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Big Sky Conference
University of Montana athletic director Kent Haslam to serve on FCS Selection Committee
(Editor's note: University of Montana athletics release)
MISSOULA — University of Montana director of athletics Kent Haslam has been appointed to the NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) Selection Committee, and will serve on the committee through the 2020 season.
Haslam, who is in his seventh year serving as the director of athletics at UM, is one of 10 FCS athletic directors tasked with determining the 24-team FCS playoff bracket.
"I am honored to join this committee and look forward to working with FCS colleagues across the country," said Haslam. "I am excited to represent the Big Sky Conference and work collaboratively in making the NCAA Division I Football Championship the best it can be."
The 2018 FCS Selection committee is chaired by Brad Teague, the director of athletics at Central Arkansas, and consists of a representative from each of the FCS conferences that have automatic qualification status to the football playoffs. It is the only national committee that is 100 percent comprised of athletic directors.
The 24-team FCS playoff field consists of 10 automatic qualifiers and 14 at-large berths.
The selection committee regularly convenes via conference calls throughout the season, and it will meet in Indianapolis on Saturday, Nov. 17 – the final day of the regular season. The 2018 playoff bracket will then be revealed on Sunday, Nov. 18, with first-round games set for Nov. 24.
Montana holds an FCS record 23 playoff appearances in program history and has amassed 32 playoff wins in its seven championship appearances and nine semifinal appearances.
2018 FCS Selection Committee:
Brad Teague, Central Arkansas – Southland Conference (Chair)
Thorr Bjorn, Rhode Island – Colonial Athletic Conference
Randy Eaton, Western Carolina – Southern Conference
Kent Haslam, Montana – Big Sky Conference
Kyle Moats, Missouri State – Missouri Valley Football Conference
Tim Murray, Marist – Pioneer Football League
Robert Roller, Campbell – Big South Conference
Greg Seitz, Jacksonville State – Ohio Valley Conference
Bill Smith, Bryant – Northeast Conference
Jermaine Truax, Bucknell – Patriot League


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Posted on Last updated: 24 Sep 2021
Post Summary: List of National Monuments
From a random free standing butte in Wyoming to a the remains of ancient seas to ancient dwelling high on the cliffs, these are the National Monument of the United States. These sites a spread across the United States and its territories. These sites are one of the most prolific federally protected lands. National Monuments are a universial designation that can be used to protect any federal lands that are historically or naturally significant.
It can be tough to keep track of all the National Monuments of the United States. Luckily, we have created a National Monument checklist that you can download here.
This post was published on September 30, 2019. It was updated on December 2019, June 2020 and August 2021.
What is a National Monument?
How are National Monuments Created?
What is the Difference Between National Parks and Monuments?
How many National Monuments are there in the US?
Who manages the National Monuments?
Which State has the Most National Monuments?
What was the First National Monument in the US?
US National Monument Map
US National Monuments by State
Alabama National Monuments
Alaska National Monuments
American Samoa National Monuments
Arizona National Monuments
Atlantic Ocean National Monuments
California National Monuments
Colorado National Monuments
Florida National Monuments
Georgia National Monuments
Guam National Monuments
Hawaii National Monuments
Idaho National Monuments
Illinois National Monuments
Iowa National Monuments
Kentucky National Monuments
Lousiana National Monuments
Maine National Monuments
Maryland National Monuments
Minnesota National Monuments
Mississippi National Monuments
Missouri National Monuments
Montana National Monuments
Nebraska National Monuments
Nevada National Monuments
New Jersey National Monuments
New Mexico National Monuments
New York National Monuments
Northern Mariana Islands National Monuments
Ohio National Monuments
Oregon National Monuments
South Dakota National Monuments
Texas National Monuments
US Minor Outlying Islands National Monuments
US Virgin Islands National Monuments
Utah National Monuments
Virginia National Monuments
Washington National Monuments
Washington, D.C. National Monuments
Wyoming National Monuments
Complete List of US National Monuments in Alphabetical Order
Pin to Share: A Complete List of US National Monuments by State
A National Monument is an area of land and waters that has been protected because it is of historic and scientific interest. They can protect both the human and natural history of the United States.
National Monuments can be managed by a number of different federal agencies. These include National Park Service, U.S. Bureau of Land Management, the U.S. Forest Service, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and a couple of others agencies.
National monuments are created for many different reasons. They can commemorate a historic event, honor an individual or group of people, or be used to preserve a site that is important to the public. Natioanl Monuments can be created in two different ways.
