61. Founder Region, Soroptimist International Of The Americas the State of Hawai i, and the us territories of guam North, Central, South American and in guam, Japan, Korea are in the last year of their doctoral studies. http://www.sifounderregion.org/fr-home.html

making a difference for women since 1921 Founder Region home/introduction " Achieve Growth By Sharing " about us - Founder Region facts service programs ... what's new on web site " Founder Region " is where Soroptimist International ( the world's largest classified volunteer service organization for women in business, management, and the professions Soroptimist International of The Americas (SIA) is one of four federations working in six adopted programs of service... Education Environment Health Human Rights / Status of Women The mission statement of Founder Region is that it will continue to be a far sighted, action-oriented, cohesive region, achieving excellence through dedication, innovation, expansion, flexibility and the development of democratic leadership. The region's permanent identifying project is Founder Region Fellowship . This effort offers $20,000.00 in fellowships and grants to women enrolled in graduate schools within the bounds of Founder Region who are in the last year of their doctoral studies. Soroptimist is an international nonprofit service organization. The four Federations of

62. U.S. Pacific Command Happenings from Andersen Air Force Base in the us territory of guam B52 bombers had previously deployed to guam in September Members of Class 98-3 of us Pacific Command s http://forum.apan-info.net/spring99/hap1.html

U.S. Pacific Command Happenings PHOTO CAPTIONS: 1. U.S. Defense Secretary William Cohen and Singapore Deputy Prime Minister and Defence Minister Tony Tan after signing an agreement in November 1998 authorizing U.S. military forces to use facilities in Singapore, including access for a U.S. aircraft carrier at a new Singapore naval base being built. 2. Four U.S. Air Force long-range B-1 Lancer bombers deployed to the Asia-Pacific in October 1998 on a training mission demonstrating global reach. They also participated in an air show and exercise in the Republic of Korea. The bombers operated from Andersen Air Force Base in the U.S. Territory of Guam. Three B-2 Stealth bombers and three B-52 bombers had previously deployed to Guam in September 1998 on a short-notice, air power exercise. 3. U.S. Pacific Command's cold-weather soldiers of the Alaskan Command conduct exercise NORTHERN EDGE in Alaska. Two CH-47 helicopters move U.S. Army HUMMV vehicles in slings at Fort Greely, Alaska. 4. SMSgt. Hiroshi Nishihama and SSgt. Kenzo Koyama of the Japan Air Self-Defense Force join U.S. Air Force SSgt. Miguel Perez in receiving the U.S. Air Force's highest peacetime medal for heroism - the Airman's Medal. The Japanese and U.S. airmen received the decoration for bravely rescuing a U.S. pilot trapped in a burning F-16 at Misawa Air Base, Japan. The Commander of U.S. Forces Japan, Lt. Gen. John Hall, Jr., USAF, lauded the Japanese-American spirit of cooperation which characterized the rescuers. He said, "You have created a culture and attitude that encourage trust, respect and teamwork . . . magnificently displayed in this rescue effort to save a fellow warrior."

63. Paternalism And Dependence: The U.S.-Japanese Security Relationship Ted Galen Carpenter is director of foreign policy studies at the Cato the next five years and keep smaller forces based in guam and other us territories. http://www.cato.org/pubs/pas/pa-244es.html

@import "/styles/ns4_toxins.css"; Advanced Search Help Books Policy Studies ... Events Archive Click here to learn more about supporting the Cato Institute. Pocket Constitution Email Updates Cato Audio Cato Store ... El Cato Cato Policy Analysis No. 244 November 1, 1995 Paternalism And Dependence: The U.S.-Japanese Security Relationship by Ted Galen Carpenter Ted Galen Carpenter is director of foreign policy studies at the Cato Institute. Executive Summary The U.S. military alliance with Japan no longer serves the best interests of either country. Washington subsidizes Japan's defense at the expense of American taxpayers. That subsidy, which has amounted to approximately $900 billion (in 1995 dollars) since the early 1950s, is a powerful incentive for the Japanese to continue free riding on the U.S. security guarantee. And Japan's much-touted host-nation support of $5 billion a year actually pays only a small fraction of the total cost of the U.S. security commitment. Even worse, Washington's policy encourages a dependent mentality on the part of the Japanese and enables Tokyo to evade political and military responsibilities in East Asia even when Japan has important interests at stake. Japanese officials confirm that, in the event of war, Japanese military units would not join U.S. forces in combat operations unless Japan itself were attacked. U.S. leaders foolishly perpetuate Japan's security dependence. Washington's East Asian policy is held hostage to the exaggerated fears of Japan's neighbors, who oppose a more active military role for Tokyo. A lingering undercurrent of distrust toward Japan in U.S. policy circles has also been a major motive for Washington's "smothering" strategy.

