81. PALMM: Publication Of Archival Library & Museum Materials Literally, a portrait of the state, the collection will be comprised of florida Environments Online contains both digital full text materials and http://palmm.fcla.edu/collection.html

82. Lake City Reporter - Lake City, Florida A nationwide study that says florida schools have the lowest graduation rate in Compared to other public schools in the state, the florida Department of http://www.lakecityreporter.com/articles/2003/09/18/news/top_story/news01.txt

83. Citrix Systems » City Of Largo, Florida City employees have improved productivity and service to citizens with fast, Home Our Customers Case studies Case Study. City of Largo, florida http://www.citrix.com/English/aboutCitrix/caseStudies/caseStudy.asp?storyID=1198

84. National Center For Environmental Health - Florida Fact Sheet CDC provided more than $1 million to florida to help the state expand its Coronet Industries Metals Study in Plant City—Phosphate mining and http://www.cdc.gov/nceh/publications/statefacts/flfactsheet.htm

NCEH Content NCEH Home NCEH Topics Programs Publications ... Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR) For state and local health department assistance: CDC Emergency Response (24hour assistance during emergencies) Toll-free telephone number for information and faxes on childhood lead poisoning, cruise ship inspection, cholesterol measurements,and list of publications: NCEH Health Line Searchable Index Strategic Plan 2002 Fact Book NCEH Fact Sheets ... Fact Sheets Florida Fact Sheet NCEH in Partnership With Florida The National Center for Environmental Health (NCEH) is part of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). NCEH’s work focuses on three program areas: identifying environmental hazards, measuring exposure to environmental chemicals, and preventing health effects that result from environmental hazards. NCEH has approximately 450 employees and a budget for 2004 of approximately $189 million; its mission is to promote health and quality of life by preventing or controlling diseases and deaths that result from interactions between people and their environment. NCEH and partners in Florida collaborate on a variety of environmental health projects throughout the state. In

85. Organization The florida state University also offers degree programs in Panama City, The colleges and schools offer courses of study in 25 major disciplines. http://registrar.fsu.edu/Webtest/ugr012.htm

Organization The Florida State University is a public and coeducational institution. It is a senior member of the ten state universities that compose the State University System of Florida. The State University System is operated under the supervision of the Florida Department of Education, headed by the Commissioner. It is governed by the State Board of Regents, a 13-member board appointed by the Governor. The ten university presidents report to the Regents through the administrative officer, who is the Chancellor. The Chancellor is appointed by the Regents in agreement with the Board of Education. The latter board includes the Governor and the elected state Cabinet. The main campus of the University is located in Tallahassee, the state's capital. The Florida State University also offers degree programs in Panama City, Sarasota, and the Republic of Panama; instructional programs in London, Florence, and Lausanne; and research, development, and/or service programs in Costa Rica, Croatia, and Italy. The chief executive officer of The Florida State University is the President. He is assisted by the Provost (who is also the Vice President for Academic Affairs), the Dean of the Faculties and Deputy Provost, the Vice President for Finance and Administration, the Vice President for Student Affairs, the Vice President for Research, the Vice President for University Relations, the Director of University Communications, and the President of the Faculty Senate.

86. College-Level Programs With more than 40 years of experience abroad, florida state University is a national FSU’s study centers in London, Florence, Valencia, and Panama City http://www.international.fsu.edu/Types/College/CollegeLevel.htm

FSU International Programs Home Internships College level Menu College Level Programs About College-Level Programs Welcome to the World The world is truly your campus through Florida State University's International Programs. Our respected, unique programs open before you, for study and travel, the exciting reaches of our globe. We offer an ideal combination of traditional and contemporary educationin Old World countries of Europe, in nations both ancient and emerging such as China and Russia, and in Latin America's rich and vibrant cultures. Students from many American and international universities take part in FSU International Programs, or study in our host cities. You will become a world citizen, meeting and interacting with people from around the globe. A National Reputation for Global Education There are a variety of possibilities for international study. FSU owns or operates year-round study centers in London, England; Florence, Italy; Valencia, Spain; and Panama City, Republic of Panama. In addition, students may choose from other exceptional destinations from Costa Rica to Japan to Croatia and many more. In each host country, the university and program directors have forged solid academic affiliations and sought out excellent sites and accommodations

87. UF STUDY FINDS FLORIDA'S HOME OWNERSHIP RATE EXCEEDS THE NATION shows the study, titled The state of florida s Housing 1997. Home sale prices differ sharply from one florida city to another. http://www.napa.ufl.edu/98news/housing1.htm

