Disciplinary Action Advisor DPI Special education Team The DPI Special education Team is a part of the WisconsinDepartment of IDEA '97 Final regulations Links to full text of federal http://www2.dpi.state.wi.us/scripts/exsysweb.exe?KBNAME=discipline
Education Law - MegaLaw.com Decisions at II. education Statutes regulations Title 20, US Code- education; Title 34, CFR - education. State education Statutes http://www.megalaw.com/top/education.php
Extractions: EDUCATION LAW Home Legal Research Topic Index > Education Law Federal Education Court Decisions State Education Statutes Wisconsin - Chapters 36-39 Wyoming Government Agencies Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC) - A network that acquires, catalogs, summarizes, and provides access to education information. National Center for Education Statistics - Federal agency that collects and analyzes data that relates to education in the U.S. and other nations.
UW-Extension SHWEC economy by providing quality education, information and provides help to Wisconsinbusinesses and achieve and exceed compliance with environmental regulations. http://www.uwex.edu/shwec/
GLARRC National State Policy Database Page IDEA regulations 1999 Department of Defense Special education regulationsLink to all state education agency websites. There have http://www.glarrc.org/Resources/NSPD.cfm
Extractions: Home Site Map About GLARRC Hot Topics ... Contact Us A collaborative project of the National Association of State Directors of Special Education and the . This work is funded in part by the U.S. Department of Education Office of Special Education Programs (OSEP) The NSPD currently holds state department of education rules and regulations for Special Education. Use the following Searches: Command Based Query Menu Based Query Plain English Query Displays a text entry box in which you enter the words or phrases that you wish to locate combined with search operators Searches are entered by typing in words or phrases and choosing options from a menu Type in exactly what you need to know in plain English Help State and National Regulations Available for Search (use queries above) or for Download (click on individual states below) In most cases, state regulations have been translated to PDF by GLARRC. These files, available below for download, are NOT the official legal files. For the official copy of each state's regulations, please contact the state education agency. Alabama
Wisconsin Association For Farming Elk, Red Deer, And Fallow Deer Includes articles, membership information, convention details, regulations, and recipes.Category Regional North America Organizations In 1996 wisconsin state regulations for raising deer and elk were establishedand are now overseen by the Department of Agriculture. http://www.wcdefa.org/
Extractions: " Representing farmers commercially raising elk, red deer, fallow, reindeer and sika deer" NEW - - MEMBERSHIP REQUIREMENTS TO NAEBA OR NADeFA DROPPED WHEN APPLYING FOR ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP CATEGORY - NEW PRICE $150.00 NOW AVAILABLE - NEW COOKBOOKS - CALL 1-888-233-1667 TO ORDER Phone: or Write: 3591 High Point Rd. Spring Green, WI 53588-8935 Wisconsin's Antlered Alternative Fallow Deer, Red Deer, and Elk are each a little different in handling and maintaining. In order to begin farming any of these animals you should study and plan according to what purpose you may want to achieve, what land and facilities are available and the amount of your overall involvement. Before making any decision as to which species you want to invest in you should evaluate your land, fence, feed and timetable. Wisconsin's Antlered Alternative The primary products produced by these farms are venison for the meat industry and velvet antler, used as a nutraceutical. With the increased consumer demands in health products, the high nutritional value in both venison and velvet antler is attributing to the success of this exploding diversified industry in Wisconsin.
Extractions: Regulations and Policies I. REPRESENTED CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES Current labor agreements are effective from 1999 until June 30, 2001 unless otherwise noted. For all represented employees, please consult the appropriate language in the current labor agreement. A. WISCONSIN STATE EMPLOYEES UNION (WSEU) The rules governing tuition reimbursement for WSEU-represented employees are set forth at Section (Career-Related Education) of the WSEU Agreement. For 1999-2001, WSEU-represented employees are entitled to take time off without pay to take career related educational courses up to but not exceeding 15 semester hours (not to exceed six semester hours per semester or three semester hours per summer session) for the duration of this Agreement. Seventy-five percent (75%) of tuition costs and fees will be reimbursed by the Employer if the employee is still employed upon successful completion of approved courses. Prior to the commencement of any career related courses, the employee must seek and receive advance authorization from his/her supervisor and from the appointing authority, and once approval is given, it may not be rescinded except in case of emergency. Career-related training and educational activities are those that aid an employee in progressing to any class or class series within the bargaining unit within the agency or for lateral movement to a position in a counterpart pay range within the agency.
