1,310 results
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2. Possibilities and Problems in Trauma-Based and Social Emotional Learning Programs. Occasional Paper Series 43
- Author
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Bank Street College of Education, Boldt, Gail, Boldt, Gail, and Bank Street College of Education
- Abstract
Social, emotional, and affective experiences are impossible to separate from thinking, doing, and being in the world. Increasingly, schools and community-based organizations are recognizing this truth through the adoption of programs that focus on the emotional lives of children and youth, especially when emotions are fraught, and lives have been difficult. Programs such as social emotional learning (SEL) frameworks and trauma-informed practices (TIP) are not only popular, they are deemed "essential" in almost every corner of the social services sector. The authors in this issue suggest that these programs often focus on those who are marginalized through race, class, and/or experiences of violence, including family violence, while ignoring the social conditions that create marginalization and its effects, and neglecting the many strengths and strategies deployed by these children and youth. This focus can lead to labeling and/or silencing legitimate expressions of resistance and difference in a quest to elicit specific types of behavioral and cultural conformity for students to be deemed "learning ready." This issue explores the sometimes troubling beliefs and assumptions at work in popular social and emotional learning and trauma-informed pedagogies as well as some of the impacts of this new attention. This special issue begins with five articles that describe how implementations of SEL and TIP shape not only the systems they are set in, but the lives of children and youth who are served within them. The subsequent six articles move toward envisioning how educators and practitioners can rethink this work with and for the children and youth who are most profoundly impacted by SEL and TIP frameworks.
- Published
- 2020
3. Summary of State Policy on Online Learning. White Paper. Version 1.0
- Author
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IDEA Data Center (IDC), Westat, Inc., Kim, Kellie, Schiller, Ellen, Meinders, Dona, Nadkarni, Swati, Bull, Bruce, Crain, Danielle, Huennekens, Bill, O'Hara, Nancy, and Thacker, Christopher
- Abstract
This white paper provides a snapshot of available policies and guidance related to online learning and students with disabilities from a small group of states that require online experience as part of high school graduation or report a higher number of online course enrollments. The Appendix allows for a quick scan of the following 12 elements that would be of interest to stakeholders and policymakers: terms, definitions, online learning options, enrollment estimates, approved providers of online learning, eligibility for participation/enrollment, high school graduation requirement, data collection or reporting requirements, eligibility to participate, online learning as high school graduation requirement, provision of special education and related services/implementation of IEP or 504 plan, and data collection or reporting requirements specific to students with disabilities. The following is appended: Selected State Policy on Online Learning and Students with Disabilities.
- Published
- 2015
4. Spending More on the Poor? A Comprehensive Summary of State-Specific Responses to School Finance Reforms from 1990-2014. CEPA Working Paper No. 19-01
- Author
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Stanford Center for Education Policy Analysis (CEPA), Shores, Kenneth A., Candelaria, Christopher A., and Kabourek, Sarah E.
- Abstract
Sixty-seven school finance reforms (SFRs) in 26 states have taken place since 1990; however, there is little empirical evidence on the heterogeneity of SFR effects. We provide a comprehensive description of how individual reforms affected resource allocation to low- and high-income districts within states, including both financial and non-financial outcomes. After summarizing the heterogeneity of individual SFR impacts, we then examine its correlates, identifying both policy and legislative/political factors. Taken together, this research aims to provide a rich description of variation in states' responses to SFRs, as well as explanation of this heterogeneity as it relates to contextual factors.
- Published
- 2019
5. Can You Hear Us Now? A White Paper on Connecting Minority-Serving Institutions in the West to U.S. Advanced Cyberinfrastructure. Lariat Summit on Minority Institutions and Cyberinfrastructure in the West (Bozeman, Montana, August 14-15, 2006)
- Author
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Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education and Fox, Louis
- Abstract
Advanced information, communication, computation and collaboration technologies, known as "cyberinfrastructure," have become essential elements for research, education, and innovation in the 21st century. A major challenge confronting the United States today is how to ensure that all colleges and universities, including those that have not traditionally benefited from leading-edge research infrastructure, can participate seamlessly in national and multinational cyberinfrastructure-enabled efforts. The minority-serving-institution community has unique expertise, knowledge, and resources to share. Western leaders from the fields of science, education and cyberinfrastructure recognize an urgent need for action. Participants in the 2006 "Lariat Summit on Minority Institutions and Cyberinfrastructure in the West" gathered in Bozeman, Montana to develop strategies and recommendations for connecting minority-serving institutions in the West to national advanced cyberinfrastructure. This document is a first step towards developing both the will and the resources to ensure that minority-serving institutions are among the "connected" institutions in the Western states of Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, and Washington. (Contains 2 figures and 11 endnotes.) [Financial support for this white paper was provided by the University of Washington, Internet2, and the Pacific Northwest Gigapop.]
- Published
- 2007
6. The Untapped Potential of an Early Childhood Assessment System: A Strategy for Improving Policies and Instruction from Early Childhood through 3rd Grade. White Paper
- Author
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National Governors Association, Szekely, Amanda, and Wat, Albert
- Abstract
Children's academic and social development before third grade is highly predictive of later success in school and beyond. Research shows that during those early years, the gains children make in language and literacy, mathematics and social skills, and their growth as learners and thinkers are associated with a range of benefits, from academic achievement to economic stability to healthy habits and behaviors. "The Untapped Potential of an Early Childhood Assessment System: A Strategy for Improving Policies and Instruction from Early Childhood through 3rd Grade" outlines how state leaders can reduce or streamline the assessments being used in early learning programs and elementary schools, achieve economies of scale for educator training and leverage existing data systems to yield more powerful data to inform decision-making.
- Published
- 2016
7. Informing Policy and Responding to Crisis: The Making of "Idaho's Response to the 1918 Influenza Pandemic--ISHS Briefing Paper No.1".
