Showing 9811 - 9820 of +10000 Records

Sustainable File Formats for Electronic Records: A Guide for Government Agencies

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Electronic records are produced and kept in a wide variety of file formats, often dictated by the type of software used to create and access a record. Accessibility and user convenience are also common factors that determine the use of one format over another. When dealing withelectronic records that have retention requirements past their initial use, however, one must also take into consideration the sustainability of the format used.

TMDL Development for Little Vermilion River (LaSalle County) Watershed

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

This fact sheet provides a description of the TMDL work being done with the Little Vemilion River Watershed in LaSalle County, Illinois.

State of Illinois Commerce Commission Public Utilities ... Regular Open Meeting Minutes of April 29, 2014

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

April 29, 2014 - Regular Open Meeting

The Friday Memo

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

A newsletter about Illinois higher education. Published to communicate with members of the General Assembly, other statewide policymakers, and education leaders about what is going on throughout Illinois higher education. It is prepared by the IBHE staff, and it contains valuable information and useful contributions from our sister agencies the Illinois Community College Board ICCB and the Illinois Student Assistance Commission ISAC as well.

The Friday Memo

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

The Friday Memo

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

The Friday Memo

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

The Friday Memo

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

TMDL Development for Vermont City Reservoir/Sugar Creek Watershed

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Over the last 30 years, waters in Illinois have been monitored for chemical, biological and physical conditions. In some cases, the conditions of those rivers and lakes fall short of the need to support basic water quality use goals. These waters are deemed impaired since they cannot meet use expectations set for them under state and federal law. When this happens Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) reports are developed for impaired waters to determine the maximum amount of a pollutant a water body can receive and still meet water quality standards and support its designated uses. Designated uses include aquatic life, public water supply, swimming, recreation, fish consumption, and aesthetic quality.

The Friday Memo

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Showing 9811 - 9820 of +10000 Records

Active filters

Records type

Date Created

Collections

Agency Name