Nursing In Wyoming, Part One: Supply And Retention 1 US general Accounting Office, Nursing Workforce Emerging 4 are based on a calendar school year. Therefore, some wyoming nursing graduates who were issued http://doe.state.wy.us/lmi/0902/a2.htm
Extractions: Nursing in Wyoming, Part One: Supply and Retention by: Tony Glover , Statistical Analyst "Turnover data indicate that Wyoming graduates are more likely to remain in Wyoming than out-of-state graduates." Federal research suggests our country is currently in the middle of a nursing shortage which will increase substantially over the next decade. The General Accounting Office (GAO) report, Emerging Nurse Shortages Due to Multiple Factors, states that national data are not adequate to describe the nature and extent of nurse workforce shortages, nor are the data sufficiently sensitive or current to compare nurse workforce availability across states, specialties, or provider types. The shortage of nursing-related health care practitioners is not limited to Registered Nurses (RNs) but also includes many of the support occupations such as Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNs) and Certified Nursing Assistants (CNAs). Due to time constraints and difficulties associated with occupational analysis, this series of articles focuses on RNs who were issued licenses in the State of Wyoming during the past decade. Eighty-four percent of RNs in this country work in public and private health services (SIC 80) and are often cited as the industrys occupational backbone. The majority of the remaining RNs are employed in Public Administration (6.3%), public and private educational services (3.3%), business services (3.3%), and social services (1.5%).
Douglas - Our Community And Our State Converse County School District 1 Douglas, wyoming. wyoming Territory came into existence by act of For some more general information on wyoming, click here. http://www.ccsd1.k12.wy.us/District/choose_wyoming.htm
Extractions: Douglas, Wyoming Main page Central Admin Departments Projects ... Technology Office Why Choose Wyoming? Wyoming is known as the Equality State. Wyoming is the 44th state to join the Union, and we are the 10th largest state in land area. Currently, we are in 50th place in terms of population. Douglas and Converse County information What is a Jackalope? Jackalopes are jackrabbit / antelope hybrids that live in our area of Wyoming. Long ago, herds of these strange creatures roamed among the buffalo. Currently, Douglas is the Jackalope Capital of the world. Sighting this most elusive animal can take extraordinary feats of patience, but we have captured this animal on our web page. Click here to see our town mascot!
ORAL ARGUMENT SCHEDULE Attorney general. . *****. wyoming Indian High School, Tech http://courts.state.wy.us/OralArgument/0404oral.htm
Extractions: ORAL ARGUMENT SCHEDULE Riverton High School Gymnasium Riverton, WY 82501. Tuesday, April 20, 2004, 9:00 a.m. ULTRA RESOURCES, INC., a Wyoming corporation v. McMURRY ENERGY COMPANY, a Wyoming corporation; McMURRY OIL COMPANY, a Wyoming corporation; NERD ENERGY, INC., a CONSOLIDATED ROYALTIES, INC., a Colorado corporation Sublette County, Judge Norman E. Young COUNSEL FOR APPELLANT (S) : John R. Vincent; T. Brooke Farnsworth; Bennett S. Bartlett COUNSEL FOR APPELLEE (S) : Mark W. Gifford; Phillip D. Barber CHANDLER ALAN INGERSOLL v. THE STATE OF WYOMING Natrona County, Judge W. Thomas Sullins COUNSEL FOR APPELLANT (S) : Donna D. Domonkos, Appellate Counsel, PDP; Tina N. Kerin, Senior Assistant Appellate Counsel COUNSEL FOR APPELLEE (S) : D. Michael Pauling, Senior Assistant Attorney General; Daniel M. Fetsco, Assistant Attorney General
Wyoming LAP Book - 2003 Legislation up to 2.25%, and adjusted the general fund appropriation 2002 for the upcoming 20032004 school year and health sciences building at the University of wyoming. http://www.equalitystate.org/lapbook/03legislation/hb1_03.html
Extractions: Next, the Joint Appropriations Committee of the House and Senate held hearings on the bill. During these deliberations, the Joint Committee heard from newly elected Governor Freudenthal, state agency heads, and others. After the Committee hearings, the bill was presented in identical form to the House and to the Senate. When the two bills passed Third Reading (final vote) in each chamber, they were no longer identical, as different amendments were offered and passed or failed in each chamber. At that point, a conference committee, consisting of five members from each chamber, was appointed to resolve the differences between the House and Senate versions of the bill.
