156 resultados para Flood control.
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"April 1997."
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"DOWR/SPR/91-001."
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Caption title.
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Description of a project to reduce ponding and flooding in Cortland by construction of a storm sewer and detention basin for runoff.
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CD contains full text of the study and appendices.
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"March 1993."
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"September 1985."
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"The Illinois First Program was established by the Governor of Illinois and funded by the General Assembly in Fiscal Year 2000. Funding from this program was approved for a number of projects which were allocated to the Illinois Department of Natural Resources, Office of Water Resources. The Office of Water Resources is administering a number of these projects under the authorities granted in the Flood Control Act of 1945 (615 ILCS 15), and one of the requirements of the Act is that a report be filed with the Illinois General Assembly describing the projects being undertaken. This report fulfills that requirement."
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"Covering the counties of: Alexander, Brown, Calhoun, Cass, Fulton, Greene, Jackson, Jersey, Madison, Mason, Monroe, Morgan, Pike, Pulaski, Randolph, Schuyler, Scott, St. Clair and Union for public assistance and individual assistance."
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Bibliography: p. 57-59.
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"September, 1993."
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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.
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"Filed pursuant to Section 5 of the Flood Control Act of 1945, 615 ILCS 15/5."
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A recommendation to use a portion of the Illinois General Assembly's appropriation for the Wood River Drainage and Levee District--funds to help defray the District's funding requirements associated with U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' projects--for the construction of the Grassy Lake Pump Station to alleviate interior flooding within the District.
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Mode of access: Internet.