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Topic: Savannah (project)

	New Georgia Encyclopedia: Savannah City Plan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Founded in 1733, Savannah is situated on a forty-foot-high bluff overlooking the Savannah River, eighteen miles from the Atlantic Ocean.
		Savannah's squares form a public outdoor extension of the restricted living space of the narrow urban lots.
		Savannah's plan is among the most researched and analyzed in the history of American city planning.
	www.georgiaencyclopedia.org /nge/Article.jsp?id=h-2547 (1129 words)

	New Georgia Encyclopedia: Canals
		As the momentum behind canal construction slowly grew, Savannah citizens requested that the state legislature hire an engineer to survey a canal route from the Savannah River west to the Ogeechee River and to report on the feasibility of canal construction across the route.
		Boosters argued that Brunswick's port was superior to Savannah's; that their canal was more efficient, because it took advantage of the confluence of two major interior rivers, the Oconee and the Ocmulgee, that formed the Altamaha; and that their canal route was shorter and therefore cheaper and more efficient.
		Thomas Butler King's project finally received a charter and the authority to begin operations in late 1826, but without support from the state the project never received adequate financing and was plagued by labor troubles.
	www.georgiaencyclopedia.org /nge/Article.jsp?id=h-2438 (1982 words)

	Great Park Places: Squares of Savannah \| Project for Public Spaces (PPS)
		Oglethorpe's plan of squares and streets for Savannah is "so exalted that it remains as one of the finest diagrams for city organization and growth in existence," claimed the Philadelphia planner and author Edmund Bacon.
		In Savannah Oglethorpe is "hailed appropriately, as the city father, a visionary, and mentioned regularly in the public discourse, not unlike the framers of the U.S. Constitution." (Duany, Plater-Zyberk, and Speck) The Squares are the heart of the plan.
		Savannah is a city of about 140,000, yet she hosts 5.5 million visitors a year drawn by her extraordinary beauty and vitality.
	www.pps.org /upo/greatplaces/one?public_place_id=609 (2944 words)

	Savannah - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Savannah, Georgia, the city known for its historic district
		Savannah (cat) is a breed of cat (a cross between the serval and the domestic cat).
		Savannah is a character in the children's animated series Jay Jay the Jet Plane.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Savannah (193 words)

	HOPWA Grantee Information - City of Savannah - CPD - HUD (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		In 2003, The City of Savannah, Georgia (SPNS) received a HOPWA renewal grant of $299,278 to continue funding the AIDS Neighborhood Association of Savannah Project, a permanent supportive housing project for low-income persons, especially the chronically homeless, with HIV/AIDS in Savannah and Chatham County.
		The Phoenix Project provides on-site HIV/AIDS primary health care clinics in partnership with the Chatham County Health Department in addition to being the primary focal point for rental/utility programs, HIV support groups, legal assistance, health education/outreach and the substance abuse program, which serves as the foundation for clients who are involved and seeking permanent housing.
		Project House Call is a lifeline for the population it serves, enabling them to continue independent living by linking them with primary medical care, legal services, transportation assistance, substance abuse counseling, group therapies, and hospice services.
	www.hud.gov /offices/cpd/aidshousing/local/ga/savannah/index.cfm (525 words)

	Savannah Magazine - Savannah, GA
		Out of this assignment project founder Terry Pindar and four of her classmates came up with the idea to facilitate a public art project in a Savannah neighborhood that had little or no beautification.
		Project delays occurred for three major reasons: ownership of the property, shifts in the membership of the Yamacraw Public Art Project Committee and funding.
		Project facilitator Vincent Camilleri, who has been involved almost as long as Meadows, did not receive a payment for his time until August, when the committee finally released funds for the initial groundbreaking.
	www.savannahmagazine.com /archive/arthistorycommunity.shtml (2412 words)

