IOWATER, Vol. 4, no. 3, Summer 2003

Water fact sheet for Iowa Department of Natural Resources and the Geological Bureau.

IOWATER, Vol. 3, Summer 2005

Water fact sheet for Iowa Department of Natural Resources and the Geological Bureau.

IOWATER, Vol. 3, Summer 2006

Water fact sheet for Iowa Department of Natural Resources and the Geological Bureau.

IOWATER, Vol. 3, Summer 2007

Water fact sheet for Iowa Department of Natural Resources and the Geological Bureau.

IOWATER, Vol. 3, Summer 2008

Water fact sheet for Iowa Department of Natural Resources and the Geological Bureau.

Iowa Community Empowerment Newsletter, Summer 2009, Vol 10, no. 3

Monthly newsletter for the Iowa Department of Public Health

Folklore Fellows' summer school 1995 : personal recollections

by Isabel, Baiba, Lillis, Maria, and Ermis

Forward, Summer 2009

Newsletter for the Iowa Commission on the Status of Women. Forward is the quarterly newsletter published by the Iowa Commission on the Status of Women. We are sure that you will continue to find information of use for Iowa’s women and girls.

Folklore Fellows' summer school 1995 : personal recollections

by Isabel, Baiba, Lillis, Maria, and Ermis

CrossRoads, Spring-Summer 2009

Quarterly publication of the Governor's Traffic Safety Bureau, Iowa Department of Public Safety containing traffic safety and related information and news articles

Performance Newsletter, Summer 2009

Quarterly newsletter from Department of Administrative Services, about computer related information.

News and Information, Summer-Fall 2007

Newsletter produced by the Iowa Agricultural Development Authority.

Iowa 2008 Summer Storms After-Action Report, April 27, 2009

In the summer of 2008, the state of Iowa suffered from a series of severe storms that produced tornadoes and heavy rainfall, which resulted in widespread flooding. The Summer Storms1 lasted from late May through mid-August, with the most intense storms occurring over a month-long period from May 25 to June 25. The Summer Storms exacted a major human and economic toll on Iowa, resulting in 18 fatalities and 106 injuries, forcing the evacuation of approximately 38,000 Iowans, and impacting 21,000 housing units. Iowa’s public and private sectors suffered significant monetary damages. Eighty-six of the ninety-nine counties in the state were included in the Governor’s disaster declarations.