The first and most common way is by Presidental proclamation. Under the Antiquities Act of 1906, the United States President enormous powers for "… the protection of objects of historic and scientific interest." Basically, the President says "I want to protect this area of federal land and I declare it XX National Monument." Now that area is a National Monument. Presidents have created 161 National Monuments since June 8, 1906.
The other way is to have Congress to pass a bill and get the President to sign the bill into law. This method can be used for protecting land already owned by the US goverment or by authorizing the purchase of land for the creation of said monument. Congress has created 40 National Monuments.
Capulin Volcano National Monument
The primary difference between national monuments and National Parks (and other titles like Natonal Forest, Historical Site, ect) is how they are created. As mentioned above, National Momuments can be created by Presidental proclamation. All other designations require an act of Congress.
The second difference is that National Monuments can be managed by any one of a number of agencies where as the 63 National Parks are under the National Park Service
That is a great and slightly confusing question with a couple of possible answers. I'll try to break it down for you.
As of August 2021, there are 129 National Monuments. The National Park Service manges 85 National Monuments of those 84 are offical National Park Service Units. Grand Canyon-Parashant National Monument overlaps with Lake Mead National Recreation Area so it isn't and offical NPS unit.
You may have noticed that I said that Presdients have created 161 National Monuments and Congress has created 40. That is a total of 201 National Monuments but there are only 129 National Monuments. Where did those 72 National Monuments go.
Most of those 72 National Monuments were redesigned as something else. Here is where they went:
31 have been elevated to National Park status.
6 were incorporated into existing National Parks
11 were converted to National Historic Parks
6 were transferred to state or local government control
4 were converted to National Historic Sites
4 were converted to National Preserves
3 were incorporated into a National Forest
2 were converted to National Wildlife Refuges
1 was converted to a National Battlefield
1 was converted to a Parkway
1 was returned to the Zuni Nation
1 was deauthorized as the land was never acquired by the federal government
1 was deauthorized due to early mismanagement resulting in the theft of all the fossils it was meant to protect
Who manages the National Monuments in the USA?
The National Monuments can be managed or co-managed by one or two of eight federal agencies from 5 departments depending on the location and/or management goals. These agencies are
Agency Department Units Managed Units Co-Managed Total Units Managed
National Park Service (NPS) Interior 82 3 85
Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Interior 21 7 28
Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) Interior 2 7 9
United States Forest Service (USFS) Agriculture 8 5 13
Armed Forces Retirement Home (AFRH) Defense 1 0 1
United States Air Force (USAF) Defense 1 0 1
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Commerce 0 5 5
Department of Energy (DOE) Energy 0 1 1
With all these different agencies mangeing and co-manging the National Monuments, it can get a little confusing as to who is managing what and what their mangement goals are. While each agencies's goal is to manage and protect the land, their exact mission is a little bit different. For example, NPS manges land for protection and recreation while USFS manages for present and future use. I could probally write a couple thousands words breaking that mess down.
Just know that each agency is different and what may be acceptable in one isn't allowed in the other. A couple non-NPS National Monuments you may know are
Bears Ears National Monument which is managed by Bureau of Land Management and US Fish and Wildlife.
Vermillion Cliffs National Monument is managed Bureau of Land Management.
National Monuments can be found in 32 different states, District of Columbia and 6 territories.
California and Arizona are tied with 18 National Monuments. New Mexico has 13 National Monuments and Colorado and Utah tie at 9 each.
If you are strickly looking for the number of National Park Service National Monuments then Arizona has the most US National Monuments. There are 13 National Monuments in Arizona and 10 National Monuments in New Mexico.
Theodore Roosevent signed into law the Antiquities Act of 1906 on June 8, 1906. He first exersixed his new President powers to create Devils Tower National Monument on September 24, 1906. Devils Tower is still a National Monument to this day.
Between 1906 and 1909, Roosevent would create 18 National Monuments of which 5 are now National Park.