64. Interior Requests Island Views On Habitual Residence Regulations to the United States insular areas, including guam and the to the request for views is a us federal executive who migrates to a United States territory for work http://www.fsmgov.org/press/pr01237.html

Interior Requests Island Views on Habitual Residence Regulations PALIKIR, Pohnpei (FSM Information Service): January 23, 1997 - Mr. Allen Stayman, Director of the Office of Insular Affairs at the U.S. Department of the Interior, today requested the views of island Governors and Presidents of the freely associated states (FAS) on regulations relating to habitual residence of FAS citizens in United States territories. "I am hopeful that any regulations will acknowledge the contributions that FAS citizens make to the economies of Guam and Northern Marianas, and that they are tailored to continuing employment," Stayman said. On several occasions, Marshall Islands Ambassador Banny de Brum and FSM Ambassador Jesse Marehalau have requested and met with Director Stayman to press the concerns of their citizens for jobs in Guam and the CNMI. "I want to thank the ambassadors for their commitment, interest, and concern for the habitual residence issue, and their cooperation and support for the survey of FAS migrants to Guam, the CNMI and Hawaii," Stayman said. The compacts of free association between the United States and the FAS (Federated States of Micronesia, Palau and the Marshalls) allow FAS citizens to enter the United States and its territories for work, residence, and education. This compact right of residence, however, may be limited when it comes to the United States insular areas, including Guam and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI).

65. 2000 Practice Analysis Of Newly Licensed Practical/Vocational practical/vocational nurse (LPN/VN) practice, job analysis studies are conducted in the United States and three of the five us territories (guam, Puerto Rico http://www.ncsbn.org/regulation/researchregulation_research_2000_LPN_practiceana

NURSING REGULATION Research in Regulation 2000 Practice Analysis of New LPN/VNs title = title + " ::: 2000 Practice Analysis of New LPN/VNs"; 2000 Practice Analysis of Newly Licensed Practical/Vocational Nurses in the U.S. Scroll down the page or use the links below to find specific sections of this summary of findings from the 2000 Practice Analysis of Newly Licensed Practical/Vocational Nurses in the U.S Overview of Project Purpose Brief Summary of Findings Overview of Project A nonexperimental, descriptive study of newly licensed LPN/VN practice was undertaken. The population of interest was all those individuals licensed (n=8,712) to practice in the United States and three of the five U.S. territories (Guam, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands) as an outcome of successful performance on NCLEX-PN examinations administered between December 1999 and March 2000. A proportional, stratified random sample (with stratification on jurisdiction of licensure and type of education) of 3,450 was drawn for the study. A five-phase mailing process, using first-class mail was used to collect data. Following adjustment for nondeliverables (n=89), a 40.8% (1,371/3,361) response rate was attained. back to top Purpose The purpose of this practice analysis was to describe and compare the practice characteristics and activities of newly licensed practical/vocational nurses (LPN/VNs). The empirical findings were used to evaluate the

66. Monterey Institute Of International Studies Maryland , Pennsylvania , Rhode Island , Vermont and the Territories of guam and the are automatically considered for scholarships ranging from us $2,000 to http://www.miis.edu/admfi-finaid-prospect-us.html

About This School Programs Course Descriptions Faculty ... Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies PROSPECTIVE U.S. AND PERMANENT RESIDENT STUDENTS Eligibility To receive financial assistance under Title IV Federal funding programs while attending the Monterey Institute of International Studies, you must: Be a citizen, legal permanent resident, or qualified refugee of the United States Be at least the college junior level when first receiving aid through the Institute. In order to be a junior, you must have completed at least 60 semester units which have been accepted by the Monterey Institute as transfer credits Be enrolled at least half-time (except for some undergraduate grants) as a degree-seeking student in a Monterey Institute program that leads to a BA or MA degree. Complete the required documents, beginning with the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) If you were previously in default on a student loan, or owed a refund or repayment of a grant or loan, and have made satisfactory payment arrangements with the lender/provider, you must submit proof of that arrangement and your re-eligibility for aid each time you request aid the Monterey Institute. How to Apply Complete the FAFSA The basic application used to apply for financial aid at any school in the nation is called the FAFSA: Free Application for Federal Student Aid This application is used to apply for federal, state, and institutional sources of financial aid. If

