Social media guru Nick Bowditch speaks at Hunter Research Foundation's Hunter Economic Breakfast as part of the Hunter Innovation Festival in July 2015
s2 5 tutorial traversing - compass rule and transit ruleEst
This document contains 7 questions related to surveying techniques. Each question provides field data like angles, distances, and coordinates from closed traverse surveys. The questions ask to calculate angular errors, adjust angles and coordinates, determine missing distances, and apply techniques like compass rule, Bowditch adjustment, and equal shifts to analyze the data and solve for unknown values.
1. The document provides examples of problems involving bearings observed in closed traverse surveys. It discusses calculating included angles, checking for angular errors, and correcting bearings based on lines assumed to be free from local attraction effects.
2. The first example shows calculations for a traverse with station positions, observed fore and back bearings, differences between bearings, included angles, and corrected bearings and stations free from attraction.
3. Several multi-part problems are presented involving calculating included angles from observed bearings, checking for errors, correcting bearings, and identifying stations free from local attraction for closed traverses. Step-by-step working is demonstrated for one example.
This document is a report on a fieldwork traversing exercise conducted by students. It includes an introduction to open and closed traverses, as well as northings, azimuths, and bearings. The objectives of the exercise were to learn traversing procedures, establish ground control, and gain hands-on experience using surveying equipment like theodolites, rods, and bubbles. The document outlines the equipment used and provides field data collected. It discusses computing angular errors, bearings, coordinates, and error of closure to evaluate the accuracy of the work.
The document discusses theodolite traversing and defines key terms related to using a transit theodolite. It describes the main components of a transit theodolite including the telescope, vertical circle, plate bubbles, tribrach, and foot screws. It explains how to perform temporary adjustments like centering the theodolite over a station mark and leveling it using the tripod and foot screws. It also provides details on measuring horizontal and vertical angles with a vernier theodolite.
This document discusses various concepts related to compass surveying including:
1) Definitions of true meridian, magnetic meridian, arbitrary meridian and grid meridian.
2) Methods for designating magnetic bearings including whole circle bearing (0-360 degrees) and quadrantal bearing (0-90 degrees in four quadrants).
3) Concepts such as magnetic declination, dip of the magnetic needle, and methods to correct for errors in a compass traverse.
4) Different methods for conducting a compass traverse including chain, compass, theodolite and plane table traversing.
5) Checks that can be performed on closed and open traverses.
This presentation was given to the Boxborough Master Plan Update Committee on February 25, 2015. It outlines Boxborough's existing conditions for economic development and gives a few examples of possible strategies for the future.
Social media guru Nick Bowditch speaks at Hunter Research Foundation's Hunter Economic Breakfast as part of the Hunter Innovation Festival in July 2015
s2 5 tutorial traversing - compass rule and transit ruleEst
This document contains 7 questions related to surveying techniques. Each question provides field data like angles, distances, and coordinates from closed traverse surveys. The questions ask to calculate angular errors, adjust angles and coordinates, determine missing distances, and apply techniques like compass rule, Bowditch adjustment, and equal shifts to analyze the data and solve for unknown values.
1. The document provides examples of problems involving bearings observed in closed traverse surveys. It discusses calculating included angles, checking for angular errors, and correcting bearings based on lines assumed to be free from local attraction effects.
2. The first example shows calculations for a traverse with station positions, observed fore and back bearings, differences between bearings, included angles, and corrected bearings and stations free from attraction.
3. Several multi-part problems are presented involving calculating included angles from observed bearings, checking for errors, correcting bearings, and identifying stations free from local attraction for closed traverses. Step-by-step working is demonstrated for one example.
This document is a report on a fieldwork traversing exercise conducted by students. It includes an introduction to open and closed traverses, as well as northings, azimuths, and bearings. The objectives of the exercise were to learn traversing procedures, establish ground control, and gain hands-on experience using surveying equipment like theodolites, rods, and bubbles. The document outlines the equipment used and provides field data collected. It discusses computing angular errors, bearings, coordinates, and error of closure to evaluate the accuracy of the work.
The document discusses theodolite traversing and defines key terms related to using a transit theodolite. It describes the main components of a transit theodolite including the telescope, vertical circle, plate bubbles, tribrach, and foot screws. It explains how to perform temporary adjustments like centering the theodolite over a station mark and leveling it using the tripod and foot screws. It also provides details on measuring horizontal and vertical angles with a vernier theodolite.
This document discusses various concepts related to compass surveying including:
1) Definitions of true meridian, magnetic meridian, arbitrary meridian and grid meridian.
