919 resultados para Oak Park
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At head of title: Department of scientific and industrial research. Forest products research.
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"OWR/SPS/99-003."
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"This report was financed in part by a grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency under section 314 of the Clean Water Act."
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On cover: Illinois traffic safety programs, report of evaluation or assessment. Concentrated traffic enforcement program, Park Ridge, Illinois, final report.
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"Printed: May 1990."
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"The diagnostic-feasibility study of Baumann Park Lake was provided by Conservation 2000 funds through the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency."
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Cover title.
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"October 28, 2000."
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"May 13, 2000."
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Bibliography: p. 79-80.
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Description based on: 1947.
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"NPDES permit number IL 0073253."
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"The papers of Abraham Lincoln is a project of Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum, Illinois Historic Preservation Agency, co-sponsored by the University of Illinois at Springfield. funding for Series I: Legalpapers provided by Abraham Lincoln Association, National Historical Publications and Records Commission, National Endowment for the Humanities, Shelby Cullom Davis Foundation. funding for SeriesII: Illinois Papers and Series III: Presidential papers provided by National Endowment for the Humanities"--P. 2 of cover.
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Cover title.
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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.