61. Geographic Cutter Table For US States And Regions This Cutter table was created for the California Academy of Sciences Library, tobe used for US states and regions where the LC Classification new mexico, .N6. http://www.calacademy.org/research/library/geogra.htm

(in one alphabetical arrangement) Compiled for the California Academy of Sciences Library by Adam L. Schiff aschiff@u.washington.edu Last updated: 15 April 1999 Since 14 March 1996, you are visitor # This Cutter table was created for the California Academy of Sciences Library, to be used for U.S. states and regions where the LC Classification Schedules instruct the cataloger to cutter "By state or region, A-Z." This is not a table created for or used at the Library of Congress. New Cutters are added to this table as needed. A B C D ... Z Absaroka Range (Mont. and Wyo.) Alabama Alaska Appalachian Mountains Appalachian Region Appalachian Region, Southern Arizona Arkansas Arkansas River Assateague Island National Seashore (Md. and Va.) Atlantic Coast (U.S.) Atlantic States Beartooth Mountains (Mont. and Wyo.) Big Horn Mountains (Wyo. and Mont.) Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area (Mont. and Wyo.) Bitterroot Range (Idaho and Mont.) Black Hills (S.D. and Wyo.) Blue Mountains (Or. and Wash.) Blue Ridge Mountains California Cascade Range Chesapeake Bay (Md. and Va.)

62. NASA's New Mexico Education Resource Center: Search Results - Detailed View Catalog Number M0004 Title Topographic Map of the Polar regions of Mars (NASA'sStrategic Enterprise Space Science.) Author Series Grade Level ALL LEVELS http://nasanm.nmsu.edu/ERC/scripts/B-detail.asp?CallNumber=M0004

63. NASA's New Mexico Education Resource Center: Search Results - Detailed View Catalog Number M0008 Title Topographic Map of The Polar regions (NASA'S StrategicEnterprise Space Science) Author Series Grade Level ALL LEVELS Media http://nasanm.nmsu.edu/ERC/scripts/B-detail.asp?CallNumber=M0008

64. NAIC® Regional Chapters new mexico. http://old.better-investing.org/regions/regions.html

NAIC Regional Chapters NAIC offers you support in your area from over 115 Regional Chapters located in or near most major cities across the country. These Chapters consist of over 1,000 experienced volunteers who are devoted to investment education and are willing to help you learn the NAIC investment principles. NAIC Chapters put on educational investment seminars, workshops, fairs and other events that encourage and educate individuals to learn about stock investing. Seminars and Investors Fairs can range in attendance from 25 to more than 500 individuals. Seminar topics range from: how to start an investment club finding growth stocks with NAIC methods when to buy and sell a stock computers and investing If you are interested in starting a Chapter in your area please contact Sue Peterman at: (248)583-6242, extension 303. The following is a listing of the local Chapters. ALABAMA Alabama Chapter Emerald Coast Chapter (Southern Alabama, Northwest Florida) ALASKA Alaska Chapter ARIZONA Phoenix Chapter Southern Arizona Chapter (Tucson) ARKANSAS ArkLaTex Chapter (Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas)

65. ASME Region Map - North America Travis Spike Meador, PE Email meadort@asme.org Website http//www.asme.org/regions/regionxiiRocky Mountain (Arizona, Colorado, new mexico, Utah, western http://www.asme.org/regions/regionmap.html

Click On Your Area Roman numerals denote the ASME region as described below. Northeast Field Office (Regions I, II) Peter J. Hauser Field Services Director 326 Clock Tower Commons Route 22 Brewster, NY 10509-9241 Fax: E-mail: hauserp@asme.org URL: http://www.asme.org/regions/ nero REGION I - NEW ENGLAND Vice President - Mahendra B. Patel, PE E-mail: patelm@asme.org Website: http://www.asme.org/regions/reg1 New England (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont, Canada [New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Quebec) REGION II - HUDSON/MID JERSEY Vice President - Norris C. Allman E-mail: norris.allman@pseg.com Website: http://www.asme.org/regions/Region2 Northern New Jersey, New York (Metropolitan area and Hudson Valley), Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands Eastern Field Office (Regions III, IV) Cecilia C. Noblett Field Services Director 8996 Burke Lake Road Suite L102 Burke, VA 22015-1607

66. New Mexico Department Of Public Safety - Emergency Services response personnel. q Support for the planning and delivery of exercisesfor new mexico’s Homeland Security regions. q Provide http://www.dps.nm.org/emergency/oess_staff_report_2002.htm