	NS Savannah - Radiationworks.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The NS Savannah was one of only three nuclear-powered cargo ships ever built (the others are the NS Otto Hahn and the Russian container ship Sevmorput).
		The NS Savannah was equipped with 30 air conditioned staterooms, each with an individual bath, a dining facility that could seat 100 passengers, a lounge that could double as a movie theater, a veranda, a swimming pool and a library.
		Savannah was capable of circling the earth 14 times at 20 knots without refueling.
	www.radiationworks.com /NSSavannah.htm (1034 words)

	A tale of two technologies
		RNL and Savannah River Site researchers may be seeing the light at the end of the tunnel for one of the South Carolina site’s most challenging waste remediation projects.
		Savannah River officials were left with a two-fold problem: Without a successful technology to remove the cesium from the tanks, the waste problem remained, and without the sludge from the process, the vitrification project—involving about 4500 jobs—would stall for lack of the raw material.
		The Savannah River officials, who were stung by a news report’s criticism of the earlier stumbles, have been elated by the progress.
	www.ornl.gov /info/reporter/no8/tale.htm (1302 words)

	TRMCA -- Savannah, TN General Aviation Airport
		Research and experience have shown that the two most critical factors for success of a UTW project are the bond between the old asphalt and the new UTW, and tight joint spacing in the new UTW.
		For the Savannah project, the runway dimensions were 5,000 feet by 100 feet.
		The project required approximately 5000 cubic yards of concrete, and the contract was performed by Southern Roadbuilders, a division of APAC.
	www.trmca.org /resources/archives/savannahutw.htm (510 words)

	Savannah Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Those of us who have arrived in Savannah more recently may be so impressed with the size and scale of the National Landmark Historic District that we fail to realize Savannah has had its share of losses of historic buildings.
		Lost Savannah was a natural outgrowth of all the facets of her work.
		During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Savannah experienced heavy economic growth, and the age and history of a building were not seen as being important enough to save it.
	www.savannah-online.com /full_story.cfm?sect=CitySceneMain&id=2397 (1054 words)

	Washington Group International - Energy & Environment - Project Management
		All project management team members are responsible for conducting work in a manner that ensures the safety of themselves, their coworkers and the public.
		Project managers are responsible for establishing safe work practices that identify, evaluate, and control or mitigate unsafe materials, conditions, or acts in the workplace.
		Project managers are committed to knowing and complying with all environmental laws and regulations applicable to every project and to being socially responsible in preserving and improving the quality of the environment.
	www.wgint.com /service.php?id=26 (936 words)

	Developer provile, Hugh McNair, Savannah Ridge Cabins, McCall, Idaho
		This challenging project in western Alaska consisted of a new addition and rehab of an existing facility.
		Involvement in this project was interrupted by the most prestigious assignment to manage the construction of the new headquarters buildings for Morrison Knudsen Co., the employer.
		Project Analysts is a firm that analyzes projects, helps a client’s staff organize and develop a plan resolving concerning issues and insuring control of the project.
	www.savannah-ridge.com /profile_hm.htm (871 words)

	Brandis Oaks Savannah Restoration Project: Homepage
		The Brandis Oak Savannah Restoration Project is a plan to convert 40 acres of invasive Douglas-fir trees and Brachypodium sylvaticum (false brome) grass to native oak savannah and woodland habitat as it may have existed in the area from 200 to 500 years ago.
		The principal goal of this project is to re-establish combinations of native shrubs, bulbs, vines, grasses, and wildflowers of the oak savannah environment likely found in this location from 200 to 500 years ago.
		Two long-term student research projects are proposed that can develop valuable information for other oak woodland and upland prairie restoration projects, and also help provide a sound basis for making better informed management decisions in the long-term (ten to 100 year) development of this particular environment.
	www.orww.org /Brandis_Oaks (486 words)

	Savannah Harbor Expansion Project, problems with river deepening
		The Georgia Ports Authority (GPA) has proposed to deepen the Savannah Harbor from 42 feet to 48 feet in an attempt to accommodate the new megaships that a few shipping companies are using.
		The CEO is concerned by the $235 million price tag and the irreparable damage that the project would cause to the Savannah River estuary and nearby wetlands.
		When the Savannah NWR was founded in 1927, it contained 6000 acres of tidal freshwater marsh, which represented 25% of all such habitat in Georgia and South Carolina.
	home.att.net /~theceo/deepening.htm (1027 words)