67. Pacific Island Studies: Robert Seward, Meiji Gakuin University ANU), Canberra University of guam University of Center for South Pacific StudiesUniversity of us Territories and Affiliated Jurisdictions SPIN South Pacific http://webmail1.meijigakuin.ac.jp/~seward/3513/oce02.htm

url http://webmail1.meijigakuin.ac.jp/~seward/3513/oce02.htm Click here to search this Webmail1 site last update: 2004/05/28 PACIFIC ISLAND STUDIES Frames No Frames Source Materialsindex this page Pacific news sources Medical, insurance, safety Data sources Weather ... Websites general lists PACIFIC NEWSSOURCES Pacific Islands Reportnews source [East West Center, Hawaii] PIR Australian Broadcasting Corporation, ABC News and Asia Pacific ... FM 96 Suva Fiji Government FijiLive Fiji Village Marianas Variety ... Pacific Media Watch Pacific Magazine (Honolulu) Pina Nius OnLine Port Villa Presse Radio Fiji News The Age Newspaper ... The Communication Initiative The Globe and Mailnews The NationalPNG Yokwe Online Top DATA SOURCES Australian Bureau of Statistics CIA World Factbooksee for various Pacific Island countries University of Minnesota State of Hawaii download Excel files from Hawaii Statistics New Zealand Pacific Population Information Network USP Secretariat of the Pacific Community Demography Top NGOs AND GOVERNMENT-RELATED ORGANIZATIONS Alliance of Small Island States (UN entry site)

68. Central Washington University - Study Abroad And Exchange Programs : Frequently attend 110 different us Universities (including us Territories of Puerto Rico, guam, us Virgin Islands CWU, we encourage you to pursue language studies. http://www.cwu.edu/~intlprog/studyabroad/questions.html

CWU Home Admissions Academic Programs Alumni/Friends ... SEARCH Study Abroad and Exchange Programs : Frequently Asked Questions Back to Study Abroad and Exchange Programs Information Sessions Apply Here Frequently Asked Questions ... Resources for Returning CWU Students Where can I go? You can study in over 45 countries around the world! Also, through National Student Exchange, you can attend 110 different U.S. Universities (including U.S. Territories of Puerto Rico, Guam, US Virgin Islands). Do I need to speak a second language? No, there are many programs overseas that are taught in English. We also offer a variety of programs to Australia, New Zealand, the United Kingdom and Ireland. However, as the world becomes an increasingly global community, it is important to learn another language. While at CWU, we encourage you to pursue language studies. What does it cost? Costs vary depending upon the program location and length. Spring Break, summer quarter, semester and year programs are available. Most forms of financial aid can be used for Study Abroad and there are a number of programs that offer scholarships.

69. American Studies Centre -- Resources (US Materials) Series M1306. Despatches from us Consuls in guam, 18541856. Japan and the Occupied Territories During World War II. 16 reels. us Central Intelligence Agency. http://www.hku.hk/amstudy/resources/usmat.html

Microfilms in HKU Library Microfilms in HKU Library United States Materials Congressional Materials Miscellaneous State Department Records Asia China ... Others Congressional Materials Congressional Masterfile 1 and Masterfile 2, retrospective service and current coverage CIS US Congressional Committee Hearings on Microfiche CIS Unpublished US Senate Committee Hearings on Microfiche, CIS Unpublished US House of Representatives Committee Hearings on Microfiche CIS US Congressional Committee Prints on Microfiche CIS US Senate Executive Documents and Reports on Microfiche CIS US Congressional Journals: Full Collection Congressional Record, 1961-present [This serial and its predecessors up to 1960 are already available at Hong Kong Baptist University] Back to Top Miscellaneous State Department Records Series M61. Foreign Letters of the Continental Congress and the Department of State, 1785-1790. 1 reel. Series M28. United States Diplomatic and Consular Instructions, 1791-1801. 5 reels. Series M78. United States Consular Instructions, 1801-1834. 7 reels. Series M77. Diplomatic Instructions from the Department of State Relating to China, Japan and Korea, 1801-1906. 12 reels.

