Global ETD Search

1	Leftovers: A Search for the Freegan Ideal Darrell, Emily 03 February 2010 (has links) No abstract. Abstract optional for professional papers. School of Journalism
2	To Save the World: The Untold Stories of Memorial Row Webster, Michael Dean 11 June 2010 (has links) On Arbor Day, 1919, 32 Ponderosa Pine trees were planted on the campus of the University of Montana to commemorate individuals associated with the university who died while serving Montana in World War I. Collectively called Memorial Row and situated among present-day McGill and Don Anderson Halls and the Social Science and Education buildings, the trees honor individuals who died in combat, as a result of combat injuries, and from the Spanish Influenza pandemic of 1918 while stationed with the Student Army Training Corps (SATC) on the UM campus or at Fort Missoula. Four women who volunteered as nurses and died are also remembered. Contained herein are three stories of individuals memorialized in Memorial Row: James Claude Simpkins, a chemistry graduate of 1916 and second lieutenant in the First Army Air Service; Mrs. Solomon Yoder (a.k.a. Hazel Leonard), a nurse who volunteered at the SATC, contracted the flu and died a few days later; and Paul Logan Dornblaser, a UM football star and 1914 law graduate who served as a corporal in the 6th Marines, and after whom the UM athletic track is named. School of Journalism
3	Ranches with Wolves: How straight talk is the salvation of open range in the Northern Rockies Grant, James Wilson 11 June 2010 (has links) Since U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service reintroduced gray wolves into Yellowstone National Park and central Idaho in 1995 and 1996, conflicts between wolves and livestock have increased as the wolf population has grown and expanded. Ranchers in wolf country face a changing ecology that now includes wolves as a keystone predator, and failing to adapt to the change has meant hard losses for some ranchers. In other cases, ranchers have found ways to compensate for the reintroduced predator. These ranching situations, both the unchanged and the changed, offer lessons to livestock producers who can anticipate wolves becoming part of the landscape. And the values most likely to make the transition from ranching without a viable wolf population to ranching with a viable population as painless as possible, the ranchers say, are communication and cooperation between themselves, their neighbors, wildlife managers and government trappers. School of Journalism
4	The Last Best Fish: will conservation and consensus save Montana's Arctic grayling? Stumpf, Jonathan M 15 January 2009 (has links) not available School of Journalism
5	The Damage Done Conde, Kelly Beth 23 May 2013 (has links) Conde, Kelly, M.A., Spring 2013 Journalism The Damage Done Chairperson: Dennis Swibold The water that ran from Helen Rickers faucet stank of rotten eggs and of chemicals. It ran orange and greasy. It stained her clothes and clung to her skin. Ricker lives on the Fort Peck Indian Reservation, three miles north of Poplar, Mont. From Rickers home, the oil wells from the East Poplar oilfields can be seen in the distance. Her water started to change in the early 1970s, twenty years after the first oil well was drilled. It took about that long for the contamination from poorly regulated drilling practices and leaking wells to reach her water supply. Since then, Ricker and her neighbors have struggled for clean water. Twenty years after the contamination turned Rickers water undrinkable, it reached Poplar. It went from contaminating the water of 20 homes, to poisoning an entire city water supply. Poised on the edge of the highly productive Bakken formation, Poplar was caught straddling two eras. As the town scrambled for a solution to their water problems brought on by oil practices from decades ago, the prospect of rapid oil production flickered in the near future. And just as the towns water was saved by way of a new water treatment plant funded by American taxpayers, the Bakken started to boom. If the boom reaches the reservation, it means a way out of economic hardship, but for those still dealing with the consequences of the last boom, it means fresh wounds on an already scarred land. The Damage Done sheds light on the long-term effects of unharnessed oil and gas production. It also tells the scientific story of oil production and some ways the industry and regulatory agencies have changed to prevent such environmental disasters from happening in the future. School of Journalism
6	Native American Tourism in Montana Plemmons, Vicki Ann 30 June 2014 (has links) This professional project is composed of three magazine articles on the topic of Native American tourism in Montana. The first article is about Blackfeet artist Leonda Fast Buffalo Horse, a successful porcupine quill artist over the past 15 years, and the prospect of cultural tourism in Browning. The second article explores three Native American groups and how they are using tourism to create changes on the Crow and Northern Cheyenne Reservations. The third article examines German tourists, the largest group of overseas visitors to Montana, and the irony as to why several groups are making a profit from the German tourists interests in the Indian culture except for the Montana tribes. School of Journalism
7	Environmentally sensitive design: School of Journalism UBC, Vancouver Kruk, Joanna 11 1900 (has links) By examining the Minimalist ethos, joint and junctures and light, it is my intention to propose that Minimalist architecture easily and naturally accommodates the environmental ethos of reducing, reusing, recycling and recovering. More over, Minimalism, which draws widespread admiration as all good architecture does, allows us to graft inspiration and inherent environmental queues onto the ever-expanding yet distinct branch of green architecture. Producing a possible hybrid that initiates a new type of architectural discourse, one that moves beyond contemporary convention into the future reality of conservation. I present to you the UBC School of Journalism. Although, this building presently exists, I chose to design and develop the School of Journalism on the basis of green architecture, which means designing with nature in an environmentally responsible way. Architecture -- Environmental aspects
8	Environmentally sensitive design: School of Journalism UBC, Vancouver Kruk, Joanna 11 1900 (has links) By examining the Minimalist ethos, joint and junctures and light, it is my intention to propose that Minimalist architecture easily and naturally accommodates the environmental ethos of reducing, reusing, recycling and recovering. More over, Minimalism, which draws widespread admiration as all good architecture does, allows us to graft inspiration and inherent environmental queues onto the ever-expanding yet distinct branch of green architecture. Producing a possible hybrid that initiates a new type of architectural discourse, one that moves beyond contemporary convention into the future reality of conservation. I present to you the UBC School of Journalism. Although, this building presently exists, I chose to design and develop the School of Journalism on the basis of green architecture, which means designing with nature in an environmentally responsible way. / Applied Science, Faculty of / Architecture and Landscape Architecture (SALA), School of / Graduate Architecture -- Environmental aspects
9	Faculty Senate Minutes January 22, 2018 University of Arizona Faculty Senate 06 February 2018 (has links) This item contains the agenda, minutes, and attachments for the Faculty Senate meeting on this date. There may be additional materials from the meeting available at the Faculty Center. Governor's budget K-12 education Proposition 301 Committee on Faculty Review four athletics projects Honors College project bonding authority Senior Vice President for Health Affairs State Legislature Strategic Planning Committee Town Hall Nobel Prize recipient Carl Wieman A Festschrift Lynn Nadel Pyschology micro-campuses Quingdao, China Lima, Peru College of Law Eller College of Management College of Engineering Julia Clancy Smith Alison Hawthorne Deming Department of English Hoshin Vijai Gupta Melissa Fitch Department of Spanish and Portuguese Daniel McDonald Pima County Cooperative Extension accreditation site visitis School of Journalism Andrew Comrie Career Track track transfer College of Engineering Dean Jeffrey Goldberg Interim Provost UA Marketing and Brand Management UA brand marketing

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