Climate & Resilience: Page 84
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Atlanta makes “immigrant-friendly” commitment (with related video)
To foster a more thriving community, both culturally and economically, Atlanta Mayor Kasim Reed vowed Tuesday to enact policy that will make Georgia’s capital more welcoming to all nationalities.
By Derek Prall • Oct. 23, 2013 -
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Indemnification, Limitation of Liability and (Un)Intended Consequences
An explanation of the differences between indemnification and limitation of liability, and two cases that illustrate what can go wrong.
By Richard Pennington • Feb. 1, 2012 -
Explore the Trendline➔
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TrendlineTop 5 stories from Smart Cities Dive
From worsening climate change to a shifting transportation landscape and the housing affordability crisis, cities have their work cut out for them.
By Smart Cities Dive staff -
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Ergonomics and police duty belts: easing their load
Recommendations to ease the pain of critical equipment for police officers.
By Kathy Espinoza • Feb. 5, 2010 -
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It’s all in the numbers in South Carolina
The winner of the NIGP Code Essay Contest traces South Carolina's journey to a usable system that captures detailed spend data based on the NIGP Code.
By Norma Hall • Aug. 1, 2009 -
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Don’t let volatility in raw material markets get you RAW
In the current market environment, almost every kind of raw material is volatile. From a manufacturer’s perspective, “volatile price in the market” means that prices for raw materials—for one reason or another—are trending upward, sometimes sharply and unpredictably.
By Paul Ghere • May 1, 2008 -
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America’s tallest man
Norfolk, Va., Deputy George Bell, has been officially declared America’s tallest man by the Guinness Book of World Records. Shown with his boss, Norfolk Sheriff Bob McCabe.
Jan. 7, 2008 -
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Two former Virgin Islands commissioners, businessman indicted in bribery and kickback scheme
According to the indictment, the scheme involved: Dean Plaskett, 42, the former commissioner of the Virgin Islands Department of Planning and Natural Resources; Marc Biggs, 42, the former commissioner of the Virgin Islands Department of Property and Procurement; and Leroy Marchena, 66, a local businessman.
By Josh Cable • Nov. 26, 2007 -
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Children’s Chances for Successful Life Vary Dramatically From State to State
A child born in Virginia is significantly more likely to experience success throughout life than the average child born in the United States, while a
Jan. 21, 2007 -
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Illinois Struggles To Contain Rampant Spread Of Kudzu
Editor's note: This article was originally published in American City & County, which has merged with Smart Cities Dive to bring you expanded coverage of city innovation and local government. For the latest in smart city news, explore Smart Cities Dive or sign up for our newsletter.A fast gro...
Feb. 23, 2005 -
Column
Soldier Field Renovation Praised for Design, Environmental Efforts
The new Soldier Field has won 13 awards since reopening to the public last year. Praise for the stadium, which was the city's largest public works project
Aug. 10, 2004 -
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Recent Maine Drought Worst In 50 Years
The four year long drought of 1999-2002 was the most severe to hit Maine in more than 50 years, according to a new report by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Maine District.
May 27, 2004 -
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Smile, You’re On Litter Cam
As two West Virginia residents tossed out trash along Mystery Mountain in Mingo County, they had no idea they were starring on the West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection’s hidden litter cam.
May 14, 2004 -
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Moose Born In Wisconsin After 100 Year Absence
For the first time in more than a century, biologists have documented the birth of a wild moose in Wisconsin.
March 3, 2003 -
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LIGHTING/Convention center lets there be (natural) light
Over the last decade, urban planners have transformed Chattanooga, Tenn., from a wasteland of empty warehouses and abandoned storefronts to a thriving tourism destination
Sept. 1, 2001 -
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Bringing down the dams
“Dam it all!” That may well have been the cry of the nation’s engineers as the United States sought to industrialize, establish inland ports, settle the West and control flooding.
By Beth Wade • June 1, 1999 -
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The Natural: Grand Forks’ Pat Owens
Pat Owens ran for mayor of Grand Forks, N.D., because she decided she wanted to be recognized for work she was already doing.
Nov. 1, 1998 -
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Turning landfills into wildlife habitats.
It is a theme heard over and over again from environmentalists and concerned citizens - open space and wildlife are disappearing.
Sept. 1, 1996 -
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Keys to planting the seeds of erosion control
Erosion control blankets and mattings are recognized for their capabilities in reducing soil loss and establishing and/or permanently reinforcing vegetation
By Tim Lancaster • Aug. 1, 1996
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