70. Cornell University Libraries - AgCensus - Information On Census Of Agriculture: agriculture includes each State, Puerto Rico, guam, the us farm definition used for each us territory varies The report for each territory includes a discussion http://agcensus.mannlib.cornell.edu/introduction.php

Information on Census of Agriculture Introduction Contents History Census Uses Authority and Area Covered Farm Definition ... Abbreviations and Symbols HISTORY For more than 150 years, the U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, conducted the census of agriculture. However, the 1997 Appropriations Act transferred the responsibility from the Bureau of the Census to the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS). The 1997 Census of Agriculture is the first census conducted by NASS. The census of agriculture is taken to obtain agricultural statistics for each county, State, and the Nation. The first agriculture census was taken in 1840 as part of the sixth decennial census of population. From 1840 to 1950, the agriculture census was taken as part of the decennial census. A separate mid-decade census of agriculture was conducted in 1925, 1935, and 1945. From 1954 to 1974, a census of agriculture was taken for the years ending in 4 and 9. In 1976, Congress authorized the census of agriculture to be taken for 1978 and 1982 to adjust the data reference year so that it coincided with other economic censuses. This adjustment in timing established the agriculture census on a 5-year cycle collecting data for years ending in 2 and 7. Return to Contents.

71. Chapter 3 Puerto Rico Puerto Rico, an unincorporated territory of the us people guam Mr. Michael J. Levin, us Bureau of the research at hand, travel to guam and the http://ponce.inter.edu/vl/tesis/sharon/chap3.html

CHAPTER III - METHODOLOGY This historical-comparative study of the language policies in Guam, the Philippines and Puerto Rico intended to systematically present the factors and social processes related to language maintenance and language shift in these areas. In particular, those factors related to nationalism and its role in native language maintenance were examined. In addition to contributing to a research area where systematic analysis has been found lacking (Fishman, 1972, 1977, 1991), strategies for formation of more effective and ethnoculturally sensitive language policies were recommended. Design Geographic Areas Guam : Guam, an unincorporated territory of the United States, is the largest and Southernmost island in the Marianas. The Island lies approximately 3,700 miles West-Southwest of Honolulu, Hawaii and 1,500 miles South of Tokyo, Japan. It is approximately 30 miles long and five to eight and a half miles wide. The population of Guam in 1990 was 133,152 (Department of Commerce, 1993, p. 1). Philippines : An archipelago of approximately 7,100 islands stretching 1,100 miles from North to South, the Republic of the Philippines is located off the Southeast coast of Asia. The population in 1990 was 66,647,000 (The World Almanac, 1992, p. 793).

72. Wiles, Gary J., 1990. Giving Flying Foxes A Second Chance. BATS. Vol 8, No 3:3-4 Trade between us territories is domestic and not under CITES has been a wildlife biologist with the guam Division of bat trade and has conducted studies in the http://www.batcon.org/batsmag/v8n3-1.html

TITLE-[ Giving Flying Foxes a Second Chance ] AUTHOR-[ Wiles, Gary J. ] SUBTITLE-[ With enforcement of new CITES regulations restricting the Pacific island flying fox trade, bats are off the menu in Guam. . . ] VOLUME-[ 8 ] NUMBER-[ 3 ] ISSUE-[ FALL ] YEAR-[ 1990 ] START PAGE[ 3 ] END PAGE-[ 4 ] AREA-[ ARTICLE ] Giving Flying Foxes a Second Chance With enforcement of new CITES regulations restricting the Pacific island flying fox trade, bats are off the menu in Guam. . . by Gary J. Wiles It's uncommon these days for conservationists to reap immediate and dramatic results from their hard fought efforts. But this is exactly what is happening in the Pacific. New regulations, aimed at protecting flying foxes from international commercial trade, are being enforced. Flying foxes, mostly of the genus Pteropus , have long been harvested on many Pacific islands for export to the Mariana Islands. On Guam alone, an estimated 230,000 bats, involving at least 10 species, were imported between 1975 and early 1990. But that number has been dramatically reduced since the first U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) inspector arrived on Guam in April of this year. Flying foxes are a traditional delicacy with the resident Chamorro culture of the Marianas. Sadly, the trade evolved because overhunting had caused precipitous declines in local bat populations. The Marianas fruit bat (

73. Vitalog.com - Search By Location Country name territory of guam (organized, unincorporated territory of the us us Department of State Geographic Learning Site designed to assist the http://www.vitalog.com/cgi-bin/exploring/country.cgi?cod=1099&ctype=birth&sort=n

74. Obermann Center Summer Seminar 1998 comparing the impact on the territories involved, but M. CastroMariño (Center for us studies, Havana University Research Center, University of guam); David M http://www.uiowa.edu/~obermann/summer/older_summers/summer98.html

