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We encourage you to explore this new online resource which provides individuals and communities with information and tools to support the preservation and revitalization of New York's rich heritage and culture.

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The New York State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) disclaims any express or implied warranty with regards to the information found in CRIS database. Although the information found in CRIS has been produced and processed from sources believed to be reliable, no warranty express or implied is made or assumed regarding accuracy, completeness, legality, reliability or usefulness of any such information. The SHPO provides this information on an "as is" basis. The user specifically acknowledges that the SHPO is not liable in any way with respect to the use of any such information, and that the risk of injury from any use of the information found in these web pages rests entirely with the user. It is recommended that careful attention be paid to the contents of any information provided in these web pages, and that the SHPO be contacted with any questions regarding the data and appropriate use. Viewing this material does not constitute "consultation" with the SHPO under section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 or Section 14.09 of the New York State Historic Preservation Act.
Viewing this material does not constitute "consultation" with the SHPO under section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 or Section 14.09 of the New York State Historic Preservation Act.
As a convenience to our users, the SHPO offers links to web sites created and maintained by other public and private entities. These links are provided as an information resource only. Links to other computer systems are not supervised nor reviewed by the SHPO. Any information, endorsements, or products or services, materials or personal opinions appearing on such external sites are not controlled, sponsored nor approved by the SHPO.
2001 Budget Analysis Office of Criminal Justice Planning (8100)
no detail on categories of expenditures, funding priorities (for example, sworn personnel, prosecutorial staff, administrative costs), or allocation criteria.
Finally, the proposal suggests OCJP would use a noncompetitive allocation process based on criteria that emphasize need and the existing HIDTA strategy.
There is little information, however, on how need would be determined, nor is it clear whether each agency's allocation would vary from year-to-year. In the
absence of this information, the Legislature cannot determine if the requested resources will be targeted effectively. In addition, if the funding allocations vary
from year-to-year, this could cause problems for local agencies. This is because agencies which may wish to use these funds for personnel will be reluctant to
do so without an ongoing funding commitment. Based on these considerations, we conclude that this proposal is not sufficiently detailed to allow the
Legislature to assess its costs and benefits.
State and Federal Resources are Already Available to Local Agencies to Fight Methamphetamine. As previously mentioned, DOJ is engaged in a major
effort to combat trafficking in methamphetamine. The CALMS program involves 84 sworn DOJ personnel, and 59 support personnel throughout the state.
Currently two CALMS teams are assigned to the Central Valley with 13 special agents and 6 forensic support personnel. These personnel work in tandem with
local law enforcement agencies to investigate and prosecute methamphetamine crimes, and eradicate clandestine methamphetamine labs. In addition, the state
provided $300,000 in funding to the Central Valley Methamphetamine Task Force to facilitate its designation as a HIDTA. The state funded this designation
with the expectation that it would lead to increased federal funding for the Central Valley's campaign against methamphetamine production and distribution.
The task force received its HIDTA designation in 1999, and the area received $800,000 from the federal government. In the federal fiscal year 2000 (October
1999-September 2000), the Central Valley HIDTA received $1.5 million, and is expected to receive the same amount in FFY 2001. While this represents a
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NCIRD Partner Research Education Science Series (PRESS) | NCIRD | CDC

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NCIRD is seeking faculty, staff, and students that are interested in presenting at its Partner Research Education Science Series (PRESS). Find more information about PRESS and how you can participate. 

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Providing external researchers, scientists, and public health practitioners the opportunity to share their innovations with the Agency aligns with CDC’s mission.
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When the Home Front Became the Front Line
The Cold War was the defining global influence on the last half of the 20th century. More than merely a military standoff, the Cold War influenced political, economic, cultural, educational, and social programs throughout the United States, the Soviet Union, and other nations. In the Cold War, the “front line” was everywhere.

     

Minuteman Missiles & the Arms Race

The Minuteman missile was a direct result of the Cold War nuclear arms race, a response to the threat posed by the launch of Sputnik.

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As World War II ended, a new global conflict began; an era known to history as the Cold War.

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Learn more about the policies of Cold War Civil Defense, and how the government attempted to encourage citizen bomb shelter construction.

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Learn more about the the Sunken Fleet of Operation Crossroads at Bikini and Kwajalein Atoll Lagoons.

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2001 Budget Analysis: Department of Food and Agriculture (8570)
In October of 1999, Chapter 627 (AB 1232, Cardoza) made available $750,000 from the General Fund per year for three years to fund PD/GWSS research. These funds are
contingent upon receiving an industry match of $250,000 per year. The PD Research Advisory Task Force—made up of state and local agency representatives, various industry representatives,
and UC scientists—evaluate the research proposals and advise the secretary on funding priorities. The federal government, through the USDA, has provided an additional $4.2 million to aid in
the research effort. To date, over 50 projects have been approved by DFA and USDA and funded. These projects include research in areas such as determining the most effective pesticides
against the GWSS, how PD works inside various plants, and how GWSSs move and transmit the disease. The research effort is primarily conducted by UC.
Biological Controls. The department has identified possible natural predators to the GWSS. Biological controls, if effective, can replace, or at least minimize, the use of pesticides as a control
agent. The DFA, USDA, and UC scientists are currently working on collection, rearing, and release programs.
County Level Responsibilities 
As mentioned above, the counties take the lead in implementing the program on the local level. The PD Control Program Workplan developed by DFA lays out a county program made up of
(1) detection and inspections, (2) containment, (3) public outreach, and (4) environmental monitoring. The county Agricultural Commissioner's Office enters into a contract with DFA based on
the county's work plan and an estimated budget to accomplish the tasks called for in the plan.
Detection and Inspection. Most of the county level funds are spent on detection and inspection, deploying and checking a network of traps for the presence of GWSS, and inspecting
nurseries and commodities throughout the county. As the program first developed the traps were "piggy backed" onto Medfly traps. This methodology has since been found to be ineffective.
The department continues to adjust its trapping procedures to improve results.
Containment.
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Julianne Polanco State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO)julianne.polanco@parks.ca.gov  Jody L. Brown Deputy SHPO, Tribal Liaisonjody.l.brown@parks.ca.gov
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Daniel ArismendiFiscal and Grants Coordinatordaniel.arismendi@parks.ca.gov
Joseph McDoleState Historian IIjoseph.mcdole@parks.ca.gov
Jessie Ochoa DiazProgram Assistantjessie.ochoa-diaz@parks.ca.gov
Diane BarclayOutreach and Communications Coordinatordiane.barclay@parks.ca.gov
Monica NewmanExecutive Secretarymonica.newman@parks.ca.gov
Carlton ParkerOffice Techniciancarlton.parker@parks.ca.gov 

