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Making Hennepin County a Cool County
Hennepin County has joined the Cool Counties pledge to take action on climate change. This includes inventorying greenhouse gas emissions, implementing reduction policies, coordinating with state agencies, and supporting reduction legislation. Joining Cool Counties enhances existing county energy and climate policies and programs. The county has set goals that align with but are more aggressive than the state of Minnesota's goals to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The county is taking various actions to reduce emissions from its buildings and operations through initiatives like recommissioning buildings, installing renewable energy systems, and promoting sustainable transportation and employee programs.
Knowledge Management in Complex Projects by Professor Charles Egbu
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This document discusses knowledge management in complex project environments. It begins by defining knowledge management and outlining the challenges it faces in project settings. Project environments are unique, temporary, involve many organizations, and have weak ties between actors. Complex projects add numerous interrelated elements, advanced technologies, changing objectives and increased risk. The document then examines how project leadership can improve knowledge initiatives through sharing culture, performance metrics, knowledge teams and collaborative technologies. Key mechanisms to enhance knowledge capture, sharing and transfer include live project knowledge capture, post-project reviews, feedback processes, documented meetings, coaching/mentoring, communities of practice and information exchange tools. Overall, the document analyzes the knowledge management challenges in complex projects and potential solutions.Audio Video Interiors Awards & Projects
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Spring 1990 Minnesota Plant Press
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
5.3 Using Data to Spur Systems Change
The document summarizes several research projects conducted through a partnership between Hennepin County and the University of Minnesota to evaluate homelessness programs and policies in Hennepin County. Key projects included evaluating the Housing First program, examining patterns of shelter use, studying frequent users of systems, and assessing prevention targeting programs. The research helped improve programs, identify best practices, and inform policy decisions around homelessness in the county.
Fall 1988 Minnesota Plant Press
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Recommended
Making Hennepin County a Cool County
Hennepin County has joined the Cool Counties pledge to take action on climate change. This includes inventorying greenhouse gas emissions, implementing reduction policies, coordinating with state agencies, and supporting reduction legislation. Joining Cool Counties enhances existing county energy and climate policies and programs. The county has set goals that align with but are more aggressive than the state of Minnesota's goals to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The county is taking various actions to reduce emissions from its buildings and operations through initiatives like recommissioning buildings, installing renewable energy systems, and promoting sustainable transportation and employee programs.
Knowledge Management in Complex Projects by Professor Charles Egbu
Knowledge Management in Complex Projects by Professor Charles EgbuSchool of the Built Environment - University of Salford
This document discusses knowledge management in complex project environments. It begins by defining knowledge management and outlining the challenges it faces in project settings. Project environments are unique, temporary, involve many organizations, and have weak ties between actors. Complex projects add numerous interrelated elements, advanced technologies, changing objectives and increased risk. The document then examines how project leadership can improve knowledge initiatives through sharing culture, performance metrics, knowledge teams and collaborative technologies. Key mechanisms to enhance knowledge capture, sharing and transfer include live project knowledge capture, post-project reviews, feedback processes, documented meetings, coaching/mentoring, communities of practice and information exchange tools. Overall, the document analyzes the knowledge management challenges in complex projects and potential solutions.Audio Video Interiors Awards & Projects
This presentation highlights our accomplishments with national design awards and featured media articles.
Spring 1990 Minnesota Plant Press
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
5.3 Using Data to Spur Systems Change
The document summarizes several research projects conducted through a partnership between Hennepin County and the University of Minnesota to evaluate homelessness programs and policies in Hennepin County. Key projects included evaluating the Housing First program, examining patterns of shelter use, studying frequent users of systems, and assessing prevention targeting programs. The research helped improve programs, identify best practices, and inform policy decisions around homelessness in the county.
Fall 1988 Minnesota Plant Press
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Drought Alert: Water Efficient Practices for Saving Your Landscape - Texas A&M
This document discusses creating a water efficient landscape by zoning plants into different watering zones based on their water needs. It recommends dividing the landscape into three zones: a regular watering zone for plants like turfgrass that need water weekly, an occasional watering zone for plants like perennials watered every 2-3 weeks, and a natural rainfall zone for drought tolerant plants and trees that only need natural rainfall. By categorizing plants according to these zones, gardeners can conserve water by preventing overwatering some plants to meet the needs of others. The document provides examples for different regions in Texas.
