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         Alabama Industry:     more books (100)
  1. The Petroleum industry in Alabama, 1993 (Oil and gas report) by John H Masingill, 1995
  2. The mineral industry of Alabama, 1981 (Reprint series / Geological Survey of Alabama) by James R Boyle, 1984
  3. The mineral industry of Alabama, 1965 (Reprint series - Geological Survey of Alabama) by Ronald P Hollenbeck, 1967
  4. Alabama industry and the post war by Milton H Fies, 1944
  5. The Petroleum industry in Alabama, 1987 (Oil and gas report) by Thomas A Sexton, 1988
  6. Technologies and applications of industrial heat pumps for recovery of waste heat: A manual to improve the energy efficiency and profitibility of Alabama industry by Gerald R Guinn, 1988
  7. The mineral industry of Alabama, 1974 (Reprint series / Geological Survey of Alabama) by James R Boyle, 1977
  8. Alabama's timber industry an assessment of timber product output and use, 1995 (SuDoc A 13.80:SRS-27) by Tony G. Johnson, 1998
  9. The mineral industry of Alabama, 1970 (Reprint series - Geological Survey of Alabama) by William B Harper, 1973
  10. Sweet potato starch as a sizing agent in the textile industry (Alabama Polytechnic Institute.Engineering Experiment Station.Bulletin) by Omar C Moore, 1941
  11. The mineral industry of Alabama, 1966 (Reprint series - Geological Survey of Alabama) by Ronald P Hollenbeck, 1968
  12. The petroleum industry in Alabama, 1977 (Oil and gas report) by John H Masingill, 1977
  13. Applications of solar energy in Alabama business, industry, and agriculture: Basics of solar by Gerald R Guinn, 1980
  14. A benchmark study of the Southern United States meat packing plant industry (Circular / Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station) by Greg Sullivan, 1981

61. Alabama's Forest Products Industry
alabama s Forest Products industry. alabama s forest industry directly provides employment for 66,800 people. They have an annual payroll of over $1.7 billion.
http://www.forestry.auburn.edu/fpdc/alforind.html
Alabama's Forest Products Industry
The importance of the forest industry to Alabama's economy and its people is enormous. Alabama's forests and the industry they support contributes in excess of $5 billion to the State's annual economy. Alabama's forest industry directly provides employment for 66,800 people. They have an annual payroll of over $1.7 billion. In 1993, the Alabama forest industry announced $603 million of new and expanding investments and that will add an additional 2,900 new jobs. Alabama has been blessed with great resources from which its forest industry has grown. Its expansive forests, bountiful water supplies, and industrious people have all contributed greatly to the growth of its industry within the State. As a result, the forest product industry is the #1 manufacturing industry in Alabama today! Timber is the dominant crop harvested in 34 counties with a value at the first delivery point of over $1 billion. Totally, $9 billion dollars worth of forest products are produced in Alabama each year. Alabama's forest industry is an industry with future. Because it is based on renewable resources and because world demand for forest products will grow into the foreseeable future, the continued importance and growth of this industry within the State is highly probable. The future well-being of Alabama's economy and its citizens will heavily influenced by health of its forest products industry.

62. Creative Services
Conducts Phase I, II, and III HIV Vaccine Trials for the NIH and private industry.
http://www.uab.edu/avrc

63. Alabama's Forest Resource
alabama has the capacity to produce 240 million seedings annually. There are nine nurseries in the state six forest industry nurseries, one independent
http://www.forestry.auburn.edu/fpdc/alforest.html
Alabama's Forest Resource
General Conditions of Alabama's Forests
Man's manipulation has brought changes to Alabama's forests. As decades of forest use are observed, a reversal toward domination by hardwood species can be seen. Pine was the major forest type earlier in this century. Later, an increase in hardwood acres saw a responding drop in pine acres. However, the last 20 years have shown no significant upward or downward trend in pine and hardwood acreage . The natural tendency of a Southern forest is to grow to a climax stand of pure hardwood trees. Alabama's warm, temperate climate with an eight-month growing season nurtures nearly 300 species of trees and woody plant. There are 12 commercial softwood species and over 30 hardwood species of importance to the forest industry. There are an estimated 15 billion of these commercially important trees throughout the state. A historical commitment to reforestation has proven that Alabama continues to lead the U.S. in both accessible and available forests. Tree planting in Alabama has risen throughout this century - from 52 acres in 1928, to over 200,000 acres in 1990 . Tree planting has exceeded this 200,000 acres plateau every year since 1982, representing nearly 2 million new trees. Alabama has the capacity to produce 240 million seedings annually. There are nine nurseries in the state - six forest industry nurseries, one independent private nursery and two state nurseries. This capacity insures adequate supplies of genetically improved seedings for both hardwood and pine and can comfortably regenerate 300,000 acres per growing season.