2) Methods for designating magnetic bearings including whole circle bearing (0-360 degrees) and quadrantal bearing (0-90 degrees in four quadrants).
3) Concepts such as magnetic declination, dip of the magnetic needle, and methods to correct for errors in a compass traverse.
4) Different methods for conducting a compass traverse including chain, compass, theodolite and plane table traversing.
5) Checks that can be performed on closed and open traverses.
This presentation was given to the Boxborough Master Plan Update Committee on February 25, 2015. It outlines Boxborough's existing conditions for economic development and gives a few examples of possible strategies for the future.
Redstone Overview - Winning in Today's Market: Optimizing Opportunities DecosimoCPAs
This document provides an overview and summary of Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama. Redstone Arsenal is a major military base that employs over 38,000 people, including 16,000 contractors, 20,500 civilians, and 1,000 military personnel. The base generates $9.65 billion in annual contract values and over $3.5 billion in salaries. Several military and civilian agencies are headquartered at Redstone Arsenal and oversee large budgets and programs related to areas like aviation, missile defense, and space flight. The document outlines opportunities for contractors at Redstone Arsenal, important contacts, and professional organizations in the region.
Hunter Research Foundation's economist Dr Alan Rai presents the latest Hunter Economic Indicators research findings at the Hunter Economic Breakfast, a Hunter Innovation Festival event, in July 2015
2015 Hotel Association of Canada's National Conference _ Conference BrochureOrie Berlasso
5 Reasons Why You Can't Miss the 2015 Hotel Association of Canada's National Conference
TORONTO, Jan. 9, 2015
While the plunging price of oil puts more money into the pockets of the average consumer, 2015 promises to be a challenging year for the tourism industry as consumers try to figure out whether their cheap gas will come at the expense of the economy.
Stakeholders will once again look to the Hotel Association of Canada for advice and guidance on how to position themselves for the year ahead as they gather at the 100-year-old association's annual conference on February 2-3 at the Hilton Toronto Hotel.
The association, which represents more than 8,500 hotels, motels and resorts in Canada's $16.7 billion lodging industry, will offer invaluable insight to the trends that will shape the year ahead. Here are five reasons you can't miss the 2015 Hotel Association of Canada's National Conference.
The future, now: Few business leaders can offer the depth of insight provided by Sean Moffitt, the managing director of Wikibrands. He'll delve into 30 of the most pragmatic ideas you need to understand over the next 12 months if you're going to be successful. Storytelling and transparency are at the core of his talks that inspire action.
Survey says: This annual session is a snapshot into the Hotel Association of Canada's Travel Intentions Survey. Get a glimpse into potential business volumes for 2015, get a head's up on possible challenges and find out how to book more business for your hotel in the year ahead.
Innovation 101: There's a lot to learn from the world's most innovative companies. Douglas Stephens, founder of Retail Profit and a leading market researcher, will give an inspiring talk about the surprising links between the world's most successful businesses and provide plenty of tips on how others can emulate their success.
Millennials: It's time to take millennials seriously. This digital generation is notoriously hard to reach, despite their near-constant use of technology to communicate and their voracious online appetites. Find out how to win them over.
The Bottom Line: No profit, no hotel. Find out what it takes to find success in any economy, as experts provide insight into the real day-to-day decisions managers make that affect the long-term sustainability of any operation.
For more information on attending the HAC Conference, review the program and register.
www.hacconference.ca
Orie Berlasso
Managing Director Big Picture Conferences Inc
FinEvent 2018 - Scott Picken - Wealth Partners PresentationWealth Migrate
This document discusses a fintech solution for global real estate investing called WealthMigrate. It provides an overview of the company's business model, which allows individual investors to access global real estate markets through an online platform. Performance data is presented for several comparable companies that have seen rapid growth and increases in valuation. WealthMigrate's vision is to democratize access to wealth by making global real estate investing accessible to more people. Financial projections estimate that the company could reach $35 million in valuation by 2018 if it raises $8 million in new funding.
Harford County aims to facilitate business investment, entrepreneurship, and job creation to foster economic growth. The county's economy has transitioned from agriculture to include manufacturing, distribution, technology, and defense contracting centered around Aberdeen Proving Ground. Between 2010-2016, over $1 billion in capital was invested and thousands of jobs were created by companies expanding or locating in Harford County. The county has ample developable land and a growing, skilled workforce to support continued economic expansion.
The document is a media kit for Places magazine, which is distributed monthly to over 600 hotels in Los Angeles, Orange County, and San Diego, reaching nearly 1.6 million visitors each month. It provides advertising opportunities in the print magazine distributed to hotel rooms as well as a digital presence across their website and social media platforms. Advertising rates and specifications are provided for print, digital, and full multimedia package options.