Wyoming Schools Seek Help From Levy Thursday, February 14, 2002 wyoming schools seek help from levy. By Cindy Kranz The Cincinnati Enquirer wyoming Facing a budget http://www.enquirer.com/editions/2002/02/14/loc_wyoming_schools_seek.html
Extractions: The Cincinnati Enquirer WYOMING A number of factors persuaded the board to seek a levy: Wyoming will be accompanied by other school districts on the ballot in increasing numbers because the state hasn't made a systematic change in funding education, said John Brandt, executive director of the Ohio School Boards Association. The levy would generate about $1 million in the first half of the 2003 fiscal year and then $2 million each year thereafter. The owner of a $100,000 home would pay an additional $330 a year, about a 35 percent increase. About 85 percent of a school district's budget is personnel costs. Anticipating a budget deficit next year, the district has already shaved $153,000 from this year's budget and anticipates further cuts of about $400,000 in the 2002-03 school year. The position of director of human resources will be eliminated June 30. The district is also looking at expenses that can be delayed a year, such as new textbooks and computer replacement.
Wyoming State Hospital for the Insane, wyoming Soldiers and Sailors Home, wyoming State Training School, Big Horn Hot Springs Reserve, general hospital and the State http://www.sensato.com/1921/03wyomin.htm
Extractions: Wyoming, one of the mountain group of states, is commonly called "The Equality State," from its having always granted equal suffrage to men and women. The state has an area of 97,914 square miles - 320 square miles being water - and is bounded by Montana on the north; South Dakota and Nebraska on the east; Colorado and Utah on the south; and Utah, Idaho and Montana on the west. In outline, however, Wyoming is rectangular. By the fourteenth census the population of Wyoming was 194,402, or only 2.0 people to a square mile, in the latter respect standing second from tile bottom of the list. Only 25,255 of the inhabitants were foreign born; the largest foreign born element came from England; the next largest from Sweden. The people of Wyoming are 29.5 per cent urban, but the largest city, Cheyenne, had only 13,829 residents in 1920. Casper had 11,477, Sheridan, 9,175; and Laramie, 6,301; no other city exceeded 5,000. Cheyenne is the capital. The general elevation is higher than that of any other state, making of Wyoming a vast elevated plateau intersected from southeast to northwest by two great ranges of the Rocky Mountains. The average elevation is 6,000 feet, and above the plateau some of the peaks rise for additional thousands of feet. just west of the southeast corner of the state the Laramie Range enters; this extends northwestwardly, then swings west, and finally turns north, entering Montana as the Big Horn Range. The second chain crosses the southern boundary farther west as the Medicine Bow and Sierra Madre ranges, which are separate by the North Platte River valley; the highest peak is Fremont, 13,790 feet; this is in the western quarter of the state and midway between the northern and southern borders. In the extreme northwestern corner is Yellowstone National Park.
Wyoming Appraisal School Education - Career Info School Policy. of real property or personal property using general recognized formulas http://www.careerwebschool.com/Wyoming-Appraisal/wyoming-appraisal-education-car
Extractions: Paper copies are also available. [PDF] HARRISBURG (October 23) Auditor General Robert P. Casey, Jr. has released an audit which found that the Wyoming Valley West School District, Luzerne County, did not follow state guidelines for bidding on certain supply and repair service purchases. The audit also found that two district employees might have served with lapsed certificates. "The Department of the Auditor General audits every school district in Pennsylvania to ensure that state funds are being spent according to law and regulation," Casey said. "While the findings in this audit will not have a significant financial impact on the Wyoming Valley West School District, our recommendations will help administrators to improve district operations." Auditors found that from August 1999 through January 2002, the Wyoming Valley West School District purchased fuel oil at an annual cost of $59,000 without soliciting competitive bids. The Public School Code and Department of Education guidelines require districts to solicit competitive bids on supply purchases exceeding $10,000. Casey noted that by failing to seek competitive bids, the district violated these requirements and might not have benefited from the lower costs normally obtained through bidding. He also noted that local businesses were deprived the opportunity to make bids. In their response to the audit, district officials said that they did solicit price quotations for fuel oil in 1998, but only one business bid.