Resources for Native Plant Gardening, Restoration - Maryland
This document provides resources for native plant gardening, restoration, and exploration in Maryland and the surrounding region. It lists sources for purchasing native plants, including wholesale nurseries and regional native plant sales. It also provides several web resources with information on native plants and habitat conservation. Recommended books and field guides are listed to aid in gardening, propagation, and exploration of the local native flora.
Watering Tips for Drought Conditions - University of Maryland
This document provides tips for watering and managing landscapes during drought conditions. It advises prioritizing which plants to water based on their susceptibility to drought, with trees and young plants being highest priority. Signs of drought stress in plants are listed. Cultural tips are given such as mulching and adjusting mowing heights. Guidelines are provided for watering lawns, trees, and other landscape plants. The goal is to help landscapes survive drought periods with temporary or permanent damage.
Coffee Grounds and Composting ~ OSU
This document provides information about collecting and using coffee grounds for composting. It lists coffee shop locations in Lane County, Oregon that save used coffee grounds for composting. Coffee grounds are a good addition to compost piles and garden soils as they are high in nitrogen, neutral in pH, and help improve soil structure. The document provides tips on incorporating grounds directly into soil or compost and cautions that grounds alone do not provide enough nitrogen for plant growth.
Drought Smart Gardening Using Native Australian Plants
This document provides tips for creating a drought-smart garden using native Australian plants. It recommends choosing plants suited to the site's conditions, improving the soil, using correct planting techniques, watering regularly when establishing and then less frequently, and mulching. Forests NSW Nurseries sell native plants adapted to low-water conditions and can advise on drought-smart garden design.
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Watergardens Part 1
This document provides information on various wetland and marginal plant species suitable for a wetland cross section, including their growing conditions, wildlife benefits, and nativeness. Submersible, floating, and marginal water plants are covered. Many species listed are native and provide benefits like attracting wildlife, tolerating wet soil or partial shade, and having ornamental foliage or flowers. Common plants mentioned include cattails, sedges, iris, milkweed and goldenrod.
Digimap Data and a Non-traditionalist Perspective - Shelley Mosco
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Summer 2008 Minnesota Plant Press
The document provides information about an upcoming meeting of the Minnesota Native Plant Society, including the date, location, and planned activities and programs. It also summarizes a past presentation given at the Society about an unusual elm forest dominated by disease-resistant elm trees in Kandiyohi, Minnesota. Additionally, it mentions several other ongoing conservation projects and issues related to native plants in Minnesota.
Spring 2008 Minnesota Plant Press
The document summarizes a talk given by a wetland biologist at a Minnesota Native Plant Society meeting. It discusses how plant communities can be used as indicators of wetland quality. The biologist's agency has developed an Index of Biological Integrity that uses multiple plant community metrics to assess wetland condition. The agency is now conducting a statewide survey to measure the overall condition of depressional marshes in Minnesota using this index. The survey aims to help track wetland status and trends over time.
Winter 2008 Minnesota Plant Press
The document is a newsletter from the Minnesota Native Plant Society describing their monthly meetings, upcoming programs and field trips. It profiles a new board member, Russ Schaffenberg, who enjoys canoeing and kayaking and has helped the DNR search for rare plants via waterways. It also provides updates on plant identification keys and contact information for the MN NPS board of directors.
Fall 2007 Minnesota Plant Press
The document summarizes the Fall 2007 issue of the Minnesota Plant Press newsletter of the Minnesota Native Plant Society. It discusses upcoming society meetings and field trips focused on plant identification outside of the growing season. It also summarizes a new project in Renville County to establish conservation easements to protect unique rock outcrops, compensating landowners for permanent protection. Additionally, it announces that longtime society member Welby Smith will receive the society's highest award for his founding role and decades of contributions to expanding knowledge of Minnesota's flora.