- Author
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Hein, HannaLore
- Subjects
- *
INFLUENZA pandemic, 1918-1919 , *AGILE software development , *GOVERNMENT policy , *OUTREACH programs , *LIBRARY outreach programs , *CIVIL society - Abstract
This article explores historians' role in shaping public policy amid crises through the programs of the Idaho State Historical Society (ISHS). ISHS navigated the post-2008 recession, aligning with the History Relevance Campaign to redefine history's societal value and develop a legislative outreach program. This article encapsulates the ISHS's journey and history's power--through the agency's new briefing paper program--to inform, unite, guide policy, and promote informed governance. The article describes the author's workflow, which features traditional research methodology and adaptable projectmanagement philosophies and stresses the value of searchable research libraries as a framework for historians to manage multiple projects. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. ACT-CCREC Core Research Program: Study Questions and Design. ACT Working Paper Series. WP-2015-01
- Author
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ACT, Inc. and Cruce, Ty M.
- Abstract
This report provides a non-technical overview of the guiding research questions and research design for the ACT-led core research program conducted on behalf of the GEAR UP College and Career Readiness Evaluation Consortium (CCREC). The core research program is a longitudinal study of the effectiveness of 14 GEAR UP state grants on the academic achievement, college going and college retention of low-income and other at-risk students who are eligible to receive grant-funded services. This research program will follow Consortium students and a matched comparison group of non-participants over time using assessment data from ACT Explore®, ACT Plan® or ACT Aspire®, and The ACT®, and college enrollment data from the National Student Clearinghouse (NSC) to examine differences in the academic growth and educational outcomes of these two groups.
- Published
- 2015
9. Trends in State Implementation of the Common Core State Standards: Making the Shift to Better Tests. NGA Paper
- Author
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National Governors Association, Center for Best Practices and Nielson, Kate
- Abstract
The Common Core State Standards (CCSS) for K-12 English language arts/literacy and mathematics, released in 2010, have been adopted by 49 states and territories; the District of Columbia; and the U.S. Department of Defense schools, which serve the children of U.S. service members around the world. The widespread adoption of the CCSS is a major step forward, yet significant work remains for states to successfully implement the new more rigorous and relevant academic standards--notably, the adoption of new tests to measure students' progress against the CCSS. This paper reports on states' challenges and progress in creating and launching assessments of students' learning that are aligned with the CCSS.
- Published
- 2014
10. Idaho K-12 & School Choice Survey: What Do Voters Say about K-12 Education. Polling Paper No. 5
- Author
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Friedman Foundation for Educational Choice and DiPerna, Paul
- Abstract
The "Idaho K-12 & School Choice Survey" project, commissioned by The Friedman Foundation for Educational Choice and conducted by Braun Research Incorporated (BRI), measures Idaho registered voters' familiarity and views on a range of K-12 education issues and school choice reforms. We report response "levels" and "differences" (we use the term "net score" or "net") of voter opinion, and the "intensity" of responses. Where do the voters stand on important issues and policy proposals in K-12 education? We attempt to provide some observations and insights in the following pages of this paper. A randomly selected and statistically representative sample of Idaho voters recently responded to 17 substantive questions and 11 demographic questions (see pages 47-77). The next section summarizes our key findings. A total of 2,097 telephone interviews were conducted in English from October 22 to November 6, 2011, by means of both landline and cell phone. The statewide sample included 1,202 interviews, and regional oversamples included at least 500 interviews. Statistical results were weighted to correct known demographic discrepancies. The margin of sampling error for the statewide sample is plus or minus 2.8 percentage points. Margin of error for each regional sample (Boise-Nampa, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Falls) is plus or minus 4.4 percentage points. In this project we included two split-sample experiments. A split sample design is a systematic way of comparing the effects of two or more alternative wordings for a given question. The purpose is to see if particular wording, or providing a new piece of information, can significantly influence opinion on a given topic. Our polling paper has four sections. The first section summarizes key findings. We call the second section "Survey Snapshots," which offers charts illustrating the core findings of the survey. The third section describes the survey's methodology, summarizes response statistics, and presents additional technical information on call dispositions for landline and cell phone interviews. The fourth section presents our questionnaire and results ("topline numbers"), essentially allowing the reader to follow the actual interview as it was conducted, with respect to question wording and ordering. We have set out to give a straight-forward analysis, going light on editorial commentary, and letting the numbers and charts communicate the major findings. (Contains 8 notes and 1 footnote.)
- Published
- 2012
11. Idaho's Response to the 1918 Influenza Pandemic: ISHS Briefing Paper No. 1.
- Author
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Hein, HannaLore
- Subjects
- *
INFLUENZA pandemic, 1918-1919 , *PUBLIC health administration , *LEGISLATIVE sessions , *COVID-19 pandemic , *COMMUNICABLE diseases , *DO-not-resuscitate orders - Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Alignment Analysis and Standard-Setting Procedures for Alternate Assessments. Working Paper No. 2004-1
- Author
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Wisconsin Center for Education Research, Madison., Roach, Andrew T., and Elliott, Stephen N.
- Abstract
This paper provides an overview of the methods and results of alignment analyses and standard-setting procedures used in investigations conducted during the development of alternate assessments in two states: Wisconsin and Idaho. To meet the assessment and accountability mandates contained in the Individuals With Disabilities Education Act Amendments of 1997 (IDEA '97) and the No Child Left Behind (NCLB) Act, policymakers and test developers need to conduct two types of investigations: (a) analyses of the alignment between assessments and state standards and (b) standard-setting procedures to determine appropriate cut scores for proficient performance. Application of a nationally recognized alignment procedure (Webb, 2002) and a modification of a widely used standard-setting procedure (Lewis, Mitzel, & Green, 1996) to alternate assessments are outlined. (Contains 9 tables.)
- Published
- 2004
13. The Politics of Tax and Expenditure Limitations: An Analysis of Public Opinion, Voting Behavior and the Campaigns in Four States. Working Paper No. 25.