NFC14 - Using Location Intelligence to effectively manage franchise territoriesSimon Dell'Oro
This document discusses how location intelligence can help franchises better understand customers and manage territories. Location intelligence is the ability to derive meaningful insights from geography and location data. The document presents demographic and spending data for two potential new franchise sites to demonstrate how location intelligence can inform business decisions. It recommends franchises leverage customer data and location analytics to plan future growth and empower other parts of the business.
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of Commerce hosted the Orange County Development Briefing, 8-10 a.m., Tuesday, Oct. 20 at the Sheraton Chapel Hill. Commercial and residential real estate professionals, planners and economic developers presented the latest trends about the local markets, new economic development initiatives, and the status of approved projects in Orange County and their municipalities at the event.
The following individuals spoke at the briefing:
* Mark Zimmerman of RE/MAX Winning Edge, speaking on behalf of the Greater Chapel Hill Association of Realtors
* Michael Clayton, Clayton Commercial Realty
* Sara Stephens, Hillsborough/Orange County Chamber of Commerce
* Holly Fraccaro, Home Builders Association of Durham, Orange, and Chatham Counties
* Jeff Furman, Northwood Ravin
* Bill Christian, William Christian & Associates
* Gary Hill, Woodhill NC, LLC
* Lee Perry, East West Partners
The briefing is sponsored by the Town of Chapel Hill Economic Development, Rho, Rene Hendrickson, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices–YSU, and Regions Bank.
This document provides an overview of Zappos' Downtown Project, which aims to revitalize downtown Las Vegas through investments totaling $350 million. The goals are to create a highly walkable, community-focused city centered around collisions, co-learning and connectedness. Key aspects include $50 million each for small businesses, tech startups and education/arts, and $200 million for real estate development. Examples of funded projects include coworking spaces, a fashion incubator and events to catalyze collisions between diverse groups. The hope is this will accelerate innovation, happiness and luck through increased interactions.
Clinton global initiative zappos - downtown project - 6.25.14Delivering Happiness
The document outlines Tony Hsieh's vision for revitalizing downtown Las Vegas through the Downtown Project. It discusses turning the area into a hub for startups, small businesses, arts/culture through initiatives like coworking spaces, a fashion incubator, and monthly events. The goal is to accelerate innovation and productivity by increasing density, collisions between diverse groups, and a culture of collaboration. Metrics like "return on collisions" are discussed to quantify the value of bringing people together in the community. The hope is downtown Las Vegas can become the most community-focused large city through these efforts.
This document provides an overview of Zappos' Downtown Project which aims to revitalize downtown Las Vegas through investments totaling $350 million. The goals are to create a highly walkable, community-focused city centered around collisions, co-learning and connectedness. Key aspects include $50 million each for small businesses, tech startups and education/arts, and $200 million for real estate development. Examples of funded projects include coworking spaces, a fashion incubator and monthly curated events to foster collisions between diverse groups. The goal is to accelerate innovation, happiness and luck through density, diversity and street-level activity that increases opportunities for serendipitous interactions.
The document outlines Tony Hsieh's vision for revitalizing downtown Las Vegas through the Downtown Project. It discusses turning the area into a hub for startups, small businesses, arts/culture through initiatives like coworking spaces, a fashion incubator, and monthly events. The goal is to accelerate innovation and productivity by increasing density, diversity, collisions and co-learning between residents, visitors and different communities. Metrics like "Return on Collisions" and "Return on Community" are prioritized over short-term financial returns.
The document outlines Tony Hsieh's vision for revitalizing downtown Las Vegas through the Downtown Project. It discusses turning the area into a hub for startups, small businesses, arts/culture through initiatives like coworking spaces, a learning village, and curated monthly events. The goal is to accelerate innovation by increasing density, collisions between diverse groups, and a culture of collaboration. Metrics like "return on collisions" are discussed to quantify the value of face-to-face interactions within the community.
The document outlines Tony Hsieh's vision for revitalizing downtown Las Vegas through the Downtown Project. It discusses turning the area into a hub for startups, small businesses, arts/culture through initiatives like coworking spaces, a learning village, and curated monthly events. The goal is to accelerate innovation by increasing density, collisions between diverse groups, and a culture of collaboration. Metrics like "return on collisions" are discussed to quantify the value of bringing people together in the community. The hope is downtown Las Vegas can become the most community-focused large city through these efforts.