UF STUDY FINDS FLORIDA'S HOME OWNERSHIP RATE EXCEEDS THE NATION Oct. 13, 1998 Writer: Cathy Keen, ckeen@ufl.edu Source: Wayne Archer, (352) 392-1330 GAINESVILLE - Despite its image as a condominium haven for retirees and the footloose, Florida is really a down-home state with record numbers of homeowners, a new University of Florida study shows. The latest figures estimate the state's home ownership rate at 68 percent for 1995, above the national average of 65 percent, said Wayne Archer, a UF business professor who did the study. By 2010, nearly three-quarters of Floridians (71 percent) are projected to own homes. "Home ownership is very much influenced by the age of the household; the older the household the greater the probability of owning," Archer said. "The fact that we have a larger older population creates a higher rate of ownership." Florida's housing market will add between 1.75 million and 2 million housing units between now and 2010 strong but relatively flat growth compared with the 1970s and 80s when the state's population rate exploded, he said. Reflecting the aging of the baby-boom population, the largest growth in households is expected for the 45-to-64 age group, which accounts for a projected increase of more than 1.1 million households, he said.

88. 2.1 History Of Florida State University The florida state University, one of the largest and oldest of the nine By 1854 the City of Tallahassee had established a school for boys called the http://www.fsu.edu/~dof/Faculty-Handbook/Ch2/Ch2.1.html

2.1 History of Florida State University Classes were held at the West Florida Seminary from 1857 until 1863, when the state legislature changed the name to The Florida Military and Collegiate Institute to reflect the addition of a military section which trained cadets. During the Civil War, cadets from the school, ranging in age from twelve to eighteen, fought in the Battle of Natural Bridge and helped make Tallahassee the only Confederate capitol east of the Mississippi not captured during the war. As a result of the brave action of the West Florida cadets in this battle, the Florida State University Army ROTC cadet corps today is one of only three in the nation authorized to display a battle streamer with its flag, which bears the words NATURAL BRIDGE 1865. After the end of the war in 1865, however, Union troops under General McCook descended upon Tallahassee and occupied the city (including campus buildings), remaining for more than a month. In 1883 the institution, now long officially known as the West Florida Seminary, was organized by the Board of Education as The Literary College of the University of Florida. Owing to lack of means for the support of this more ambitious project, and also owing to the fact that soon thereafter schools for technical training were established, this association soon dissolved. It remains to be remarked, however, that the legislative act passed in 1885, bestowing upon the institution the title of the University of Florida, has never been repealed. The more pretentious name is not assumed by the college owing to the fact that it does not wish to misrepresent its resources and purposes.

89. Exploring Florida Maps Enhance your study of florida history with this collection of over 3100 florida maps from Outline maps of each county with and without cities (268 maps) http://fcit.usf.edu/florida/maps/maps.htm

Home Site Map Search Exploring Florida Historic Florida Maps Enhance your study of Florida history with this collection of over 3,100 Florida maps from the 1500s through the present. Many of the maps can be viewed in a "Zoomified" version, which allows you to zoom in on small details. Access the Zoomified versions by clicking on the button where available. Some of the outline maps can also be downloaded in PDF format for printing. A free PDF reader is available from Adobe. Florida State and Regional Maps (5 maps) (6 maps) (59 maps) (32 maps) (44 maps) (55 maps) 1900-Present (21 maps) State Outline Maps (13 maps) State Outline Maps PDF (16 maps) Clip Art State Outline Maps (72 maps) Regional Outline Maps (5 maps) Regional Outline Maps PDF (10 maps) Satellite and Aerial Photography (29 photographs) Congressional Districts (50 maps) Native Americans (22 maps) Hurricanes (25 maps and photographs) Land Use (14 maps) Florida County Maps (Former county names indicated by italics) Alachua Baker Bay Benton ... St. Johns

90. Exploring Florida Documents: City Planning A 1925 article about city planning in florida. Such comprehensive city planning studies include the area undeveloped, as well as the builtup sections, http://fcit.usf.edu/florida/docs/c/cityp01.htm

Home Floripedia Site Map City Planning Suniland Magazine One of Florida's greatest opportunities today lies in the direction of city planning. With new cities springing up over night and numerous developments planned and executed under the direction of one organization or individual, there is a chance to avoid many mistakes made by established cities and towns, and to profit by the experience of those who have made a special study of city planning. There should be many ideal cities in Florida, and if our developers and builders will give some serious thought to the future and to the value of scientific city planning, Florida will some day have advantages in the way of ideal living surroundings and conditions enjoyed by no other state in the country. John Nolen is president of the National Conference on City Planning, is the author of numerous books and pamphlets on city planning, and has planned or re-planned a number of cities in the United States. John Nolen is well known in Florida and his work in this state includes the following: the general planning of West Palm Beach, St. Petersburg, Sarasota, and Clearwater; town or suburb planning in the following: Clewiston; Belleair; Venice-Nokomis; Bay Point; Venice; Maxonio Estates, near St. Petersburg; St. Augustine Beach; San Jose Estates, near Jacksonville; Belmont-on-the Gulf; Bryant Park, Gainesville; Bay View, near Jacksonville; the Gulf of Mexico and the beautiful Anclote River. President of the National Conference on City Planning, Mr. Nolen has made plans for over forty American cities, including many in Florida.