	Project restarts natural flow in Savannah River Basin
		Environmental benefits of the project are expected to grow as stream flows increase after near-record drought conditions in the Lower Savannah River Basin.
		Simon-Dodd started the project 11 years ago as a blank piece of paper, shepherding it through all of the planning stages, the engineering-design phase, then transferred temporarily to Project Management so that she could oversee the construction phase -- in effect, taking the project from cradle to grave.
		Savannah funded 25 percent of the project's total design and construction costs; the federal government picked up the remaining 75 percent.
	www.hq.usace.army.mil /cepa/pubs/feb03/story15.htm (861 words)

	SHOW DESCRIPTIONS \| HOUSE PROJECTS \| THIS OLD HOUSE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The show opens with a visit to the Port of Savannah, one of the busiest container ports on the East Coast and a major employer for the region.
		Project manager Mark Fitzpatrick uses an epoxy product to repair the broken masonry of the front steps, while inside the building's heating and cooling system is fired up and we tour the master bath, laundry and guest bath with Marianne Fleming.
		The Savannah project comes to a close with an old-fashioned oyster roast in Monterey Square.
	www.thisoldhouse.com /toh/tvprograms/houseproject/showdescriptions/0,16559,201470,00.html (1399 words)

	Futurelab - Showcase - Futurelab projects - Savannah (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Savannah is a strategy-based adventure game where a virtual space is mapped directly onto a real space.
		The Savannah project is an ambitious combination of games technology, mobile computing and innovative approaches to teaching and learning.
		The project brings together the motivation of games play, with the near magical quality of wireless computing to create an engaging world where children learn through a cycle of experience and reflection, of ‘being’ animals and reflecting on animals’ behaviour in their environment.
	www.futurelab.org.uk /showcase/savannah/savannah.htm (1022 words)

	Savannah Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Last September, the NRC held a public meeting in Savannah to gather public concerns over this plutonium fuel project-most focused on nuclear waste and the effects of an accident.
		This entire project is essentially a risky experiment fostered by the international plutonium industry and its allies at DOE.
		Transportation is another contentious issue, as the bulk of the plutonium required for this project is located at other DOE facilities, such as Rocky Flats, in Colorado.
	www.savannah-online.com /full_story.cfm?sect=CitySceneMain&id=2389 (990 words)

	GDOT - Intermodal Waterways Office - Bridges in Savannah (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The Eugene Talmadge Memorial Bridge crosses the Savannah Harbor Navigation Channel approximately 15 miles from the mouth of the Savannah River.
		The Houlihan Bridge crosses the Savannah River approximately 21.6 miles inland from the mouth, and is located beyond the upper limit of the current Savannah Harbor project.
		It was decided that the bridge over the Savannah Front River would be removed and the existing railroad bridge across the Savannah Back River would be upgraded and better connected to the rail line on Hutchinson Island.
	www.dot.state.ga.us /dot/plan-prog/intermodal/Waterways/savannah.shtml (1123 words)

	Pi - Nanofortnight
		This project was founded by two members of the ChaosNordhausen meeting - Sebastian and Pascal.
		The main purpose of this project was to calculate Pi with many different algorithms and with a very high value of accuracy.
		This is a Savannah project, you can visit it via the project main page.
	nanofortnight.org /Pi (750 words)

	WSAV.com - Savannah / Hilton Head - News, Weather and Sports \| U.S. Attorney Expanding Project Ceasefire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		On Wednesday, United States Attorney for the Southern district of Georgia, Lisa Godbey Wood, said she would be expanding the project effective immediately.
		Wood said in the past the project was limited to felons who had committed crimes within the last ten years.
		Wood said the expansion of the project came in response to a recent increase in crime in Savannah.
	www.wsav.com /servlet/Satellite?pagename=WSAV/MGArticle/SAV_BasicArticle&c=MGArticle&cid=1128769108609&path=!frontpage (301 words)