Extractions: Resources Introduction Knowledge Systems Institute (KSI) is a fully accredited graduate school of computer and information sciences. KSI has been a provider of proven education solutions for over 20 years. We offer an MS degree program as well as certificate programs, which serve military personnel with a dedicated range of Web-based resources and communication facilities. The campus is located in Skokie, IL, a beautiful north suburb of the great city of Chicago. The downtown Chicago Loop area is only 14 miles from the school. We are also very near to the Evanston campus of Northwestern University. KSI offers online courses for students living out-of-state and for local students unable to attend on-site classes. This option is open to students of the Master's degree program and the certificate programs. Our online learning courses have the same standards, contents, and requirements as onsite courses but require more self-discipline. This option is best suited to well-motivated and independent students. For international students attending KSI from out-of-the-country, KSI offers referrals to nearby "student-shared" apartments. These apartments are located very near to the school campus. Rooms in these student-shared apartments can be reserved through the KSI administrative office. Reservation and deposit must be made at least one month prior to the start of the term.
Wyoming Schools awyoming schools. We are creating a directory of schools in wyoming. All wyoming schools are free to submit. We will include your site along with a description. http://clikngo.com/schools/usa/wyoming.html
Extractions: Available With All Tutorials and Study Guides. Now you can have real-time access to subject-matter mentors 24 hours/day, 7 days/week while you learn online. You can take advantage of individual attention from an expert without leaving your computer - ask questions as soon as they arise and receive an immediate response. For More Information, Click here Include your Wyoming School Site in this directory MindLeaders, headquartered in Columbus, Ohio, provides subscription-based, self-paced e-Learning courses to small, medium and large businesses and organizations via industry-standard Web browsers. Custom courseware services are also provided. MindLeaders has a customer base of more than 1000 large organizations and tens of thousands of small-medium size businesses. MindLeaders enterprise-quality courses are used for desktop, IT and business skills training with both just-in-time reference and mentoring. MindLeaders provides e-Learning that works to companies such as A. G. Edwards, Freddie Mac, Perot Systems and US Steel.
OFF SITE WYOMING RESOURCES general RESOURCE AND INTEREST LINKS wyoming Goverment our collection of State of wyoming government links. EDUCATION. wyoming High School Alumni. http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~sabthomp/wyoming/wyreso.htm
Extractions: WYOMING GENERAL RESOURCES The Equality State. We have put together an extensive resource list for information and websites which may be of interest to you. We hope you have visited our Wyoming History Homepage as well. We will adding quite a bit more, so be sure to bookmark our site for future use! And for a brief history and listing of state facts, visit our new Wyoming Sage IMPORTANT SITES FOR QUICK REFERENCE: National Center for Missing and Exploited Children Amber Alert Megan's Law in Wyoming (inc. Sex Offenders Registration) Wyoming Coalition for the Homeless ... Adoption Reunion Registry In an emergency, be sure to call 911 for help! HISTORICAL AND REFERENCE SOURCES FOR WYOMING denotes our own website COMPREHENSIVE DATABASES WYOMING HISTORY HOMEPAGE - AHGP, ALHN
Fremont County Wyoming School Archives Riverton. Trinity Lutheran School (private, parocial) Riverton. Homepage. Return to wyoming Migrations. Page. Return to general Family History Resources. http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~sabthomp/wyoming/fremont/wyfcsch.htm
Extractions: FREMONT COUNTY SCHOOL ARCHIVES ARAPAHOE DUBOIS FT. WASHAKIE HUDSON JEFFREY CITY LANDER RIVERTON SHOSHONI - off site link to John Herbst's school pages! Shoshoni Class of 1989 new ST. STEPHENS WIND RIVER includes 1987, 1990 under construction WYOMING INDIAN Fremont County Schools FCSD #1 (Lander) FCSD #2 (Dubois) FCSD #6 (Wind River) FCSD #9 (Jeffrey City) FCSD #14 (Wyoming Indian at Ethete) FCSD #21 (Fort Washakie) FCSD #24 (Shoshoni) FCSD #25 (Riverton) FCSD #38 (Arapahoe) St. Stephens Indian School St. Margaret's Catholic School (private, parocial) - Riverton Trinity Lutheran School (private, parocial) - Riverton Central Wyoming College - Riverton Page Created February 9, 2001 by Mary and Don Saban Return to Fremont County History Homepage Return to Wyoming History Homepage Return to Wyoming Migrations Return to Family History Resource Page Return to General Family History Resources Return to Saban Thompson Homepage Page last updated