64. Industry
Mount Vernon Mills, Tallassee s oldest industry, was chartered as the Tallassee Falls Manufacturing Company by the alabama legislature in 1841.
http://www.tallassee.al.us/industry.htm
T he Tallassee Industrial Development Board consists of an administrative assistant,
and a Board composed of civic and business leaders who live in the city of Tallassee.
The Tallassee IDB works closely with the Mayor, City Council, and Elmore County
Economic Development Authority Executive Director to offer industrial prospects an
outstanding industrial site. Tallassee Entrepreneur Center Tallassee is viewed as a city strategically positioned for growth. The city's reliable labor force and
quality of life make Tallassee a prime location for industrial expansion and growth, as many
major industries have proven with thriving operations here. Our community understands the
importance of industry to the stability of our economy and we strive to provide a supportive
atmosphere for their profitable coexistence. The Tallassee Entrepreneur Center is a 43,000 square foot multipurpose/ multi-tenant facility
which offers an innovative approach in providing needed transitional manufacturing space for
our expanding existing industry, our incoming new industry and the true entrepreneur. In

65. Alabama Aerospace Industry Database
Huntsville, alabama; alabama Aerospace Huntsville, alabama; alabama Commission on Aerospace Science and industry Montgomery, alabama;
http://resadmin.uah.edu/aaia/phonebook/
Sunday June 6, 2004
Site Design by Digital Graphiti
a complete internet company. Aerospace Companies in Alabama Total Members: 409

66. Alabama Aerospace Industry Association
Copyright 2003 alabama Aerospace industry Association 500 Beacon Parkway West, Birmingham AL 35209 (256) 8246855 fax (256) 824-6873 killingw@email.uah.edu.
http://resadmin.uah.edu/aaia/membersalpha2.asp
Sunday June 6, 2004
Site Design by Digital Graphiti
a complete internet company. MEMBERS Total Members: 80

67. AP Wire | 04/21/2004 | Alabama Poultry Industry Resumes Sales To Cuba
Posted on Wed, Apr. 21, 2004. alabama poultry industry resumes sales to Cuba. Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala. alabama s poultry
http://www.ledger-enquirer.com/mld/ledgerenquirer/news/local/8485947.htm
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Back to Home ... News Sunday, Jun 06, 2004
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email this
print this Posted on Wed, Apr. 21, 2004
Alabama poultry industry resumes sales to Cuba
Associated Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala.
Alabama's poultry industry has resumed sales to Cuba that were interrupted by the island nation's concerns about avian influenza. State Agriculture Commissioner Ron Sparks said Wednesday that poultry sales to Cuba from Alabama resumed April 14 - a day after Sparks visited Havana on his third trip to Cuba negotiating sales of agriculture products. No cases of avian flu have been reported in Alabama. Some detections of low pathogenic avian influenza have been discovered in the eastern United States and a detection of highly pathogenic avian influenza has been found in Texas. Each of these viruses is different from the strain of highly pathogenic avian influenza in Asia, the U.S. Agriculture Department says. Sparks said at a news conference that Alabama poultry sales to Cuba were halted in March and the resumption of sales will mean millions of dollars for state farmers and the port of Mobile, which will handle the shipments.

68. Elba
Elba. industry In Elba, alabama, we mean business. Existing industry and plans for future industry help Elba to grow annually. Dorsey
http://www.alaweb.com/~elbaed/ehs/elba.htm
Elba Alabama
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    Elba ..... Small Town - Big Heart
    If you are looking for skyscrapers, traffic jams, smog and crowds of strangers ... don't look in Elba, Alabama. But ... if you want friendly people who wave at passing cars, industry that cares about the area it serves and the personal attention that merchants can offer, you have come to the right place.
    History Elba began around 1840. A ferry had been started across Pea River thus begetting the town's first name, Bridgeville. In 1850, the town's name was changed to Bentonville in honor of a Missourian who had distinguished himself in service to Alabama in the Creek Indian War of 1814. A town meeting was held in December of 1851 and all present were allowed to put their idea for a name in a large top hat. Mr. Simmons had been reading a biography of Napoleon Bonaparte, who was exiled to the island of Elba, so he entered this name and it was drawn. The name was officially recognized early in 1852 when the State Legislature established a voting precinct including Elba. The same year, Elba was selected to be the county seat of Coffee County by a countywide election. In May 1853, with a population of over 200 persons, Elba elected to become incorporated.