	Savannah College of Art and Design: The Chronicle
		Students in several Savannah College of Art and Design architecture courses spent their fall quarter developing plans for new buildings in the area, and on Nov. 22, they presented their projects to community leaders and developers.
		In addition, the waterfront project is expected to generate $8 million in tax revenues annually.
		Projects had to follow guidelines issued by the city of Savannah for new construction in the historic district, and students worked with the development and renewal authority, Paderewski, city staff and an engineering firm to create comprehensive blueprints.
	www.thecampuschronicle.com /archive/vol_4/12_03/front_second.html (396 words)

	NewsForge \| phpGroupWare is leaving SourceForge
		We have been a major project on SF and although it has given us some influence, we are still having to deal with a corporation which makes the decisions on how and when features will be implemented, changed, or taken away.
		With Savannah we will have more control over our CVS tree and will be able to have a limited number of users be allowed to commit changes to the API and core applications.
		We want to move to Savannah in part because Savannah is a GNU project and as such will help promote the values of Freedom that the GNU project stands for.
	www.newsforge.com /newsvac/01/11/14/1833216.shtml (1504 words)

	HOPWA Grantee Awards - City of Savannah - CPD - HUD (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The City of Savannah, Georgia Community Planning and Development Division, was awarded a HOPWA renewal grant of $710,696 to continue operating Project House Call.
		Project House Call is a lifeline for the population it serves, linking them with primary medical care, legal services, transportation assistance, substance abuse counseling, group therapies, and hospice services.
		The City of Savannah, Georgia received a HOPWA renewal grant of $299,278 to continue funding the AIDS Neighborhood Association of Savannah Project, a permanent supportive housing project for low-income persons, especially the chronically homeless, with HIV/AIDS in Savannah and Chatham County.
	www.hud.gov /offices/cpd/aidshousing/local/ga/savannah/awards.cfm (743 words)

	Savannah Harbor Expansion Project, Georgia Ports Authority
		ATM performed an extensive data collection effort on the Lower Savannah River Estuary during the summer of 1999 to support the calibration of the 3-D computer model.
		Tidal Marsh Studies are being performed by ATM to evaluate potential impacts of salinity intrusion resulting from channel deepening as predicted by the 3-D model.
		Salinity intrusion is a concern because of the Savannah Wildlife Refuge locate upriver of the Federal Navigation Project and the presence of tidal freshwater marsh.
	www.appliedtm.com /projects/water/savharbor.htm (185 words)

	Mobile Bristol
		Savannah is a collaborative project that explores whether children can learn about ecology and ethology by 'being an animal'.
		The project is motivated by the question of what innovation and creativity mobile technologies and rich media delivery can bring to ways of learning in a game play environment.
		The idea of the game is for participants to learn what it is like to be a lion by walking around in a virtual Savannah and encountering sounds of other animals or things in the environment.
	www.mobilebristol.com /Savannah.html (139 words)

	Troubled Waters Top 10: Savannah Harbor Expansion (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The project poses serious environmental risks to the Lower Savannah River and would likely result in port overcapacity in the South Atlantic region.
		The project was authorized in the Water Resources Development Act of 1999 contingent upon the Corps' approval of GPA's plan.
		A preliminary economic study of the project indicates that costs far outweigh benefits, even before necessary environmental mitigation costs are factored in.
	www.taxpayer.net /corpswatch/troubledwaters/projects/savannah.htm (429 words)

	Press Release 05/22/02 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The Virtual Historic Savannah Project, a collaborative project of the architectural history and computer art departments at the Savannah College of Art and Design, has been awarded a two-year, $150,000 Implementation Grant from the Preservation and Access Division of the National Endowment for the Humanities, an independent federal agency.
		According to project director, Dr. Robin Williams, chair of the college's architectural history department, the grant is remarkable for an architectural history-based project, particularly one in the southeast.
		The project team developing the Virtual Historic Savannah Project involves professors from three institutions in two countries, with Williams as overall project director as well as the supervisor of all architectural history research.
	www.scad.edu /dept/arlh/neh.html (623 words)

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