PPT-Florida Seaports Natural Gas Workshop

April 10 2014 Rob Vickers CDM Smith Tallahassee FL The Fundamentals of Natural Gas in Transportation Presentation Overview Introduction to Natural Gas in Transportation Sector Economic Considerations. Eric Draper. January 24, 2013. Founded by Theodore Roosevelt and others to stop plumage hunts . 110 . years working to protect Everglades birds. Audubon Florida Everglades Conservation Work. Audubon. AND DISCUSSION. SAVERIO D’AURIA. WORKSHOP ON REQUIREMENTS FOR FUTURE DETECTORS FOR FCC-. hh. . SUMMARY. E. xpertise from various experiments and from people with different background . We tried to factorize what is not . High . Quality . Commercial Predators. Norm . Leppla & Ken Johnson. University of Florida/IFAS. IPM Florida. ESA-SEB Annual Conference . 2010. Quality Control for Predators. IOBC. to facilitate and advance cost-effective rearing of high quality insects and other arthropods in support of biological control and integrated pest management. April 10, 2014. Rob Vickers. CDM Smith. Tallahassee, FL. The Fundamentals of Natural Gas in Transportation. Presentation Overview. Introduction to Natural Gas in Transportation Sector. Economic Considerations. Recruiter for Shipping. We are happy to introduce ourselves as one of the leading manpower service with our associates in . India.. We are the leading recruiter for shipping.. INTRODUCTION. Over the period we have clearly established ourselves as a major force in the . Charting Florida’s Future. Presented . to. Senate Committee on Commerce and Tourism. September 21, 2011. . Florida Ports Council. . www.flaports.org. Florida’s Lifestyle . Flows through . .. Teachers, please. read notes pages before using this presentation.. Some of florida’s resources are renewable. Sugar. Oranges. Beef. Seafood. Water. All of these things can be replaced as they are used. . Building A Prospectus. for the. Central Florida Partnership. “Turning the Page”. Central . Florida Partnership . Board of Directors. Leadership Council Chair: Alex Martins. June 19, 2013 . |. . June 20, 2018. Housekeeping. Attendees. Safety – Exits and stair locations. Restrooms – Located on either side of elevators. Cafeteria on first floor. We will escort you to first floor where you will turn in your visitor’s badge after the workshop. - DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE . -. . Since 1961, the objective of the Florida Natural Gas Association has been to advance and promote the delivery, sale and use of natural gas, natural gas appliances, and the necessary services in Florida.. FLORIDA PLANTS What is a native plant? Plants native to Florida are plants that were here before the arrival of the Europeans Plants native to this area of Florida have evolved mechanisms over the centuries that enable them to handle our climate. FNAI State RankS3/S4Federally Listed Species in SFL8State Listed Species in SFL22forest dominated by temperate evergreen treelandscape Tropical species are common in the shrub layerhumid conditions th “Theoretically sophisticated and empirically well-grounded. Sets a course for exciting new directions in archaeology at the edge of the American South and the broader Caribbean world.”—Christopher B. Rodning, coeditor of Archaeological Studies of Gender in the Southeastern United States “Successfully repositions the story of Florida’s native peoples from the peripheries of history and anthropology to center stage.”—Thomas E. Emerson, author of Cahokia and the Archaeology of Power Given its pivotal location between the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico, its numerous islands, its abundant flora and fauna, and its subtropical climate, Florida has long been ideal for human habitation. Yet Florida traditionally has been considered peripheral in the study of ancient cultures in North America, despite what it can reveal about social and climate change. The essays in this book resoundingly argue that Florida is in fact a crucial hub of archaeological inquiry.New Histories of Pre-Columbian Florida represents the next wave of southeastern archaeology. Contributors use new data to challenge well-worn models of environmental determinism and localized social contact. Indeed, this volume makes a case for considerable interaction and exchange among Native Floridians and the greater southeastern United States as seen by the variety of objects of distant origin and mound-building traditions that incorporated extraregional concepts. Themes of monumentality, human alterations of landscapes, the natural environment, ritual and mortuary practices, and coastal adaptations demonstrate the diversity, empirical richness, and broader anthropological significance of Florida’s aboriginal past. This is an exceedingly important site for the whole of New World archaeological interpretations. The preservation at this site was phenomenal, with the oldest textiles represented in the Southeast and other artifacts of extreme interest. Glen Doran\'s book is a lasting contribution to the literature on the subject.--Catherine S. Fowler, University of Nevada, RenoThe contents of this volume furnish the most complete, important, interesting, and thoroughly documented account of human activities and intertwining environmental conditions that existed 7,500 years ago in Florida or anywhere in the Western Hemisphere.--Barbara Purdy, professor emerita, University of Florida With respect to the bog burial tradition, Florida is unique, producing one of the largest inventories of North American skeletal remains older than 6,000 years. Near Titusville, Florida, in 1984, excavations began at the Windover archaeological site, the New World\'s largest cemetery of this antiquity. This book is the first complete summary of the multiple investigations conducted there by archaeologists and specialists from across the nation and provides the first detailed overview of the population, and in particular the mortuary customs, from this Early Archaic era. The human remains uncovered at Windover are more numerous than at any site of its date and their preservation is truly phenomenal, making the site an unparalleled research opportunity. In addition to brain tissue, it houses the most complete inventory of organic artifacts that these early people manufactured and used, including a complex group of objects made from bone, antler, wood, and fabric seldom preserved in sites of this age and the largest collection of hand-woven materials from this period in the New World. With increasing controversy surrounding the disturbance of Native American human burial sites and legislation designed to restrict investigation of such places, Windover may be one of the last large, truly unique cemetery investigations and analyses that American archaeology will undertake.1.  Introduction to Wet Sites and Windover (8BR246) Investigations, by G. H. Doran2.  An Environmental and Chronological Overview of the Region, by D. N. Dickel and G. H. Doran3.  The Windover Radiocarbon Chronology, by G. H. Doran4.  Analysis of Mortuary Patterns, by D.N. Dickel5.  Bone, Antler, Dentary, and Lithic Artifacts, by T. Penders6.  Conservation and Analysis of Textile and Related Perishable Artifacts, by R. L. Andrews, J. M. Adovasio, B. Humphrey, D. C. Hyland, J. S. Gardner, and D. G. Harding (with assistance from J. S. Illingworth and D. E. Strong)7.  Wooden Artifacts, by J. M. Adovasio, D. C. Hyland, R. L. Andrews, J. S. Illingworth (with assistance from R. B. Burgett, A. R. Berkowitz, D. E. Strong, and D. A. Schmidt)8.  The Paleoethnobotany of the Archaic Mortuary Pond, by L. A. Newsom9.  Pollen Analysis of Holocene Sediments, by R. G. Holloway10. Paleoecology Interpreted by Peat Petrology and Chemistry, by S. A. Stout and W. Spackman11. Investigations of DNA Isolated from Windover Brain Tissue: Methods and Implications, by W. Hauswirth and C. Dickel12. Serum Albumin Phenotypes and a Preliminary Study of the Windover mtDNA Haplogroups and Their Anthropological Significance, by D. G. Smith, B. K. Rolfs, F. Kaestle, R. S. Malhi, and G. H. Doran13. Biomolecular Analysis of Collagenous Tissue, by D. C. Hyland and T. R. Anderson14. A Paleodemographic Perspective, by G. H. Doran15. Future Directions, by G. H. DoranGlen H. Doran is professor and chair of the Department of Anthropology at Florida State University and has served as Windover\'s principal investigator since 1984.