Daniel School House, Historic Sublette Co Buildings, Wyoming Daniel School House Daniel, wyoming The Daniel School was constructed in 1920 by AF Atwood, general Contractor and Builder, from Big Piney, wyoming. http://www.sublette.com/history/historicbuildings/danielschoolhouse.htm
Extractions: The Daniel School was built in 1920 and was used until 1939 when School District No. 8 was combined with Pinedale School District No. 1, and students were then transported to Pinedale for classes. In 1936 it had twenty pupils' desks, two teachers' desks, blackboards, a library, a coal stove for heat, individual drinking cups for water, artificial lights, and swings and seesaws in a fenced playground. Daniel School House Daniel, Wyoming The Daniel School was constructed in 1920 by A.F. Atwood, General Contractor and Builder, from Big Piney, Wyoming. It is located on the western end of the small town of Daniel, on a level plain between the Green River to the north and Horse Creek to the south. This is an area rich in history, the location of several of the historic Green River Rendezvous that took place in the early 1800s. Daniel Community Center in 2001 The School is a large, wood frame, one-story building, 28' x 56'. With building materials from the Big Piney Lumber and Supply Company, the construction was finished in October. It appears to have been built from an architectural plan book provided by the school district, and the local contractor constructed the building to these specifications. The standard school plan is reflected in the high ceilings and relatively large floor space, a cloakroom, and large multi-paned banks of windows set high in the walls of opposite elevations.
USCS: Overview Of Charter Schools excluding Puerto Rico; Most recent states to open charter schools Indiana (20022003), wyoming (2002-2003); Total number of schools http://www.uscharterschools.org/pub/uscs_docs/gi/overview.htm
Extractions: Charter schools are nonsectarian public schools of choice that operate with freedom from many of the regulations that apply to traditional public schools. The "charter" establishing each such school is a performance contract detailing the school's mission, program, goals, students served, methods of assessment, and ways to measure success. The length of time for which charters are granted varies, but most are granted for 3-5 years. At the end of the term, the entity granting the charter may renew the school's contract. Charter schools are accountable to their sponsor usually a state or local school board to produce positive academic results and adhere to the charter contract. The basic concept of charter schools is that they exercise increased autonomy in return for this accountability. They are accountable for both academic results and fiscal practices to several groups: the sponsor that grants them, the parents who choose them, and the public that funds them.
Junior Achievement RMI (Denver-Northern Colorado-Southeast Wyoming) Additionally, JA middle school students were significantly more likely than the general population to aspire toward a college prep program in high school. http://www.jacolorado.org/pressRoom/pressReleases/prArticle12.shtml
Extractions: Results show Junior Achievement improves students' attitudes about education and doubles their knowledge about business. DENVER - December 23, 2003 - Interim long-term study results provide new evidence that Junior Achievement (JA) programs improve students attitudes about the importance of education and improve their understanding and retention of business / economics concepts . The nation-wide study assesses the long-term impact of participation in JA programs and includes responses from local JA students . The study compares the knowledge, attitudes and decisions of JA students with those of non-JA students. The findings in this latest report absolutely underscore the impact were having on children, says Robin Wise, President and CEO of Junior Achievement-Rocky Mountain Inc. We are not only teaching students about business, but we are raising students aspirations. We are encouraging them to value their education, plus teaching them to recognize and create opportunities for success. Wise adds that this new research confirms the need for JA in every K-12 classroom. The non-profit currently reaches 72,000 local students, a number that increases annually but only accounts for 12% of the overall local student population. The study also found the following positive correlations between JA and students attitudes about education: 75% of high school JA participants said that JA positively affected their attitudes about working and about continuing their education, and positively affected their ability to make general decisions.