Summer 2007 Minnesota Plant Press
The Minnesota Native Plant Society held its monthly meeting on June 20th. The main topic of discussion was the Chippewa National Forest's plan to expand off-highway vehicle access. The Society opposed the plan due to concerns about further spread of invasive plant species by OHVs. Invasive plants are already a major problem in the forest and have been identified as one of the top threats to US forests. OHVs can spread invasives long distances as seeds and soil stick to tires and are transported elsewhere. The meeting also provided society updates and information on upcoming events like a 2008 symposium on the North Shore highlands flora.
Spring 2007 Minnesota Plant Press
The document summarizes a talk given by Hannah Texler, a regional plant ecologist with the Minnesota DNR, about incorporating ecological principles into native plant restoration projects. She discusses four levels of ecology - landscape, plant community, species, and genetic - that should inform native plantings. At the landscape level, projects should connect habitat patches and provide wildlife corridors. At the plant community level, greater diversity of native plant species from a given community should be used. The talk aims to promote more successful, diverse and locally adapted native plant restoration projects.
Winter 2007 Minnesota Plant Press
This document provides information about an upcoming meeting of the Minnesota Native Plant Society (MNPS). It discusses draft revisions to Minnesota's Endangered Species List that will be the subject of rulemaking in 2007. Society members are invited to submit comments on the revisions between January 2nd and March 5th, 2007. The March 1st MNPS meeting will include a panel discussion on issues related to using native plants for landscaping and restoration.
Fall 2006 Minnesota Plant Press
The Minnesota Native Plant Society newsletter announces that monthly meetings will now take place at the Dakota Lodge in Thompson Park in West St. Paul due to renovations at the previous meeting location. It provides details on driving directions and programs for upcoming meetings, including talks on native plants in streamside environments and controlling invasive cattails. The president's column discusses prioritizing conservation efforts through the Society's Conservation and Education committees. New board members are also welcomed.
Summer 2006 Minnesota Plant Press
This article discusses research done at the University of Minnesota's Cedar Creek Natural History Area that shows plots of land with numerous plant species produce more total vegetation, called biomass, than plots with only one or a few species. The researchers argue this makes diverse plantings better candidates for producing sustainable biofuels. Specifically, the 12-year experiment found plots with 16 species of prairie plants produced 240% more biomass than plots with just one species. Diverse plots also had more reliable yields and required less fertilizer and pesticides. The researchers advocate planting mixes of native prairie grasses and flowers to produce biomass for fuels.
Spring 2006 Minnesota Plant Press
This document is the spring 2006 newsletter of the Minnesota Native Plant Society. It discusses an event where botanists searched for and found rare bog adder's-mouth orchids in Minnesota. It also announces upcoming society events, including field trips and a native plant sale. Society business such as new t-shirt designs and board member elections are also mentioned.
Winter 2006 Minnesota Plant Press
This document is the winter 2006 newsletter of the Minnesota Native Plant Society. It provides information on the society's monthly meetings, which are held at the Minnesota Valley National Wildlife Refuge Visitor Center. It also features a spotlight on Pine Bend Bluffs Scientific and Natural Area, a 200-foot bluff area along the Mississippi River that contains several native plant and animal communities. The newsletter also includes the treasurer's report, information on an upcoming symposium and field trips, and the society's board of directors.
Fall 2005 Minnesota Plant Press
The document is the Fall 2005 newsletter of the Minnesota Native Plant Society. It provides information on the Society's monthly meetings and programs, including an upcoming winter botany field trip. It also discusses efforts to preserve the endangered Karner blue butterfly through restoring its habitat of oak savannas and wild lupine. Additionally, it announces the availability of a new CD-ROM plant identification system and previews upcoming articles on prairie plants and moonseed vine.
