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On January 18, 2018, students, teachers and representatives of the U.S. Embassy celebrated the opening of a new Access school at Samdach Hun Sen Peus II in Tbong Khmum province.
[U.S. Embassy photo by Samphos]
The last day of the camp was filled with poster design and presentation, games, cultural performances, and certificate for volunteers.
Senior Legal Officer in the Office of the Prime Minister with interim oversight responsibility for the Access to Information Unit, Shereika Hemmings-Allison (right), highlights the function of the Unit at a JIS ‘Think Tank’. At left is Public Education Manager at the Unit, Prudence Barnes.
The American Center Dhaka hosted the Access Program Graduation Ceremony on May 18, 2017.
52 graduates received Certificate of Achievement from the Director of the American Center, Dhaka. During this occasion, The American Center also honored Access alumni Towfique Khan for winning the Alumni of the Month award by the State Department.
June 2022. Dale Oxendine, a member of the ITS Networking team, installs access points in Cobb dorm. Please credit ITS Communications.
June 2022. Dale Oxendine, a member of the ITS Networking team, installs access points in Cobb dorm. Please credit ITS Communications.
Founded in 1923 as Bryce Canyon National Monument, Bryce Canyon became a National Park in 1928. The park was created to protect Bryce Canyon, which is not actually a canyon, but a series of giant natural amphitheaters on the eastern side of the Paunsaugunt Plateau, part of the Grand Staircase, which prominently feature sedimentary rock pinnacles known as hoodoos, as well as other rock formations, largely formed by frost erosion and stream weathering. The area was historically home to indigenous people, including the Ancestral Puebloans and the Fremont culture, but by the time of European arrival, was home to the Paiute people. The park, however, did not take its name from the indigenous people, but from Ebenezer Bryce, a European-American Mormon Settler who lived on a farm below the plateau.
The area was abandoned by Mormon settlers around 1880, after overgrazing, drought, and flooding made farming in the area unviable, which corresponded with the departure of the Paiute from the area, driven out by European-American settlement. The area remained sparsely populated and difficult to access into the early 20th Century, but continued to suffer from overgrazing, logging, and unregulated visitation, which damaged the natural environment within the modern-day park. The increased concern for the preservation of Bryce Canyon led to its designation as a National Monument in 1923.
Following the creation of Bryce Canyon National Monument, the plateau saw the construction of roads to overlooks for the various amphitheaters in 1923-1924, while the Bryce Canyon Lodge, a rustic-style building, was built by the Utah Parks Company, a subsidiary of the Union Pacific Railroad, was built in 1924-1926. The road and lodge increased the ease of access to Bryce Canyon, as well as the comfort afforded to visitors, leading to increased visitation to the area. Due to the development of facilities at the park and the increased visitor numbers, the Utah Parks Company assisted with the National Park Service’s land acquisition surrounding the monument, leading to Bryce Canyon being re-designated as a National Park in 1928. The park was further expanded in 1931 and 1942, expanding the park to its present size.
The park today is less visited than other parks in Utah, due to its remote location, seeing approximately 2.3 million visitors annually. The park features many hiking trails through the hoodoos and surrounding forests, overlooks from the road atop the plateau, which provide sweeping views of the stone cliffs, hoodoos, arches, and other geologic features, two campgrounds, and a historic lodge and cabins located near the rim of the plateau. Nearby, just outside the park boundaries, the town of Bryce Canyon City, founded by a local hotelier in 1916 and incorporated in 2007, contains additional tourist accommodations and services.
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e-Access '11 conference: Ed Vaizey MP, Minister for Culture,Communications and Creative Industries, addresses conference in a video message updating delegates on government accessibility policy.
Whitinsville Christian School Crusaders vs Holy Name Naps JV Game - Crusaders win 59 to 47
Shot at ISO 3200, Aperture of 2.8, Shutter speed of 1/320 and Focal Length of 60.0 mm
Processed by Aperture 3.1.1 on Tuesday December-21-2010 19:39 EST PM