- Author
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Education Commission of the States, Denver, CO. Education Finance Center. and Palaich, Robert
- Abstract
This paper presents the results of an investigation into the issue of statewide tax and expenditure limitations (TELs). Through the use of public opinion surveys and case studies of the campaigns, the author explains the politics of the TEL issue. Chapter 1 uses a multivariate analysis to determine whether or not differences exist in the voting behavior of the public across various types of TEL proposals. Chapter 2 uses a bivariate approach to discover the relationship between the statewide context of political opinion and the vote on the initiatives in the states of Michigan and Colorado. Finally, chapter 3 examines the impact of the campaigns on TEL elections in the states of Oregon and Idaho. The findings indicate that the "tax revolt" is not a monolithic movement that is sweeping the country. According to the paper, voters are interested in the TEL issue and are relatively sophisticated in their views. (Author/LD)
- Published
- 1980
14. School Improvement Efforts via Linkers and Linkage Systems. A Paper Presented to the Dissemination Community.
- Author
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Washington Office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Olympia. Div. of Instructional and Professional Services. and Haugerud, Al
- Abstract
Compiled from papers written by project linkers after they spent two and one-half years working with schools, this report describes the Northwest Reading Consortium, a program linking schools in Washington, Idaho, Alaska, and Oregon with research and development (R&D) resources for improving reading instruction. The function of the linking agents was to help schools identify needs for improvement and select new programs. The report describes linkers' experiences using the R&D knowledge base, and helping schools identify problem areas, select appropriate R&D programs, and plan program implementation. The appendix includes a chart depicting the basic instructional planning process, and a five-page description of how the project developed and used a knowledge base of information about R&D based reading programs. (Author/JM)
- Published
- 1979
15. Governors' Top Education Priorities in 2018 State of the State Addresses. Education Trends
- Author
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Education Commission of the States, Whinnery, Erin, and Pompelia, Sarah
- Abstract
A governor's State of the State address is an opportunity to outline policy priorities, highlight past accomplishments and reflect on the condition of the state and country. In 2018, 17 governors are serving their last year in office, having reached the end of their term or deciding not to seek re-election. Many of them used their State of the State addresses to emphasize the importance of collegiality among policymakers. When governing bodies function well, the state and its citizens reap the benefits--a principal benefit being an education that prepares citizens for well-paying jobs. Each year, Education Commission of the States tracks, analyzes and identifies trends in education policy proposals featured in governors' State of the State addresses. To date, 44 governors have delivered their 2018 addresses. The top six education priorities across states are discussed in this report: (1) School Finance; (2) Workforce Development; (3) Postsecondary Affordability; (4) Career and Technical Education; (5) Teacher Quality; and (6) Early Learning.
- Published
- 2018
16. BOISE INVESTS IN PRESSURE SENSITIVE PAPER.
- Subjects
PAPER industry ,INDUSTRIES ,BUSINESS enterprises - Abstract
The article reports on Boise, Idaho-based Boise Paper has approved a 72 million dollar capital project to expand its production of pressure sensitive paper. The company will add additional capability to the existing 250" #3 paper machine at the company's mill in Wallula, Washington.
- Published
- 2006
17. Observations on the Biology of Dryocoetes betulae (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) in Paper Birch in Northern Idaho.
- Author
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Malcolm M. Funiss and Sandra J. Kegley
- Subjects
PAPER birch ,DEVELOPMENTAL biology ,LIFE cycles (Biology) ,LARVAE ,SCOLYTIDAE ,BEETLES ,DRYOCOETES ,CURCULIONIDAE - Abstract
We describe the biology and life stages of the birch bark beetle, Drycoetes betulae Hopkins, and report its second known occurrence in Idaho. One annual generation was observed with broods overwintering as larvae mid sexually immature adults. The species is polygamous with a ratio of 1.8 females per male. Two females (rarely three) joined a male after he entered the bark, and each female created a 3- to 4-cm-long egg gallery with short lateral spurs. Eggs were laid in niches along each side of the main gallery. Larvae have three instars. No hymenopterous parasitoid was found; however, two apparent predators, Rhizophagus dimidiatus Mannerheim, and a clerid, Thanasimus undatulus (Say), were present in galleries. Two mites, Histiostoma sp. and Proctolaelaps n. sp., also occurred in galleries, and a nematode of the Order Rhabditida occurred in the midgut of larvae and adult D. betulae. An ambrosia beetle, Trypodendron betulae Swaine, also infested the basal stems apart from D. betulae. Stems of infested trees were infected with a root rot fungus, Armillaria ostoyae (Romagnesi) Herink. Several generations of beetles infested the basal portion of stems of either decadent or recently dead paper birch. This behavior preserves a scarce host resource and is enhanced by a relatively low fecundity and ability to establish new galleries without flight dispersal. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2006
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. Quality improvement in radiology: white paper report of the 2006 Sun Valley Group meeting.
- Author
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Johnson CD, Swensen SJ, Glenn LW, and Hovsepian DM
- Subjects
- Attitude of Health Personnel, Education, Medical, Graduate, Group Processes, Humans, Idaho, Internship and Residency, Practice Patterns, Physicians' standards, Practice Patterns, Physicians' trends, Radiology organization & administration, Radiology Department, Hospital organization & administration, Societies, Medical, Clinical Competence, Quality Assurance, Health Care, Radiology standards, Radiology Department, Hospital standards
- Published
- 2007
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
19. Employing IT for help wanted. Intermountain uses Internet to streamline the job application process--saving money, eliminating piles of paper and reducing turnover.
- Author
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Morrissey J
- Subjects
- Advertising, Idaho, Utah, Workforce, Delivery of Health Care, Integrated organization & administration, Internet, Job Application, Personnel Selection, Personnel, Hospital supply & distribution
- Published
- 2003
20. Fulcrum of Change: Leveraging 50 States to Turn around 5000 Schools
- Author
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Center on Innovation & Improvement (CII), Rhim, Lauren Morando, and Redding, Sam
- Abstract
In 2010, unprecedented levels of resources began to flow through state education agencies (SEAs) to support dramatic change in persistently low-performing schools under the expanded federal School Improvement Grant (SIG) program. The challenge for states is to leverage the federal investment to drive dramatic and sustainable change efforts in low-performing schools in a coherent manner that does not simultaneously undermine established support networks designed to benefit all schools. Driven by the broader goal of culling lessons related to states playing a substantive role in dramatic school-improvement efforts, this monograph and practice guide examines the early implementation of the revised SIG program in select states (AL, AK, ID, IL, LA, MI, MT, OK, and VA) to identify: (1) how states are integrating the expanded grant program into existing school improvement efforts; and (2) emerging lessons for states interested in fully leveraging their roles to drive turnaround efforts relevant to the future rounds of SIG awards. The monograph examines nine states' initial approaches to supporting dramatic school improvement initiatives by strategically allocating state resources, building district and school capacity to support change, and monitoring districts' turnaround efforts. Three appendices provide supplemental tables and the data collection instrument. A list of references and resources is included.