Summer 2005 Minnesota Plant Press
This document summarizes a presentation about the combined negative impacts of deer overpopulation and invasive European earthworms and slugs on Minnesota's hardwood forests. The earthworms consume the forest duff layer, exposing plant roots and causing widespread plant death. With fewer native plants, the deer population has a much higher impact through over-browsing, eliminating seedlings and remaining plants. Recovery is difficult due to changed soil conditions, different mycorrhizal communities, and high seedling mortality from invasive slugs. Previous research showed plant densities must be very high to "saturate" deer appetites, which is challenging to achieve under current conditions. The combination of deer and invasive species is having major cascading effects
Spring 2005 Minnesota Plant Press
The document is a newsletter from the Minnesota Native Plant Society that provides information on upcoming field trips and events for members. It announces five field trips in spring/summer 2005 to natural areas across Minnesota and Iowa led by MNPS members to observe native plants and flowers. It also includes information on the society's monthly meetings, annual plant sale, and honors long-time member Evelyn Moyle with an honorary membership for her contributions to educating others about native plants.
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This document provides resources for native plant gardening, restoration, and exploration in Maryland and the surrounding region. It lists sources for purchasing native plants, including wholesale nurseries and regional native plant sales. It also provides several web resources with information on native plants and habitat conservation. Recommended books and field guides are listed to aid in gardening, propagation, and exploration of the local native flora.
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This document provides tips for watering and managing landscapes during drought conditions. It advises prioritizing which plants to water based on their susceptibility to drought, with trees and young plants being highest priority. Signs of drought stress in plants are listed. Cultural tips are given such as mulching and adjusting mowing heights. Guidelines are provided for watering lawns, trees, and other landscape plants. The goal is to help landscapes survive drought periods with temporary or permanent damage.
Coffee Grounds and Composting ~ OSU
This document provides information about collecting and using coffee grounds for composting. It lists coffee shop locations in Lane County, Oregon that save used coffee grounds for composting. Coffee grounds are a good addition to compost piles and garden soils as they are high in nitrogen, neutral in pH, and help improve soil structure. The document provides tips on incorporating grounds directly into soil or compost and cautions that grounds alone do not provide enough nitrogen for plant growth.
Drought Smart Gardening Using Native Australian Plants
This document provides tips for creating a drought-smart garden using native Australian plants. It recommends choosing plants suited to the site's conditions, improving the soil, using correct planting techniques, watering regularly when establishing and then less frequently, and mulching. Forests NSW Nurseries sell native plants adapted to low-water conditions and can advise on drought-smart garden design.
Lisa Vander Meulen Portfolio Condensed
The document provides details about Lisa Vander Meulen's portfolio of interior design projects. It includes descriptions and photos of projects such as a 45,000 square foot culinary school with restaurant and kitchen facilities, a nature education center with classrooms and animal viewing areas, community banks, a medical office, and a retail store. The projects showcase Vander Meulen's design of functional spaces like restaurants, classrooms, and offices as well as her use of materials like stainless steel, granite, and wood.
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This document provides information on various wetland and marginal plant species suitable for a wetland cross section, including their growing conditions, wildlife benefits, and nativeness. Submersible, floating, and marginal water plants are covered. Many species listed are native and provide benefits like attracting wildlife, tolerating wet soil or partial shade, and having ornamental foliage or flowers. Common plants mentioned include cattails, sedges, iris, milkweed and goldenrod.
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Summer 2008 Minnesota Plant Press
The document provides information about an upcoming meeting of the Minnesota Native Plant Society, including the date, location, and planned activities and programs. It also summarizes a past presentation given at the Society about an unusual elm forest dominated by disease-resistant elm trees in Kandiyohi, Minnesota. Additionally, it mentions several other ongoing conservation projects and issues related to native plants in Minnesota.
Spring 2008 Minnesota Plant Press
The document summarizes a talk given by a wetland biologist at a Minnesota Native Plant Society meeting. It discusses how plant communities can be used as indicators of wetland quality. The biologist's agency has developed an Index of Biological Integrity that uses multiple plant community metrics to assess wetland condition. The agency is now conducting a statewide survey to measure the overall condition of depressional marshes in Minnesota using this index. The survey aims to help track wetland status and trends over time.