69. Starting With Energy - Energy To Serve Your World. - Alabama Power
other industries If you would like information about energy efficiency related to your project or industry, drop us an email and we ll get right back to you.
http://www.southerncompany.com/alpower/commercial/my_industry.asp?mnuOpco=apc&mn

70. Alabama Information Technology Association AITA Alabama IT Industry Association
AITA strives to raise awareness of information technology issues, events, policy, education, funding, and other key areas affecting the alabama IT industry.
http://www.alabama-infotech.org/

71. Bio-Link.org Website -- Alabama Biotechnology In Education & Industry
industry Absorbable Polymer Technologies 2683 Pelham Parkway Pelham, alabama 35124 205620-0025 Voice Allvivo Inc 2800 Milan Court Suite 119 Birmingham
http://www.bio-link.org/centersAL.htm
About Bio-Link
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Employment Links Career Scenarios EDUCATORS Join List Serve Curriculum Clearinghouse FAQs View Materials ... Be A Contributor Jobs View Jobs View Resumes Career Scenarios Submit Scenarios BIOTECH PROGRAMS Faculty Survey Log-In National Directory INDUSTRY Jobs Submit A Job View Resumes View Jobs Employment Links Biotechnology Education, Organizations, and Industry Biotechnology in Alabama Return to: SE Region Map National Map EDUCATION Ayers State Technical College 1801 Coleman Road Anniston, AL 36202 256-835-5468 Voice ORGANIZATIONS Alabama Technology Network 2601 Carson Road Birmingham, Alabama 35215 205-856-7775 Voice 205-856-7958 Fax Biotechnology Association of Alabama 500 Beacon Parkway West Birmingham, AL 35209

72. City Of Mobile Alabama
May 07 Surprising Moves in alabama. May 07 alabama s Newest industry. May 05 Girl Scouts recognized for work with handicapable adults.
http://www.cityofmobile.org/
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Community and Arts Azalea City Golf Course Mobile Tennis Center Calendar of Events Keep Mobile Beautiful ... Mobile Civic Center City Resources How's Your Health? Employment Opportunities Economic Development Government Resources ... Local Links of Interest City Calendar SUMMER SENSATION. Warm summer days with a variety of flowers. 8 AM - 5 PM. Bellingrath Gar... [ more BALDWIN POPS SUNSET SERIES CONCERT . 7 PM. Henry George Park (Fairhope Ave., Fairhope) Free... [ more WORKSHOP: CREATING MULTIPLE GLAZES IN YOUR WATERCOLORS . Intermediate to advanced painters. Th... [ more ACRYLIC PAINTINGS, STIPPLE DRAWINGS AND MEDICAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF LYNDA TOUART , screen printer... [ more THE ART OF INK IN AMERICA: 9TH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CONTEMPORARY CALLIGRAPHY EXHIBTION . Tra... [ more City Poll What is your favorite tourist attraction in the Mobile area? To vote, please enter your choice below:

73. City Of Mobile Alabama
915. May07 alabama s Newest industry. May07 Surprising Moves in alabama. May05 alabama s Newest industry May07 Contact Gina Gregory
http://www.cityofmobile.org/html/departments/press_releases/articles.cgi?action=

74. Alabama Travel Industry Economic Impact Report - Alabama Bureau Of Tourism & Tra
ECONOMIC IMPACT alabama TRAVEL industry 2003 April 15, 2004 Submitted to Lee Sentell, Director alabama Bureau of Tourism and Travel.
http://www.800alabama.com/info/news/report.cfm
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Press Room More Information Home More Information News and Facts Economic Impact Report Economic Impact Report Press Room Facts about Alabama What's New Newsletter Frequently Asked Questions ... Economic Impact Report ECONOMIC IMPACT ALABAMA TRAVEL INDUSTRY April 15, 2004 Submitted to Lee Sentell, Director Alabama Bureau of Tourism and Travel Pam Smith Project Specialist Fernando Sedano Project Specialist M. Keivan Deravi, Ph.D. Project Technical Consultant Professor of Economics School of Business Center for Business and Economic Development Auburn University Montgomery 600 South Court Street, Suite 110 Montgomery, AL 36104 TEL: 334-244-3700 FAX: 334-244-3039
Executive Summary
  • Analysis of state lodging tax revenues, Smith Travel Research data on hotel occupancy rates, and field intercept surveys were conducted to estimate the economic impact of tourism on Alabama for calendar year 2003. Based on the primary and secondary data, it is estimated that over 18.9 million people visited the State of Alabama during 2003.