Each year, University of Iowa senior faculty members in all fields may submit proposals to design and direct the annual Obermann Research Seminar. The interdisciplinary seminars allow scholars and professionals to interact closely for 2-4 weeks during the summer. Legacies of 1898: Sovereignty and Colonialism in Puerto Rico, Cuba, Guam, the Philippines and Hawai'i, and their Impact on the United States , Anthropology and Jane Desmond , American Studies/Women's Studies "This was the most successful seminar I have ever participated in… The Legacies Seminar was outstanding in the way that it broadened the perspectives of every participant and achieved open and friendly debate. I was impressed by the exchange of information and the increasingly understanding perceptions of one another which the participants achieved. . . . I think that a number of factors contributed to this outcome. One was the broad range in participants' backgrounds, disciplines, and theoretical orientations—specifically the arts, humanities, history, and social sciences and the geographic areas from which we came. There also was a productive sharing of an interest in educational outreach, combined with strong personal involvement in subject matter." -Stephen T. Boggs

75. 60s Reloaded: Bush Ignores Missiles Aimed At US us territory North Korea is preparing to deploy a newly developed intermediaterange ballistic missile that has a range sufficient to reach us bases in guam http://60sreloaded.typepad.com/60s_reloaded/2004/05/bush_ignores_mi.html

hostName = '.typepad.com'; 60s Reloaded Another President waging war for political gain. Another Vice-President paid off in his office. This time, hearings are before the election. Recent Posts BBC: US Preznit On Bulldozer Rampage Cheney Takes A Leak June 3, 1965: You May Take A Walk For 4 Days In Space Heterosexual Vagina Rituals ... Dick Cheney: Advanced Goa'uld Technology? Categories Bush Cheney Computing Corruption ... Main May 06, 2004 Bush Ignores Missiles Aimed At US Here's a legitimate threat of WMD-tipped missiles aimed at US territory: North Korea is preparing to deploy a newly developed intermediate-range ballistic missile that has a range sufficient to reach U.S. bases in Guam and possibly Hawaii, South Korean newspapers reported this week... The reports cited unnamed South Korean officials saying that an intelligence satellite had recently picked evidence of two new missiles bases under construction in North Korea. Missiles and mobile launching pads observed at the sites were said to be of a design that did not resemble North Korea's better-known Rodong missiles... The newspaper quoted the [high-ranking South Korean ] official saying that the missile is likely to have a range of at least 1,800 to 2,500 miles, making it capable of reaching key Pacific bases in Guam and Okinawa. And because it can be launched from a vehicle, it might possibly be able to reach Hawaii...

76. Center For Pacific Studies: About Us About us. The Center For Pacific studies was created within San Diego State University's Interwork Institute to respond with unique and innovative solutions to diversity related issues in the Pacific http://interwork.sdsu.edu/center_for_pacific_studies/aboutus.html

About Us The Center For Pacific Studies was created within San Diego State University's Interwork Institute to respond with unique and innovative solutions to diversity related issues in the Pacific Rim. The Center for Pacific Studies has evolved out of the work initiated through the Rehabilitation Research and Training Center of the Pacific (RRTCP) and other education and training projects in the Pacific region. The Center continues to build upon the foundation of the RRTCP bringing together expertise and collaborative partnerships to address the comprehensive needs of Pacific Islanders. Currently the Center provides research, training, and technical assistance services in partnership with institutions of higher education, government agencies, and non-profit organizations in the following Pacific Island jurisdictions: American Samoa, Republic of the Marshall Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Territory of Guam, Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas Islands, Republic of Palau, and the State of Hawaii. The Center is located within San Diego State University's Interwork Institute. The Institute provides an array of programs and services related to the diverse needs of Pacific Islanders. The Center is committed to further developing and implementing practical research, program development, training, and technical assistance services that are relevant and inclusive of Pacific Islanders.