This document provides an overview of Zappos' Downtown Project which aims to revitalize downtown Las Vegas through investments totaling $350 million. The goals are to create a more walkable, community-focused city centered around collisions, co-learning and connectedness. Key aspects include $50 million each for small businesses, tech startups and education/arts, and $200 million for real estate development. Examples of funded projects include coworking spaces, a fashion incubator and monthly curated events to foster collisions between diverse groups. The goal is to accelerate innovation, happiness and luck through increasing interactions between residents, startups and creative communities in a dense, diverse downtown environment.
This document provides a marketing consultation for listing a property belonging to the Cartier Family Trust. It summarizes the real estate experience and qualifications of the agent, Shawn Kormondy. It then outlines the proposed marketing strategy, which includes internet marketing through Craigslist and email blasts, print advertising in the LA Times and Broker's Guide, open houses, direct mailings, and utilizing technology like virtual tours. Market data on comparable property sales in the area is also presented. The goal is to effectively market the property to reach both local and international buyers.
Cybera - Leading Edge of Commercialization- A Case Study- CCAT2010Cybera Inc.
The document discusses the commercialization of digital radiography technology by IDC from the late 1990s to the present. It describes the technology, timeline of key events from regulatory approvals to rapid growth, struggles with management changes and liquidity issues, and lessons learned around building the right team, securing financing, patents, and knowing when to expand internationally. The technology has seen an 8000x increase in computing power and a shift to easier market entry and regulatory processes over time.
This document discusses Zappos' Downtown Project which aims to revitalize downtown Las Vegas through investments totaling $350 million. The funds will be used for small businesses ($50M), tech startups ($50M), education/arts/culture ($50M), and real estate ($200M). The goal is to create the most community-focused large city through collisions, co-learning, and connectedness between diverse groups including Zappos employees, startups, small businesses, artists, residents and visitors. Metrics like "return on collisions" are discussed to quantify the value of community interactions. Regular events are planned like First Friday to encourage serendipitous learning and innovation.
The document summarizes economic indicators for the Upper Hunter region of Australia. It finds that the national and global economies are slowing, while the Upper Hunter region shows mixed results. Unemployment remains below the broader Hunter region average. Business confidence and consumer spending in the Upper Hunter have declined recently, though the housing pipeline and rental market remain steady, and job growth is ongoing.
Dr. Anthea Bill presented on the Hunter economy and population at a research foundation. She outlined that national GDP growth is slowing while the local labor market and housing are issues. The Hunter region has experienced falling housing prices and building approvals. While internal migration flows to Newcastle and Lake Macquarie, there are also flows from Sydney and Melbourne to other regional areas. The presentation addressed debates on diverting population growth to regions and implications for further developing second cities through jobs, planning and infrastructure.
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Redstone Overview - Winning in Today's Market: Optimizing Opportunities DecosimoCPAs
This document provides an overview and summary of Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama. Redstone Arsenal is a major military base that employs over 38,000 people, including 16,000 contractors, 20,500 civilians, and 1,000 military personnel. The base generates $9.65 billion in annual contract values and over $3.5 billion in salaries. Several military and civilian agencies are headquartered at Redstone Arsenal and oversee large budgets and programs related to areas like aviation, missile defense, and space flight. The document outlines opportunities for contractors at Redstone Arsenal, important contacts, and professional organizations in the region.
Hunter Research Foundation's economist Dr Alan Rai presents the latest Hunter Economic Indicators research findings at the Hunter Economic Breakfast, a Hunter Innovation Festival event, in July 2015
2015 Hotel Association of Canada's National Conference _ Conference BrochureOrie Berlasso
5 Reasons Why You Can't Miss the 2015 Hotel Association of Canada's National Conference
TORONTO, Jan. 9, 2015
While the plunging price of oil puts more money into the pockets of the average consumer, 2015 promises to be a challenging year for the tourism industry as consumers try to figure out whether their cheap gas will come at the expense of the economy.
Stakeholders will once again look to the Hotel Association of Canada for advice and guidance on how to position themselves for the year ahead as they gather at the 100-year-old association's annual conference on February 2-3 at the Hilton Toronto Hotel.
The association, which represents more than 8,500 hotels, motels and resorts in Canada's $16.7 billion lodging industry, will offer invaluable insight to the trends that will shape the year ahead. Here are five reasons you can't miss the 2015 Hotel Association of Canada's National Conference.
The future, now: Few business leaders can offer the depth of insight provided by Sean Moffitt, the managing director of Wikibrands. He'll delve into 30 of the most pragmatic ideas you need to understand over the next 12 months if you're going to be successful. Storytelling and transparency are at the core of his talks that inspire action.
