AAAS in exchange for this free content. Users who do not wish to receive e-mail may follow the unsubscribe instructions at the bottom of any e-mail message from AAAS.
Science Careers registrants can change their communication options by clicking on My Science Careers/My Account.
The above are examples of opt-in/opt-out options and are not intended to describe every option on the site.
We have, or may have, an area where you can submit feedback. Any feedback you submit in this area becomes our property, and we may contact you for further information.Back to Top
We do not disclose to third parties your personal information, combined personal and demographic information, or information about your use of the Science Websites (such as the areas you visit or the services you access), except as set forth in the following four subparagraphs.
1. We may disclose such information to third parties if you consent to such disclosure. For example we may use data we have about you (such as the interests and preferences you have expressed) to determine whether you might be interested in the products or services of a particular third party.
2. We may disclose such information to companies and individuals we employ to perform functions on our behalf. Examples may include hosting our web servers, analyzing data, providing marketing assistance, processing credit card payments, and providing customer service. These companies and individuals will have access to your personal information as necessary to perform their functions, but they may not share that information with any other third party.
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4. We may disclose and transfer such information to a third party who acquires all or a substantial portion of the Science business, whether such acquisition is by way of merger, consolidation, or purchase of all or a substantial portion of our assets. In addition, in the event any one or all of the Science websites become the subject of a bankruptcy proceeding, whether voluntary or involuntary, the AAAS or its trustee in bankruptcy may sell, license, or otherwise dispose of such information in a transaction approved by the bankruptcy court. The AAAS may also share aggregated anonymous information about visitors to Science websites with its clients, partners, and other third parties so that they may understand the kinds of visitors to the Science websites and how those visitors use the site.Back to Top
On Science Careers, we give you the option of putting your resume or CV (collectively referred to as "resume") in our database. There are two ways of doing this:
You can post your resume in our database as either a public or private resume. Public resumes can be searched by parties with access to our searchable resume database.
If you allow your resume to be searchable, then all parties with access to our searchable resume database (or copies thereof) will have access to your resume. We attempt to limit access to our searchable resume database (or copies thereof) only to paying employers, recruiters, hiring managers, headhunters, and human resource professionals as well as law enforcement and national security agencies, but cannot guarantee that other parties will not gain access to this database. We are not responsible for the use made of resumes by third parties who access such resumes while they are in our searchable database. You may remove your resume from our searchable database at any time. However, employers, recruiters, and others who have paid for access to that database or to obtain a copy of that database as well as parties who have otherwise gained access to the database may have retained a copy of your resume in their own files or databases. We are not responsible for the retention, use, or privacy of resumes in these instances.
Please Note: It is not our practice to restrict access to our resume database to any particular customer(s). Please be advised that your current employer or an entity affiliated with your current employer might be a customer of the ScienceCareers.org sites. We are not responsible for any actions or results that may occur as a result of any customer's access to and/or use of your resume.
We reserve the right to remove from our database any resumes we consider to be illegal or offensive.Back to Top
Social networking services provided on the Science Website (e.g. the Science Careers Community pages) may have additional terms of conduct, privacy policies, and privacy settings that you will be required to agree to and set when you register for such services.
We use "cookies" to help personalize and maximize your online experience. A cookie is a text file that is placed on your hard drive by a web page server. Cookies are not used to run programs or deliver viruses to your computer. Cookies are uniquely assigned to your computer, and can only be read by a web server in the domain that issued the cookie to you. One of the primary purposes of cookies is to provide a convenience feature to save you time. The purpose of a cookie is to tell the web server that you have returned to a specific page. For example, if you personalize pages or register for services on any of the Science websites, a cookie helps us to recall your specific information (such as user name, password, and preferences). Because of our use of cookies, we can deliver faster and more accurate results and a more personalized site experience. When you return to the Science Website, the information you previously provided can be retrieved, so you can easily use the features that you customized. We also use cookies to track click streams and for load balancing.
You may have the ability to accept or decline all cookies. Most web browsers automatically accept cookies, but you can usually modify your browser setting to decline all cookies if you prefer. Alternatively, you may be able to modify your browser setting to notify you each time a cookie is tendered and permit you to accept or decline cookies on an individual basis. It is possible to sign in to any of the Science websites without accepting cookies. If you choose to decline cookies, however, that may hinder performance and negatively impact your experience at the Science Website.Back to Top
Our web pages may contain electronic images known as web beacons (sometimes called single-pixel GIFs) that allow us to count users who have visited those pages and to deliver co-branded services. Web beacons are not used to access your personally identifiable information on the Science Website; they are a technique we use to compile aggregated statistics about our Website usage. Web beacons collect only a limited set of information including a cookie number, time and date of a page view, and a description of the page on which the web beacon resides.Back to Top
It is important to us that we have your correct contact information so that you don't miss out on further correspondence or experience problems with the delivery of publications and products.
Members can change their personal information or update their account information at any time by linking to http://aaasmember.org and selecting Member Services. Other registrants or users may also update their personal information at any time by sending e-mail to membership{at}aaas.org.Back to Top
We implement reasonable technical and organizational measures designed to secure your personal information from accidental loss and from unauthorized access, use, alteration, or disclosure. In addition, all credit transactions occur in a secure area of our site, to protect you from any loss, misuse, or alteration of information collected. However, we cannot guarantee that unauthorized third parties will never be able to defeat those measures or use your personal information for improper purposes. When you place an order online at any of the Science websites, your credit card information is protected through the use of encryption utilizing Secure Socket Layer (SSL) protocol, the industry standard in transferring information to process your orders.
The SSL encrypts, or translates, your order information into a highly indecipherable code, which is processed immediately. When you've finished your transactions and begin the checkout process, you will move into the secure area of our site. A warning window may pop up to notify you that you are entering this "safe" area. Once you've entered, the page address (URL) will change from http to https, to let you know you are in a secure area. Also, a key or closed lock will appear in the lower left-hand corner of your screen to notify you of this change. You will remain in this secure zone for the entire checkout process. In addition, only the last four digits of your credit card number will be revealed on the screen when confirming an order. Of course, we securely transmit the entire credit card number to the appropriate credit card service company during order processing.Back to Top
The Science websites are not intended for children under 13 years of age. We do not knowingly collect personal information from children under 13.Back to Top
Your use of the Science Website shall indicate your understanding and acceptance of the terms of this Privacy Statement. If you do not agree with all of the terms herein, you should not use the Science Website or services.Back to Top
If we decide to change our Privacy Statement for the Science websites, we will post those changes here so that you will always know what information we gather, how we might use that information, and to whom we will disclose it. If at any time, you have questions or concerns about this Privacy Statement, please feel free to e-mail us at membership{at}aaas.org or call us at +1 202-326-6417 and speak to one of our representatives.
We welcome your comments concerning this Privacy Statement. If you believe that we have not adhered to this statement, please contact us by e-mailing us at membership{at}aaas.org. We will use commercially reasonable efforts to promptly determine and remedy the problem. Thank you for using the Science Website.Back to Top
American Association for the Advancement of Science
1200 New York Ave NW
Washington, DC 20005
Tel: 202-326-6417
E-mail: membership{at}aaas.org


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Free Hit Counter, Website Tracking & Visitor Stats
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Privacy Policy Contact for visitor stats
21:54:39 December 16, 2014

subset: commoncrawl


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Democrats sign on to bill repealing ammunition magazine limits
Four Democrats have signed into a Senate bill that repeals a ban on large-capacity ammunition magazines, one of the most controversial measures of the 2013 legislative session.
Senate Democrats co-sponsoring the bill are Kerry Donovan of Vail, Cheri Jahn of Wheat Ridge and Leroy Garcia. In the House, Democrat Ed Vigil of Fort Garland is a co-sponsor. Vigil was vocal in his opposition of his party's gun-control measures.
The prime sponsors of Senate Bill 175 are Republican Sens. Chris Holbert of Parker and John Cooke of Greeley and Rep. Steve Humphrey of Severance. The bill was introduced Friday afternoon and assigned to the Senate Judiciary Committee.


