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| Title | Type | Subject | Creator | Date | Place | Rights | |
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| Brooklands Automobile Racing Club, Official Race Card Pamphlet, July 20, 1907 Seal Cove Auto Museum |
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|  Brooklands Automobile Racing Club, Official Race Card Pamphlet, July 20, 1907 Seal Cove Auto Museum Description: Pamphlet with race cards for six auto races held at the Brooklands Automobile Racing Club track in Surrey, England. The race cards include the names of drivers and information about their cars for each race. People Mentioned: L. Aspinall, F. C. Baisley, G. S. Barwick, M. Ross Browne, O. E. Bush, W. E. Bushby, F. Coleman, E. De Rodakowski, M. Duray, A. V. Ebblewhite, S. F. Edge, A. Farnell, F. R. Fry, S. Girling, G. W. Goldsmith, H. V. Hermon, J. B. Hissey, H. E. Hives, J. Hodierne, H. C. L. Holden, G. L. Hinds Howell, J. E. Hutton, E. M. C. Instone, G. Ison, D. Jameson, Charles Jarrott, N. Littlejohn, W. T. Lord, N. Macklin, A. S. Manning, E. Manville, P. Martin, H. J. S. Moyses, F. Newton, H. Owen, W. E. D. Owen, H. R. Pope, A. Rawlinson, B. Redwood, D. Resta, C. D. Rose, C. Sangster, S. Saunderson, T. Sopwith, G. E. Taylor, T. Thornycroft, H. C. Tryon, Adrien de Turckheim, H. Vincent, A. Huntley Walker, C. Grahame White, C. Harman Wigan, W. R. Wills [show more] |
| Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Northeast Harbor Library |
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|  Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Northeast Harbor Library Description: C. Douglas Dillon (1909-2003) Ambassador to France, Secretary of Treasury, Under Secretary of State Susan (Suzzie) Slater Dillon (1917-2019) 3rd husband was Dewitt L. Sage (d. 1982) 4th husband was Douglas Dillon Summer Residence: Sea Watch, Northeast Harbor Mrs. Dillon donated the Woolies to the Northeast Harbor Library Cover: Photograph depicts Mr. and Mrs. Dillon on River Li, China, 1983. 1: Photograph depicts vendanges at Haut Brion, France, 1991 (Douglas, Susan and Jean Delmas at center) [show more] | |||
| Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Northeast Harbor Library |
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| Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Northeast Harbor Library Description: C. Douglas Dillon (1909-2003) Ambassador to France, 57th Secretary of Treasury, Under Secretary of State Susan (Suzzie) Slater Dillon (1917-2019) 3rd husband was Dewitt L. Sage (d. 1982) 4th husband was Douglas Dillon Summer Residence: Sea Watch, Northeast Harbor Mrs. Dillon donated the Woolies to the Northeast Harbor Library | |||
| ESRI College of the Atlantic |
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| Measles: Understanding Outbreaks College of the Atlantic |
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|  Measles: Understanding Outbreaks College of the Atlantic Description: Measles is an air-born infection caused by a paramyxovirus, mostly common in early childhood. In the present day, measles is considered an extinct disease in most parts of the world. According to WHO, in 1980, before widespread vaccination, measles caused an estimated 2.6 million deaths each year. However, in the recent years, the once eradicated disease started resurfacing in countries like New Zealand, Australia, and United States (CDC). It is one of the leading causes of death among young children even though a safe and cost-effective vaccine is available (WHO). [show more] | |
| The Geology of National Parks Class, Winter 2023 College of the Atlantic |
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|  The Geology of National Parks Class, Winter 2023 College of the Atlantic Description: 'Grand Teton National park is located in Northwestern Wyoming and is home to an abundant variety of flora and fauna, lakes, rivers, and the striking Teton range. The Tetons are the youngest of all the mountain ranges in the Rocky Mountain chain yet are made up of the continent's oldest rocks that date back 3 billion years.' |
| River Herring in the Concord River Watershed College of the Atlantic |
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|  River Herring in the Concord River Watershed College of the Atlantic Description: Since long ago, each spring the River Herring swam up the Concord, Sudbury and Assabet Rivers (SUASCO) in unfathomable numbers to spawn. Their numbers turned the sluggish river turbulent with movement, and their masses colored the water black. Nipmuc, Pawtucket, and Massachuset people, their ancestors before them, and later English colonists, treasured these runs for food and fertilizer, and many seasonal communities were once situated at ideal fishing places. The industrial revolution came with largely little heed to the fish or those that used them. [show more] |
| The Bale National Park: Harenna Forest, Ethiopia College of the Atlantic |
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|  The Bale National Park: Harenna Forest, Ethiopia College of the Atlantic Description: The Harenna forest is the largest cloud forest in Ethiopia, located in the southern region of the Bale mountain range. 60⁰ 20' and 60⁰ 50'N |
| Nesting Sea Turtles on a Changing Caribbean Island College of the Atlantic |
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|  Nesting Sea Turtles on a Changing Caribbean Island College of the Atlantic Description: The Buck Island Sea Turtle Research Program (BISTRP) is a long-term sea turtle monitoring project that focuses on nesting sea turtles in the Caribbean. BISTRP was initiated by the National Park Service in 1988 after Buck Island was identified as an important nesting beach for sea turtles, in particular for the critically endangered Hawksbill sea turtle. Since 1988, the program has conducted annual monitoring of the nesting sea turtles on Buck Island with the goal of identifying each nesting female, collecting biological data, and tracking nest success on the island. [show more] |