GENERAL FAMILY HISTORY RESOURCES Patriotic Flags and Pins. general FAMILY HISTORY RESOURCES. Will sell individually for $.75 each or all 71 for $40.00. Write us at msaban@wyoming.com. http://mail.wyoming.com/~msaban/genreso.htm
Extractions: Books and Such - genealogy resources, books, family group sheets. Check it out at Grandmas and Grandpas World below! GENERAL FAMILY HISTORY RESOURCES GENEALOGY DATABASES AMERICAN HISTORY AND GENEALOGY PROJECT AMERICAN LOCAL HISTORY NETWORK ANCESTRY.COM CYNDISLIST ... LDS FAMILY HISTORY CENTER ONLINE MY FAMILY.COM Upload your family tree! ONE GREAT FAMILY ROOTSWEB U.S. GENNET.ORG ... BOOKS AND SUCH Our own used on line book store. We have added a genealogy and history section. NEW LISTING Africa - A Biography of the Continent NEW LISTING England Under the Norman and Angevin Kings 1075-1225 Oysterville - Roads to Grandpa's Village Panoramic Plains by Francis E. Wood - The Great Plains States. Pioneer Days by Mary Hayden. Published by Ye Galleon Press, 1979. Excellent condition. It appears to be brand new. Author's early recollections of crossing the plains and early settlements of Oregon and Washington during the Gold Rush of 1849. ISBN 0-87770-203-9. Riding the Old Trails NEW LISTING genealogical tables for the Normans and Angevins; the Plantagenets; the Houses of Lancaster and York; the Tudors and Stuarts; the House of Hanover; and the Houses of Saxe-Coberg-Gotha and Windsor. ISBN 0-520-21938-4.
Tourism Info - Wyoming toWork monies expire. BR - Advocate School-to-Career B I Recommendation /I /B P The wyoming Business Council budget in order to balance the general Fund. http://www.gillettechamber.com/Campbell/Campbell.nsf/0/b8950f26c6f845c58725694d0
Hospitals (Washington Thru Wyoming) - NY Emergency Room RN Hospitals and Medical Facilities (Washingtonwyoming). West Virginia; Marshall University School of Medicine West Virginia; Putnam general Hospital - Hurricane http://www.nyerrn.com/2/h/w.htm
Extractions: Locate hospitals and medical universities on-line. Capital Medical Center - Olympia, Washington Children's Hospital and Medical Center - Seattle, Washington Good Samaritan Community Healthcare - Puyallup, Washington Greenbrier Valley Medical Center - Ronceverte, West Virginia Harborview Medical Center - Seattle, Washington Highline Community Hospital Health Care Network - Burien, Washington Holy Family Hospital - Spokane, Washington Island Hospital - Anacortes, Washington Jefferson General Hospital - Port Townsend, Washington Kadlec Medical Center - Richland, Washington Kennewick General Hospital - Kennewick, Washington Lake Chelan Community Hospital - Chelan, Washington Mason General Hospital - Shelton, Washington Naval Hospital Bremerton - Bremerton, Washington Northwest Hospital - Seattle, Washington Northwest Lead Agent, TRICARE - Washington/Oregon Olympic Hospital - Port Angeles, Washington
Environmental Education Grants Awarded Recycling Students and members of the general public learn School groups tour the Eco Center facility to learn The wyoming Game Fish Department is a partner http://www.epa.gov/enviroed/grants/WY02.htm
Extractions: The project creates a comprehensive training program for 25 volunteers who introduce visitors to the Audubon Center at Garden Creek. The volunteers are trained to provide natural history background and natural interpretation, and guide visitors throughout the facility. The volunteer naturalists expand the center's program to serve an additional 3,000 nonstudents each year. University of Wyoming $15,000 Faculty and staff of the Wyoming Conservation Connection in the universitys Natural Science Program prepare and deliver eight workshops. The workshops are delivered on site in the school districts; to build a sense of place, local resources are used. The audience for the workshops is teachers of all subjects in grades 7 through 12 in Wyoming schools. The goal of the project is to help students become environmentally knowledgeable, skilled, and dedicated citizens who are willing to work toward achieving and maintaining a dynamic equilibrium between the quality of life and the quality of the environment. The manual Choices for the Future are given to the 160 secondary school teachers who attend the workshops.