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A Modern English language dictionary for young children: 0 to 9 years old. Look up simple English language words and translate between English - Akan, English - Swahili, English - Yoruba, today.
- Support the addition of kɔɔŋ to the Modern English Dictionary: email@example.com.
- Register free with your email to receive a Word of the Day in English, or English
English Word of the Day: Register free
Latest: 's African Afrikaans America Amharic Arctic Atlantic August Bemba California Cikungulupepo Cinshikubili Dagbani Dinka Dutch French Genesis German Gur I am well Indian Italy Itsekiri Jamaica Japan Kasakantobo Langashe Lithuania Lusuba lunono Manding Moore Mupundu-milimo Oganesson Pacific Pali Cibili Pali Cimo Pali Cine Pali Citatu Portugal Shilha Spanish Sussit Swati Synsepalum dulcificum Tennessine Tigrigna Tsonga Tumbuka Turkey USA Year of Return Zambian a act:cease act:dignify act:switch-off actor actress adapt ademe adj:eighteenth adj:electronic adj:necessary adj:nineteenth adj:thirtieth adj:trillion adj:twentieth adore advancement aforementioned person age aggression airmail alcohol algebra algorithm alive all almost aluminum am amen an ange anise aniseed another any area argon arise arrogance art artarii ask ... out assessment at athlete attach author avarice aw ayoyo baayoloojii backlog bake bang banker bark basil basketball baten bath bathe be be drunk bear beat beetle beginner better bill billy bitch blueprint bold bone book boring bowl boxing bracket braid brain brake breakfast bridegroom builder building bungalow burst busy button bye calcium campaign can cedi chairman chairwoman chemistry children chlorine chorus cjn:that clarion classroom clean cleanliness clear clinic come comfortable committee concubine conjunction connection contempt control conversation corona coronavirus cottage courier croissant cucumber dari darling data date decrease degree delay delicious destruction determiner dhiha dice dignify dignity dinosaur director discussion dish distance district dog done donkey doughnut download drink drop drug drunk dtv:have duagodo e eaten eenyu efficiency eighteenth elbow employer eniyan enthusiasm environment era eraser essay exc:happy-birthday excellence excellent expertise exploration eyelash faeces falcon fall farming fast father-in-law feces feet fell fetish few fix flora flow food foot force forget foul fox fray frustration fua fulfil fulfill gang garlic generation genius geography geometry giver glasses global warming golden gone gong graduate grandchild granddaughter grandma grandson gratitude gray grd(act:dignify) great-grandchild grey growth guitar guy happy birthday happy new year heartbreaker heat her herd herpes highlife hiplife his hometown hotel housekeeper hug human humiliation hurt hut ice ice-cream if ... then iguana imbecile impossible improvement index finger indictment information inside interesting introduction investment itself jackal jaw keyboard kind kiss kɔɔŋ kọ landlord larva last laughter launder lay lemon let ... know let's go lettuce lie lift light lightning lipbalm lipstick live lot lunch lung magic mail maintain make love mammy-truck marijuana meal mean meet melody men mention mentor merry method microorganism microwave miracle fruit monster more mosque motorcycle moustache movie mustache mute my n name napkin need neigh ni ni oye nineteenth nipple nom:Afar nom:Amarinya nom:Bambara nom:Dagara nom:Dagbani nom:Guan nom:Gusii nom:Maa nom:Mende nom:Nuer nom:Pahuin nom:Romans nom:Sango nom:Spanish nom:ademe nom:akokono nom:basil nom:beetle nom:bill nom:croissant nom:cucumber nom:determiner nom:dice nom:diet nom:dignity nom:dimi nom:dishwasher nom:edo nom:elimi nom:garlic nom:gecko nom:ice nom:icecream nom:kiss nom:larva nom:lettuce nom:lyre nom:makhuwa nom:menu nom:microwave nom:nomad nom:pea nom:peacock nom:perm nom:potty nom:promotion nom:rhinoceros nom:screen nom:spinal-cord nom:squash nom:sussit nom:tadpole nom:therapy nom:wambo nom:washing-machine northern not nowadays nuɖem ny oar oasis okra opposite organ organism organization other paint painting palm papaya paper parent parliamentarian passion passport patient pauper pause pea penguin perform perm pet philanderer philosophy pho:x pho:y phosphorus photograph pig plan plasta poem politician poop population possible post potassium potty prawn prepare present producer professional protective puppy python quake 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victor village virus volume voodoo w wake walk wallet was wash watu weekend well wellbeing went wh which while whistle women work workshop x y ya you your ኣካል ፊልም ṣẹda ọnọ .


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Tryout Info
Nashua World Cup is a non-profit soccer club founded in 1980 that provides a comprehensive program for all players of all ages, of all abilities provided there are sufficient players/coaches within an age. This includes the player who is just starting out and premier teams for the dedicated player looking to get to the next level.
Micro Soccer (U5/U6: Ages 4-5)
The program is designed to introduce the young soccer player and family to the great game of soccer. Our Micro Soccer program is run by licensed trainers that have years of experience playing the game, teaching the game and enjoying the game. The program includes 1hr/week instruction with a licensed trainer. Winter Training is also available for additional cost.
Soccer Academy (U7/U8: Ages 6-7)
The program is designed to help the growing soccer players to become better skilled players while developing a passion for the game. The Academy will participate in theEarly Development Program (EDP)which can provide a fun, flexible yet competitive environment with 4v4 game formats where the Soccer Academy players get a chance to compete with players from other neighboring clubs. The Soccer Academy includes 3hrs/week instruction with a licensed trainer. Winter Training is also available for additional cost.
Classic/Premier (U9 - U18: Ages 8-17)
In the Classic/Premier (U11-U18) divisions of Nashua World Cup, our teams compete in appropriate divisions of the New Hampshire Soccer League (NHSL) and the Massachusetts Premier League (MAPLE). They also attend prestigious soccer tournaments throughout the region. At U12 and above, some of our teams compete in USYSNHSA State Cup.
Our dedicated coaching staff will provide your child with quality coaching so that they learn how to play and enjoy the great sport of soccer. We are committed to developing youth soccer players. Younger player programs focus on maximizing player development transitioning to a competitive travel program for older boys and girls. We draw players from all over the greater Nashua area. Players from Massachusetts may join Nashua World Cup with proper approval from both state soccer associations.
We have a very professional soccer club that is well respected throughout the Eastern Region of the United States. We expect that each player attend each of the two practices per week, and the game(s) on the weekends, unless excused by the coach. The club hosts an annual tournament on Columbus Day each year, which each family must volunteer at. Each team participates in two-four additional tournaments and/or Jamborees per year depending on their program, in addition to winter indoor training.
Players are encouraged to attend both tryouts, and must bring: cleats, shin guards, ball, and water. Registration is required 30 minutes prior to tryout. $10 tryout fee, proceeds go to our scholarship fund.
Location for tryouts: Mine Falls, Nashua
U6 - U8 Clinic June 1st & 3rd 5:00 - 6:30p
U9 - U10: June 1st & 3rd 5:00 - 6:30p
U11 - U12: June 1st & 3rd 6:30 - 8:00p
U13 - U15: June 8th & 10th 5:00 - 6:30p
U16 - U18: June 8th & 10th 6:30 - 8:00p
U6 - U8 Clinic: June 2nd & 4th 5:00 - 6:30p
U9 - U10: June 2nd & 4th 5:00 - 6:30p
U11 - U12: June 2nd & 4th 6:30 - 8:00p
U13 - U15: June 9th & 11th 5:00 - 6:30p
U16 - U18: June 9th & 11th 6:30 - 8:00p
Players are encouraged to attend both nights.å
Bring fill out and bring 2 copies of the Tryout Form to registration and please arrive 30 minutes early to register.
Not sure which age group your child belongs in? Take at look at this Age Matrix.
There is a tryout fee of $10 (no charge for the U6 - U8 age group).
For more information use this brochure, or:
Call 603-465-4032, email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Jill M. necesitaba un nuevo diseño de impreso o envases y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 23 diseños de 15 diseñadores freelance.
Key Hyundai - Hyundai is hot and so are we...check us out at keycars.com
I am a third generation, female car dealer. I am launching a new referral program. I found a publication that quoted my grandfather in the early 1960's. He was talking about his revolutionary referral program. So, I am launching my "Vintage Referral Program". I want to get across two major points/evoke two major emotions: 1. feelings of nostalga for an era gone by; and 2. feeling of excitement that they can actually drive a new car for free if they refer 10 more more people. And, at levels before that, people can earn lots of free stuff.
It's an in-dealership, poster sized display for now but we spend $1mm a year in advertising and this is probably the launching pad for a huge referral campaign. Our customers are middle-class, salt of the earth type people. We are targetting people who are driven by FREE STUFF.
I am looking for a vintage late 1950's/early 1960's feel. I want it to be crisp and clean. It can be full color. I'm attaching a basic layout. You are free to use artistic leeway and insert pictures and/or images where you see fit. My only requirement is that the text all gets in it and that you leave a space for a picture of my grandfather (which I will insert). It needs to be poster sized.


