A report to the Governor and General Assembly on the Open Space Lands Acquisition & Development (OSLAD) grant program /

The Open Space Lands Acquisition and Development (OSLAD) grant program (525 ILCS 35/1 et. seq.), administered by the Illinois Dept. of Natural Resources, was enacted in FY86 to assist eligible local government agencies in the acquisition and/or development of lands for public outdoor recreation and resource preservation purposes.

Grants, programs and services to arts producing organizations, arts service organizations, and major institutions.

Description based on: Fiscal year, 1986; title from cover.

Higher education budget recommendations : operations, grants and capital improvements /

Fiscal year 2006.

Illinois state officers /

Description based on: 1981-1982.

Illinois state transportation plan, 2007 : safety, cost effective, quality of life, economic prosperity, environment.

"12/07"--Colophon.

Illinois' multiyear strategy to control drug and violent crime, FFY 2004.

In June 2000, the Authority convened a Criminal Justice Planning Assembly in which policy makers, service providers, researchers, practitioners, and elected officials participated. The goals and objectives for the criminal justice system, which came out of the Assembly, were refined in the following months and recommended action steps to address identified priorities were developed. This work resulted in a Criminal Justice Plan for the State of Illinois. A primary purpose of the Plan was the development of a framework for a comprehensive statewide approach to coordinating the allocation and expenditure of all federal and state funds appropriated to the Authority and made available for juvenile and criminal justice purposes. The Plan as well as past funding initiatives, the latest data on drug and violent crime in Illinois, and new criminal justice issues that have arisen in the last several years were taken into account in the development of the strategy. The strategy describes the role that Illinois' Anti-Drug Abuse Act Edward Byrne Memorial Fund award plays in the larger plan for Illinois, coordinating research, policy, and the legislative activities with funding initiatives.

Large-scale topographic quadrangles of Illinois held by the Illinois State Library /

Mode of access: Internet.

Organization and functions manual.

Appendix 1 to departmental order 2-1.

Pollution survey of Boneyard Creek, a tributary of Salt Fork (Big Vermillion-Wabash River) in Champaign and Urbana, Illinois : final report.

Cover title.

Policy manual : Board of Higher Education, State of Illinois.

Cover title.

Potential for expansion and upgrade of rail passenger service in Illinois : a report to the Illinois General Assembly.

Published pursuant to Public Act 85-472.

Publications of the state of Illinois.

Title from cover.

Records management manual for Illinois state agencies.

Cover title.

Report and recommendations to the House Committee on Higher Education /

Cover title.

Report on Chicago Park District Lagoon & Natural Area Rehabilitation Project, Cook County /

This project is for the ecological rehabilitation of lagoons and natural communities at 24 parks within the Chicago Park District. The development of Chicago's lagoon system began shortly after the State of Illinois created the Chicago Park District in 1869. The lagoons were expanded over the next 50 years into 14 parks and they have become extremely important ecologic, recreation, and historic resources. A variety of factors over the last 140 years have contributed to the current deteriorated condition of the lagoons which require the expenditure of funds for major rehabilitation activities. Age of infrastructure, erosion, and sedimentation were the natural forces at work; however, the lagoons' popularity and lack of comprehensive management plan also contributed. All of the lagoons are eligible to be listed on the National Register of Historic places as major contributing features. Additionally, the lagoons in Columbus, Garfield, Humboldt, Jackson, Lincoln, Sherman and Washington Parks are historic landmarks. The Park District has already invested over $5 million for partial lagoon restoration at Humboldt, Douglas, Sherman, McKinley, Riis and Garfield Parks, and additional work is required.