- Published
- 2011
21. Ending the paper trail.
- Author
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Appleby C
- Subjects
- Abstracting and Indexing, Cost Savings, Data Collection, Electronic Data Processing, Hospital Bed Capacity, 100 to 299, Idaho, Medical Records classification, Online Systems, Medical Records Department, Hospital, Medical Records Systems, Computerized
- Published
- 1995
22. Variability in height growth, survival and nursery carryover effect of Betula papyrifera provenances.
- Author
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Dhar, Amalesh, Balliet, Nicole, and Hawkins, Christopher D.B.
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NURSERY growers ,NATURE & nurture ,PAPER birch ,GARDENING - Abstract
Eleven paper birch (Betula papyriferaMarsh.) provenances from a single geographic region in northern Idaho and four geographic regions in British Columbia (BC) were studied to determine whether morphometric variability was due to species' genetics, growing environment, or their interaction. Seedlings were grown at three nurseries in BC and Idaho and planted in a randomised single-tree interlocking block design at Skimikin (50°47′) and Red Rock (53°45′) common gardens in BC. Geographic variation in birch height growth was regulated by genetics and a complex interaction with environmental factors. Growth does not follow latitudinal, longitudinal or elevational clines although provenances at the southern garden showed better height growth compared to the northern garden. Greater percentages of seedling mortality were observed at the northern garden compared to provenances planted at the southern garden. Birch height growth was significantly influenced by nursery displacement effects up to four years after establishment. The safe range of southward seed-transfer distance may be as much as 5°, and beyond this limit a detrimental effect likely occurs. Collectively, these results suggest that a provenance best suited to one environment might not be the best for another environment. However, these findings will be useful in understanding the genecology of paper birch when establishing operational seed-transfer guidelines in BC. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. Idaho hospital diverts ambulances, turns to paper charting following cyberattack.
- Author
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Burky, Annie
- Subjects
CYBERTERRORISM ,AMBULANCES ,HOSPITALS ,HEALTH facilities - Abstract
Idaho Falls Community Hospital along with partner clinics and nearbyMountain View Hospital are recovering from a cyberattack that tookplace earlier this week, according to a statement posted on theMountain View Hospital website. HEALTH TECH For more than 24 hours, a hospital in Idaho has been divertingambulances due to a cyberattack. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2023
24. Launching or Revitalizing a Teaching Center: Principles and Portraits of Practice
- Author
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Gray, Tara and Shadle, Susan E.
- Abstract
Some teaching centers flounder while others flourish. This paper provides concrete suggestions for launching or revitalizing a teaching center, drawn from the experiences of these authors and from principles in the literature. Two center directors worked to apply the principles in the literature to their newly launched or revitalized centers. One of the authors (Tara) was placed in charge of a floundering center. Dramatic changes transformed it from a "forgotten unit" to a flourishing center. The other author (Susan) launched a new center, which is well on its way to playing a central role in university life. (Contains 1 table.)
- Published
- 2009
25. State Roundtable Case Studies: Idaho and South Dakota. Western Policy Exchange Project.
- Author
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Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education, Boulder, CO. and Bender, Louis W.
- Abstract
These two case studies were commissioned by the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE) as part of its Western Policy Exchange (WPE) Project, in an effort to understand the dynamics and perceived consequences of a "state roundtable" approach to fostering partnerships in education in order to advance systemic change and reforms in higher education. Idaho and South Dakota were chosen for their different experiences with the WPE project. The case studies involved attendance at state roundtables, a review of documents, and site interviews with legislators, regents, and business leaders. Among the conclusions drawn from the case studies are that an understanding of and belief in the roundtable process is essential if it is to be employed as a systemic change tool; WICHE provides valuable resources for planning, organizing, and implementing the roundtable process; willingness to assume leadership risk is critical to success; roundtables must consider the uniqueness of each state; participants must be selected with care; background papers help in orienting and focusing participants; trust building is most effective if a group addresses its own internal shortcomings before expecting other groups to take corrective actions; and the cycle for effective use of the roundtable process is 5 to 6 years. (CH)
- Published
- 1999
26. Better Together: Building Local Systems to Improve Afterschool (A Conference Report)
- Author
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Wallace Foundation and Cummins, H. J.
- Abstract
What happens when teams from 57 cities building afterschool systems gather to discuss two key system responsibilities--improving afterschool programs and using data for informed decision-making? Lots of rich discussion. This report covers a national afterschool conference held in February 2013. It details what mayors, program providers, system leaders, researchers and others had to say on matters ranging from how to measure afterschool performance to how to boost program quality. [This conference was organized by: American Youth Policy Forum, The Collaborative for Building After School Systems, The Forum for Youth Investment, the National League of Cities Institute for Youth, Education & Families, and the Wallace Foundation.]