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A tribute to the timeless style of racing drivers, the new Scuderia Ferrari Collection padded men's jacket combines iconic design and with modern technology.
The timeless silhouette of the jacket, which boasts a racer-style collar and simple, clean lines is reinterpreted in this new T3 LAMI-TECH three-layer padded model, made with a water resistant and windproof fabric on the outside combined with a perforated layer and a breathable internal membrane. The THERMO TECH insulation system guarantees protection from the cold.
The innovative H-FREE system, which enables it to be worn like a backpack, adds a further element of comfort to this jacket, designed for the most dedicated fans of Maranello style.
With a Scuderia Ferrari button adding a custom touch to the collar and the iconic Scudetto logo on the front, the jacket also features practical front zip pockets.The model is 187 cm / 6'2" tall and wears an Italian size M
T3 Lami-Tech is a three-layer bonded with a waterproof, breathable and windproof membrane.


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You have no items in your shopping bag.
2 Item(s)
Regular Price:
₹ 11,499
Special Price
₹ 5,750
Regular Price:
₹ 10,999
Special Price
₹ 5,500
You may own a versatile variety of shoes for different occasions but we're sure you can't resist the charm of loafers. With uttermost comfort, this timeless silhouette is destined to add some flair to your shoe rack. Devised as an everyday wear for Norwegian farmer, loafers have been around for more than 80 years. With time and changing trends , they have undergone a evolution of their own. As a result of this evolution, loafers are now available in endless varieties making them the perfect shoes to be worn at every kind of occasion. Whether you are a party animal or a sophisticated businessman, you can't resist jamming your wardrobe without having at least a couple of these.
Loafer shoes for men are not just a 'statement of style'. They are specifically designed for multiple activities, making them a great choice for travel, night out, party and beach day. The perfect amalgamation of style and comfort make loafers the first choice of men throughout the world. Unlike other shoes that require a bit of effort to put them around your feet, a loafer is a seamless fit. You can always choose between the shoes with or without laces as per your personal style and comfort.
Look Great While Wearing Loafers
While browsing through the endless varieties of loafer shoes for men, you can easily find the ones that will suit your personal style. But you need to follow some sacred rules before making your style statement with loafers.
While wearing the loafer, make sure that the pants you are putting on are cuffed at the bottom. If your bottoms are slouching to your ankles, it will appear boxy and drift the attention away from your loafers to the poorly tailored pants.
In a chilly weather, you can choose from a variety of some fun printed socks to go along with your loafers and show off your fashionable style. In warm weather, you can go for ankle-less socks for more breathability and avoid stinky feet.
The simplest hack to style with your loafers is wearing them with blue denim. If you prefer black, brown or any other dark colored loafers, you can't go wrong while pairing them up against blue. Let's have a look at the most preferred color choices of loafers for men.`
Black – It is best suited for cool and darker shades of denim. You need to contrast with shades of blue, grey or green while styling black loafers. Black leather loafers are also the best choice to wear at parties and bow-tie events.
If you are having trouble finding the right color for you, you can easily switch to loafers shopping online where you will find the endless color and design patterns.
Material Used
Before categorizing the loafers any further, it important to split them as per their purpose formal and casual. You need to have different loafers for different purposes. You can't go to a board meeting while wearing light blue shades of loafer below your suit. Similarly, going to a casual party in shiny black leather loafers can seriously put some questions on your style. After the purpose is defined, it's time to differentiate them according to the material. Every genuine loafer is made up of two materials only, leather and suede.
With a shining appeal, leather loafer categorizes as the best loafer for men, perfect for a formal attire. Built with genuine leather shoes, these shoes are designed to last and they get better as they age. Choosing the right kind of loafer shoes for men is like choosing an outfit for women, both require a lot of thought and inspiration.
On the other hand, suede comes with a more trendy approach to go along with semi-casual to comfort wear. These loafers are your perfect companion for spring and summer. With a variety of color choices available in this category, they significantly boost your lavish look.
Since you have found everything you need to know about loafers, it is a crucial task to find the right type of shoes for you. You can easily do the loafers shopping online at Rosso Brunello with lowest prices on premium quality products. With a huge variety of loafers available in different material and color options, you can easily pick your designer loafers at best prices get them delivered to your doorstep without any hassle. So what are you waiting for, log on into Rosso Brunello and choose your pair of loafers online.
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Honda Cbr600rr 2007-2008 Service Repair Manual
Honda Cbr600rr 2007-2008 Service Repair Manual This is the authentic Honda CBR600rr factory service manual from Honda which covers every repair and service procedure. Factory Service and Repair Manual For Honda CBR600rr. Step by step instructions, illustrations, diagrams, Testing and Adjusting, Disassembly and Assembly, Remove and Install, Specifications, Operations, Schematic and much more for machine service


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Day 8
The World Series Trophy Tour continued with an appearance at Carpenter Field at 10 a.m. today and then the opening ceremonies at the Countryside Little League in early afternoon.
Trophy returns to Philly tomorrow and visits Phoenix, AZ, for Teva Pharmaceuticals and Dallas, TX, for Southwest Airlines, two of the club's major sponsors, next week.
The Trophy was part of a successful Phan Fest last night at Bright House Field. The event raised $15,604. Proceeds will be divided between Clearwater For Youth, Clearwater Little League and Hospice of Florida Suncoast.
14 different pitchers (Groups 1-2) threw batting practice that lasted 45 minutes. Hitters then got to hit against coaches. When pitchers throw BP, it is referred to as "live" BP. What does that make coaches' BP? "semi-live"? Certainly, not "deceased" BP.
Team USA
Final USA squad for the World Baseball Classic will be announced on Tuesday.
That team, managed by Davey Johnson, a former Phil, will report to Clearwater on March 1 and work out at Bright House Field at 12:30 on Monday, April 2 (Phillies are playing Toronto in Dunedin that afternoon). USA practice session will be open to fans. No admission charge. Bright House Field gates will open at 12 noon.
When the Japan WBC team worked out in Toyko earlier this week, it drew 37,000 fans. WOW!
Camp Notes
Charlie Manuel and Rich Dubee met with the media after the workout (1 p.m.) for about 15 minutes. It is a daily happening. Todd Zolekci will cover the comments made by Charlie and Dubee . . . More media visitors: New York Daily News, New York Times, Spike TV . . . Rawlings Sporting Goods reps were here this morning to take glove and bat orders . . . Sunday's schedule is much the same with BP around 11:20 a.m.


text:
The ovaries are two small glands, located on either side of a
woman's uterus, that are part of the female reproductive system. The ovaries
produce female sex hormones and store and release eggs (ova), which can develop
into embryos if fertilized by a male's sperm.
The female sex hormones (estrogen and progesterone) help control
the menstrual cycle, breast development, and other functions. Approximately
once a month, about 2 weeks before a woman's next period is due, one of her
ovaries releases an egg (ovulation).
Last Revised:
March 22, 2011
Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
Sarah Marshall, MD - Family Medicine & Femi Olatunbosun, MB, FRCSC - Obstetrics and Gynecology
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text:
When using Excel services (REST or the webservice) a chart is displayed as an image. Where/when is this image actually created?
I'm asking this, because I was wondering if I can change something in the chart before it's becoming an image. E.g. the chart title always has to have a prefix of if there isn't a title a default one has to be set.
Is this possible?