Your browser does not support script OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES STAFF REPORT DECEMBER 2002 The Office of Emergency Services and Security (OESS) is the central coordination point for the State of New Mexico in preparing for, responding to, mitigating against, and recovering from emergencies and disasters. The OESS is the primary State office involved in New Mexico’s Homeland Security efforts OESS carries out homeland security functions and requirements as outlined by the Governor’s Homeland Security Advisor. Secretary English created within DPS the Office of Emergency Services and Security (OESS) and provided concrete elements and a timeline for development of the state’s homeland security strategic plan. Recent Significant Accomplishments: q F unctionally reorganized previous Office of Emergency Management to include Homeland Security functions. q Established a full time EOC Section to ensure readiness of State EOC. q Established a Grants and finance section to consolidate grant management and OESS financial functions. q Conducted two emergency response exercises to meet requirements of legislative memorials.

67. New Mexico Sights And Tours Opera, Art Galleries and fabulous Restaurants, while the surrounding regions ofNew mexico have more of an Old West flavor to bring out the explorer in you. http://www.santafechamber.com/about_santafe/sights.htm

Site Navigation Up Relocation Real Estate Information Business Relocation ... Santa Fe Golf New Mexico Sights and Tours Tourism Videos About New Mexico Climate Business Directory ... Find a Job New Mexico Sights and Tours When you visit Santa Fe, plan on extra days to explore more of New Mexico. Santa Fe is a small but cosmopolitan city with Opera Art Galleries and fabulous Restaurants , while the surrounding regions of New Mexico have more of an Old West flavor to bring out the explorer in you. Here you will find amazing beauty, ancient cultures, outdoor recreation, and warm hospitality. The landscape is rich with diversity from mountains to desert to lakes and forests. Use Santa Fe as your base for Day Tours or take a week to explore the back roads history and culture of the west. The North Central region has an incredible variety of scenery with mountains rising over 10,000 feet, miles of wilderness and a fascinating multi-cultural history to explore. Online Maps of New Mexico can help you plan your trip, and please order a

68. Climate Change Impacts On The US.  Region: Native Peoples And  Homelands 1 November, 1998 at the Albuquerque Convention Center, Albuquerque, new mexico. communityhistories of change, adaptation, and survival in specific regions. http://www.usgcrp.gov/usgcrp/nacc/npnh-sw.htm

About Site Map New Library ... Mega-Region: Native Peoples and Native Homelands Region: Native Peoples and Native Homelands Search Updated 30 March 2003 US National Assessment of the Potential Consequences of Climate Variability and Change Region: Native Peoples / Native Homelands For additional information, see the Mega-Region: Native Peoples and Native Homelands Links to Material from the Native Peoples / Native Homelands Assessment Group: Regional Home Page National Workshop Workshop Report: Circles of Wisdom [PDF]. Native Peoples - Native Homelands Climate Change Workshop, 28 October - 1 November 1998, Albuquerque, New Mexico. (link posted 7 May 2002) Workshop Issue Papers: Comments on Climate Changes Initiatives and Indian Tribes (dated November 1997) Recommendations for Federal Energy Policy (1 December 1998) Workshop Press Release. October Workshop Adds Native Wisdom to Scientific Data on Global Climate Change (also available: Short Version ) (undated, circa October 1998)

69. FEMA: REGION VI NEWS New Mexico Receives $1.7 Million In Federal Aid For Decembe new mexico Receives $1.7 Million in Federal Aid for December Storm Denton, TexasApril 22, 1998 The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has sent more http://www.fema.gov/regions/vi/1998/r60422.shtm

Hazards Assistance Flood Maps NPSC ... News Releases Search FEMA FEMA Region VI About Region VI Region VI News Releases Partners ... Environmental Site Federal Regional Center 800 N. Loop 288 Denton, Texas 76209 New Mexico Receives $1.7 Million in Federal Aid for December Storm Denton, Texas April 22, 1998 The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has sent more than $1,700,000 to New Mexico to help cover the December storm damage, according to R. L. "Buddy" Young, FEMA Region VI Director. "We know the storms were costly to the people of New Mexico and we are proud that we can be a part of this recovery," he added. "The citizens of our State, the cities and the counties, the emergency responders, the utility personnel, and the State agencies each did a good job battling this unusual storm. When we assessed the cost of our operations, we saw that it had overwhelmed our already over-stretched budgets," commented Ernesto Rodriguez, Director of the New Mexico Emergency Management Bureau. "We were glad FEMA came to help us." The counties of Chaves, De Baca, Eddy, Guadalupe, Lincoln, Mora, Quay, Roosevelt, Torrance, and Union were declared eligible for disaster assistance.