Survey says: This annual session is a snapshot into the Hotel Association of Canada's Travel Intentions Survey. Get a glimpse into potential business volumes for 2015, get a head's up on possible challenges and find out how to book more business for your hotel in the year ahead.
Innovation 101: There's a lot to learn from the world's most innovative companies. Douglas Stephens, founder of Retail Profit and a leading market researcher, will give an inspiring talk about the surprising links between the world's most successful businesses and provide plenty of tips on how others can emulate their success.
Millennials: It's time to take millennials seriously. This digital generation is notoriously hard to reach, despite their near-constant use of technology to communicate and their voracious online appetites. Find out how to win them over.
The Bottom Line: No profit, no hotel. Find out what it takes to find success in any economy, as experts provide insight into the real day-to-day decisions managers make that affect the long-term sustainability of any operation.
For more information on attending the HAC Conference, review the program and register.
www.hacconference.ca
Orie Berlasso
Managing Director Big Picture Conferences Inc
FinEvent 2018 - Scott Picken - Wealth Partners PresentationWealth Migrate
This document discusses a fintech solution for global real estate investing called WealthMigrate. It provides an overview of the company's business model, which allows individual investors to access global real estate markets through an online platform. Performance data is presented for several comparable companies that have seen rapid growth and increases in valuation. WealthMigrate's vision is to democratize access to wealth by making global real estate investing accessible to more people. Financial projections estimate that the company could reach $35 million in valuation by 2018 if it raises $8 million in new funding.
Harford County aims to facilitate business investment, entrepreneurship, and job creation to foster economic growth. The county's economy has transitioned from agriculture to include manufacturing, distribution, technology, and defense contracting centered around Aberdeen Proving Ground. Between 2010-2016, over $1 billion in capital was invested and thousands of jobs were created by companies expanding or locating in Harford County. The county has ample developable land and a growing, skilled workforce to support continued economic expansion.
The document is a media kit for Places magazine, which is distributed monthly to over 600 hotels in Los Angeles, Orange County, and San Diego, reaching nearly 1.6 million visitors each month. It provides advertising opportunities in the print magazine distributed to hotel rooms as well as a digital presence across their website and social media platforms. Advertising rates and specifications are provided for print, digital, and full multimedia package options.
NFC14 - Using Location Intelligence to effectively manage franchise territoriesSimon Dell'Oro
This document discusses how location intelligence can help franchises better understand customers and manage territories. Location intelligence is the ability to derive meaningful insights from geography and location data. The document presents demographic and spending data for two potential new franchise sites to demonstrate how location intelligence can inform business decisions. It recommends franchises leverage customer data and location analytics to plan future growth and empower other parts of the business.
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of Commerce hosted the Orange County Development Briefing, 8-10 a.m., Tuesday, Oct. 20 at the Sheraton Chapel Hill. Commercial and residential real estate professionals, planners and economic developers presented the latest trends about the local markets, new economic development initiatives, and the status of approved projects in Orange County and their municipalities at the event.
The following individuals spoke at the briefing:
* Mark Zimmerman of RE/MAX Winning Edge, speaking on behalf of the Greater Chapel Hill Association of Realtors
* Michael Clayton, Clayton Commercial Realty
* Sara Stephens, Hillsborough/Orange County Chamber of Commerce
* Holly Fraccaro, Home Builders Association of Durham, Orange, and Chatham Counties
* Jeff Furman, Northwood Ravin
* Bill Christian, William Christian & Associates
* Gary Hill, Woodhill NC, LLC
* Lee Perry, East West Partners
The briefing is sponsored by the Town of Chapel Hill Economic Development, Rho, Rene Hendrickson, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices–YSU, and Regions Bank.
This document provides an overview of Zappos' Downtown Project, which aims to revitalize downtown Las Vegas through investments totaling $350 million. The goals are to create a highly walkable, community-focused city centered around collisions, co-learning and connectedness. Key aspects include $50 million each for small businesses, tech startups and education/arts, and $200 million for real estate development. Examples of funded projects include coworking spaces, a fashion incubator and events to catalyze collisions between diverse groups. The hope is this will accelerate innovation, happiness and luck through increased interactions.
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The document outlines Tony Hsieh's vision for revitalizing downtown Las Vegas through the Downtown Project. It discusses turning the area into a hub for startups, small businesses, arts/culture through initiatives like coworking spaces, a fashion incubator, and monthly events. The goal is to accelerate innovation and productivity by increasing density, collisions between diverse groups, and a culture of collaboration. Metrics like "return on collisions" are discussed to quantify the value of bringing people together in the community. The hope is downtown Las Vegas can become the most community-focused large city through these efforts.