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April 3, 2020
AWA Letter: M.O. 17 Suspending Environmental Reporting Requirements
Honourable Jason Kenney Premier of Alberta firstname.lastname@example.com Honourable Jason Nixon Minister, Alberta Environment and Parks…
Our vision is for Alberta's public lands to exist in perpetuity for the benefit of all generations and for the conservation of wildlife.
Publicly owned lands, held in trust by the Government of Alberta, are managed in the public's interest. An overarching Public Lands Policy is long overdue and must be developed through collaboration and meaningful public participation. Public lands must be properly managed to ensure that their ecological, social, and natural resource values are maintained for future generations.
Public lands are often considered one of the best ideas the west ever had: land that you and I can enjoy that is a wild and undeveloped, provides a safe haven for wildlife, ensures secure landscape for headwaters, and much more. Public lands make up the majority of land that is not privately owned – about 60% of Alberta. This includes parks and protected areas, Alberta's forests and mountains, and a large portion of the grasslands and foothills of southern Alberta. Following is an introduction to public lands and what they provide. On other tabs in this section you can learn more about the important historical milestones and issues related to public lands.
For the Alberta public to continue to benefit from the value provided by these lands, they must be conserved and kept in the public domain in perpetuity. There are ways you can help:
In the coming months, AWA will be releasing a series of videos that we hope will help build awareness about our public lands. You will be able to find them at the links below. Please help us inject more "public" into public lands and share the links with friends and others.
Our Public Lands: A Treasure to Protect
Our Public Lands: A Treasure to Protect – A Narrative
Our Public Lands: A Treasure to Protect – An Inspiring Journey
Follow us on social media to see #AWAWildSpaces – links are in the footer below.
AWA is grateful for support from The Calgary Foundation for Our Public Lands video series.
Public lands are lands managed and administered by federal or provincial governments, on behalf of the public who owns these lands. The terms public lands and Crown lands are interchangeable, these lands are held in trust for Albertans by our elected government. Except for federal public lands – national parks, military land, and First Nations reserves– the ownership, administration, and management of public lands passed from federal to provincial control on October 21, 1930.
Approximately 60 percent of Alberta is provincial public land, Private land covers 28.5 percent of Alberta and federal public land covers approximately 10 percent of the province. Since 1948, the province has been divided into two broad land use areas: Green Area and White Area. National Parks are federally managed and are not part of either the Green or White Areas. The Green Area (forested portion) includes most of northern Alberta as well as the mountains and foothills along Banff, Jasper, and the British Columbia border. In the Green Area, public lands are managed for their natural resources, ecological significance and services, and recreation values. Agriculture is excluded from land uses in Green Areas, with the exception of grazing.
The White Area (settled portion) contains Alberta's population centers and agricultural areas. The majority of southern and central Alberta, as well as the Peace River region, are within the White Area. Similar to the Green Area, public lands in the White Area are managed for their natural resources, fish and wildlife habitat, and recreation resources. However, a key difference between the Green and White Areas is that the majority of public land in the white area has been granted dispositions for various land use activities such as agriculture.
The following map shows the Green and White Management Areas the Government of Alberta has identified for public lands in Alberta and the areas that has been leased for grazing.
Provincial public land may have a variety of uses, such as farming; livestock grazing; forest reserves for timber and water production; resource extraction, including coal, oil, gas, gravel, and minerals; and protected areas, including parks, wilderness areas, and other recreation and wildlife habitat lands. In Alberta, provincial protected areas cover 4.2 percent of the land base.
AWA has always been a staunch defender of Alberta's public lands. For more than four decades, AWA has consistently demanded a publicly developed public lands policy to deal with all aspects of public land, including access, sales, management, and conservation. No such policy exists. AWA opposes any further destruction of native prairie grassland and sales of public land until a public lands policy is developed through a transparent and democratic public process.
Provincial public land may have a variety of uses, such as farming; livestock grazing; forest reserves for timber and water production; resource extraction, including coal, oil, gas, gravel, and minerals; and protected areas, including parks, wilderness areas, and other recreation and wildlife habitat lands. In Alberta, provincial protected areas cover 4.2 percent of the land base.
Public lands contain some of Alberta's largest, most intact wilderness areas, watersheds that contain the headwaters of rivers that supply fresh water to all three Prairie Provinces, and many of Alberta's rare and endangered species.
AWA is a staunch defender of Alberta's public lands. Albertans are becoming increasingly concerned about water quantity and quality, cumulative effects of human activity, and loss of wilderness and wildlife habitat. The government's management of public lands must address these concerns. Public lands must be managed to ensure that ecological, social, and natural resource values are maintained for future generations.
For more than five decades, AWA has consistently sought a publicly developed public lands policy to deal with all aspects of public land, including access, sales, management, and conservation. No such policy exists. AWA opposes any further destruction of native prairie grassland and sales of public land until a public lands policy is developed through a transparent and democratic public process.
AWA believes the following principles should guide the management of public lands:
Good public land management will follow these priorities:
The last transfers of tax recovery land to municipalities from the 2011 sale will be concluded by spring 2017, after which all provincial tax recovery lands will have been transferred to municipalities.
The Recreational Access Regulation is set to expire March 2017.
The Land Use Framework process continues with the consultation and development of sub-regional and operational plans under the South Saskatchewan Regional Plan. The "multiple-use" paradigm, although starting to shift into conversations about watershed health and biodiversity, still dominates perceptions of the value of public lands.
The Report of the Auditor General of Alberta is released. The report estimates Albertans are forgoing $25 million annually in surface access fees paid to leaseholders. The overall findings say, "Current legislation allows an unquantified amount of personal financial benefit to some leaseholders over and above the benefits of grazing livestock on public land. These benefits arise from compensation for allowing industry operators access to sub-surface resources, and from selling or transferring their lease to another leaseholder."
AWA sees public land as an interest of all Albertans. The public and grazing leaseholders should both share the stewardship responsibilities and be the beneficiaries of public lands, managed by the government. AWA supports performance measures and effective monitoring and analysis of grazing leases as recommended by the Auditor General.
The South Saskatchewan Regional Plan 2014-2024 comes into force. The SSRP affirms the highest priority of land use is headwaters protection. The Environmental Law Centre (ELC) criticizes the SSRP and highlights two failings:
The Draft SSRP is released and public consultation begins.
Consultations end for the SSRP. A workshop was held at AWA, identifying 24 values the SSRP should reflect. This information is provided in a letter sent to Minister McQueen and the Land Use Secretariat. The letter also states, "it is incomprehensible that in the first phase of public engagement, when Albertans said their top three priorities are: 1) Greater protection of surface water; 2) Greater protection of groundwater; and 3) Greater conservation of ecologically sensitive areas, the RAC did not reflect these priorities."
Minister of Environment and Sustainable Resource Development responds to AWA's October letter about Bill 202, stating "…our department feels we can use and expand our existing policies and legislation, along with tools we are developing under the Land-use Framework, to address the loss and fragmentation of our native prairie grasslands."
The Government of Alberta undergoes public consultation for Phase 2 of the South Saskatchewan Regional Plan (SSRP). A 74-page "workbook" is made available for the public to provide feedback on the SSRP. AWA chooses not to fill out the workbook as it is onerous and inaccessible to the general public and instead provides a written letter.
The Lower Athabasca Regional Plan 2012-2022 is approved by Cabinet and becomes effective September 2012.
AWA submits its comments on the draft land-use planning recommendations from the South Saskatchewan Regional Advisory Council.
"AWA believes there are many positive elements to the recommendations of the South Saskatchewan Regional Advisory Council… But the recommendations also contain many inconsistencies and shortcomings; factors that will need to be urgently addressed before any final Regional Plan is developed."
AWA is asked to provide feedback on Bill 202, the Public Lands (Grassland Preservation) Amendment Act. AWA strongly supports the passage of Bill 202, as it would be a step toward environmental protection, recovering species at risk, and reaching biodiversity targets.
The on-again-off-again consultation process for the South Saskatchewan region is restarted and stalled again in 2012. Political leadership campaigns and a provincial election stall the promised public consultation on the draft recommendations of the South Saskatchewan Regional Advisory Council.
The future for the planning process for the South Saskatchewan Region is unclear. Though the "public sessions" promised for Fall 2011 have been suspended, the December 19 date for public comment on the recommendations from the Regional Advisory Council appears to remain in place.
New Premier Alison Redford makes good on her leadership campaign promise and scraps the proposed Potatogate public land sale. A short Government of Alberta news release, October 19, 2011, announces: "Government canceled the RFP after people expressed concerns that there was no public input into using a Request for Proposals and that there might be an impact on water and on the ranching community."
AWA is quick to congratulate the premier on her decision asking for a process to ensure that future 'Potatogate' land sales are not allowed to go ahead.
Alison Redford, candidate for the leadership of the provincial Progressive Conservative party, expresses her opposition to the Potatogate public land sale. In a September 29 email, Redford's campaign advisor wrote: "As Premier, Alison will… Suspend the sale of 16,000 acres of ecologically sensitive crown land near Bow Island and wait for the South Saskatchewan Basin Regional Advisory Council to present its final report on the best use of that parcel."
The Public Lands Act Administration Regulation (PLAR) comes into force, defining Public Lands Act amendments that came into force April 2010. Offense and penalty provisions introduced in the Act are "so potentially powerful that they lead one commentator to call them 'The Sleeping Giant of Watershed Protection'" (Kwasniak, 2015). The PLAR replaces Dispositions and Fees Regulation and consolidates the Forest Recreation Regulation, Castle Special Management Regulation and Unauthorized use of Public Land and Recovery of Penalty Regulation.
In a startling move, the Alberta government announces that the notorious 'Potatogate" public sale is back on, despite the extensive outpouring of public opposition to the deal. Bids are invited to buy the land, including a requirement that at least half the land must be ploughed up.
AWA reiterates its fundamental objection to the proposed land sale, and, once again, hundreds of Albertans begin to write to the government to express their opposition.
August 4, 2011, AWA, Alberta Native Plant Council and Nature Alberta publish a document, Sale of Public Land in Alberta: Recommendations for Improving Regulation, Policy and Procedures. Recommendations in the report include :
Alberta government draft Regional Plan for the Lower Athabasca region. Plan seems to ignore widespread public support for stronger protection, but instead goes in the opposite direction.
AWA responds to the draft plan, and encourages supporters to do likewise. The plan should be expanded to include fifty percent more protected and conservation areas, rather than the twenty percent proposed.
AWA receives 912 pages of documents under Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy legislation which sheds some limited light on the background of the Alberta government's failed "Potatogate" public land sale.
At the time that the deal was being discussed, Senior staff from the government's own Rangeland and Fish and Wildlife Divisions made it abundantly clear that the application should be rejected, but their opinions were evidently overruled.
The Fish and Wildlife division had recommended "against the sale of this land due to its high value for species at risk and wildlife, and high ecological value as a large contiguous block of native grassland, a relatively limited resource." Similarly, a report from SRD's Rangeland division emphasized "the land is not surplus to our needs as it is currently being used for grazing and recreation. The landscape has high wildlife values and contributes to ecological goods and services of the community… The land is environmentally sensitive and best left in its native state. Taking such a large acreage out of the public land base would have a profound effect on the people who rely on this resource and all the values it provides. (The) recommendation is not to sell it."
Ignoring these and other recommendations, the government continued to push ahead with the proposed deal, which was only halted at the eleventh hour due to the huge uprising of public opposition.
The Alberta government releases its report on the recommendations from the South Saskatchewan Regional Advisory Council (RAC). Surprisingly, a 9-month public consultation process is promised, include public meetings in the fall. Albertans are invited to complete a 78-page 'workbook' by December 2011.
Despite the enormous public opposition to the behind-closed-doors sale of public land proposed in "Potatogate," the Alberta government continues to dispose of public land with no opportunity for any form of public input. A February 3 2011 Government of Alberta news release states that 84,000 acres of tax recovery land will be sold to a total of 12 different municipalities for the princely sum of $1 per acre. "It is clear from our reading of internal memos on the Potatogate affair that legitimate environmental concerns of SRD Fish and Wildlife and Public Lands staff have not been listened to by decision makers," says Cliff Wallis, AWA president. "We fear that the same is happening with these transfers."
Meanwhile in 2011, the governent identifies additional tax recovery lands of higher conservation value based on proximity to named watercourses and water bodies, topographic features, and proximity to other lands that remain in provincial ownership – this means 35,000 acres of tax recovery land are being retained in the Special Areas to achieve conservation and stewardship objectives. This also means the remainder of tax recovery land is up for sale to municipalities.
In a comprehensive demonstration that 'people power' really does work, and following extensive criticism in the media, the proposed Potatogate public land sale is quietly withdrawn. AWA writes afterwards:
"The recent collapse of the proposed 'Potatogate' public land sale is a valuable lesson that, if enough of us care about our precious natural environment, and are prepared to speak out loud and clear, then we really can make a difference."
In early September 2010, AWA learns that, through a secret government process, 25 sections – or 16,000 acres – of public land is about to be sold to SLM Spud Farms Ltd. The land, near Bow Island, is predominantly native prairie and is known to be home for a number of species listed under the federal Species at Risk Act (including burrowing owl, ferruginous hawk, Sprague's pipit, chestnut‐collared longspur, McCown's longspur, short-eared owl, and long‐billed curlew). But despite the importance of this habitat to these species, if the sale goes ahead, the land would be ploughed up and used to grow potatoes.
AWA launches a public campaign opposing the secretive 'Potatogate' land sale, and in an unprecedented outpouring of public opposition, hundreds of Albertans write to the Minister of Sustainable Resource Development to protest the proposed deal. The deal is criticized on a variety of grounds: the lack of any public process for a selling public land to a donor to the PC party; the secretive nature of the sale, the loss of irreplaceable native prairie and endangered species habitat; the water implications for new irrigation in an already over-allocated water basin.
Alberta government contacts stakeholders to review draft changes to the regulations of the Public Lands Act. New regulations would make some improvements to enforcement of motorized access on public lands, but they would make no changes to the current process for selling public land. The Minister would still be able to sell of public land with no public input. AWA comments, September 3, include opposition to any sale of public land, particularly with no opportunity for public input. These comments prove to be surprisingly prophetic!
AWA participates in stakeholder sessions around the broad principles of the upcoming Regional Plan for the Lower Athabasca region, calling for much stronger protection of vague "conservation areas" and meaningful protection of caribou habitat.
Alberta government releases its summary of the recommendations of the Lower Athabasca Regional Advisory Council. This multi-stakeholder council includes representatives from tarsands and forestry industries as well as federal, municipal and aboriginal representatives.
Recommendations include vague "Conservation Areas" though these are poorly defined, and would allow oil and gas and industrial forestry activities. 20-32% of the region is proposed as "Conservation Area", much less than the 50 percent recommended to achieve biodiversity and species-at-risk commitments. Measures to protect threatened caribou habitat are minimal.
The long-awaited Bill 36, the proposed Alberta Land Stewardship Act (ALSA) is introduced in April. A series of public information sessions takes place around the province throughout May, to explain the legislation to Albertans, with the emphasis firmly on explanation as opposed to consultation.
The proposed legislation includes the broad, sweeping powers required to pull existing legislation into line to make it comply with LUF principles. But a major concern expressed by many is the firm emphasis on cabinet direction, with limited opportunity for public input, comment or appeal. This is the view expressed by AWA and a number of environmental groups at a meeting with Ted Morton, Minister of Sustainable Resource Development in a meeting in May.
The proposed legislation also does little to address the issue of interim measures. Companies with development projects in the pipeline are receiving a clear message that it would be to their benefit to push ahead with their plans as quickly as possible, while the older, weaker planning guidelines are in place. This is despite the fact that the LUF acknowledges that current the land management system "risks being overwhelmed by the scope and pace of activity."
In September,Global Forest Watch release a report on behalf of a group of environmental organizations (AWA,Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society, Northern Alberta Chapter, Federation of Alberta Naturalists, Keepers of the Athabasca, Pembina Institute), Conservation Priorities for the Lower Athabasca Planning Region, Alberta. The report maps, and recommends protection for, Conservation Priority Areas totaling 44,075 km2 (or 47%) of the 93,225 km2 area of the Lower Athabasca Plan area.