Admiralty Island National Monument, Alaska
African Burial Ground National Monument, New York
Agate Fossil Beds National Monument, Nebraska
Agua Fria National Monument, Arizona
Aleutian Islands World War II National Monument, Alaska
Alibates Flint Quarries National Monument, Texas
Aniakchak National Monument, Alaska
Aztec Ruins National Monument, New Mexico
Bandelier National Monument, New Mexico
Basin and Range National Monument, Nevada
Bears Ears National Monument, Utah
Belmont-Paul Women's Equality National Monument, District of Columbia
Berryessa Snow Mountain National Monument, California
Birmingham Civil Rights National Monument, Alabama
Booker T. Washington National Monument, Virginia
Browns Canyon National Monument, Colorado
Buck Island Reef National Monument, US Virgin Islands
Cabrillo National Monument, California
California Coastal National Monument, California
Camp Nelson Heritage National Monument, Kentucky
Canyon de Chelly National Monument, Arizona
Canyons of the Ancients National Monument, Colorado
Cape Krusenstern National Monument, Alaska
Capulin Volcano National Monument, New Mexico
Carrizo Plain National Monument, California
Casa Grande Ruins National Monument, Arizona
Cascade–Siskiyou National Monument, California, Oregon
Castillo de San Marcos National Monument, Florida
Castle Clinton National Monument, New York
Castle Mountains National Monument, California
Cedar Breaks National Monument, Utah
César E. Chávez National Monument, California
Charles Young Buffalo Soldiers National Monument, Ohio
Chimney Rock National Monument, Colorado
Chiricahua National Monument, Arizona
Colorado National Monument, Colorado
Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho
Devils Postpile National Monument, California
Devils Tower National Monument, Wyoming
Dinosaur National Monument, Colorado, Utah
Effigy Mounds National Monument, Iowa
El Malpais National Monument, New Mexico
El Morro National Monument, New Mexico
Florissant Fossil Beds National Monument, Colorado
Fort Frederica National Monument, Georgia
Fort Matanzas National Monument, Florida
Fort McHenry National Monument, Maryland
Fort Monroe National Monument, Virginia
Fort Ord National Monument, California
Fort Pulaski National Monument, Georgia
Fort Stanwix National Monument, New York
Fort Union National Monument, New Mexico
Fossil Butte National Monument, Wyoming
Fossil Butte National Monument
Freedom Riders National Monument, Alabama
George Washington Birthplace National Monument, Virginia
George Washington Carver National Monument, Missouri
Giant Sequoia National Monument, California
Gila Cliff Dwellings National Monument, New Mexico
Gold Butte National Monument, Nevada
Governors Island National Monument, New York
Grand Canyon-Parashant National Monument, Arizona
Grand Portage National Monument, Minnesota
Grand Staircase–Escalante National Monument, Utah
Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument, Idaho
Hanford Reach National Monument, Washington
Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad National Monument, Maryland
Hohokam Pima National Monument, Arizona
Hovenweep National Monument, Colorado, Utah
Ironwood Forest National Monument, Arizona
Jewel Cave National Monument, South Dakota
John Day Fossil Beds National Monument, Oregon
John Day Fossil Beds National Monument
Jurassic National Monument, Utah
Kasha-Katuwe Tent Rocks National Monument, New Mexico
Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument, Maine
Lava Beds National Monument, California
Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument, Montana
Marianas Trench Marine National Monument, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands
Medgar and Myrlie Evers Home National Monument, Mississippi
Military Working Dog Teams National Monument, Texas
Mill Springs Battlefield National Monument, Kentucky
Misty Fjords National Monument, Alaska
Mojave Trails National Monument, California
Montezuma Castle National Monument, Arizona
Mount St. Helens Volcanic National Monument, Washington
Muir Woods National Monument, California
Natural Bridges National Monument, Utah
Navajo National Monument, Arizona
Newberry Volcanic National Monument, Oregon
Northeast Canyons and Seamounts Marine National Monument, Atlantic Ocean
Oregon Caves National Monument, Oregon
Organ Mountains–Desert Peaks National Monument, New Mexico
Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Arizona
Pacific Remote Islands Marine National Monument, US Minor Outlying Islands
Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument, Hawaii, U.S. Minor Outlying Islands