This document provides an overview of Zappos' Downtown Project which aims to revitalize downtown Las Vegas through investments totaling $350 million. The goals are to create a highly walkable, community-focused city centered around collisions, co-learning and connectedness. Key aspects include $50 million each for small businesses, tech startups and education/arts, and $200 million for real estate development. Examples of funded projects include coworking spaces, a fashion incubator and monthly curated events to foster collisions between diverse groups. The goal is to accelerate innovation, happiness and luck through density, diversity and street-level activity that increases opportunities for serendipitous interactions.
The document outlines Tony Hsieh's vision for revitalizing downtown Las Vegas through the Downtown Project. It discusses turning the area into a hub for startups, small businesses, arts/culture through initiatives like coworking spaces, a fashion incubator, and monthly events. The goal is to accelerate innovation and productivity by increasing density, diversity, collisions and co-learning between residents, visitors and different communities. Metrics like "Return on Collisions" and "Return on Community" are prioritized over short-term financial returns.
The document outlines Tony Hsieh's vision for revitalizing downtown Las Vegas through the Downtown Project. It discusses turning the area into a hub for startups, small businesses, arts/culture through initiatives like coworking spaces, a learning village, and curated monthly events. The goal is to accelerate innovation by increasing density, collisions between diverse groups, and a culture of collaboration. Metrics like "return on collisions" are discussed to quantify the value of face-to-face interactions within the community.
The document outlines Tony Hsieh's vision for revitalizing downtown Las Vegas through the Downtown Project. It discusses turning the area into a hub for startups, small businesses, arts/culture through initiatives like coworking spaces, a learning village, and curated monthly events. The goal is to accelerate innovation by increasing density, collisions between diverse groups, and a culture of collaboration. Metrics like "return on collisions" are discussed to quantify the value of bringing people together in the community. The hope is downtown Las Vegas can become the most community-focused large city through these efforts.
This document provides an overview of Zappos' Downtown Project which aims to revitalize downtown Las Vegas through investments totaling $350 million. The goals are to create a more walkable, community-focused city centered around collisions, co-learning and connectedness. Key aspects include $50 million each for small businesses, tech startups and education/arts, and $200 million for real estate development. Examples of funded projects include coworking spaces, a fashion incubator and monthly curated events to foster collisions between diverse groups. The goal is to accelerate innovation, happiness and luck through increasing interactions between residents, startups and creative communities in a dense, diverse downtown environment.
This document provides a marketing consultation for listing a property belonging to the Cartier Family Trust. It summarizes the real estate experience and qualifications of the agent, Shawn Kormondy. It then outlines the proposed marketing strategy, which includes internet marketing through Craigslist and email blasts, print advertising in the LA Times and Broker's Guide, open houses, direct mailings, and utilizing technology like virtual tours. Market data on comparable property sales in the area is also presented. The goal is to effectively market the property to reach both local and international buyers.
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This document discusses Zappos' Downtown Project which aims to revitalize downtown Las Vegas through investments totaling $350 million. The funds will be used for small businesses ($50M), tech startups ($50M), education/arts/culture ($50M), and real estate ($200M). The goal is to create the most community-focused large city through collisions, co-learning, and connectedness between diverse groups including Zappos employees, startups, small businesses, artists, residents and visitors. Metrics like "return on collisions" are discussed to quantify the value of community interactions. Regular events are planned like First Friday to encourage serendipitous learning and innovation.
Similar to Upper Hunter economic update - March 2015 (20)
The document summarizes economic indicators for the Upper Hunter region of Australia. It finds that the national and global economies are slowing, while the Upper Hunter region shows mixed results. Unemployment remains below the broader Hunter region average. Business confidence and consumer spending in the Upper Hunter have declined recently, though the housing pipeline and rental market remain steady, and job growth is ongoing.
Dr. Anthea Bill presented on the Hunter economy and population at a research foundation. She outlined that national GDP growth is slowing while the local labor market and housing are issues. The Hunter region has experienced falling housing prices and building approvals. While internal migration flows to Newcastle and Lake Macquarie, there are also flows from Sydney and Melbourne to other regional areas. The presentation addressed debates on diverting population growth to regions and implications for further developing second cities through jobs, planning and infrastructure.
The document summarizes economic indicators for the Hunter region of Australia. It finds that:
1) National economic growth is slowing, and the local Hunter region is experiencing some softening, with falling house prices, declines in new housing approvals especially for apartments, and weaker business performance and consumer confidence.
2) The labor market is experiencing growth in part-time jobs while maintaining a low unemployment rate similar to New South Wales.