77. CONGRESSMAN UNDERWOOD TELLS HOUSE BUDGET COMMITTEE GUAM AND THE TERRITORIES MERI CONGRESSMAN ROBERT A. UNDERWOOD Delegate from guam us House of CONGRESSMAN UNDERWOOD TELLS HOusE BUDGET COMMITTEE guam AND THE TERRITORIES MERIT SPECIAL http://166.122.164.43/archive/2002/February/02-18-22.htm

P ACIFIC I SLANDS R EPORT Pacific Islands Development Program/East-West Center CONGRESSMAN ROBERT A. UNDERWOOD Delegate from Guam U.S. House of Representatives Washington, D.C. NEWS RELEASE February 15, 2002 CONGRESSMAN UNDERWOOD TELLS HOUSE BUDGET COMMITTEE GUAM AND THE TERRITORIES MERIT SPECIAL CONSIDERATION Congressman Robert A. Underwood again pushed for more Compact of Free Association impact aid and raising Medicaid caps, saying economic conditions in Guam and the territories merit special consideration. He testified today at the House Budget Committee's hearing on President Bush's Fiscal Year 2002 budget, which provides only $4.58 million in Compact impact aid for Guam, and less funding for the Department of Interior. The Congressman also took the opportunity to point out other Guam problems. "I am very concerned about the President's proposed budget for the U.S. territories," he said. "The U.S. territories have not fared as well (as the rest of the nation) and continue to face staggering double digit unemployment rates and dismal economic conditions." While supporting a tax cut, Congressman Underwood said the President's tax plan does not take into account the effect the cut will have on the territories, particularly Guam and the Virgin Islands, the only jurisdictions whose tax systems "mirror" the Internal Revenue Code. Unlike state governments, the Government of Guam would feel the blow of a tax cut because federal revenues collected in Guam remain in Guam. With no surplus, GovGuam's revenue stream would be greatly disrupted, and government services and the local economy would be affected. GovGuam is projecting $243 million in income tax revenues for 2001 and anticipates the tax plan to reduce revenues by $30-$50 million.

78. View Solicitation These island jurisdictions consist of the us territories of guam and American the Northern Mariana Islands, and other unincorporated us Pacific possessions. http://helium.spk.usace.army.mil/ebs/ViewSolicitation.asp?SolicitationNumber=W91

79. March 20, 1998 - U.S. Colonies the vast us military complex in guam, which historically government and allowing citizens of us territories to fully utilize their powers as us citizens. http://www.tulane.edu/~tuhulla/19980306/viewpoint/UScolonies.htm

March 6, 1998 Volume 88, Number 20 O t h e r Viewpoints Staff Editorial: Our thoughts on the ASB Referendum "Hair" anxiety at De LaSalle — controversial drug testing on student body Ronna D. Lao All things new necessitates a look at all things true Scott McKinley How much for a little piece of personal security? John Schlorff 'It's, Like, Enough Already' Andrew Barnes Rob Leitner Letter Meal Plan Campus Question: How would you improve the meal plan? The Philippines, Guam, Hawaii and Puerto Rico all now belonged to the Americans, and American Samoa and the Virgin Islands were soon to follow. World War Two would add the former Japanese territory of Micronesia as well. The United States, a nation founded on the equality and brotherhood of all men, now found itself having to reconcile the ideals and practices of representative democracy with the notions of empire and subject peoples. In recent years, the U.S. government has publicly atoned for the internment of Japanese-Americans during World War Two and the untold number of abuses suffered by Native Americans' post-European contact. Last year’s talk of an apology for slavery and President Clinton’s move for a dialogue on race are the latest manifestations of this trend. Perhaps we could use 1998 to not only "remember the Maine" but also the travesties the United States committed in its history as a colonial power. The rap sheet for U.S. colonialism is far from clean, but Americans have the chance (and, quite frankly, the obligation) to rectify past wrongs by granting U.S. territories a greater voice in government and allowing citizens of U.S. territories to fully utilize their powers as U.S. citizens.

80. Water Resources Of Hawaii And The Pacific - USGS Hawaii District Home Page of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Territories of guam thumbnail of report cover, Hydrologic Resources of guam. us Department of the Interior, us Geological http://hi.water.usgs.gov/

Search this site with Google: Our Mission Recent Water Conditions State of Hawaii Iao aquifer, Maui Pearl Harbor, Oahu Water Data Real-time streamflow Real-time rainfall Ground water Surface water ... Palau Water Studies Hawaii Micronesia and American Samoa Publications and Products ... About Us USGS water personnel in Hawaii and the Pacific collect data on streamflow, suspended sediment, lake and reservoir stage, ground-water level and salinity and other water-quality parameters, aquatic ecology, rainfall, and evapotranspiration, and carry out interpretive studies on the quantity and quality of surface and ground water. We work on the islands of the State of Hawaii, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Territories of Guam and American Samoa, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau. Other USGS programs in Hawaii and the Pacific include the Pacific Island Ecosystems Research Center Hawaiian Volcano Observatory Coastal and Marine Geology Program Coral Reefs of Hawaii and the Pacific , and

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 92    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20