Winter 2008 Minnesota Plant Press
The document is a newsletter from the Minnesota Native Plant Society describing their monthly meetings, upcoming programs and field trips. It profiles a new board member, Russ Schaffenberg, who enjoys canoeing and kayaking and has helped the DNR search for rare plants via waterways. It also provides updates on plant identification keys and contact information for the MN NPS board of directors.
Fall 2007 Minnesota Plant Press
The document summarizes the Fall 2007 issue of the Minnesota Plant Press newsletter of the Minnesota Native Plant Society. It discusses upcoming society meetings and field trips focused on plant identification outside of the growing season. It also summarizes a new project in Renville County to establish conservation easements to protect unique rock outcrops, compensating landowners for permanent protection. Additionally, it announces that longtime society member Welby Smith will receive the society's highest award for his founding role and decades of contributions to expanding knowledge of Minnesota's flora.
Summer 2007 Minnesota Plant Press
The Minnesota Native Plant Society held its monthly meeting on June 20th. The main topic of discussion was the Chippewa National Forest's plan to expand off-highway vehicle access. The Society opposed the plan due to concerns about further spread of invasive plant species by OHVs. Invasive plants are already a major problem in the forest and have been identified as one of the top threats to US forests. OHVs can spread invasives long distances as seeds and soil stick to tires and are transported elsewhere. The meeting also provided society updates and information on upcoming events like a 2008 symposium on the North Shore highlands flora.
Spring 2007 Minnesota Plant Press
The document summarizes a talk given by Hannah Texler, a regional plant ecologist with the Minnesota DNR, about incorporating ecological principles into native plant restoration projects. She discusses four levels of ecology - landscape, plant community, species, and genetic - that should inform native plantings. At the landscape level, projects should connect habitat patches and provide wildlife corridors. At the plant community level, greater diversity of native plant species from a given community should be used. The talk aims to promote more successful, diverse and locally adapted native plant restoration projects.
Winter 2007 Minnesota Plant Press
This document provides information about an upcoming meeting of the Minnesota Native Plant Society (MNPS). It discusses draft revisions to Minnesota's Endangered Species List that will be the subject of rulemaking in 2007. Society members are invited to submit comments on the revisions between January 2nd and March 5th, 2007. The March 1st MNPS meeting will include a panel discussion on issues related to using native plants for landscaping and restoration.
Fall 2006 Minnesota Plant Press
The Minnesota Native Plant Society newsletter announces that monthly meetings will now take place at the Dakota Lodge in Thompson Park in West St. Paul due to renovations at the previous meeting location. It provides details on driving directions and programs for upcoming meetings, including talks on native plants in streamside environments and controlling invasive cattails. The president's column discusses prioritizing conservation efforts through the Society's Conservation and Education committees. New board members are also welcomed.
Summer 2006 Minnesota Plant Press
This article discusses research done at the University of Minnesota's Cedar Creek Natural History Area that shows plots of land with numerous plant species produce more total vegetation, called biomass, than plots with only one or a few species. The researchers argue this makes diverse plantings better candidates for producing sustainable biofuels. Specifically, the 12-year experiment found plots with 16 species of prairie plants produced 240% more biomass than plots with just one species. Diverse plots also had more reliable yields and required less fertilizer and pesticides. The researchers advocate planting mixes of native prairie grasses and flowers to produce biomass for fuels.
Spring 2006 Minnesota Plant Press
This document is the spring 2006 newsletter of the Minnesota Native Plant Society. It discusses an event where botanists searched for and found rare bog adder's-mouth orchids in Minnesota. It also announces upcoming society events, including field trips and a native plant sale. Society business such as new t-shirt designs and board member elections are also mentioned.
Winter 2006 Minnesota Plant Press
This document is the winter 2006 newsletter of the Minnesota Native Plant Society. It provides information on the society's monthly meetings, which are held at the Minnesota Valley National Wildlife Refuge Visitor Center. It also features a spotlight on Pine Bend Bluffs Scientific and Natural Area, a 200-foot bluff area along the Mississippi River that contains several native plant and animal communities. The newsletter also includes the treasurer's report, information on an upcoming symposium and field trips, and the society's board of directors.