| Dutton Maple Lot College of the Atlantic |
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| J-Pod Southern Resident Killer Whale Movement College of the Atlantic |
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|  J-Pod Southern Resident Killer Whale Movement College of the Atlantic Description: How vessel traffic, chinook salmon, water quality, climate, and the navy impact how J-Pod moves throughout the Salish Sea |
| Northern Pacific Sound Pollution College of the Atlantic |
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|  Northern Pacific Sound Pollution College of the Atlantic Description: The longest distance a human shout has been heard from is just over 10 miles, and that scream happened over a lake. Researchers have estimated that a whale scream, or more so a song, can be heard from over 10,000 miles away! Though we can't always hear these songs because of their low frequencies, whales can listen and respond to each other from oceans away. |
| Project Scotland College of the Atlantic |
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|  Project Scotland College of the Atlantic Description: Natural Resource Management for Biodiversity. Understanding Scotland's protected habitats and their inhabitants. |
| Tailings Dams in Brazil College of the Atlantic |
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|  Tailings Dams in Brazil College of the Atlantic Description: Past, present, and future risks associated with mining dams |
| Ecovillage Suitability Analysis College of the Atlantic |
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|  Ecovillage Suitability Analysis College of the Atlantic Description: A case study of the most suitable land parcels for an ecovillage development in the Val d'Espoir region of the Gaspé peninsula. |
| On Track of the Pale Clouded Yellow Butterfly College of the Atlantic |
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|  On Track of the Pale Clouded Yellow Butterfly College of the Atlantic Description: Where it lives and how we might save it |
| Harbor of Saint John Northeast Harbor Library |
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|  Harbor of Saint John Northeast Harbor Library Description: Chart of the Harbor of Saint John, New Brunswick. | |
| Bicycles: An Alternative form of Transportation in the Netherlands College of the Atlantic |
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|  Bicycles: An Alternative form of Transportation in the Netherlands College of the Atlantic Description: The streets are commonplace to all of us. They are a playground to some and a time limit to others. Many of us would love to see the street as a safe place for communities to gather and for people to play and recreate. As long as it does not limit us to work in time. Growing up in the Netherlands I have never seen these two as a conflict, and with the help of some maps, I will show you how road infrastructure in the Netherlands can accommodate both these groups. [show more] | |
| Biking: If you can? Sarasota Florida College of the Atlantic |
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|  Biking: If you can? Sarasota Florida College of the Atlantic Description: Looking at the demand for Biking Infrastructure in the United States and the Rise of Mid-City Biking Policies in Sarasota, Florida |
| Planning for Climate Change in Denmark College of the Atlantic |
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|  Planning for Climate Change in Denmark College of the Atlantic Description: This GIS story map introduces you to Denmark and the current climate politics in the country. We will then have a look at Denmark in a global context and finally, examine how GIS can help us when we are "Planning for climate change in Denmark". |
| What Have We Accomplished since Kyoto? College of the Atlantic |
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|  What Have We Accomplished since Kyoto? College of the Atlantic Description: Kyoto pledges versus actual greenhouse gas emissions |
| GAP Factories Around the Globe College of the Atlantic |
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|  GAP Factories Around the Globe College of the Atlantic Description: GAP clothing manufacturing facilities around the world |
| Effects of Drought in Two Villages in Namibia College of the Atlantic |
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|  Effects of Drought in Two Villages in Namibia College of the Atlantic Description: Namibia is known for its arid climate and the flora and fauna that have adapted to these conditions over many generations. The livelihoods of most people depend directly on the land. Therefore, a large portion of Namibia is used for agriculture, natural resource extraction, and tourism. The country mainly exports raw materials and imports most of its goods and services. |
| Global Restrictions on Shark Finning College of the Atlantic |
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|  Global Restrictions on Shark Finning College of the Atlantic Description: An estimated 73 million sharks were killed last year, primarily for their fins. Their populations are at critical levels, and they are still being fished out of the oceans at unsustainable rates. Some regional populations of shark species are down to 95 - 99%, which is considered functional extinction. |
| A Profile on Dengue: The Infamous Neglected Tropical Disease College of the Atlantic |
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|  A Profile on Dengue: The Infamous Neglected Tropical Disease College of the Atlantic Description: Dengue, a mosquito-borne virus, has spread across the globe in recent years, now infecting an estimated 100-400 million people each year. Approximately forty percent of the world’s population lives in countries with a risk of dengue. |