91. The James Madison Institute Backgrounder Making florida s Government Competitive by Geoffrey F. Segal, It’s claiming the property for a public purpose, meaning that the city http://www.jamesmadison.org/

You are here > Home Home About Us Issues Publications ... Contact Us Want to know how fast Florida's state government spends your money? Learn More WHAT'S NEW Madison Policy Digest Gas Prices, Gouging and Offshore Drilling: A Look at the Big Picture Florida's Property Rights Committee Holds First Meeting Paying for Florida's New Teachers Florida Education Monthly , September 2005 Florida Welcomes Displaced Students An Ounce of Retention Florida's New K-12 Chancellor Editorial: Why Aren't Public Schools More Like Universities? The Journal of The James Madison Institute - Summer 2005 Paying for Growth Medicaid Pilot Takes Flight Real Tort Reform: Missing in Action School Choice Gets Put on Hold The Takings Conundrum: Why the State Should Pay When It Takes Our Liberty Academic Freedom: Foes Left and Right Academic Freedom as a Shield for AntiSemitism Keep Government in the Sunshine Sunshine Government: Who Gets Burned? Madison's Ten Landmark Amendments A Visit with Mr. Ball Backgrounder - Public Employee Collective Bargaining: The Florida Experience by Robert "Jake" Bebber, 08/01/05 Backgrounder - Making Florida's Government Competitive by Geoffrey F. Segal, 04/01/05

92. City Of Gainesville, Florida - Official Website The City Commission has formed the Charter Review Committee to study several key aspects Gainesville named most technologically advanced city in florida http://www.cityofgainesville.org/

Home Search A - Z Help ... Site Map Home City Websites City Commission Employment Opportunities City Manager's Office Clerk Of Commission City Auditor Equal Opportunity GRU (.com) GRU (.net) Human Resources Police Fire Rescue Community Development Public Works - Recycles - Parking - RTS Admin. Services - LifeQuest - Finance Purchasing - Parks Division - Ironwood Golf - Nature Operations Economic Development Cultural Affairs Building Inspection Current Projects Depot Park Project Hawthorne Rail-Trail CITY OF GAINESVILLE Mission Statement QUICK REFERENCE Employment Opportunities Email Feedback Online Resources ABOUT GAINESVILLE General Facts Visitors Information Scheduled Events CITY COMMISSION INFORMATION Forms of Government Clerk of the Commission - Legislative Portal Boards and Committees ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION Office of the City Manager - Requests/Comments - City Departments Citizens' Academy ... GIS Maps DIRECTORIES Local Businesses Qualified Small Businesses Landlord Licenses Lookup DOWNLOADS PowerPoint Viewer Adobe Acrobat Reader Windows Media Player Macromedia Flash Player A N N O U N C E M E N T : Gainesville to Begin Its Citizens’ Academy Next Month

93. AllRefer.com - Florida City, Florida (FL) (Dade County) - (town) - Facts And Inf florida City, florida (FL), United States florida City , town ( 2 sq mi/5.2 sq km; 1990 pop. 5806), Dade co., SE Fla., 29 mi/47 km SW of Miami; http://reference.allrefer.com/gazetteer/F/F01841-florida-city.html

AllRefer Channels :: Health Yellow Pages Reference Weather September 21, 2005 Medicine People Places History ... Maps Web AllRefer.com You are here : AllRefer.com Reference North America Gazetteer United States ... Florida City Florida City, Florida (FL), United States Place Name Florida City Place Status (Type) town Population Location Dade County, Florida (FL), United States, North America Latitude Longitude Florida City Capital city or county seat is shown by the symbol Related Categories: North America Gazetteer A-Z SITE MAPS Encyclopedia US Gazetteer: US States A-C US States D-H US States I-L US States M ... Countries A-Z Related Topics Florida Yellow Pages Bays Bridges Canals ... Wildlife Preserves Content on this web site is provided for informational purposes only. We accept no responsibility for any loss, injury or inconvenience sustained by any person resulting from information published on this site. We encourage you to verify any critical information with the relevant authorities. About Us Contact Us Privacy Links Directory ... Par Web Solutions Site best viewed in 800 x 600 resolution.

94. New Data From Florida And Montgomery County, MD, Add To Evidence That Smoke-Free In florida, a study by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research at the from New York City, El Paso, and a growing number of other smokefree states http://www.tobaccofreekids.org/Script/DisplayPressRelease.php3?Display=771

95. PricewaterhouseCoopers Census Study Pricewaterhouse Coopers Report, florida. 5Baltimore City is an independent city (ie, it is independent of any county organization). http://govinfo.library.unt.edu/cmb/cmbp/reports/080601.pricewaterhouse/state_fl.