70. FEMA: FEMA Awards $920,000 To New Mexico For State And Local Emergency Preparedn FEMA Awards $920,000 To new mexico For State And Local Emergency Preparedness.Release Number NR 0312-01NM Release Date December 12, 2002. http://www.fema.gov/regions/vi/2002/r6_03_12_01nm.shtm

Hazards Assistance Flood Maps NPSC ... News Releases Search FEMA FEMA Region VI About Region VI Region VI News Releases Partners ... Environmental Site Federal Regional Center 800 N. Loop 288 Denton, Texas 76209 FEMA Awards $920,000 To New Mexico For State And Local Emergency Preparedness Release Number: NR 03-12-01NM Release Date: December 12, 2002 Denton, TX Joe M. Allbaugh, Director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), today announced FEMA will grant $900,000 to New Mexico for state and local responders and emergency management to become better prepared to respond to acts of terrorism and other emergencies and disasters. The funds are being provided through the fiscal year 2002 supplemental appropriation as part of President Bush's First Responder Initiative. "This grant will give New Mexico and its local communities a down payment on plans to modernize and strengthen preparedness statewide," Allbaugh said. "This is critical to supporting first responders and preparing New Mexico for all kinds of disasters." Of the $920,000 awarded to New Mexico, $633,000 will be provided for updating state and local plans and procedures to respond to all hazards, with a focus on weapons of mass destruction. The updated plans will help address a common incident command system, mutual aid agreements, equipment and training standards, interoperability protocols, critical infrastructure protection, and continuity of operations for state and local governments. At least 75 percent of the grant amount is required to go to local governments. The funds will assist local governments develop comprehensive plans, linked through mutual aid agreements, outlining the specific roles for all first responders (fire service, law enforcement, emergency medical service, public works, etc.) in responding to terrorist incidents and other disasters.

71. CVO Menu - America's Volcanic Past - National Parks And Monuments deposits. Excerpt from Brantley, 1994. regions. Dakota; Bandelier NationalMonument, new mexico; Bering Land Bridge National Preserve, Alaska; http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/LivingWith/VolcanicPast/national_parks_monuments.html

USGS/Cascades Volcano Observatory, Vancouver, Washington America's Volcanic Past - National Parks and Monuments "Though few people in the United States may actually experience an erupting volcano, the evidence for earlier volcanism is preserved in many rocks of North America. Features seen in volcanic rocks only hours old are also present in ancient volcanic rocks, both at the surface and buried beneath younger deposits. " Excerpt from: Brantley, 1994 Regions American West Appalachian Mountains Badlands Big Bend ... Yosemite National Parks and Monuments Acadia National Park, Maine Agate Fossil Beds National Monument, Nebraska Aniakchak National Monument, Alaska Appalachian National Scenic Trail, Maine to Georgia ... Zion National Park, Utah Return to: [America's Volcanic Past - States and Regions] [America's Volcanic Past Menu] [Visit A Volcano Menu] [Volcanoes of the World Menu] URL for CVO HomePage is: 01/28/03, Lyn Topinka

72. CVO Menu - America's Volcanic Past deposits. *. States, regions. Hampshire; new Jersey; new mexico; newYork; North Carolina; North Dakota; Ohio; Oklahoma; Oregon; Pennsylvania; http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/LivingWith/VolcanicPast/americas_volcanic_past.html

USGS/Cascades Volcano Observatory, Vancouver, Washington America's Volcanic Past - States and Regions "Though few people in the United States may actually experience an erupting volcano, the evidence for earlier volcanism is preserved in many rocks of North America. Features seen in volcanic rocks only hours old are also present in ancient volcanic rocks, both at the surface and buried beneath younger deposits." States Regions Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas ... National Parks and Monuments Return to: [Visit A Volcano Menu] [America's Volcanic Past Menu] [Living With Volcanoes Menu] Excerpt from: Brantley, 1994, Volcanoes of the United States: USGS General Interest Publication URL for CVO HomePage is: 01/28/03, Lyn Topinka

73. Cold Regions Bibliography (Library Of Congress) new mexico State University; new mexico, University; new new York Zoological Society;new Zealand Commonwealth Laboratories; US Army Cold regions Research and http://www.loc.gov/rr/scitech/coldregions/grantees.html