October 2009, AWA releases its recommendations for the South Saskatchewan Region in a report Conservation Recommendations for the South Saskatchewan Regional Plan. The report includes recommendations:
The report recommends that "As the Government of Alberta has invested considerable time and expense in soliciting the opinions of Albertans, it is imperative that the final Regional Plans accurately reflect their expressed wishes and concerns."
Alberta Environment Network (AEN) is asked by the Alberta government to submit three names for suggested environmental representatives to sit on the South Saskatchewan and Lower Athabasca Regional Advisory Councils. AEN submits three suggestions for each council. All are ignored.
In an April report, entitled Alberta by Design Checklist: Evaluating Alberta's Land-use Framework, Steven Kennett (Pembina Institute) and Rick Schneider (CPAWS) suggest a number of principles to guide an effective framework. These include ensuring genuine progress (improving overall quality of life and ensuring long-term environmental, social and economic sustainability), and recognizing that our land base is finite (defining limits of acceptable impacts and making decisions about trade-offs). The future LUF should also "enable Albertans to … manage cumulative impacts when multiple activities occur on the same land base."
Draft Land-use Framework released, July 21 2008. The draft plan recommends dividing the province into six regions, loosely defined by watersheds, each of which would have a regional planning body to ensure that development is tied to water and other environmental limits. AWA response is guardedly optimistic; while full of encouraging sentiments and principles, the one thing that is clearly missing is the provision of any legislative teeth to ensure that the document becomes more than just another admirable report gathering dust on a shelf in the government archives. Four stakeholder groups reconvene to provide feedback on draft.
A second round of public comment on the draft plan is initiated in May.
The Government of Alberta asks the environmental community, through Alberta Environmental Network (of which AWA is a member), to submit three nominees for the position of environmental representative on each of the first two teams (North and South regions). These recommendations are then ignored, as hand-picked advisory councils are selected for the Lower Athabasca and South Saskatchewan regions. The south region is divided into two – the South Saskatchewan and Lower Athabasca – making a total of seven land-use regions.
The final 'Land-Use Framework' is released in December 2008. "We have reached a tipping point, where sticking with the old rules will not produce the quality of life we have come to expect. If we want our children to enjoy the same quality of life that current generations have, we need a new plan."
The Sustainable Resource Environmental Management (SREM) program produces two significant projects: the Integrated Land Management program and the Land-use Framework initiative.
Throughout 2007 six working groups meet to assess and develop recommendations for each Integrated Land Management Project Charter deliverable. AWA acts as a reviewer to the Stewardship, Measures, and Principles groups. The groups' reports and recommendations are released in July, along with the reviews, for future implementation planning.
From July to October, four multi-stakeholder working groups work toward developing strategies and suggestions for the Land-Use Framework. AWA is represented on the Growth and Resource Management Working Group. The working groups complete their tasks in October 2007. The government plans to develop a draft Land-Use Framework by the end of December 2007.
A public survey is initiated in May 2007, looking at public attitudes to land use in Alberta. Results are released in October 2007 Land-use Framework Workbook Summary Report. Results show consistently that Albertans believe that there is considerable room for improvement in land-use planning in Alberta, including:
AWA meets with Premier Ed Stelmach; Ted Morton, Minister of Sustainable Resource Development; and Hector Goudreau, Minister of Tourism, Parks, Recreation and Culture. AWA emphasizes the need for the Land-Use Framework process to be supported by 100 percent of Cabinet and by the Premier. During the meeting, the Premier states there will be an increase to the number of parks and protected areas in Alberta.
Government invitation for participation by AWA and other members of the Alberta Environment Network in Land-Use Framework working groups is met with demands for improvement in the process. In the document "Criteria for Effective Process and Substantive Policy Direction for Alberta's Land-Use Framework," prepared in cooperation with AWA, CPAWS, Pembina, FAN and others, environmental NGOs demand effective process through goal clarity, clarity of government's commitment to implement the Land-Use Framework, effective process design, and effective process support. As well, the groups want substantive policy direction for the Framework and criteria for a commitment to land-use planning in Alberta. The groups seek commitment from the Premier and Cabinet, a statutory basis and binding effect, and integrated planning. The government responds with a number of meetings with group representatives and with the participation of Ted Morton, Minister of Sustainable Resource Development, in an initial Land-Use Framework meeting in Red Deer. AWA attends and agrees to participate despite the lack of commitment to the demands of the environmental community. Minister Morton publicly states at the Red Deer meeting that he has the support of about half of the caucus for this process.
The government holds 15 public input sessions across Alberta to gather public opinion on developing a Land-Use Framework. More than 780 Albertans attend. The input sessions focus on the challenges and issues facing land use in Alberta and the key characteristics and attributes the Framework should embody to deal with these challenges. Sustainable Resource Development Minister Ted Morton states that the Land-Use Framework will provide the context, overall direction, and decision-making framework to govern and manage land use in the province. It will guide land-use decisions on all land, except federal land such as national parks and Indian reserves. The Framework is intended to meet Albertans' long-term social and economic goals based on good environmental management.
Alberta Sustainable Resource Development announces that it will launch a public education and consultation campaign in the fall to develop a long-term plan for land-use management.
Alberta Energy, Alberta Environment, and Alberta Sustainable Resource Development sign on to the Integrated Land Management Project Charter.
Alberta Energy, Alberta Environment, and Alberta Sustainable Resource Development make a commitment to work together to realize Alberta's vision of Sustainable Resource and Environmental Management (SREM).
The Alberta government announces that it will be looking for public input in developing a provincial Land-Use Framework in the coming months. The government says it is committed to "sustainable development that protects the environment while encouraging economic growth." The Framework's details will be established through public consultation.
The Integrated Land Management (ILM) program begins, with the goal of encouraging cooperation among land users in order to reduce environmental impact. It will also operate and implement Alberta's Land-Use Framework. Numerous stakeholder workshops are held throughout 2005 and into 2006 to provide feedback on the ILM project, which when completed will dictate the guidelines of the ILM program.
AWA completes A Review of Public Land Policy in Alberta, British Columbia, the United States and New Zealand. In light of the comments made by the interviewees, as well as the overview of public land law and policy in the other jurisdictions surveyed, the following guiding principles of public land management are offered for consideration:
AWA holds a public lands roundtable in the fall. The purpose of the roundtable is to begin developing a vision and fundamental guiding principles for our public lands. AWA's work continues through extensive research, interviews, and meetings.
Bill 16 comes into force as the Recreational Access Regulation. New government web pages are developed, allowing recreational users to search leaseholder contact information by legal land description. AWA remains opposed to the new process and is concerned that access to public lands by the public is being unreasonably diminished.
Agricultural Dispositions Statues Amendment Act introduced in the Legislative Assembly as Bill 16. The bill would require recreational users to contact the specific holder of a grazing lease or farm development lease before they entered the land for recreational purposes and follow the duties outlined in the regulations such as: pack out all litter, park vehicles as specified by the disposition holder, refrain from lighting fires without consent, close gates and no motorized access without the consent of the leaseholder. Leaseholders would be required to provide contact information to the department and allow access for defined recreational purposes unless certain circumstances exist, such as: livestock are present in a given area and access is restricted by fire hazard level. If recreational users access leased land for recreation, the liability of leaseholders for the recreational user is reduced.
AWA News Release raises concerns that the new regulation will be an administrative burden and logistical challenge for leaseholders. AWA is also concerned that the Bill will unreasonably restrict access to the public, while granting easier access to the oil and gas industry by removing the right of the leaseholder to refuse access for oil and gas exploration. The position of AWA is that foot access should be allowed without permission on public land.
AWA, FAN, and CPAWS write a joint letter to Premier Klein asking that he honour his commitments to increase protected areas under the Special Places 2000 program, the Alberta Forest Conservation Strategy, and the Alberta Forest Legacy. The letter is accompanied by a press release.
Special Places 2000 is viewed as a substantive government failure and has become a major disappointment, with the environmental community's suspicions of the process realized in the provincial government's continued commitment to the interests of industry over environmental protection.
CPAWS and FAN are enticed back to the Special Places process by Environment Minister Ty Lund's promise to use legislation as the preferred tool to protect areas.
Special Places is concluded. Under the program, 81 new and 13 expanded protected areas – Wildland Provincial Parks, Ecological Reserves, Provincial Parks, and Natural Areas – are added to bring the total protection in the province (including federally protected land) to 82,500 km2 or 12.5 percent of the landscape. However, some of the areas originally nominated under the program have been removed due to conflict with industry, and many of the new nominations have been chosen based on "least conflict" instead of ecological integrity. No attempt was made at protected areas integration or connectivity.
By this time, most environmental groups have withdrawn from the Special Places 2000 process and have given up hope in the initiative.
AWA, CPAWS Edmonton, and FAN write the Alberta Ministries of Environment and Resource Development a letter requesting that they halt the sale of leases for oil and gas activities within Milk River Natural Area and Chinchaga Wildland Park. The groups threaten to request public hearings should the government ignore their request and proceed with this sale.
With the Special Places 2000 program approaching its conclusion, AWA releases an Action Alert in the Wild Lands Advocate asking readers to write the Alberta government and request the following:
The Alberta government publishes Alberta's Commitment to Sustainable Resource and Environmental Management, in which it commits to maximizing Alberta's natural resource potential while ensuring maximum environmental protection.
AWA assists with the development of the report Alberta's Performance in Establishing and Managing Protected Areas during the 20th Century, a report inspired by Special Places 2000.
The Special Places Provincial Coordinating Committee completes its mandate after identifying and recommending candidate sites for local committee review in all of the natural regions.
The CAPP-ENGO agreement is released. It is an attempt made by environmental organizations and industry to come together to find common ground surrounding the challenges presented by the Special Places 2000 initiative. The group comprises the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers (CAPP), the World Wildlife Fund (WWF), the Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society (CPAWS), and the Federation of Alberta Naturalists (FAN). The document states that all parties agree that "the vision for Special Places is a network of protected areas," and that "in those Special Places designated to achieve the preservation goal, industrial activities are not compatible." The group further agrees that within those sites designated as "special" on which ground industrial activity currently occurs, industrial activity must gradually be removed.
AWA, with other conservation groups, coordinates a demonstration on Special Places 2000. AWA also works with other environmental groups to hold a summit meeting with the Premier and the Environment Minister with regard to Special Places 2000 and to put the program back on a science-based protection track.
AWA makes presentations to the Whaleback Local Committee asking that they not further weaken the province's Special Places 2000 process by recommending industrial activities for the Whaleback.
AWA continues to apply pressure on the government to commit to the principles needed for an effective protected areas program through press releases and press conferences on Special Places 2000 issues. AWA decides against participation in Special Places committees because of the failure of government to legislate protective certainty and to protect sizeable land areas.
AWA member Reg Ernst writes in response to grazing concerns that "grazing systems can be used to enhance wildlife habitat, but this requires intensive management and may exceed the resources available to most managers. Without the ability and commitment to provide intensive ecosystems management, the only way to meet ecological objectives is through legislated protection and enforcement (this is where Alberta has fallen short)" Environment Network News, Jan/Feb 1996.
A 1993 recommendation made to the Minister of Environmental Protection by his public advisory committee has, to this date, been ignored. The committee recommended that Alberta Agriculture, Food and Rural Development (AAFRD) and Alberta Environmental Protection (AEP) design and propose a methodology for delivering a Public Lands Management Strategy for Alberta. They recommended the following:
The provincial government, under the Ministry of Community Development, initiates the Special Places program. It is substantially diluted from the original draft document and ignores many of the Advisory Committee's recommendations. Its vision is "to balance the goal of preservation, with the parallel goals of outdoor recreation, heritage appreciation, and tourism/economic development." The program designates 29 new protected areas and invites all Albertans to nominate parcels of provincial public land for protection. Over 400 nominations are submitted. At the local level, volunteer local committees are asked to examine candidate sites and provide advice on boundary options, site-specific management guidelines, and appropriate land-use activities. Environmental groups are very disappointed with this approach because there was a lack of province-wide perspective on these local committees.
A multi-stakeholder Special Places Provincial Coordinating Committee (PCC) is appointed to review public nominations, provide overall direction for the program, and advise on candidate sites for detailed consideration through a local committee process. The PCC represents the broad interests of Albertans and includes representatives from more than 20 stakeholder groups, including local governments, industry, and environmental organizations. Local committees are also formed, and their recommendations in certain areas often conflict with those of the PCC.
AWA releases an itemized list of actions that the government needs to take before AWA will participate in Special Places 2000 committees:
The repeal of the Tax Recovery Act and changes to the Municipal Government Act prompted a review of tax recovery lands and policies involved – the government makes a decision to transfer tax recovery lands to the municipality upon request.
The Special Places 2000 Advisory Committee Report is released and public comments are received from Albertans and stakeholder groups from across the province. The report reflects a sense of public urgency, drawn from the open houses and hearings, to move forward with the protection of Alberta's most ecologically sensitive landscapes.
However, certain groups such as snowmobilers, off-highway vehicle users, and members of the energy industry begin voicing fears that they will no longer be allowed access to large sections of provincial land. They send thousands of letters to the Minister opposing the Special Places initiative.
AWA works hard with a number of organizations to garner public and industry support for the Special Places 2000 program. This includes signing two joint statements of support for Special Places 2000, one with the Alberta Forest Products Association and one with a group of major energy companies. AWA asks its members to phone, write, and visit MLAs to support Special Places.
An Advisory Committee is struck to hold a series of open houses and group meetings encouraging Albertans to share their views of the Special Places draft document.
Don Sparrow, in the presence of Prince Phillip, announces that Alberta is committed to protecting Alberta's natural heritage and will set aside large tracts of land as protected areas. The Special Places 2000 program develops from this announcement.
At the Tri-Council meeting of federal and provincial parks, environment, and wildlife ministers, the draft document for "Special Places 2000: Alberta's Natural Heritage" is tabled. The Special Places initiative has four goals: preservation, heritage protection, outdoor recreation, and heritage tourism.
AWA is invited by Alberta Tourism to participate in a Land-Use Planning Workshop.
The GoA identified approximately 9,000 acres of tax recovery land to be retained, based on an assessment of lands withnational and international conservation significance. These lands were labeled as having commanding environmental sensitivity and as such, a decision was made not to transfer them to the municipalities.
AWA releases a position paper outlining why we should preserve public lands, including wilderness lands (for knowledge acquisition, for services such as watershed protection and wildlife habitat, and for enjoyment), and discusses its support for the development of a comprehensive public lands policy. The policy should include the following:
Immediate actions for conservation identified in AWA's position paper:
The Land Use Forum submits its report to the government. The report details public concern with regards to lack of provincial guidelines, specifically in these areas:
The Forum reports the following:
The Land Use Forum holds 21 public hearings across Alberta, from January to May, to hear public opinion with regard to the areas on which it is tasked with reporting.
The Alberta government initiates the Alberta Land Use Forum, comprising representatives from different government departments and agencies (Agriculture, Energy and Natural Resources, Environment, Culture and Historic Resources, Municipal Affairs, Recreation, Parks and Wildlife, Environment Conservation Authority, Alberta Housing Corporation). The Land Use Forum is given the task of inquiring into, reporting on, and making recommendations regarding the following matters:
Alberta starts using Integrated Resource Management (IRM) as the paradigm by which to manage Alberta's public land.
April 3, 2020
Honourable Jason Kenney Premier of Alberta email@example.com Honourable Jason Nixon Minister, Alberta Environment and Parks…
March 26, 2020
A quarter section of public land, SE 31-9-13-W4, located near Taber is slated for auction…
March 17, 2020
March 17, 2020 Honourable Jason Kenney Premier of Alberta firstname.lastname@example.com Honorable Jason Nixon, Minister of…