Archive Back to Map PDF Report Downloads Press Release August 7, 2001 - PricewaterhouseCoopers Census Study: CENSUS 2000 UNDERCOUNT COULD COST STATES BILLIONS These estimates show the effect of the Census 2000 undercount on federal funding of eight major programs over a ten year period, 2002-20012. The eight programs are Medicaid, Foster Care, Rehabilitation Services Basic Support, Child Care and Development Block Grant, Social Services Block Grant, Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Block Grant, Adoption Assistance, and Vocational Education Basic Grants. State Estimated 2000 Census Undercount: State Undercount Undercount Rate State/ USTotal State/ USTotal United States Florida Source: Dr. Eugene Ericksen, "Estimates of State and County Undercount Rates," May 1, 2001. PricewaterhouseCoopers calculations based on undercount rates provided by Dr. Ericksen. Undercount as a percent of adjusted population. U.S. Census Bureau and Dr. Eugene Ericksen, "Estimates of State and County Undercount Rates," May 1, 2001. Selected County Estimated 2000 Census Undercount: State, County

96. ELECTION 2004 / Berkeley Study Scrutinizes Florida Tally For Bush / Unexplained ELECTION 2004 BR Berkeley study scrutinizes florida tally for Bush BR Unexplained boost linked to evoting; Vallejo City Unified School District http://sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2004/11/19/VOTERFRAUD.TMP

97. Noise News For Week Of March 19, 2000 The article states that Ted McConkey, a former Burbank City Councilman who did not win Tampa, florida City Council Restricts Weekend Construction Hours http://www.nonoise.org/news/2000/mar19.htm

Noise News for Week of March 19, 2000 Point Pleasant, New Jersey Beach Bar May Lose Mercantile License for Violation of Borough Noise Ordinances and May Also be Shut Down for Fifteen Days For Illegally Conducting Sports Pool Gambling. PUBLICATION: Asbury Park Press DATE: March 20, 2000 SECTION: B, Pg. 1 BYLINE: Margaret F. Bonafide DATELINE: Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey The Asbury Park Press reports that J.P. Bailey's, a Point Pleasant Beach bar and restaurant, has violated the borough noise ordinance dozens of times and has allowed sports pool gambling to take place. Two people have been arrested for the sports pool gambling. The article states that the Borough Council of Point Pleasant will hold a hearing March 28 to review the violations and to decide on action needed. Mayor Jack Pasola reported that the prosecutor's offices of Ocean and Middlesex counties and the borough police department conducted an investigation that resulted in the two arrests. State laws allow a town to shut an establishment for fifteen days for illegal gambling. According to the article, Detective Lt. Harry E. "Chip" DiCorcia reported that the state allows the borough to decide whether it wants to take away an establishment's mercantile license for noise violations. Mayor Pasola added,"We on the Borough Council are not anti-business, but we will not allow our residents to be disrupted until 2 in the morning by loud music." There have been both complaints about the excessive noise as well as summonses to the bar as a result of the complaints. The mayor stated that the complaints constitute a violation of the bar's retail food establishment license that was granted by the borough.

98. Noise News For Week Of July 5, 1998 The New York Times reports a study of New York City s heliports and helicopter The article states in its appeal, the city argued that the federal http://www.nonoise.org/news/1998/jul5.htm

Noise News for Week of July 5, 1998 Scottish Planning Committee Delays Ruling on Noise Problems at Quarry PUBLICATION: Aberdeen Press and Journal DATE: July 11, 1998 SECTION: Business: Companies, Pg.3 DATELINE: Aberdeen, Scotland The Aberdeen Press and Journal reports the Highland Council's Ross and Cromarty area planning committee, near Aberdeen, Scotland, has delayed a ruling on noise problems by the quarry operator Leiths, on its Tor Achilty quarry near Contin, until September. The committee is set to consider a breach of the quarry's planning conditions related to noise levels. Committee members delayed their ruling in order to allow the quarry to finish work which is intended to minimize the noise. According to the article, the committee already informed Leiths officials of their disappointment at the length of time the company has taken to install noise monitoring equipment, given the seriousness of the breach of planning conditions. But, the article notes, committee members also were sympathetic to the quarry's problems, and some members criticized newcomers who have complained about the industrial noise in the area. Councilor Sandy MacKenzie said, "The problems associated with noise are nothing compared with those of no noise. If there's no noise, there's no work." Another Councilor, Val MacIver, said the protective services department should come up with what constituted acceptable industrial noise. Top NPC Noise News NPC Home Illinois Congress Members Seek to Halt Senator McCain's Plan to Add Flights at O'Hare

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