Fall 2005 Minnesota Plant Press
The document is the Fall 2005 newsletter of the Minnesota Native Plant Society. It provides information on the Society's monthly meetings and programs, including an upcoming winter botany field trip. It also discusses efforts to preserve the endangered Karner blue butterfly through restoring its habitat of oak savannas and wild lupine. Additionally, it announces the availability of a new CD-ROM plant identification system and previews upcoming articles on prairie plants and moonseed vine.
Summer 2005 Minnesota Plant Press
This document summarizes a presentation about the combined negative impacts of deer overpopulation and invasive European earthworms and slugs on Minnesota's hardwood forests. The earthworms consume the forest duff layer, exposing plant roots and causing widespread plant death. With fewer native plants, the deer population has a much higher impact through over-browsing, eliminating seedlings and remaining plants. Recovery is difficult due to changed soil conditions, different mycorrhizal communities, and high seedling mortality from invasive slugs. Previous research showed plant densities must be very high to "saturate" deer appetites, which is challenging to achieve under current conditions. The combination of deer and invasive species is having major cascading effects
Spring 2005 Minnesota Plant Press
The document is a newsletter from the Minnesota Native Plant Society that provides information on upcoming field trips and events for members. It announces five field trips in spring/summer 2005 to natural areas across Minnesota and Iowa led by MNPS members to observe native plants and flowers. It also includes information on the society's monthly meetings, annual plant sale, and honors long-time member Evelyn Moyle with an honorary membership for her contributions to educating others about native plants.
Winter 2005 Minnesota Plant Press
This document summarizes the upcoming April 6th 2005 MNPS Symposium on Bogs and Fens to be held in Marine on St. Croix, MN. It provides details on registration, speakers, and topics which will focus on the ecology and conservation of bogs and fens in Minnesota. It also briefly describes the purpose of the Minnesota Native Plant Society to educate members and the public about conservation of native plants and plant sciences in Minnesota.
Fall 2004 Minnesota Plant Press
The document summarizes the September 2004 newsletter of the Minnesota Native Plant Society. It recognizes Dr. Robert Mohlenbrock for his contributions to botany and awards him an honorary lifetime membership. It also previews upcoming society meetings, including speakers on invasive plant control and grassland/woodland bird habitat. Finally, it discusses using genetic analysis to improve native plant restoration efforts.
Summer 2004 Minnesota Plant Press
The Minnesota Native Plant Society has adopted Grey Cloud Dunes Scientific and Natural Area to help with preservation and management activities. Grey Cloud Dunes is a 220-acre dry prairie habitat along the Mississippi River that contains five rare plant species. Due to budget cuts, the Scientific and Natural Areas program needs assistance with management. The Society hopes its involvement will demonstrate its commitment to preserving these areas, which showcase presettlement plant communities vital to Minnesota's natural resources.
Spring 2004 Minnesota Plant Press
The document summarizes upcoming events for the Minnesota Native Plant Society, including field trips, meetings, and a plant sale. It discusses the development of an interactive key to identify woody plants in Minnesota. It welcomes new members and recaps a successful symposium on woodland and savanna ecology. Upcoming activities include field trips to Whitewater State Park in May and Louisville Swamp in May.
Winter 2004 Minnesota Plant Press
This document summarizes the February 2004 newsletter of the Minnesota Native Plant Society. It announces the society's monthly meeting programs, including talks on native plants of Papua New Guinea and Minnesota's Scientific and Natural Areas program. It provides information on developing a comprehensive garlic mustard management plan and notes that the society's annual native plant symposium in March will focus on the ecology of savannas and woodlands in the metropolitan area. It also announces that the society's informational display won an award at the State Fair Flower Show.
Fall 2003 Minnesota Plant Press
The document summarizes upcoming events for the Minnesota Native Plant Society, including their monthly meetings and programs. It also discusses prairie and wetland restoration projects underway in Minnesota, including in Olmsted County where a seed production nursery has been established, and in Dakota County where a 50-acre wet meadow and wet prairie restoration project is taking place. The document also briefly describes the plant Culver's-root and its uses.
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