883 resultados para kokoukset - säädyttömyys - Iowa City - 2007
Resumo:
Monthly newsletter for the Iowa Department of Public Health
Resumo:
The FY 2008 budget we present to you today was built from the ground up and is the result of a budget process that focuses on priorities and results. Faced with difficult choices, we are heartened by the progress we have achieved with your cooperation and collaboration. Fulfilling our responsibility to Iowa children, together we have focused resources on cing class sizes and reversed an eight-year decline in test scores. As a result, Iowa students have reachieved four straight years of improved test scores, ranking among America’s best.
Resumo:
This booklet is not a complete set of hunting laws. It contains basic information needed during the hunting and trapping seasons.
Resumo:
Business News from the Iowa Department of Economic Development
Resumo:
Monthly newsletter for the Iowa Department of Public Health
Resumo:
Monthly newsletter for the Iowa Department of Public Health
Resumo:
This bi-monthly newsletter will keep Iowans informed of the important issues and events that are taking place both here in the Capitol and around the state.
Resumo:
This bi-monthly newsletter will keep Iowans informed of the important issues and events that are taking place both here in the Capitol and around the state.
Resumo:
Audit report on the Iowa Centennial Memorial Foundation for the year ended May 31, 2007
Resumo:
Regulatory Plan for Fiscal Year 2007
Resumo:
Special investigation of the City of Riverdale for the period July 1, 2002 through June 30, 2005
Resumo:
Growing demand for corn due to the expansion of ethanol has increased concerns that environmentally sensitive lands retired from agricultural production into the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) will be cropped again. Iowa produces more ethanol than any other state in the United States, and it also produces the most corn. Thus, an examination of the impacts of higher crop prices on CRP land in Iowa can give insight into what we might expect nationally in the years ahead if crop prices remain high. We construct CRP land supply curves for various corn prices and then estimate the environmental impacts of cropping CRP land through the Environmental Policy Integrated Climate (EPIC) model. EPIC provides edge-of-field estimates of soil erosion, nutrient loss, and carbon sequestration. We find that incremental impacts increase dramatically as higher corn prices bring into production more and more environmentally fragile land. Maintaining current levels of environmental quality will require substantially higher spending levels. Even allowing for the cost savings that would accrue as CRP land leaves the program, a change in targeting strategies will likely be required to ensure that the most sensitive land does not leave the program.
Resumo:
Newsletter produced by Iowa Department of Natural Resources about energy and waste in Iowa
Resumo:
Monthly newsletter for the Iowa Department of Public Health
Resumo:
Report on a review of selected general and application controls over the Iowa Public Employees’ Retirement System (IPERS) Benefits Administration System for the period April 23, 2007 through May 16, 2007