Cold Regions Bibliography Home Search the Cold Regions Bibliography Search Help Background Information Authority File of National Science Foundation Grantees Aerometric Research Inc Alabama, University Alaska. Department of Environmental Conservation Alaska, University Allan Hancock Foundation Allegheny College Alpine Geophysical Associates, Inc. American Geographical Society American Geophysical Union American Museum of Natural History Antarctic Services, Inc. Arctec Canada Ltd. Arctic Institute of North America Arizona State University Arizona, University Arkansas, University Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy Atmospheric and Environmental Research, Inc. Augustana College Australia. Bureau of Mineral Resources, Geology and Geophysics Australian Institute of Marine Science Australian National University AVCO Corporation Bartol Research Foundation Battelle Memorial Institute Bechtel, Inc. Bell Laboratories Bergen, University Berlin, University Bern, University Bernice P. Bishop Museum Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences Boston College British Antarctic Survey Brown University Browning Engineering Corporation Bruxelles, Université Libre

74. CCI / Southwest Region - New Mexico Chapter Home, Give, Southwest Region. new mexico Chapter Susan Bloch, President 505983-3650sbloch@newmexico.com. Copyright © 2002. All rights reserved. http://www.caninecompanions.org/regions/southwest/new_mexico.html

Southwest Region New Mexico Chapter Susan Bloch, President sbloch@newmexico.com

75. RID Affiliate Chapters Links from the RID website to affiliated chapters.Category Science Social Sciences Interpreting Associations...... RID regions. Indiana Kentucky Michigan Minnesota Ohio Wisconsin, Arkansas ColoradoIowa Kansas Louisiana Missouri Montana Nebraska new mexico North Dakota http://www.rid.org/affil.html

NOTE: Alaska and Hawaii are part of Region V. Puerto Rico is Part of Region II. RID Affiliate Chapters and Regions The Affiliate Chapters of RID are divided into five regions, covering all fifty states, Puerto Rico, and a number of provinces in Canada. Region Representatives are elected to the Board of Directors for a period of two years. These Region Representatives work not only on the broad issues affecting the entire profession, but also work closely with the Presidents and members of the state and local chapters on issues special to their areas. The Region Representatives provide detailed reports of the plethora of activities in their regions in the VIEWS newsletter each month. RID has affiliate chapters in all fifty states, Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia. In addition, many states also have local chapters of RID. For more information regarding state or local affiliate chapters please visit their web sites listed below. Affiliate Chapter Presidents A list of Affiliate Chapter Presidents and contact information is available via fax on demand RID Regions I II IIII IV V Connecticut Delaware Maine Massachusetts New Hampshire

76. RE/MAX International - About RE/MAX - List Of Regions Michigan, for example) to an entire state, to several states or provinces, to anentire country (mexico for example). Watch for announcements of new regions. http://www.remax.com/about/regional/regions_text.html

RE/MAX Regions RE/MAX International currently has more than 50 regions in North America, South America, Central America, Europe, Australia, Asia and Africa. A "region" varies greatly in size, from a portion of a state ( RE/MAX of Southeastern Michigan, for example) to an entire state, to several states or provinces, to an entire country (Mexico for example). Watch for announcements of new regions. Making an international phone call: Dial international access code (indicated below by "+"), country code, city/area code and local number. Example using Scotland: 011 - international access code; 44 - country code; 169 - city code; 846-4200 - local number. Antigua Anguilla Australia Austria ... Middle East - +966 (02) 665-6099 Ext. 666 Namibia Netherlands Nevis Nicaragua ... Wales Canada: Alberta - (250) 860-3628 Western Canada British Columbia - (250) 860-3628 Western Canada Labrador - (905) 542-2400 Ontario/Atlantic Canada Manitoba - (250) 860-3628 Western Canada New Brunswick - (905) 542-2400 Ontario/Atlantic Canada Newfoundland - (905) 542-2400 Ontario/Atlantic Canada Northwest Territories - (250) 860-3628 Western Canada Nova Scotia - (905) 542-2400 Ontario/Atlantic Canada Ontario - (905) 542-2400 Ontario/Atlantic Canada Prince Edward Island - (905) 542-2400

77. NSPI • About NSPI • Regions And Chapters Legal Disclaimer. regions. STATES/PROVINCES WITHIN EACH REGION. NSPI Region III,Arkansas, Colorado, Louisiana, Mississippi, new mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Wyoming. http://www.nspi.org/about_nspi/regions_and_chapters/