Petroglyph National Monument, New Mexico
Pipe Spring National Monument, Arizona
Pipestone National Monument, Minnesota
Pompeys Pillar National Monument, Montana
Poverty Point National Monument, Louisiana
Prehistoric Trackways National Monument, New Mexico
President Lincoln and Soldiers' Home National Monument, District of Columbia
Pullman National Monument, Illinois
Rainbow Bridge National Monument, Utah
Río Grande del Norte National Monument, New Mexico
Rose Atoll Marine National Monument, American Samoa
Russell Cave National Monument, Alabama
Saint Francis Dam Disaster National Monument, California
Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument, New Mexico
San Gabriel Mountains National Monument, California
San Juan Islands National Monument, Washington
Sand to Snow National Monument, California
Santa Rosa and San Jacinto Mountains National Monument, California
Scotts Bluff National Monument, Nebraska
Sonoran Desert National Monument, Arizona
Statue of Liberty National Monument, New Jersey, New York
Stonewall National Monument, New York
Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument, Arizona
Timpanogos Cave National Monument, Utah
Tonto National Monument, Arizona
Tule Lake National Monument, California
Tule Springs Fossil Beds National Monument, Nevada
Tuzigoot National Monument, Arizona
Upper Missouri River Breaks National Monument, Montana
Vermilion Cliffs National Monument, Arizona
Virgin Islands Coral Reef National Monument, US Virgin Islands
Waco Mammoth National Monument, Texas
Walnut Canyon National Monument, Arizona
Wupatki National Monument, Arizona
Yucca House National Monument, Colorado
Birmingham Civil Rights National Monument (NPS)
Freedom Riders National Monument (NPS)
Russell Cave National Monument (NPS)
Admiralty Island National Monument (USFS)
Aleutian Islands World War II National Monument (FWS)
Aniakchak National Monument (NPS)
Cape Krusenstern National Monument (NPS)
Misty Fjords National Monument (USFS)
Aniakchak National Monument
Image courtesy of McGimsey, R. G, AVO/USGS
Rose Atoll Marine National Monument (NOAA, FWS)
Agua Fria National Monument (BLM)
Canyon de Chelly National Monument (NPS)
Casa Grande Ruins National Monument (NPS)
Chiricahua National Monument (NPS)
Grand Canyon-Parashant National Monument (BLM, NPS)
Hohokam Pima National Monument (NPS)
Ironwood Forest National Monument (BLM)
Montezuma Castle National Monument (NPS)
Navajo National Monument (NPS)
Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument (NPS)
Pipe Spring National Monument (NPS)
Sonoran Desert National Monument (BLM)
Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument (NPS)
Tonto National Monument (NPS)
Tuzigoot National Monument (NPS)
Vermilion Cliffs National Monument (BLM)
Walnut Canyon National Monument (NPS)
Wupatki National Monument (NPS)
Tuzigoot National Monument
Northeast Canyons and Seamounts Marine National Monument (NOAA, FWS)
Berryessa Snow Mountain National Monument (BLM, USFS)
Cabrillo National Monument (NPS)
California Coastal National Monument (BLM)
Carrizo Plain National Monument (BLM)
Cascade–Siskiyou National Monument (BLM) – Shared with Oregon
Castle Mountains National Monument (NPS)
César E. Chávez National Monument (NPS)
Devils Postpile National Monument (NPS)
Fort Ord National Monument (BLM)
Giant Sequoia National Monument (USFS)
Lava Beds National Monument (NPS)
Mojave Trails National Monument (BLM)
Muir Woods National Monument (NPS)
Saint Francis Dam Disaster National Monument (USFS)
San Gabriel Mountains National Monument (USFS)
Sand to Snow National Monument (BLM, USFS)
Santa Rosa and San Jacinto Mountains National Monument (BLM, USFS)
Tule Lake National Monument (NPS, FWS)
Browns Canyon National Monument (BLM, USFS)
Canyons of the Ancients National Monument (BLM)
Chimney Rock National Monument (USFS)
Colorado National Monument (NPS)
Dinosaur National Monument (NPS) – Shared with Utah
Florissant Fossil Beds National Monument (NPS)
Hovenweep National Monument (NPS) – Shared with Utah
Yucca House National Monument (NPS)
Castillo de San Marcos National Monument (NPS)
Learn more about the Castillo de San Marcos
Fort Matanzas National Monument (NPS)
Castillo de San Marcos National Monument
Fort Frederica National Monument (NPS)
Fort Pulaski National Monument (NPS)
Marianas Trench Marine National Monument (NOAA, FWS) – Shared with Northern Mariana Islands
Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument (NOAA, FWS)
Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument
Image Credit: White House photo by Shealah Craighead, Public Domain, Link
Craters of the Moon National Monument (BLM, NPS)
Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument (NPS)
Pullman National Monument (NPS)
Effigy Mounds National Monument (NPS)
Effigy Mounds National Monument
Photo Credit: Billwhittaker at English Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0, Link
Camp Nelson Heritage National Monument (NPS)
Mill Springs Battlefield National Monument (NPS)
Poverty Point National Monument (NPS)
Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument (NPS)
Fort McHenry National Monument (NPS)
Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad National Monument (FWS)
Grand Portage National Monument (NPS)
Pipestone National Monument (NPS)
Grand Portage National Monument
Photo Credit: NPS
Medgar and Myrlie Evers Home National Monument (NPS)
George Washington Carver National Monument (NPS)
Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument (NPS)
Pompeys Pillar National Monument (BLM)
Upper Missouri River Breaks National Monument (BLM)
Pompeys Pillar National Monument
Photo Credit: Bureau of Land Management – Pompeys Pillar NM, Public Domain, Link
Agate Fossil Beds National Monument (NPS)
Scotts Bluff National Monument (NPS)
Basin and Range National Monument (BLM)
Gold Butte National Monument (BLM)
Tule Springs Fossil Beds National Monument (NPS)
Statue of Liberty National Monument (NPS) – Shared with New York
Aztec Ruins National Monument (NPS)
Bandelier National Monument (NPS)
Capulin Volcano National Monument (NPS)
El Malpais National Monument (NPS)
El Morro National Monument (NPS)
Fort Union National Monument (NPS)
Gila Cliff Dwellings National Monument (NPS)
Kasha-Katuwe Tent Rocks National Monument (BLM)
Organ Mountains-Desert Peaks National Monument (BLM)
Petroglyph National Monument (NPS)
Prehistoric Trackways National Monument (BLM)
Río Grande del Norte National Monument (BLM)
Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument (NPS)
African Burial Ground National Monument (NPS)
Castle Clinton National Monument (NPS)
Fort Stanwix National Monument (NPS)
Governors Island National Monument (NPS)
Stonewall National Monument (NPS)
Statue of Liberty National Monument (NPS) – Shared with New Jersey
Statue of Liberty National Monument
Marianas Trench Marine National Monument (NOAA, FWS) – Shared with Guam
Charles Young Buffalo Soldiers National Monument (NPS)
Cascade–Siskiyou National Monument (BLM) – Shared with Californina
John Day Fossil Beds National Monument (NPS)
Newberry Volcanic National Monument (USFS)
Oregon Caves National Monument (NPS)
Jewel Cave National Monument (NPS)
Alibates Flint Quarries National Monument (NPS)
Military Working Dog Teams National Monument (DOD)
Waco Mammoth National Monument (NPS)
Pacific Remote Islands Marine National Monument (NOAA, FWS)
Buck Island Reef National Monument (NPS)
Virgin Islands Coral Reef National Monument (NPS)
Bears Ears National Monument (BLM, USFS)
Cedar Breaks National Monument (NPS)
Dinasour National Monument (NPS) – Shared with Colorado
Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument (BLM)
Hovenweep National Monument (NPS) – Shared with Colorado
Jurassic National Monument (BLM)
Natural Bridges National Monument (NPS)
Rainbow Bridge National Monument (NPS)
Timpanogos Cave National Monument (NPS)
Booker T. Washington National Monument (NPS)
Fort Monroe National Monument (NPS)
George Washington Birthplace National Monument (NPS)
Hanford Reach National Monument (DOE, FWS)
Mount St. Helens Volcanic National Monument (USFS)
San Juan Islands National Monument (BLM)
Belmont-Paul Women's Equality National Monument (NPS)
President Lincoln and Soldiers' Home National Monument (AFRH)
Devils Tower National Monument (NPS)
Fossil Butte National Monument (NPS)
Pin to Share: The Complete List of US National Monuments By State (2021 Update)
Visiting Katmai National Park and Preserve: The Complete Guide for 2022
darren adams
Friday 3rd of December 2021
wow 10 out of 10 really good job!!!
Jennifer Melroy
Wednesday 22nd of September 2021
Hi - Thanks for putting this together! Shouoldn't World War II Valor in the Pacific be included?
Hey Bob, World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument is no longer exists under that name. It is now 3 separate parks - Pearl Harbor National Memorial (Hawaii), Aleutian Islands World War II National Monument (Alaska), and Tule Lake National Monument (California). Pearl Harbor and Tule Lake are managed by National Park Service. Aleutian Islands is managed by U.S. Fish and Game.
Gil Ludwig
Monday 10th of August 2020
Thank you for a great list of history. I hope to see a few more while still around.