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Monday, September 10, 2012
Packing Up and Moving My Blog
3 comments:
- Mr. Charleston said...
There is a design/marketing team here in the states that I believe does outstanding work. Here's the link http://www.brunetgarcia.com/
I have also seen several web templates that seem to be very functional and easy to use. I love SmugMug and set up an account there and designed the gallery page for the photo tour of an organization I support, the Jacksonville Arboretum & Gardens. Here's the link to the gallery if you'd like to take a look. Most of the photos are mine. http://jagardens.smugmug.com/Arboretum-Photo-Tour/The-Arboretum/11067047_hDG7Fc#!i=775396243&k=GB5zx
- Kay L. Davies said...
Oh, I wish I could help. I constantly (or at least consistently) bemoan the fact that I could keep up with technological change in the 70s and 80s, but it is beyond me now.
I spent my working life in the newspaper and printing industry, and "tech change" was rapid. The large newspaper composing room in which I once worked has gone from 300+ people to a mere 7 (yes, seven) and I remember when those seven were apprentices.
So I am no help whatsoever, but...if you solve your blog-moving problem, Scotty, will you tell me how you did it?
- Scotty Graham said...
thanks, Mr. Charleston and Kay...after a little research, I think I am going to go with ProPhoto blogs for my new blog. It will take some time to set up, but looking forward in stepping up my game here on-line. Mr. C....funny how a commenter on your smugmug site asked who the photographer was? Did you see that? Nice page, by the way!!