Contact Us Become a Member Site Map Member Locator ... Water Safety REGIONS STATES/PROVINCES WITHIN EACH REGION NSPI Region I Connecticut New Jersey Eastern New York ... Texas , Wyoming NSPI Region IV Arizona Nevada (Except for Reno area), Utah NSPI Region V Missouri Illinois ... California , Hawaii, Nevada (Reno area only) NSPI of Canada Alberta British Columbia Ontario ... Toronto Note: If no chapter exists in your area please contact the Region President or Region Executive Director for information on starting a chapter or participating at Regional events. For questions on membership please contact Member Services For problems with the web site please contact the webmaster

78. NAASS Regions regions and Regional Vice Presidents of NAASS. Alberta Arizona British Columbia CaliforniaColorado Hawai'i Idaho, Montana Nevada new mexico Oregon Saskatchewan http://www.naass.org/Regions.htm

Regions and Regional Vice Presidents of NAASS MIDDLE STATES REGION Regional Vice President: Thomas A. Kujawski: Rutgers - The State University of New Jersey, New Brunswick Delaware District of Columbia Maryland New Jersey Pennsylvania Virginia West Virginia NORTH CENTRAL REGION Regional Vice President: Cordelia Maloney: University of Illinois at Chicago Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Manitoba Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio South Dakota Wisconsin. NORTHEASTERN REGION Regional Vice President: John G. LaBrie: University of Southern Maine Connecticut Maine Massachusetts New Brunswick New Hampshire New York Newfoundland Nova Scotia Ontario Prince Edward Island Quebec Rhode Island Vermont SOUTHERN REGION Regional Vice President: Bobby Puryear: North Carolina State University Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina Oklahoma Puerto Rico South Carolina Tennessee Texas The Virgin Islands The West Indies The states of Mexico contiguous to these states WESTERN REGION Regional Vice President: Michele V. Price: Western Oregon University Alaska Alberta Arizona British Columbia California Colorado Hawai'i Idaho Montana Nevada New Mexico Oregon Saskatchewan Utah Washington Wyoming The states of Mexico contiguous to these states This page was last updated on Dec. 18, 2001

79. Native Plant Society Of New Mexico NMPLANTSL is an unmoderated discussion group for native plant topicsin new mexico and adjacent regions. Follow the link for information http://npsnm.unm.edu/

N ative P lant S ociety of N ew M exico Home Welcome About NPSNM Activities ... Posters The photo of Ellis's Primrose ( Primula rusbyi var. ellisiae was taken by Bob Sivinski in the Sandia Mountains, near Albuquerque. The Santa Fe Chapter of the Native Plant Society of New Mexico hosted The Native Plant Society of New Mexico's Annual Meeting August 7-10, 2003 - Los Alamos, New Mexico "Recovery and Restoration" NMPLANTS-L is an unmoderated discussion group for native plant topics in New Mexico and adjacent regions. Follow the link for information on subscribing to the list. The links in the navigation bar on the left will take you to the main pages of our website. At the top of many pages are links to more information. Native Plant Society of New Mexico s="na";c="na";j="na";f=""+escape(document.referrer)

80. JEC Home an exciting new plan for fostering regional training for new mexico district court Dividedinto five planning regions from roughly four corner quadrants and http://jec.unm.edu/

Select a Resource ADR Homepage Calendar Case Flowcharts Civil Case Summaries Criminal Case Summaries DV Homepage DWI Homepage Ethics Homepage Evidence Homepage Judge's How-To Guide Sentencing Homepage Traffic Citations Handbook Recipient of the 2002 Howell Heflin Award! News Traffic Safety Bureau Sponsors Community Outreach Seminar JEC Funding Bill Proceeds through Legislature JEC Launches Domestic Violence Web Course American Judicature Society Holds Santa Fe Seminar on the Meaning of Justice ... First District Settlement Facilitation Video Available from JEC in CD or Video NOTICE: 2003 Conclave Dates Have Changed Due to facility scheduling problems beyond our control, the dates for the next Judicial Conclave have changed to June 25-27, 2003. The Conclave will be held at the Sheraton Uptown in Albuquerque. We realize that some of you have already been setting court and vacation calendars for next year and have relied upon the dates we had originally planned. The JEC hopes this notice will allow you adequate time to make adjustments. We regret any inconvenience this change has caused. TRAFFIC SAFETY BUREAU SPONSORS COMMUNITY OUTREACH SEMINAR With support from the Traffic Safety Bureau of the New Mexico State Highway and Transportation Department, JEC presented its Community Outreach Seminar in September of 2002 for eleven communities in New Mexico. The focus of this seminar was to encourage communities to develop and implement a program on the consequences of drinking and driving. Each team came up with an action plan to implement in their community. We are excited to give you the first report from a community that has been able to bring their plan to fruition.

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