Hazel M Rogowski
Friday 26th of June 2020
ok I signed up for the national park monument list but all that shows is a picture of the cover.?????How do I get to the list?????
We don't currently have a pdf checklist for the National Monuments. We only offer one for the 62 National Parks. I checked with our records and it shows you have signed-up to for our newsletter but didn't confirm your subscription. To comply with recent privacy regulations, we require that you confirm your subscription before we can send you the checklist. If you can't find the confirmation email from us, please check your spam folder.
Laurie Gagne
Wednesday 24th of June 2020
Where can I get a copy of "A Complete List of US National Monuments. I see it on this site but see no way to download it. I would much rather have a hard copy (a book)
We don't currently have a pdf checklist for the National Monuments. It is something we hope to offer in the future.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Kamyron - Name Meaning, What does Kamyron mean?
Kamyron as a girls' name means "crooked nose". Kamyron is a version of Cameron (Scottish, Gaelic).
Suggested similar-sounding names are Caron, Carron, Carylon, Cimeron (see Cimarron), Daron, Farron, Jamison, Kaitrin, Kaitrona, Kalyn▼, Kalynn, Kamara, Kamari, Kambria, Kameo, Kamlyn, Kamrin, Kamyla, Karan, Karen▼, Karin▼, Karmyn, Karol▼, Karon, Karren, Karrin, Karryn, Karson, Karyn▼, Karynn, Kason, Kathryn▼, Katrin, Kayann, Kaylan, Kaylen, Kaylin, Kaylyn▼, Kerron, Madyson▼, Maryon, Payton, Saffron, Saphron and Simeron. These names tend to be more commonly used than Kamyron.


…a service that gives you one number for all your phones, voicemail that is easy as email, and many enhanced calling features like call blocking and screening, voicemail transcripts, call conferencing, international calls, and more.
I could easily see Google extending this for small businesses much like Google Apps for Domains which could be an interesting play in that space particularly given my company's need for a phone system.
When you sign up for Google Voice you get to select your phone number with an option to choose from within a specific area or zip code. My area code (831) was available and within that area code I could choose a Santa Cruz prefix (among other surrounding cities/towns) and I paired that with a memorable last 4 digits.
Another feature of Google Voice optional transcription of calls though in a few test calls I've found it might convey the "gist" of the call but can get quite mangled. For example, you can see above a test call where I said "This is a test call using Google Voice trying to call my cell phone from my home phone in Scotts Valley California." and you can see the result. Nonetheless, it's a cool feature I'm sure will improve over time.
When you use Google Voice, Google's servers automatically record certain information about your use of Google Voice. Similar to other web services, Google Voice records information such as account activity (including storage usage, number of log-ins), data displayed or clicked on (including UI elements, links); and other log information (including browser type, IP-address, date and time of access, cookie ID, and referrer URL). Google's servers also automatically collect telephony log information (including calling-party number, forwarding numbers, time and date of calls, duration of calls, SMS routing information, and types of calls).
Voicemail Transcription – if you use Google Voice's voicemail transcription service, Google may transcribe voicemail messages into text and email and/or SMS the resulting text to the email account or phone number(s) designated in your user settings. Google's computers process the information in your messages for various purposes, including formatting and displaying the information to you, delivering related links, backing up your messages, and other purposes relating to offering you Google Voice.
I'll experiment Google Voice for awhile but I'm not sure I'm ready to turn this amount of information over to Google regardless of Don't be Evil.
Are you using Google Voice?
I'm in Santa Cruz as well. How long did it take you to get your invite? I'm thinking the wait might be related to the availability of phone numbers in the target area.
Thanks for the comment. I waited several months at least from the time I first requested an invite. I will say that I was the first person in my immediate group of friends who applied to get an account though most everyone seemed to get an account a few weeks after that.
Or in simple words how to setup a Virtual PBX using a Virtual phone number.
I have to set up for a church am looking for a economical solution using a virtual number from Google Voice.
Google voice doesn't function as a pure PBX where you can setup options such as your suggestion. When I said personal I meant that it works well for an individual answering personal calls rather than call routing.


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Fitness 24/7
Planet Fitness Port Saint Lucie Fl
Planet Fitness is an American chain of fitness and health clubs. The company's headquarters is located in Hampton, New Hampshire. It is the largest fitness club franchise in terms of membership and location, with over 2,039 clubs. Here are the top five reasons to join. If you like to get in shape, Planet Fitness is a great choice. Planet Fitness is a great place to get in shape with your friends.