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For Australia, drop Steve Smith, and bring in somebody like Usman Khawaja, as much as Smith is a player for the future, he's not good enough yet to bat at 6, and nor is his bowling. A spinner has to play, and seeing as though they have picked him, I guess Michael Beer will be the one, and with Ryan Harris likely to be out with his ankle injury, it will be a forced change. I would of picked Nathan Hauritz, out of all the spinners in the country, he look's like he is the best one. Which is a shame for Rhino, otherwise I would have left out Ben Hilfenhaus, he does bowl alright, but he just doesn't take the wickets.
For England? None really, unless you want to bring Eoin Morgan in for Paul Collingwood.


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NJT-09-055June 8, 2009
Watch Video of the Ground Breaking Event
NORTH BERGEN - Building upon the region's rich legacy of major public transportation assets, Governor Jon S. Corzine, Senators Frank R. Lautenberg and Robert Menendez, FTA Administrator Peter Rogoff and a group of other federal, state and local officials today broke ground on the Mass Transit Tunnel project, the largest transit public works project in America.
"Today's groundbreaking represents an historic $8.7 billion dollar transit infrastructure project, the largest in the nation," Governor Corzine said "It will create thousands of jobs for hardworking families across the region, promote better mobility and provide enormous environmental benefits. Thanks to Senators Frank Lautenberg and Bob Menendez, New Jersey's champions of mass-transit and infrastructure, for securing this funding that is a transportation imperative for the state, the region and the nation."
The $8.7 billion Mass Transit Tunnel (MTT) project, being built in partnership with the Port Authority of New York & New Jersey, is expected to generate and sustain 6,000 jobs through the construction phase of two new rail tunnels under the Hudson River, an expanded New York Penn Station and other key elements, reinvigorating the link between New Jersey and New York and benefiting the regional economy with improved mobility. It is expected to create 44,000 permanent jobs.
U.S. Senators Lautenberg, Menendez and Governor Corzine also announced a major funding agreement with the Obama Administration that enables the initial phases of the project to advance with federal funding support.
The Early Systems Work Agreement (ESWA) provides $1.35 billion in funding for the early phases of the project, about half of which is from federal sources including the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA).
"The Obama Administration is thrilled to partner with New Jersey to build this truly transformational investment," said Federal Transit Administrator Peter Rogoff. "It will improve the lives of thousands by shortening their commute. And best of all, it will create jobs now! The Obama Administration is committed to seeing this project through to its completion."
"With today's ground breaking, it's not just show time – it's go time," Senator Frank R. Lautenberg said. "People are fed up with traffic and congestion and this new tunnel will bring relief. President Obama has agreed to be our partner in this critical effort because he understands that this tunnel is not just important to our region, but to the whole nation. I'm proud we secured the federal funding to make this project a reality and I will keep fighting for the resources we need to get the job done."
Today's $1.35 billion agreement includes a down payment of $400 million of funding from the Federal Transit Administration (towards a $3 billion FTA commitment), $130 million in federal stimulus funds, and $125 million in Federal Highway congestion mitigation funds.
Senator Robert Menendez said, "As we start digging this tunnel, we're helping to dig out of our economic crisis. As we're getting underway, we're seeing the Recovery Act pay dividends right now—and we're literally laying the groundwork for recovery. The tunnel is a prime example of a mass transit project that we can get going immediately, bringing money back to our state, making our commutes faster and our air cleaner—and most importantly, creating tens of thousands of jobs."
"The awarding of $130 million in stimulus dollars highlights how important the ARC Mass Transit Tunnel project is not just to New Jersey, but to our nation's leaders in Washington," said Congressman Albio Sires, District 13. "Construction of the project could not come at a better time; the project will put thousands of people back to work and will jump start the region's economy."
The Mass Transit Tunnel project will double trans-Hudson River rail capacity by adding two new single-track tunnels – supplementing the existing two tracks that opened for service in 1910 and now are pushed to their functional limits each commuting day – as well as expand New York Penn Station with a new facility specifically designed to meet the high-ridership needs of a modern commuter rail system.
New York Governor David Paterson said, "This tunnel is great news for New York commuters and equally good news for the state's and the region's economy. At a time when we're struggling through an economic slowdown, this project will provide a timely boost by creating thousands of good-paying construction jobs, while ensuring that workers will have convenient access to our substantial job and entertainment markets for years to come."
Doubling the number of tracks for trains operating between New Jersey and New York will increase service capacity to 48 trains per hour during peak periods from the current 23 trains. Twice as many passengers will be able to be accommodated, from 46,000 each morning peak period now to 90,000 in the future.
"The start of work on the Mass Transit Tunnel is a testament to cooperation among New Jersey, New York, and federal officials working together, we are putting shovels into the ground to create jobs now and support the bi-state region's economic growth in the future," said Port Authority Chairman Anthony R. Coscia.
"Today this project finally moves from the drawing board to construction," said Port Authority Executive Director Chris Ward. "The Port Authority is proud to be part of a project that will allow tens of thousands of people to move more easily around the region."
"Transit is a crucial part of our transportation network and this project will reduce roadway congestion, taking 22,000 cars off our roadways and prevent 67,000 tons of greenhouse gases from polluting our environment," said Transportation Commissioner Stephen Dilts.
"The Mass Transit Tunnel will give more access across the state to our rail system with better capacity, enhanced reliability and fewer transfers to major destinations in New Jersey and New York," said NJ TRANSIT Executive Director Richard R. Sarles. "It delivers better rail service for more and improves the quality of life for our travelers.
Fifteen years of study starting with 137 project alternatives, numerous public meetings and input in conformance with federal regulations, produced the finished plan. The project has been designed to allow for expansion in Manhattan to the east in the future as conditions and funding permit.