3) The overall regional outlook shows weakening optimism among households and businesses.
Insights for the Hunter region innovation landscape including our latest innovation research results for local businesses, dividends for innovation and ecosystem development
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Presentation on innovation in regional manufacturing by Hunter Research Foundation's Anthea Bill at Australian Regional Development Conference in Albury in August 2015
HRF Young Researcher Jason Hickson presented data collected about attitudes to finding work in the YOUnite Project. This project focuses on young people in the Hunter Region transitioning from school to work. Youth unemployment as of February 2015 stand at 18% or 1 in 5.
HRF Young Researcher Gabbi Innes presented data collected about attitudes to career support in the YOUnite Project. This project focuses on young people in the Hunter Region transitioning from school to work. Youth unemployment as of February 2015 stand at 18% or 1 in 5.
HRF Young Researcher Katy Schultz presented data collected about attitudes to the HSC in the YOUnite Project. This project focuses on young people in the Hunter Region transitioning from school to work. Youth unemployment as of February 2015 stand at 18% or 1 in 5.
Dr Alan Rai's presentation on the December 2014 quarter economic update. Presentated at HRF's Hunter Economic Breakfast on February 13 at Wests New Lambton.
The document discusses the results of a study on the effects of exercise on memory and thinking abilities in older adults. The study found that regular exercise can help reduce the decline in thinking abilities that often occurs with age. Specifically, older adults who exercised regularly performed better on tests of memory and decision-making than those who did not exercise regularly.
HRF CEO, Dr Brent Jenkins was guest speaker at the Business Club in October and challenged guests to play their part in collaborating to create a shared vision for the Region. If the Hunter is to be successful in meeting new economic, social, environmental and political challenges it will need to face, and address, some difficult questions.
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Laura Adkins-Hackett, Economist, LMIC, and Sukriti Trehan, Data Scientist, LMIC, presented their research exploring trends in the skills listed in OJPs to develop a deeper understanding of in-demand skills. This research project uses pointwise mutual information and other methods to extract more information about common skills from the relationships between skills, occupations and regions.
Independent Study - College of Wooster Research (2023-2024) FDI, Culture, Glo...AntoniaOwensDetwiler
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Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
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In a tight labour market, job-seekers gain bargaining power and leverage it into greater job quality—at least, that’s the conventional wisdom.
Michael, LMIC Economist, presented findings that reveal a weakened relationship between labour market tightness and job quality indicators following the pandemic. Labour market tightness coincided with growth in real wages for only a portion of workers: those in low-wage jobs requiring little education. Several factors—including labour market composition, worker and employer behaviour, and labour market practices—have contributed to the absence of worker benefits. These will be investigated further in future work.
TEST BANK Principles of cost accounting 17th edition edward j vanderbeck mari...Donc Test
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OJPs are becoming a critical resource for policy-makers and researchers who study the labour market. LMIC continues to work with Vicinity Jobs’ data on OJPs, which can be explored in our Canadian Job Trends Dashboard. Valuable insights have been gained through our analysis of OJP data, including LMIC research lead
Suzanne Spiteri’s recent report on improving the quality and accessibility of job postings to reduce employment barriers for neurodivergent people.
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3. COMMODITY PRICES FALLING
FORECAST TO FALL FURTHER
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
Dec-1989 Dec-1994 Dec-1999 Dec-2004 Dec-2009 Dec-2014
$A Trade Weighted
Index
Terms of Trade
Index
SOURCE: HRF; RBA
Base year = 100
Terms of Trade and Trade Weighted Index
4. DRIVING DOWN THE $A
MAKING OUR EXPORTS CHEAPER
0.00
0.20
0.40
0.60
0.80
1.00
1.20
1.40
1.60
1.80
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
$A / $US
(LHS)
Terms of Trade
Index 2012/13=100
(RHS)
SOURCE: HRF; RBA
Terms of Trade and Exchange Rate
… and our imports more expensive
5. TRANSITION TO NON-MINING INVESTMENT
SLOW
Estimates
National Accounts
SOURCE: Reserve Bank of Australia
6. LOW INTEREST RATES REGIME
HOW LOW CAN THEY GO?
