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Intro -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1. Exploration -- 2. The Bridges of White Canyon -- 3. The Objects to Be Protected -- 4. Rainbow in Stone -- 5. The Great American Plateau -- 6. Desert Yosemite -- 7. See America-and Especially Utah-First -- 8. A Great and Beautiful Playground -- 9. New Wonderland -- 10. Grand Circle -- 11. Desert Reefs and Stone Arches -- 12. Scenic Drives and Rocky Trails -- 13. Zeke's Bridges -- 14. The View from the Aquarius Plateau -- 15. The Monument That Almost Was -- 16. Negotiations -- 17. Wilderness -- 18. Inspiration at Dead Horse Point -- 19. New Discoveries in an Old Landscape -- 20. Water and Power -- 21. Mission 66 -- 22. Hidden Canyon -- 23. A Park in the Canyon Lands -- 24. The Road to a New Park -- 25. Master Plan -- 26. Jewel of the Colorado -- 27. Preservation and Expansion -- 28. Smokestacks on the Plateau -- 29. That Ribbon of Dirt -- 30. Wasted: Canyonlands at Risk -- 31. Out of the Blue: A Monument for the BLM -- 32. Managing Parks in a Crowded World -- 33. Promoting Use-and Understanding -- 34. Sacred Land, Divided Nations -- Coda: A Land of Wonder -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index.

Return to the garden : gwed, locating intentions and interpretive puzzles -- The trees : classificatory forms, landscape beacons and basic categories -- The forests and the fire : tasim, inverted landscapes, and tree meanings -- A story of Calophyllum : from ecological to social facts -- Vatul : a life form and a form for life -- Geometries of motion : trees and the boats of the eastern Kula Ring.

Intro -- NATIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE:PROTECTING, FUNDING ANDREBUILDING -- CONTENTS -- LIST OF FIGURES AND TABLES -- PREFACE∗ -- LETTER OF AGREEMENT -- SIGNATORIES -- EXECUTIVE SUMMARY -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. AUTHORITIES, ROLES, AND RESPONSIBILITIES -- 3. THE CI/KR PROTECTION PROGRAM STRATEGY:MANAGING RISK -- 4. ORGANIZING AND PARTNERING FOR CI/KR PROTECTION -- 5. CI/KR PROTECTION: AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE HOMELANDSECURITY MISSION -- 6. ENSURING AN EFFECTIVE, EFFICIENT PROGRAMOVER THE LONG TERM -- 7. PROVIDING RESOURCESFOR THE CI/KR PROTECTION PROGRAM -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 1.1. PURPOSE -- 1.2. SCOPE -- 1.3. APPLICABILITY -- 1.3.1. Goal -- 1.3.2. The Value Proposition -- 1.4. THREATS TO THE NATION'S CI/KR -- 1.4.1. The Vulnerability of the U.S. Infrastructureto 21st Century Threats -- 1.4.2. The Nature of Possible Terrorist Attacks -- 1.5. ALL-HAZARDS AND CI/KR PROTECTION -- 1.6. PLANNING ASSUMPTIONS -- 1.6.1. Sector-Specific Nature of CI/KR Protection -- 1.6.2. Cross-Sector Dependencies and Interdependencies -- 1.6.3. Adaptive Nature of the Terrorist Threat -- 1.6.4. All-Hazards Nature of CI/KR Protection -- 1.7. SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS -- 1.7.1 Protection of Sensitive Information -- 1.7.2. The Cyber Dimension -- 1.7.3. The Human Element -- 1.7.4. International CI/KR Protection -- 1.8. ACHIEVING THE GOAL OF THE NIPP -- 1.8.1. Understanding and Sharing Information -- 1.8.2. Building Security Partnerships -- 1.8.3. Implementing a Long-Term CI/KR Risk Management Program -- 1.8.4. Maximizing Efficient Use of Resources for CI/KR Protection -- 2.AUTHORITIES, ROLES, ANDRESPONSIBILITIES -- 2.1. AUTHORITIES -- 2.2. ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES -- 2.2.1. Department of Homeland Security -- 2.2.2. Sector-Specific Agencies -- 2.2.3. Other Federal Departments, Agencies, and Offices -- 2.2.4. State, Local, and Tribal Governments.

A revised and greatly expanded edition of this important and long out of print reference book on Upper Canada to 1841. The new edition includes the basic population statistics, a completely revised list of the events of the War of 1812 and new lists of the events of the Rebellions of 1837 and the Patriot Raids that followed the next year