Archaeology and Environmental Compliance Unit
Michael McGuirt (Supervisor)Cultural Resources Managementmichael.mcguirt@parks.ca.gov

Brendon GreenawaySenior State Archaeologistbrendon.greenaway@parks.ca.gov
Bonnie Bryant IVAssociate State Archaeologistbonnie.bryant@parks.ca.gov
Archeology - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

include the Dutchess Quarry Caves in Orange County, which have produced some of the earliest evidence of human occupation in 
 the western hemisphere, Lamoka Lake in Schuyler County and the Oberlander and Robinson Sites along Onondaga Lake, important 
 Archaic period sites (4500-2000 BC), and Ganondagon State Historic Site, a well-known Late Woodland and historic period Seneca 
 village site in Victor. Some important historic archeological properties include the site of Fort Orange in Albany, which is associated 
 with European exploration and settlement in the New World, the non-extant site of the first Women's Rights Convention in Seneca 
 Falls, Crown Point State Historic Site, a strategic military fortification near Ticonderoga, and Browns Race Historic District, the 
 remains of an early industrial complex in Rochester. Material from many archeological sites are displayed and interpreted at 
 various locations across the state.
Archeology is also a key component of historic preservation environmental review. 
	State and National Registers listed and eligible resources receive a measure of protection whenever state and federal agencies 
	fund, license or approve projects in New York State. Under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act and Section 14.09 
	of the New York State Historic Preservation Act, the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) strives to ensure that effects or 
	impacts on eligible or listed properties, including archeological sites, are considered and avoidance or mitigation measures are 
	developed during the project planning process. The SHPO also provides archeological assistance to numerous state and federal 
	agencies and offers archeological guidance and recommendations to local municipalities upon request.
Types of Archeological Sites
Archeological sites within the state date back as far as 12,000 years and are located in a wide variety of settings, from forests 
	and flood plains to waterways and mountain tops. Pre-European contact archeological sites range from temporary fishing 
	encampments to large permanent villages. There are also many "resource procurement sites" or areas where the activity appears 
	to have consisted of a single action lasting for perhaps just a few hours, such as hunting sites that typically identify where animals 
	were killed and butchered or well-established waterfront locations where groups of people gathered for a limited amount of time on 
	a regular basis to catch and prepare fish.
New Data on the Characteristics of Mortgage Borrowers During the COVID-19 Pandemic | Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
The focus of this latest report is to understand the mortgage characteristics and demographics of borrowers who remained in forbearance in January 2022. As in the May report, our sample of borrowers comes from the NMDB, which is a random 1-in-20 sample of closed-end first-lien mortgages in the United States. We analyze borrower demographic and loan characteristics for a sample of more than 2 million mortgage loans for owner-occupied properties. The data include borrower-level demographics and loan-level origination and performance information. Overall, our January 2022 sample of borrowers had a forbearance rate of 1.3 percent, compared to 4.7 percent in the March 2021 sample used in our May 2021 report.Full reportRead the full report 

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Universe of Monsters - NASA Science
We’d like to relocate the mummy’s curse to an ancient dusty home on Proxima Centauri b.Read MoreArmy of Darkness - Discovered 1999When the skeletons rise on Halloween night, their bones clatter as they leave their graves. But we found a place a pile of bones won't mind: a planet metaphorically having its flesh stripped from its bones.Read MoreZombieland - Discovered 1994Three dead planets shamble through the twisted magnetic fields of their corpse star that exploded eons ago. What better place to put a horde of zombies than the pulsar planets, each named after an undead creature?Read MoreReturn to topThe National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA explores the unknown in air and space, innovates for the benefit of humanity, and inspires the world through discovery.About NASA's MissionJoin UsHomeNews & EventsMultimediaNASA+MissionsHumans in SpaceEarth & ClimateThe Solar SystemThe UniverseScienceAeronauticsTechnologyLearning ResourcesAbout NASANASA en EspañolFollow NASAMore NASA Social AccountsNASA NewslettersSitemapFor MediaPrivacy PolicyFOIANo FEAR ActOffice of the IGBudget & Annual ReportsAgency Financial ReportsContact NASAAccessibilityPage Last Updated:last monthPage Editor:SMD Content EditorsResponsible NASA Official for Science:Dana Bolles
Take Action Toward Better Heart Health: | NHLBI, NIH
Take Action Toward Better Heart Health: | NHLBI, NIH

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student from UMBC, he wrote webpages for us, played frisbee, worked on
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