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Showing 8341 - 8350 of +10000 Records

Property Tax Appeal Board Decision 2005-27825-R-1 Freeman

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Property Tax Appeal Board's Decision 2005-27825-R-1, Freeman, Appellant, Cook County, New Trier Township,

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Property Tax Appeal Board Decision 2005-27802-R-1 Kodros

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Property Tax Appeal Board's Decision 2005-27802-R-1, Kodros, Appellant, Cook County, Northfield Township,

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Property Tax Appeal Board Decision 2005-27836-R-1 Bazant

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Property Tax Appeal Board Decision 2005-27836-R-1, Bazant, Appellant, Cook County, Evanston Township,

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Property Tax Appeal Board Decision 2005-27670-C-1 Fuchs

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Property Tax Appeal Board's Decision 2005-27670-C-1, Fuchs, Appellant, Cook County, Jefferson Township,

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Richland County 2005 Taxing Districts

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Illinois Taxing District Map for Tax Year 2005. Geospatial data representing taxing district boundary information collected from Illinois county clerks. Map identifies the boundaries of property tax districts to be used for general illustration and research.

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Rice v. White

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

NO. 4-06-0512 Filed: 5-23-07 IN THE APPELLATE COURT OF ILLINOIS FOURTH DISTRICT KATHERINE RICE, Individually and as Representative of the Estate of ANGELA WILLIS, Deceased, Plaintiffs-Appellees, v. SHADY WHITE, TANIKA McCOOL, and MICHELETTE HUGHES, Defendants-Appellants, and MARENDA LATHAN, Defendant, SHADY WHITE, TANIKA McCOOL, and MICHELETTE HUGHES, Third-Party Plaintiffs, and MEYUNTOE DAVIS, Third-Party Defendant. Appeal from Circuit Court of Sangamon County No. 00L0023 Honorable Robert J. Eggers, Judge Presiding.

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Returning home Illinois policy brife: Prisoner reentry and residential mobility

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

This report uses the data collected from the Returning Home study of male prisoners returning to Chicago to examine the extent of and reasons for residential mobility among released prisoners and how mobility might affect reentry outcomes. Identifying the characteristics of more transient former prisoners may provide guidance on the special needs of this subpopulation. Moreover, identifying the precise locations of released prisoners can help inform postrelease supervision efforts as well as the spatial allocation of housing, treatment, and other social services.

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River geometry, bank erosion, and sand bars within the main stem of the Kankakee River in Illinois and Indiana.

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

This is the third and final report on the Kankakee River in Illinois supported by the Conservation 2000 Program of the Illinois Department of Natural Resources. For this project, the Illinois State Water Survey mapped the bank erosion of the main stem of the Kankakee River from the Route 30 bridge in Indiana to the mouth of the Kankakee River with the Illinois River near Wilmington, collected about 100 bed and bank material samples, resurveyed all the previously surveyed river cross sections, surveyed four sand bars, and analyzed all historical and new data. This research has shown that of 223.6 river bank miles (includes both sides of the river), about 10.4 river bank miles have severe erosion, 39.4 river bank miles have moderate erosion, 70.8 river bank miles have minor erosion, and the remainder are either protected or stabilized or data are not available. The median diameter of the bed materials varied from 0.27 millimeters (mm) to 0.52 mm. The median diameter of bank materials varied from 0.07 mm to 0.41 mm. Analyses of the long-term flows from six gaging stations in Illinois showed an increasing trend in flows through the 1960s with no discernible increase since that time. Cross-sectional analyses of the river from the Kankakee Dam to the State Line Bridge did show some trends. The river reach from the Kankakee Dam to Aroma Park called Six-Mile Pool has lost 13.4 percent of its capacity due to sediment deposition since 1980. Similarly, Momence Wetland also has lost about 10.2 percent of its capacity since 1980. The section of the river between Aroma Park and Singleton Ditch showed both scour and sediment deposition. In general areas close to Aroma Park exhibited sediment deposition and the middle reach experienced scour. The recurring sand bar at the State Line Bridge area contains about 8,500 cubic yards of additional sediment in 1999 than were measured in 1980. The volumetric measurement of three additional sand bars showed some changes since 1980. The river is accumulating sediments within Six-Mile Pool and Momence Wetland. The middle reach is in semi-equilibrium with some sediment accumulation at several areas. Several management alternatives, both in-channel and watershed-based also are included to assist in the reduction of sedimentation problems of the Kankakee River.

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Results of the 2003-2004 Illinois Hunter Harvest Survey

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

A random sample of 3,000 potential hunters was selected from the 2003 Illinois Habitat Stamp stubs and license sales. The sample was evenly divided between each sample frame (1,500 from each frame). An eight page questionnaire was mailed to 2,886 of the 3,000 individuals sampled from the 2 sample frames. We received 1,891 (66%) returned questionnaires, 1,879 of which were usable. License sales increased 1.4% from the 2002 season (289,000) to the 2003 season (293,000). Comparisons of results from 2002-03 season to 2003- 04 season suggest harvest estimates increased for 5 game animal categories (pheasant, dove, woodcock, gray squirrel, and coyote), decreased for 7 categories (rabbit, quail, fox squirrel, raccoon, red fox, gray fox, and opossum), and could not be calculated for 1 category (gray partridge). Use of the internet by hunters and types of hunting licenses purchased were profiled, as were attitudes toward wildlife and wildlife management and some general information about hunters.

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Report of the Illinois Green Government Coordinating Council 2006

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Annual report of the Green Government Coordinating Council. The Illinois Green Government Coordinating Council promotes the incorporation of pollutionprevention and resource conservation practices into government management and operations. The Council fosters a strong environmental quality for Illinois by:Increasing Green Purchasing, Reducing Pollution and Waste, Facilitating Green Building Practices and Promoting Green Policies.

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