- Published
- 2013
27. SEC PROPOSED CLIMATE DISCLOSURES: PREPARING FOR A NEW ERA OF CLIMATE LITIGATION IN IDAHO AND BEYOND.
- Author
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MARTS, THOMAS
- Subjects
INVESTORS ,SECURITIES fraud ,SUSTAINABILITY ,ACTIONS & defenses (Law) - Abstract
It did not take long for Oatly to falter beneath the unblinking eye of investors. Within two months of going public, the global oat milk company faced multiple allegations of securities fraud. Oatly had merely intended to reassure investors: "sustainability is at the core of our business." Instead, those eight words became kindling for litigation. Without pause, investors filed a class-action lawsuit in a New York federal district court alleging the company misled investors about its environmental practices and artificially inflated its stock price. For Oatly, it was an unexpected welcome to a new era of climate litigation. The story of Oatly's slip-up is an increasingly common narrative in climate-related litigation. As investor interest in sustainability grows, so does the risk of liability for public companies and directors. Attempts to mitigate the litigation risks are costly, but ignoring the risk carries even greater, perhaps even crippling, costs. True, companies have long been willing to volunteer climate information to investors in their sustainability reports, recognizing the reduction in risk premiums associated with such disclosures. But investors have challenged those disclosures as avalanches of information lacking meaningful, actionable data. Indeed, investors and directors alike are often left "drowning in information, while starving for wisdom. This paper addresses a new era of climate litigation, exploring the well-traveled private causes of action for securities fraud against the backdrop of the SEC's proposed climate disclosure rules. As written, the rules greatly expand the disclosure requirements for public companies. In doing so, the proposed rules also extend the footholds for private plaintiffs seeking to mount a securities class-action lawsuit. This paper analyzes these increased disclosure demands in the context of a historic reallocation of investment capital and the nascent ESG movement. Recognizing these climate-change efforts punch forward with considerable momentum, this paper provides solutions for public and private companies alike to prepare for and succeed in an expanding and uncertain climate litigation arena. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
28. Professional Development Needs of CTE Teachers in Idaho: A Literature Review.
- Author
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Moore-Kriwox, Amanda C. and Cannon, John G.
- Subjects
CAREER development ,LITERATURE reviews ,TEACHERS ,DIGITAL technology ,GOVERNMENT report writing - Abstract
Career and Technical Education programs are pipelines for preparing students with skills for higher education and career readiness. With the inception of the Morrill Act of 1862, CTE as we know it today, has existed for more than 160 years. The purpose of this research was to review the existing literature related to CTE and CTE PD found in academic databases, books, dissertations, papers, and government reports. A synthesis of empirical manuscripts was completed. This literary review examined 80 articles and found overarching themes related to CTE and CTE PD. The themes are CTE characteristics, CTE PD, digital world/Generation Z students, college/career readiness, traditional/alternative certification, teacher community, laboratory safety, and administration. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
29. Microthemes: An experiment with very short writings.
- Author
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Leahy, Richard
- Subjects
LITERATURE ,COMPOSITION (Language arts) ,HIGHER education - Abstract
Disusses the technique of using microthemes in teaching a Western World Literature course at Boise State University in Idaho. Reading and grading the microthemes; Advantages and disadvantages of the technique; Students' assessment of the technique.
- Published
- 1994
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. The Foundation for Interdisciplinary Team Learning in the 360 Degree Global Ed Model
- Author
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Breitkreuz, Karen R. and Songer, Anthony
- Abstract
The 360 Degree Global Education Model (360 Global Ed Model) provides a comprehensive framework for creating meaningful interdisciplinary student team learning through international service learning. Providing successful multi-disciplined undergraduate education necessitates creating a foundation for productive team-science based learning between disciplines. The pedagogical foundation employed by Breitkreuz and Songer within the 360 Global Ed model creates a shared values student dialogue for enhancing undergraduate team learning and performance. This paper provides a summary of the 360 Global Ed Model, a discussion of methods used to create a student shared dialogue ("Team Learning Foundation"), lessons learned, and student outcomes. Methods for shared dialogues include creating a team-defined mission, team-defined behavioral standards, building shared cultural understandings and expectations for developing cultural intelligence, and developing realistic expectations for interpersonal understandings through use of self-assessments. Student team-led projects provide an authentic context impetus for implementing the team learning foundation. [For the full proceedings, see ED631133.]
- Published
- 2022
31. PUSH POLLING IN THE LOCAL PAPER.
- Author
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Hoffman, Nathaniel
- Subjects
SOCIAL surveys ,ELECTRIC railroad cars ,RESEARCH methodology - Abstract
The article discusses the survey which examines the responses towards the streetcar proposal in Boise, Idaho on October 31, 2009. Populous owner Paul Butcher has contended that the title of the survey would have reflected the fact that majority of the respondents were volunteer stateman readers. Butcher found that the streetcar query was only one of 100 questions in the survey. He also added that its methodology is deeply flawed.
- Published
- 2009
32. Drivers of Snowfall Accumulation in the Central Idaho Mountains Using Long-Term High-Resolution WRF Simulations.
- Author
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Warms, Mikell, Friedrich, Katja, Xue, Lulin, Tessendorf, Sarah, and Ikeda, Kyoko
- Subjects
SNOWPACK augmentation ,SUPERCOOLED liquids ,RAIN-making ,ELECTRIC power consumption ,TOPOGRAPHY ,ICE clouds ,RENEWABLE energy sources - Abstract
The western United States region, an economic and agricultural powerhouse, is highly dependent on winter snowpack from the mountain west. Coupled with increasing water and renewable electricity demands, the predictability and viability of snowpack resources in a changing climate are becoming increasingly important. In Idaho, specifically, up to 75% of the state's electricity production comes from hydropower, which is dependent on the timing and volume of spring snowmelt. While we know that 1 April snowpack is declining from SNOTEL observations and is expected to continue to decline as indicated by GCM predictions, our ability to understand the variability of snowfall accumulation and distribution at the regional level is less robust. In this paper, we analyze snowfall events using 0.9-km-resolution WRF simulations to understand the variability of snowfall accumulation and distribution in the mountains of Idaho between 1 October 2016 and 31 April 2017. Various characteristics of snowfall events throughout the season are evaluated, including the spatial coverage, event durations, and snowfall rates, along with the relationship between cloud microphysical variables—particularly liquid and ice water content—on snowfall amounts. Our findings suggest that efficient snowfall conditions—for example, higher levels of elevated supercooled liquid water—can exist throughout the winter season but are more impactful when surface temperatures are near or below freezing. Inefficient snowfall events are common, exceeding 50% of the total snowfall events for the year, with some of those occurring in peak winter. For such events, glaciogenic cloud seeding could make a significant impact on snowpack development and viability in the region. Significance Statement: The purpose and significance of this study is to better understand the variability of snowfall event accumulation and distribution in the Payette Mountains region of Idaho as it relates to the local topography, the drivers of snowfall events, the cloud microphysical properties, and what constitutes an efficient or inefficient snowfall event (i.e., its ability to convert atmospheric liquid water into snowfall). As part of this process, we identify how many snowfall events in a season are inefficient to determine the number of snowfall events in a season that are candidates for enhancement by glaciogenic cloud seeding. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. PAPER AND LINEN.