SBCAAP Links SBCAAP) has expertise in Air Pollution regulations, there are other University ofWisconsin Extension, Solid and Hazardous Waste education Center (SHWEC http://www.commerce.state.wi.us/MT/MT-CA-links.html
Extractions: Emissions Testing An important component in helping small businesses to comply with environmental regulations is discovering ways they can prevent the pollution that is regulated and that way minimize the impact of the regulations on the business. While the Small Business Clean Air Assistance Program (SBCAAP) has expertise in Air Pollution Regulations, there are other partner organizations that can provide expertise in solid and hazardous waste reduction, waste water and other environmental issues. University of Wisconsin - Extension, Solid and Hazardous Waste Education Center (SHWEC): Their mission is to enhance Wisconsin's environment and economy by providing quality education, information and technical assistance to promote the sustainable use of natural resources. SHWEC programs include: industrial pollution prevention, environmental management planning, solid waste source reduction, community environmental protection, sustainable design, energy conservation, and renewable energy.
Ozaukee County Wisconsin - Departments Main Menu compensation plan, personnel regulations, custodian of Aerial Photos, EnvironmentalEducation, Conservation Easements of the wisconsin Land Information Program http://www.co.ozaukee.wi.us/county.html
Extractions: Phone: (262) 238-6400 or (262) 284-9411 County Facilities (Street addresses and Maps) Administration Building 121 W. Main Street Justice Building 1201 S. Spring Street Highway 410 S. Spring Street Lasata Care Center W76 N677 Wauwatosa Rd. Lasata Heights W78 N675 Wauwatosa Rd. Hawthorne Hills Golf Course 4720 Hwy I MeeKwon Park Golf Course 6333 W Bonniwell Rd Fax numbers and address Dept Email Most Departments are open 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM Department Phone # Updated Description Administrative Coordinator Feb 4 Serves as chief administrative officer of the county, coordinates all administrative and management functions not otherwise vested by law in boards, commissions or other elected officials, ensures the observance and enforcement of all county ordinances and policies by employees and county officials. Aging Services Mar 10 The Aging Services Department operates under the authority of the Ozaukee County Wisconsin Commission on Aging . The Aging Services Department encompasses the development, expansion, and implementation of programs and services designed to improve and maintain the quality of life for persons sixty years of age and older throughout Ozaukee County Wisconsin.
Texas Freedom Network school closings and one school with dramatic reductions in enrollment (WisconsinEducation Association Council, 996). ยท Although regulations limit schools to http://www.tfn.org/issues/vouchers/milwaukee.htm
Extractions: R E T U R N Fact Sheet on the Voucher Program in Milwaukee, Wisconsin In 1990, Milwaukee launched the first publicly funded voucher program in the country. The original legislation allowed 1,500 low-income students to receive $5,000 to attend private, secular schools. Eligibility was limited to students whose family income was at or less than 1.75 times the poverty level, or $26,000 for a family of four. Voucher schools were required to use a "random selection" process in order to avoid accepting only the best students (USA Today, 1-5-99). The state attempted to expand the program in 1995 to reach 15,000 children and open the door to parochial or sectarian schools. This move was ruled illegal by a Wisconsin court as a violation of the separation of church and state, and expansion was temporarily halted. In 1998, however, the Wisconsin Supreme Court overturned the earlier ruling and expansion efforts resumed (Reuters, 11-9-98). Eight months later, the U.S. Supreme Court chose not to review the ruling. While this decision clearly does not endorse the program, it does let it continue in its expanded form (New York Times, 11-10-98). Currently, 15,000 vouchers are available, but only approximately 6,200 are in use. The Milwaukee program's rocky history provides valuable evidence that voucher programs do not work as promised. Milwaukee vouchers:
Free-Market.Net ... Information On Free Enterprise, Individual Liberty, And Libe Article and links to memember organization sites of Libertarian, pro-free enterprise online networkCategory News Current Events Business and EconomyFMN is the network center of the international libertarian movement. Includes over 15,000 handsorted and reviewed news reports, books, events, jobs, http://www.free-market.net/
Extractions: It's about people working together, exchanging goods and services voluntarily. Our friends at A World Connected understand this (they're a cool IHS project). To help spread greater understanding, they're sponsoring an essay contest for college students worldwide. The topic: globalization's effects on poverty. They are giving away $10,000 in prizes. Make sure to tell all the under-25 folks you know! To shamelessly bribe we mean, to properly incent people to help find the most qualified entrants, A World Connected is offering a great prize for our free drawing this month: a $250 gift certificate for WorldStock.com. WorldStock is a nifty place that helps artisans market their wares worldwide, expanding choices and enhancing prosperity. The selection is diverse, interesting, and always changing free markets to the rescue!