75. Alabama Forest Products
The alabama Forest Products industry. This site lists major producers of forest products in alabama. Companies are listed on a product by product basis.
http://members.aol.com/jostnix/industry.htm

Alabama Forestry Link
The Alabama Forest Survey The Alabama Forest Products Industry
T his site lists major producers of forest products in Alabama. Companies are listed on a product by product basis. Please use this list of manufacturers to contact the one that interests you. Q uick view companies are listed from a database developed by the Alabama Development Office and published in the 1997-98 Alabama Industrial Directory. View or download the latest Alabama Forestry Commission's Alabama Directory of Forest Products (pdf file) . This directory includes both primary and secondary manufacturers.
This directory is viewed using free Adobe Acrobat Reader download here
*Product Categories*
Take a Quick View Sawmills Wood Treatment Millwork Veneer/Ply ... Mobile Homes

76. Car Industry No Longer ’Fledgling’ In Alabama; Honda, Hyundai Boost Economy |
May 13, 1303 PM 2004, Montgomery Advertiser. Car industry No Longer ’Fledgling’ in alabama; Honda, Hyundai Boost Economy. AIADA, summary.
http://www.aiada.org/article.asp?id=12815&cat=Economy

77. Car Industry No Longer ’Fledgling’ In Alabama; Honda, Hyundai Boost Economy |
SEARCH HOME. May 12, 0502 PM 2004, Montgomery Advertiser. Car industry No Longer Fledgling in alabama; Honda, Hyundai Boost Economy. AIADA, summary.
http://www.aiada.org/article.asp?id=12815

78. History - Hosiery Industry Of DeKalb County, Alabama 888-805-4740
Davis acquired the old industrial building in 1915. Built in 1889 by the alabama Builders’ Hardware Manufacturing Company it was intended to produce an
http://www.tourdekalb.com/history - Hosiery Industry.htm
Welcome to DeKalb County, Alabama
Gateway to the Appalachian Mountains Historical Features of DeKalb Back to Home Page Back to History Pages
The W.B. Davis Hosiery Mill now houses an antique mall DeKalb County Tourist Association
1503 Glenn Blvd. SW
P.O. Box 681165
Fort Payne, AL 35968
info@tourdekalb.com

You are visitor # Don't forget to: SIGN OUR GUEST BOOK
Web Site hosted by: Canyon Country Computer Consultants All Rights Reserved History of the Hosiery Industry Today the hosiery industry has countless machines operating in over 100 plants around the county. Those plants combined employ more than 7,800, ship out over 3 million dozen pairs of socks each week, and have a payroll in excess of $1 million each week. Every year the hosiery industry celebrates their success with National Hosiery Week festivities. This event started as a one-week celebration and is now spread out over a three-week period. The events all coincide with National Hosiery Week and contestants compete in skeet shoots, archery, a fishing tournament, horseshoes and a host of other activities. A new addition to the downtown Fort Payne area is the Hosiery Museum. A lot of hard work and determination went into this project. The end result is a wonderful addition to the things to see and do while in the DeKalb County area plus the preservation of the rich history of the hosiery industry. The W.B. Davis and Son Hosiery Mill could probably be deemed the single most important manufacturing plant impacting the post 1890 boom economy of Fort Payne. It was the progenitor of an industry, which now makes Fort Payne the largest single location of hosiery manufacturing in America.

79. Economic Development Centers
provides comprehensive economic development information about southeast alabama. In it, you will find detailed information on industry, tourism, agriculture
http://www.businessfinance.com/Economic-Development-centers-list.htm?state=Alaba

80. Welcome To Cullman County, Alabama!
The Cullman Community and Economic Development Agency (CEDA) is the office responsible for assisting with expansions of existing industry and recruiting new
http://www.co.cullman.al.us/economic_development.htm
Cullman County Economic Development Office About CCEDO Cullman Economic Development Agency
Economic Development Links
Cullman County Economic Development
611 First Avenue SW
Cullman, AL 35055
Phone: 256-775-4696
Fax: 256-736-2435 Interim Director: Sammie Danford About CCEDO CCEDO also aids county offices in the production of audio/visual presentations and other electronic and print documents as well as assisting the County Commission Office's Data Processing Department with computer/networking issues at the courthouse and outlying county offices. CCEDO is also responsible for the administration of the courthouse phone system and acts as a liason on communications issues for all county offices. CCEDO also works closely with the Cullman County Industrial Development Board, facilitating and hosting board meetings, and with the Cullman Economic Development Agency, who handle industrial recruitment for the area, as well as with the Cullman Area Chamber of Commerce. Back to Top Staff
Name: Sammie Danford Job Title: Interim Director/Project Coordinator Job Description: Authoring of grants; coordination of funding projects with local officials

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