- Author
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Atkins, Amy
- Subjects
MUSICIANS - Abstract
The article reports on the effort of Carolina-born musician Rob Paper, the winner of the Boise's Got Talent competition, to conduct Linen Building concert for medical assistance of his seven-year-old son who suffers from cerebral palsy in Idaho.
- Published
- 2010
34. Paper maker awarded $95.06M for bad washers.
- Subjects
BREACH of contract ,ACTIONS & defenses (Law) - Abstract
Reports that an Idaho jury has ruled in favor of Potlatch Corp. in its breach of warranty suit against Beloit Corp. Plaintiff's attorneys; Defense attorneys; Jury verdict; Details of the case.
- Published
- 1997
35. NO SMALL POTATOES.
- Author
-
Strupp, Joe
- Subjects
JOURNALISM ,NEWSPAPER circulation - Abstract
The article focuses on the family-owned daily newspaper "Post Register" of Idaho Falls. It states that one possible distinguishing characteristics of the daily from most newspapers is its lack of political endorsements. According to "The Idaho Statesman" veteran political reporter Dan Popkey, the paper aspired to do big-city journalism. Also noted is that the periodical has posted a 6 percent increase in circulation since 2004.
- Published
- 2007
36. Field Performance of High-Early-Strength Concrete with Polypropylene Fibers as a Cost-Effective Alternative for Longitudinal Connection between Bridge Deck Bulb-T Girders.
- Author
-
Ebrahimpour, Arya, Shokrgozar, Ali, and Mashal, Mustafa
- Subjects
POLYPROPYLENE fibers ,GIRDERS ,CONCRETE beams ,BRIDGE floors ,BRIDGE inspection ,CONCRETE ,CONCRETE mixing - Abstract
High-early-strength (HES) concrete with polypropylene fibers has been used in several parts of bridges with precast concrete girders by the Idaho Transportation Department (ITD). This material is only slightly more expensive than conventional concrete, but speeds up the construction. ITD is interested in the suitability of HES concrete in the longitudinal closure pour connections between bridge deck bulb-T girders. In the laboratory phase of this project, an optimum HES concrete mix was identified through a series of laboratory experiments. The field performance of the HES concrete mix was examined by placing the material in the closure pour joints between deck bulb-T girders in a bridge in Idaho. The main focus of this paper is to report on the 20-month field performance of the bridge closure pour concrete. Tasks included six visits to the bridge site every 4 months to (1) measure strain data under ITD's Under the Bridge Inspection Truck (UBIT), (2) measure strain data under commercial truck traffic, and (3) inspect the closure pour concrete. Based on the results, it was concluded that there were no changes in the closure pour concrete in the last 20 months. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. BOISE EYES EXPANDING PRODUCTION.
- Subjects
PAPER industry ,INDUSTRIAL productivity - Abstract
Reports that Boise, Idaho-based Boise Paper Solutions announced its plans to increase pressure-sensitive paper production by the end of 2006.
- Published
- 2005
38. From Uncertainties to Solutions: A Scenario-Based Framework for an Agriculture Protection Zone in Magic Valley Idaho.
- Author
-
Cronan, Daniel, Trammell, E. Jamie, and Kliskey, Andrew
- Subjects
FARMS ,MAGIC ,AGRICULTURAL productivity ,AGRICULTURE ,REAL estate development ,HOTEL suites - Abstract
As growth in the western U.S. continues to lead to the development of land, pressure is being exerted on agricultural production, and could lead to the loss of prime agricultural land. A wide array of perspectives concerning agricultural protection requires a variety of possible solutions. Diverse and plausible scenarios, driven by stakeholders, can be modeled by researchers to guide potential solutions to address key challenges within a region. This paper addresses one stakeholder-defined social-ecological system (SES) solution in the context of southern Idaho, one of the fastest-growing states in the U.S.: agricultural protection zoning. This project demonstrates a method for incorporating an Agriculture Protection Zone (APZ) within a suite of scenarios showing land protection opportunities across a range of future conditions and challenges. The results, by way of a Geodesign framework, entail suitability analyses through a series of weighted raster overlays to analyze scenario-based solutions. The suite of scenario solutions was compared to demonstrate effective proportions of the APZ. The analysis of the results, as a solution gradient, aim to inform policy makers, planners, and developers about the efficiencies of various APZ delineations as well as a methodology to demonstrate the impact of solutions based on assumptions of stakeholder-informed future scenarios. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. Gymnosperms of Idaho: Chemical Compositions and Enantiomeric Distributions of Essential Oils of Abies lasiocarpa , Picea engelmannii , Pinus contorta , Pseudotsuga menziesii , and Thuja plicata.
- Author
-
Swor, Kathy, Satyal, Prabodh, Poudel, Ambika, and Setzer, William N.
- Subjects
LODGEPOLE pine ,ESSENTIAL oils ,DOUGLAS fir ,SPRUCE ,PETROLEUM distribution ,PINACEAE - Abstract
Conifers are of great economic value in terms of lumber production, important for construction and other uses such as pulp and paper. They are also important sources of essential oils. Conifer species have been vital to the ethnobotany and traditional herbal medicine of many different Native American groups. The objective of this work was to obtain and analyze the essential oils of several conifer species (Abies lasiocarpa, Picea engelmannii, Pinus contorta, Pseudotsuga menziesii, and Thuja plicata) growing in Idaho. The foliar essential oils were obtained by hydrodistillation and then analyzed by gas chromatographic methods, including GC-MS, GC-FID, and chiral GC-MS. The essential oils were obtained in varying yields from 0.66% up to 4.70%. The essential oil compositions were largely dominated by monoterpene hydrocarbons and oxygenated monoterpenoids. The chiral monoterpenoids were generally rich in the (−)-enantiomers for members of the Pinaceae, but the (+)-enantiomers predominated in the Cupressaceae. The essential oil compositions obtained in this work are qualitatively similar, but quantitatively different, to previously reported compositions and confirm and complement the previous reports. However, this is the first comprehensive analysis of the chiral terpenoid components in these conifer species. Additional research on essential oils of the Pinaceae and Cupressaceae is needed to describe the chemical profiles, chemical compositions, and enantiomeric distributions more reliably in the various species and infraspecific taxa of these two families. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
40. Boise sheds forest products, timberlands for $3.7 billion.
- Author
-
Carlo, Andrew M.