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
1
2
3
4
5
6
Dec-12 Apr-13 Aug-13 Dec-13 Apr-14 Aug-14 Dec-14
Likelihood of interest rate fall by July 2015
0.25% fall
Sources: HRF; RBA
Variable-rate mortgage
(%; LHS)
Probability of
fall (RHS)
Probability
%
7. PETROL PRICES FALLING
BOOSTING HOUSEHOLD BUDGETS
0.00
0.20
0.40
0.60
0.80
1.00
1.20
1.40
1.60
1.80
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar
Crude oil*
(LHS)
SOURCE: HRF; Australian Institute of Petroleum; US Federal Reserve Bank
$US a
barrel
$A a litre
Muswellbrook ULP
(RHS)
Sydney ULP
(RHS)
Singleton ULP
(RHS)
*West Texas Intermediate
2014 2015
Oil and petrol prices
9. 2014 IN RETROSPECT
A DIFFICULT YEAR
-0.3
-0.2
-0.1
0.0
0.1
0.2
0.3
DEC 02 DEC 04 DEC 06 DEC 08 DEC 10 DEC 12 DEC 14
SOURCE: HRF business surveys
IncreaseDecrease
Forward orders
Performance
Business conditions indexes
10. LABOUR MARKET
STEADYING?
2,800
3,200
3,600
4,000
90
105
120
135
FEB 05 FEB 07 FEB 09 FEB 11 FEB 13 FEB 15
* Includes Cessnock, Maitland, Port Stephens and Dungog with three Upper Hunter LGAs
SOURCE: HRF; ABS Monthly Labour Force Survey
Estimated number employed
3 month average
‘000 ‘000
11. UNEMPLOYMENT
STILL RISING
0
5
10
15
20
25
FEB 05 FEB 07 FEB 09 FEB 11 FEB 13 FEB 15
Newcastle/Lake Mac Hunter balance*
NSW Youth - Hunter balance
%
* Includes Cessnock, Maitland, Port Stephens and Dungog with three Upper Hunter LGAs
SOURCE: HRF; ABS Monthly Labour Force Survey
Unemployment rates
13. OPPORTUNITIES
FOR WORK
Long term: Taking the
long way home
• Some responders were still optimistic about future
prospects even if opportunities did not exist now locally
• Even if work took them away, a number of focus group
participants expressed a desire to want to return to the
Hunter one day
• Diversification that leads to retention
of skills in the Hunter is key to
avoiding a skills shortage or
“brain drain” locally.
14. For those who felt that there were not opportunities
locally for young people, we wanted to know what
those opportunities were:
• Design
• Engineering and science
• Arts
• Media
• Information Technology
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR WORK
What are we missing?
15. WORK
EXPERIENCE
Where is improvement
needed?
• Increase work experience opportunities in the Hunter
• Raise awareness of existing work experience options
• Improve communication between businesses and
schools about work experience options
17. RESIDENTIAL BUILDING
DRIVER OF TRANSITION TO NON-MINING INVESTMENT
… but not in the Upper Hunter
15,000
25,000
35,000
45,000
55,000
150
250
350
450
550
Dec-04 Dec-06 Dec-08 Dec-10 Dec-12 Dec-14
Upper Hunter NSW
SOURCE: HRF; ABS Building Approvals
Number of dwelling approvals
(annualised)
18. UPPER HUNTER HOUSING MARKET
WEAKER
$250,000
$300,000
$350,000
$400,000
$450,000
$500,000
Jun-11 Dec-11 Jun-12 Dec-12 Jun-13 Dec-13 Jun-14 Dec-14
SOURCE: HRF; Real Estate Institute of NSW
Newcastle
Upper Hunter Shire
Muswellbrook
Singleton
Median house prices
19. COAL PRODUCTION
REACHED ITS PEAK?
0
3
6
9
12
15
18
0
30
60
90
120
150
Dec-09 Dec-10 Dec-11 Dec-12 Dec-13 Dec-14
$US/
Tonne
Million
Tonnes/
month
SOURCE: HRF; Coal Services Statistics; Indexmundi
Thermal coal spot
price (LHS)
Hunter
(RHS)
Gunnedah
(RHS)
Upper Hunter coal production and
global prices
22. BUSINESS AND CONSUMER CONFIDENCE
SUBDUED
0.0
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.2
0.3
0.3
0.4
0.4
Dec-04 Dec-06 Dec-08 Dec-10 Dec-12 Dec-14
SOURCE: HRF business and household surveys
Business performance
Household finances
IncreasingDecreasing
… but still positive
Index of expectations
(next 12 months)
23. DECLINING $A
EXPORTS MORE COMPETITIVE
0
30
60
90
120
150
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
Jan Jul Jan Jul Jan Jul Jan Jul Jan Jul Jan Jul Jan Jul
Australian Wine Exports
Sales over the preceding 12 months
2011 2012 2013 2014201020092008
* Wine with a minimum price of A$50 per litre.
SOURCE: HRF; Australian Grape and Wine Authority
Premium wine*
(RHS)
All wine
(LHS)
$m $m