Ninth Report of the Iowa Library Commission for the Biennial Period July 1, 1916 to June 30, 1918

1916-1918 Iowa Library Commission Report made to the Governor of Iowa.

1920 Report of the Iowa Library Commission Made to the Governor of Iowa for the Biennial Period July 1, 1918 to June 30, 1920

1918-1920 Iowa Library Commission Report made to the Governor of Iowa.

Eleventh Report of the Iowa Library Commission for the Biennial Period July 1, 1920 to June 30, 1922

1920-1922 Iowa Library Commission Report made to the Governor of Iowa.

Twelfth Report of the Iowa Library Commission to the Governor of Iowa for the Biennial Period July 1, 1922 to June 30, 1924

1922-1924 Iowa Library Commission Report made to the Governor of Iowa.

Thirteenth Report of the Iowa Library Commission Made to the Governor of Iowa for the Biennial Period July 1, 1924 to June 30, 1926

1924-1926 Iowa Library Commission Report made to the Governor of Iowa.

Fourteenth Report of the Iowa Library Commission Made to the Governor of Iowa for the Biennial Period July 1, 2926 to June 30, 1928

1926-1928 Iowa Library Commission Report made to the Governor of Iowa.

Fifteenth Report of the Iowa Library Commission Made to the Governor of Iowa for the Biennial Period July 1, 1928 to June 30, 1930 1928-1930

1928-1930 Iowa Library Commission Report made to the Governor of Iowa.

Sixteenth Report of the Iowa Library Commission Made to the Governor of Iowa for the Biennial Period July 1, 1930 to June 30, 1932

1930-1932 Iowa Library Commission Report made to the Governor of Iowa.

Seventeenth Report of the Iowa Library Commission Made to the Governor of Iowa for the Biennial Period July 1, 1932 to June 30, 1934

1932-1934 Iowa Library Commission Report made to the Governor of Iowa.

Nineteenth Report of the Iowa Library Commission Made to the Governor of Iowa for the Biennial Period July 1,1936 to June 30, 1938

1936-1938 Iowa Library Commission Report made to the Governor of Iowa.

07008-002 Yellow River Watershed Improvement Project Final Report

Two sections of the Yellow River have been named to the State of Iowa’s 303d list of impaired waters. The listing reflects streams with pollution problems linked to habitat alterations, in addition to those with potential disease causing bacteria, viruses and parasites. This fact, combined with local knowledge of water quality problems, shows the need for land treatment practices and habitat improvement measures. This project would target the Yellow River watershed, which totals approximately 49,800 acres. Areas that drain directly into the Yellow River mainstream will be targeted. Individually, these areas are too small to be considered sub-watersheds. This project will assess the drainage areas for active gullies and prioritize grade stabilization structures based upon severity and impact on the fishery. Funding would be utilized to target high priority grade stabilization structure sites and provide cost-share for those projects. A prerequisite for cost-share allocation is 75% of the land contributing to the drainage area must have some form of treatment in place. The Allamakee SWCD has received an EPA Region 7 Grant toward grade stabilization structures in the same area. Landowners have indicated that 75% cost-share is necessary to implement practices. To meet this request, the EPA funding would be used at a 15% cost-share rate if matched with 60% cost-share from WIRB funding. If matched with Federal EQIP funds, 25% of funds obtained from WIRB would be used. If other funds were depleted, WIRB funds would be utilized for the entire 75% cost-share.

05011-055 Yellow River Watershed Improvement Project Final Report

An overall effort has been initiated to improve the quality of the Yellow River in Northeast Iowa by reducing the amount of sediment and bacteria entering the stream. Funding for this project will be utilized to improve stream quality to the level of fully supporting game fish such as brown, rainbow and brook trout, walleye, northern pike and smallmouth bass. The Yellow River has the potential to be one of the top trout streams, not only in Iowa, but in the entire Upper Midwest. This project will greatly enhance recreational activities such as fishing, canoeing and inner tubing and will greatly increase tourism dollars to the state. The project will specifically address two sources of impairment: stream bank erosion and coliform bacteria from both livestock and inadequate human septic systems.