- Subjects
FOREST products industry ,PAPER industry ,SALE of business enterprises - Abstract
Reports that Boise, Idaho-based Boise Cascade Corp. is selling its paper, forest products and timberland assets. Terms of the deal; Boise's transformation from a predominantly manufacturing-based company to a world-scale distribution company; Wood products manufactured by Boise.
- Published
- 2004
41. A case study of transitions in farming and farm labor in southwestern Idaho.
- Author
-
Meierotto, Lisa and Castellano, Rebecca L. Som
- Subjects
AGRICULTURAL laborers ,CRAFT beer ,MIGRANT labor ,MARIJUANA growing ,WOMEN employees - Abstract
Farm labor in the U.S. is undergoing significant transitions. First, fewer farmworkers are migrating in the traditional sense, and more are settling in to rural American communities. Second, more women are working in agriculture--a process referred to as the feminization of agriculture. Third, there has been an increase in so-called "recreational" crops" like marijuana and hops grown for craft microbrew beers. This paper discusses these three transitions in Southwestern Idaho. These transitions were observed during pilot research conducted in Idaho during 2017-2018. We present this paper as a case study of current transitions in American agriculture. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. Elementary Mathematics Curriculum: State Policy, COVID-19, and Teachers' Control
- Author
-
Mona Baniahmadi, Bima Sapkota, and Amy M. Olson
- Abstract
In the U.S., state guidance to schools in response to the COVID-19 pandemic was politicized. We used state-level political affiliation to explore whether access to curricular resources differed pre-pandemic or during pandemic remote teaching and teachers' reported control over curricular resources during pandemic teaching. We found that pre-pandemic the percentage of teachers in Republican states reported higher levels of resources overall, and use of core and teacher-created curricular resources in particular. They also reported having greater control over their curricular decision-making during the pandemic. There were no state-level differences in teachers' level of preparation for pandemic teaching, but teachers in Democrat states reported a greater proportion of their students had sufficient resources for online learning. We discuss the implications of these findings in terms of teacher control and state policies. [For the complete proceedings, see ED657822.]
- Published
- 2023
43. Positively Impacting Traffic Safety Culture for Indigenous Youth: A Heritage-Focused Approach
- Author
-
Jacob Steven Pehrson, Ahmed Abdel-Rahim, and Logan Prescott
- Abstract
This paper presents the development of heritage-focused outreach materials with the objectives of positively impacting traffic safety culture for Indigenous youth to reduce the number and severity of traffic crashes impacting these communities. The approach presented in this paper includes involving local community leaders in traffic safety education and incorporating culturally based material in outreach education. This could empower Tribal communities to preserve their cultural identities while acquiring the expertise needed to promote traffic safety.
- Published
- 2023
44. BOISE CASCADE CORP.
- Subjects
PAPER industry ,PAPER mills ,PULP mills ,ENVIRONMENTAL responsibility - Abstract
Reports that Boise, Idaho-based Boise Cascade Corp.'s pulp and paper mill in Jackson, Alabama have becme certified under ISO 14001. Company's commitment to environmental stewardship.
- Published
- 2004
45. River ice modelling for hydropower operations at Albeni Falls Dam, Idaho.
- Author
-
Engel, Chandler, Giovando, Jeremy, and Daly, Steven
- Subjects
- *
ICE on rivers, lakes, etc. , *RIVER engineering , *DAMS , *WATERSHEDS , *HYDRAULIC models - Abstract
This paper presents a method to quantitatively assess the impact of ice-affected hydraulics on hydropower operations using the widely used Hydrologic Engineering Center River Analysis System (HEC-RAS) hydraulic model. The model was used to identify historical periods where downstream river ice growth reduced the net head on a US Army Corps of Engineers dam on the Pend Oreille River in Idaho, USA. The model was used to create curves of projected stage impacts based on border-ice and continuous bank-to-bank ice formation scenarios. The temperature modelling capabilities in HEC-RAS were used to hindcast ice formation periods on the river that were validated with shore-based webcam data. These results provide a framework that can be applied to other rivers with hydropower generation, particularly sites where an open-water HEC-RAS model exists. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. Farmer Lifeways and the Lived Experience of Adaptation to Water Policy Change in Idaho's Eastern Snake Plain Aquifer Region.
- Author
-
du Bray, Margaret V., Burnham, Morey, Running, Katrina, and Quimby, Barbara
- Subjects
AQUIFERS ,SNAKES ,COMMUNITIES ,FARMERS ,PLAINS - Abstract
Anthropologists developed the lifeways construct to understand how communities make a way of life on certain landscapes. In this paper, we pair the lifeways construct with that of "lived experiences" to include processes of change in lifeways. Using a case study of farmers in Idaho's Eastern Snake Plain Aquifer region, we explore farmers' efforts to adapt to changes in agricultural water policy. Based on interviews with farmers, we identify several components of farmers' lifeways, including place‐based identity, stewardship, trust in decision‐makers, and financial well‐being. Our findings suggest that the relationships between farmers and their landscapes are shifting as a result of water governance changes. When combined with dynamic global economic factors, ever‐shifting regulatory and governance priorities and social‐ecological changes are likely to continue producing new and interacting challenges to which farmers—and their lifeways—will need to adapt to survive. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
47. Vertical Motions in Orographic Cloud Systems over the Payette River Basin. Part III: An Evaluation of the Impact of Transient Vertical Motions on Targeting during Orographic Cloud Seeding Operations.
- Author
-
Heimes, Kaylee, Zaremba, Troy J., Rauber, Robert M., Tessendorf, Sarah A., Xue, Lulin, Ikeda, Kyoko, Geerts, Bart, French, Jeffrey, Friedrich, Katja, Rasmussen, Roy M., Kunkel, Melvin L., and Blestrud, Derek R.