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Be sure to post to your blog and leave comments on the class blog.
Posted by VRBurton on December 10, 2010 in Curriculum
Click Here for access to Student Grades.
****** Your User Name is your student number and the default password is FirstnameInitial LastNameInitial BirthdateMMDDYY for example, the password for John Doe born 09/07/1996 would be jd090796. You will need to create a new password but your user name will always be student number.


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Any of the information we collect from you may be used in one of the following ways:
We implement a variety of security measures to maintain the safety of your personal information when you place an order or enter, submit, or access your personal information.
We offer the use of a secure server. All supplied sensitive and credit information is transmitted via Secure Socket Layer (SSL) technology and then encrypted into our payment gateway providers database only to be accessible by those who are authorized with special access rights to such systems and are required to keep the information confidential.
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"It means a lot to me to win the regular season championship again," Lipscomb coach Brandon Rosenthal said. "It's hard not to get a little bit emotional about it when you look at all of the time and effort we put in and little things that we do.
"We want to not only be not only a championship program, but a team that does it every year. The girls are excited. We are all excited."
The Lady Bisons won 25-13, 25-19 and 25-10.
The win guarantees the Lady Bisons, 9-0 in the A-Sun, the top seed in the conference tournament Nov. 18-20 in Fort Myers, Fla. The Lady Bisons are 20-6 overall, marking the fourth season in a row they have won 20 or more matches.
"Stetson had been playing well as of late," Rosenthal said. "We didn't want to take them lightly. We had to go about our business and do the things we know how to do.
"In the first set we did a nice job of that. In the second set we kind of got out of rhythm. In the third set we found our way back." Middle blocker Alex Kelly led the Lady Bisons in kills with 13 and digs with 15, both match highs.
Right side Charlyn Ursell made 11 kills and finished with a .556 hitting percentage.
"Char is playing well and that is huge for us," Rosenthal said. "She has turned her game up to another level in conference play. It is good to see."
Outside hitters Kaycee Green and Meghan Hinemeyer each made 10 kills.
"When put our middles and right side into play it opened up the outside," Rosenthal said. "Stetson did a nice job against us defensively to start the match. We could have gotten frustrated, but our girls stuck with it and ultimately did what we needed to do.
"We could get wrapped up in numbers. But we played to matches in about 13 of 14 hours. I appreciate what our girls did."
Setter Stefine "Jake" Pease was credited with 41 assists.
Defensive specialist Caitlin "Dot" Dotson added 11 digs.
"Dot has made the most of her playing time as a freshman," Rosenthal said. "She continues to learn and make plays for us."
The loss dropped Stetson to 1-24, 0-9 in the conference.
The Lady Bisons final regular season game is Tuesday at 6:30 at Allen Arena when Belmont visits for the second edition of the "Battle of the Boulevard" this season. The Lady Bisons beat Belmont 3-1 Sept. 14 at the Curb Center in a match that only counted in the overall standings for both teams.
"Twenty wins is a big number for us but, obviously, we have one more huge match," Rosenthal said. "Our girls want to finish it the way they started it."
Written by Mark McGee, Senior Publisher/Director of Media Relations.


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Orange Party Punch
Total TimePrep/Total Time: 10 min.
Makes5-1/2 quarts
- 1 can (12 ounces) frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed
- 2 liters lemon-lime soda, chilled
- 1 can (46 ounces) pineapple juice, chilled
- 1 quart orange or pineapple sherbet
- Prepare orange juice according to package directions; pour into a punch bowl. Stir in soda and pineapple juice. Top with scoops of sherbet. Serve immediately.
Nutrition Facts1 cup: 142 calories, 1g fat (0 saturated fat), 2mg cholesterol, 24mg sodium, 34g carbohydrate (32g sugars, 0 fiber), 1g protein.
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Oct 25, 2014
This is the punch recipe I have always been looking for. It is easy, 4 ingredients, can dump it together in 3 minutes and EVERYBODY loves it....adults and kids alike. I like that you can keep the ingredients on hand and serve when someone comes to dinner as an alternative to wine. But you can certainly add some sparkle to it if you have guests who would enjoy that. I don't add it since so many people are on medications of different types that it is the perfect answer to healthy beverages either before, during or after a meal. Can you tell I love it and have gotten numerous requests for the recipe.
Nov 27, 2011
I have made this recipe plenty of times, and even added some champaigne to make an adult version. Play around with what kind of sherbert to use. I got Schwann's punch sherbert and it was amazing.
Nov 8, 2011
Made this for a Halloween party. One of the partygoers suggested putting champagne in it to make it an adult beverage. Maybe I'll try that next year! Thanks for sharing!
Oct 6, 2011
I've made this drink a couple times now and I love it! It's very tangy and flavorful. It's fun and easy to make for Halloween parties too~
Oct 22, 2009
I've been making this punch for years, except i also add a quart of vanilla ice cream. It tastes just like those orange dreamcycle pops i used to eat as a kid. Just let the vanilla ice cream sit out for about 30 minutes to soften, before adding to punch. Everyone just loves it and sometimes we adults add a shot of Rum to our glasses. Yummy.