Showing 8781 - 8790 of +10000 Records

Regional Office of Education #54: Vermilion County Financial Audit for the Year Ended June 30, 2023

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Regional Office of Education #54: Vermilion County Financial Audit for the Year Ended June 30, 2023

Regional Office of Education #32: Iroquois and Kankakee Counties. Financial Audit for the year ended June 30, 2022

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Regional Office of Education #32: Iroquois and Kankakee Counties Financial Audit for the Year Ended June 30, 2022

Regional Office of Education #40: Calhoun, Greene, Jersey, and Macoupin Counties Financial Audit for the Year Ended June 30, 2022

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Regional Office of Education #40: Calhoun, Greene, Jersey, and Macoupin Counties Financial Audit for the Year Ended June 30, 2022

Regional Office of Education #26: Fulton, Hancock, McDonough, and Schuyler Counties - Financial Audit for the Year Ended June 30, 2023

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Regional Office of Education #26: Fulton, Hancock, McDonough, and Schuyler Counties Financial Audit for the Year Ended June 30, 2023

Regional Office of Education #48: Peoria County. Financial Audit for the year ended June 30, 2022

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Regional Office of Education #48: Peoria County Financial Audit for the Year Ended June 30, 2022

Regional Office of Education #41: Madison County - Financial Audit for the Year Ended June 30, 2023

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Regional Office of Education #41: Madison County Financial Audit for the Year Ended June 30, 2023

Results of studies of Illinois hunters, landowners, and participants in Access Illinois

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Access to lands for hunting is a serious problem in Illinois. To determine need and support for a private land access program, four mail surveys were conducted from August 2000 through April 2001. Resident hunters, landowners, participants in Access Illinois Outdoors AIO , and landowners enrolled in AIO were each surveyed for attitudes toward private land access, perspectives on a statewide private land access program, and hunting quality in Illinois. The results of these surveys are the basis of this report.

Results of the 2003-04 Illinois Trapper Survey

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

A stratified random sample of 697 persons who purchased a 2003 resident Illinois trapping license was surveyed after the furbearer trapping season. Self-administered questionnaires were mailed to 665 of the licensees, 517 (78%) of whom returned usable questionnaires. Trapping license sales decreased 7% from 2002 (3,073 licenses) to 2003 (2,871 licenses). Trappers had traps set for an average of 28.2 days during the 2003-04 season, and they harvested an estimated 138,843 furbearers (down 28% from the 193,072 harvested in 2002-03). Data are provided for the attitudes of trappers toward a variety of wildlife management programs, their frequency for purchasing a trapping permit, and fur hunting by trappers. Some personal characteristics of trappers are also provided.

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.

Shallow groundwater quality sampling in Kane County, October 2003.

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Seventy-five shallow wells were sampled for water-quality analysis in Kane County in October 2003 to provide a 'snapshot' of groundwater quality in these shallow aquifers and also compare water quality from different parts and aquifers of Kane County. The quality of shallow groundwater in Kane County is generally good, especially in the western and central thirds of the county. However, the total dissolved solids (TDS) concentrations of samples from the eastern third of the county were significantly higher than elsewhere in the county. The ions of greatest concern are chloride and sulfate. Almost two-thirds of the samples from the eastern wells sampled had TDS, chloride, and/or sulfate concentrations above their drinking water standards. Road-salt runoff, vehicular exhaust, and industrial discharges are the most likely sources of these elevated solutes. Because the movement of groundwater is slow, the widespread presence of high TDS groundwater in the eastern urban corridor of Kane County suggests a fairly long history of shallow groundwater contamination. This project provides a baseline for shallow groundwater quality in Kane County. Repeating this study at 5-year intervals, sampling as many of the same wells as possible, would help to determine water-quality changes as Kane County undergoes land-use changes. More detailed studies at more frequent intervals for particularly sensitive areas or those with rapid changes in land use also may be helpful to water resource planners.

Showing 8781 - 8790 of +10000 Records

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