- Subjects
OROGRAPHIC clouds ,VERTICAL motion ,RAIN-making ,CLOUD condensation nuclei ,WATERSHEDS ,VERTICAL wind shear - Abstract
In Part II, two classes of vertical motions, fixed (associated with vertically propagating gravity waves tied to flow over topography) and transient (associated primarily with vertical wind shear and conditional instability within passing weather systems), were diagnosed over the Payette River basin of Idaho during the Seeded and Natural Orographic Wintertime Clouds: The Idaho Experiment (SNOWIE). This paper compares vertical motions retrieved from airborne Doppler radial velocity measurements with those from a 900-m-resolution model simulation to determine the impact of transient vertical motions on trajectories of ice particles initiated by airborne cloud seeding. An orographic forcing index, developed to compare vertical motion fields retrieved from the radar with the model, showed that fixed vertical motions were well resolved by the model while transient vertical motions were not. Particle trajectories were calculated for 75 cross-sectional pairs, each differing only by the observed and modeled vertical motion field. Wind fields and particle terminal velocities were otherwise identical in both trajectories so that the impact of transient vertical circulations on particle trajectories could be isolated. In 66.7% of flight-leg pairs, the distance traveled by particles in the model and observations differed by less than 5 km with transient features having minimal impact. In 9.3% of the pairs, model and observation trajectories landed within the ideal target seeding elevation range (>2000 m), whereas, in 77.3% of the pairs, both trajectories landed below the ideal target elevation. Particles in the observations and model descended into valleys on the mountains' lee sides in 94.2% of cases in which particles traveled less than 37 km. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. BOISE TO CHANGE NAME TO OFFICE-MAX FOLLOWING SALE.
- Subjects
SALE of business enterprises ,MERGERS & acquisitions ,AFFILIATED corporations ,SUBSIDIARY corporations ,PAPER industry - Abstract
Reports on the multi-billion sale of the assets of Boise Cascade Corp. in Boise, Idaho to its affiliate company, Boise Cascade L. L. C., and the change of its company and trade name to OfficeMax Inc. Assumption of George J. Harad as the chief executive officer of OfficeMax Inc. upon the completion of the transaction; Headquarter of the acquiring company and the new chief executive officer.
- Published
- 2004
49. Using municipal biosolids in combination with other residuals to restore metal-contaminated mining areas.
- Author
-
Brown, Sally L., Henry, Charles L., Chaney, Rufus, Compton, Harry, and DeVolder, Pam S.
- Subjects
CADMIUM ,LEAD ,RESTORATION ecology ,SOIL pollution - Abstract
High metal waste materials from historic mining at the Bunker Hill, Idaho (ID) Superfund site was amended with a range of materials including municipal biosolids, woody debris, wood ash, pulp and paper sludge, and compost. The existing soil or waste material has elevated metal concentrations with total Zn, Pb and Cd ranging from 6000 to 14 700, 2100 to 27 000 and 9 to 28 mg kg
-1 , respectively. Surface application of certain amendments including biosolids mixed with wood ash resulted in significant decreases in subsoil acidity as well as subsoil extractable metals. This mixture was sufficient to restore a plant cover to the contaminated areas. At the Bunker Hill site, a surface application of high N biosolids (44 or 66 tons ha-1 ) in combination with wood ash (220 tons ha-1 ) with or without log yard debris (20% by volume) or pulp and paper sludge (44 tons ha-1 ) was able to restore a vegetative cover to the metal contaminated materials for 2 years following amendment application. Plant biomass in 1999 was 0.01 mg ha-1 in the control versus a mean of 3.4 tons ha-1 in the residual amended plots. Metal concentrations of the vegetation indicated that plants were within normal concentrations for the 2 years that data were collected. Surface application of amendments was also able to reduce Ca(NO3 )2 extractable Zn in the subsoil from about 50 mg kg-1 in the control to less than 4 mg kg-1 in two of the treatments. Use of conventional amendments including lime alone and microbial stimulants were not sufficient to support plant growth. These results indicate that surface application of biosolids in combination with other residuals is sufficient to restore a vegetative cover to high metal mine wastes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2003
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. Cadmium concentrations in Idaho wheat grain and soil.
- Author
-
Strawn, Daniel G., Mohotti, Dinithi, Carp, Elizabeth, Liang, Xi, Chen, Jianli, Schroeder, Kurtis, and Marshall, Juliet
- Subjects
CADMIUM ,BABY foods ,FOOD safety ,CULTIVARS ,SOILS ,WHEAT ,GRAIN - Abstract
Current efforts to reduce the maximum allowable cadmium (Cd) concentrations in wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) for at‐risk populations such as infants require sourcing wheat with low concentrations of Cd. Since Idaho (USA) is a major wheat supplier, there is a need to understand which varieties and locations in Idaho produce wheat containing low Cd. Therefore, the main objective of this paper is to report on a survey of total Cd concentrations in 469 wheat grain samples and 216 soil samples from several varieties and locations throughout Idaho. Total Cd concentrations in wheat grain ranged from <0.01 to 0.28 mg kg−1, varying by both wheat variety and location grown. Total soil Cd ranged from 0.450 to 1.85 mg kg−1. Bioaccumulation factor (BAF) was calculated by dividing the grain total Cd concentration by the soil total Cd concentration and ranged from 0.05 to 0.5. The variety 'UI Sparrow' had the lowest mean BAF (0.06), and several other varieties were also relatively low. Overall, almost all wheat varieties meet European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) requirements for Cd concentration for adult consumption. However, meeting the EFSA maximum allowable limit of Cd in infant food requires planting varieties noted for low Cd uptake, like UI Sparrow, and careful selection of growing regions with the lowest total soil Cd, such as northern, central, or western Idaho. Core Ideas: Cadmium concentrations in soil and wheat grain in Idaho (USA) were surveyed.Cadmium uptake in wheat is influenced by wheat variety and soil properties.Total cadmium in Idaho wheat grain ranges from <0.01 to 0.28 mg kg−1.Total cadmium in Idaho soils ranges from 0.45 to 1.85 mg kg−1.Bioaccumulation factor indicates the best varieties for producing wheat containing low cadmium. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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