Planet Fitness offers flexible membership plans starting at $10 per month if you are looking to keep fit on a budget. For this price, you can use the gym as many times as you like, whether you're looking to work out or take a relaxing massage. You can even take a friend to Planet Fitness if you don't want to pay for two separate gym visits. Members can also use the fitness classes and tanning beds.
Planet Fitness has become one of America's most loved gyms. There are Planet Fitness locations in almost every state in the nation and most major geographic areas. There will be more than one location in large cities, but there will still be one in smaller towns. Aside from that, there are several franchisees. Planet Fitness has to be cautious about the size of its network.
Some customers may be put off by the gym's lack of free parking. If you're unsure of whether or not Planet Fitness is right for you, check with local ordinances. While the company abides by local laws regarding smoke and other toxins, the gym doesn't allow customers to wear masks or make loud noises in an attempt to intimidate others. Planet Fitness employees sometimes make loud noises when changing resistance, according to some customers.
Planet Fitness was founded by the founder of Dover, NH's struggling gym. He simplified the concept and made it affordable, turning it into a profitable business. In the process, Planet Fitness became the largest gym franchise in the United States and has grown into one of the most popular chains of fitness clubs. This popularity has allowed the company to expand their locations and their customer base. They've also made it a popular choice for non-gym members and even occasional gym goers.
Planet Fitness is also very popular because it caters to all sizes and shapes. Regular members as well as those who visit the gym only occasionally are regulars. The gym has something to offer everyone, regardless of their fitness level. This is the ultimate goal for the gym. There are many types of memberships. However, it is recommended that you check out the rules for each gym before joining.
Planet Fitness has a ban on gallon jugs. This is one of the most annoying rules. The company says this is to protect everyone, limit spills, and avoid the stereotypical gym bro image. A gallon jug can cause a lunk alarm and you are not allowed to bring it into the gym. Regular water bottles, however, are perfectly acceptable. A jug may be convenient, but it could be a safety issue.
JustGym is a new training facility that is affordable and accessible to all budgets. It maintains the same high standards as the Planet Fitness Group. JustGym is just a brand extension of the Planet Fitness Group. The company has over 20 years of experience in the industry of health clubs and has a large network of top-quality South African health clubs. A visit to JustGym is a great idea. You'll be happy you did!
A franchisee of Planet Fitness must personally manage and operate the business as his or her primary occupation. The franchisee cannot delegate authority to management or assign ownership to the business. Franchisees may not offer products other than those approved by the franchisor in written. Franchisees cannot also sell other franchises. Therefore, they may not be able to compete with the franchisor for customers.
Planet Fitness's pe@pf service provides the benefits of a grown-up physical education class. Certified trainers educate members about their workout routines and equipment, and set goals. Planet Fitness also offers special events, such as Bagel Tuesdays or Pizza Mondays. Fitness expert Joey Thurman is featured in U.S. News & World Report, People Magazine, and Men's Health. Planet Fitness is not a place for judgment, but there are some flaws to be aware of.
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The Marshal's Office
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Pomorze heritage
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The Millennium Waterpark
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Łopuskiego 38, 78-100 Kołobrzeg
+48 94 35 5 13 31
www.sport.kolobrzeg.pl/
basen@mosir.kolobrzeg.pl
54.1746533997, 15.5656019853
54° 10' 29'', 15° 33' 56''
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The Millennium Waterpark is located in the central part of Kołobrzeg, at the Kanał Drzewny, at the intersection of Łopuskiego Street and Śliwińskiego Street. It is close to the Municipal Stadium and the Millennium Sports Arena. You can get there by car by driving along Łopuskiego Street to the north, by a PKS Kołobrzeg coach or by train.
The Waterpark Millennium is a pool complex consisting of: an illuminated sports swimming pool of the dimensions of 25 m x 12.5 m, a recreational pool and an auditorium for 130 seats. There are also: waterfalls, water jets, a wild river, a water umbrella, wall hydro-massage, a geyser, couches for hydromassage, counter-currents, a steam room, a sauna, a children's pool with a depth of 40 cm, 4 Jacuzzis and 2 tube slides. Aqua aerobics and swimming lessons for children and adults are provided at the pool.
More info: www.sport.kolobrzeg.pl/
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Project co-financed by the European Union from the European Regional Development Fund within the Regional Operational Programme for the West Pomeranian Voivodeship for the years 2007 to 2013.