Report for 188 -1886 contains also reports of the State prison and the Insane Asylum.

The first scheduled update and revision of the original environmental indicator system produced in 1995. It provides a comprehensive perspective of the important environmental, growth management, economic, and social values associated with the coast. It provides a means of evaluating Florida's progress in protecting its coastal areas; a basis for making strategic decisions about programs and financial resources; and information about coastal issues and problems to other decision-makers and the general public. Includes: updating the data in the indicators; deleting indicators with poor or nonexistent data sources; and adding new indicators.

The student-edited law review is published twice annually. Members of the Mitchell Hamline Intellectual Property Institute's Board of Advisors provide critical oversight to ensure the articles are of the highest academic quality. This combined effort makes Cybaris(R) a valuable resource for legal practitioners, scholars, and lawmakers. Volume 7 covers a variety of pressing intellectual property topics facing inventors, artists, and intellectual property attorneys today. In particular, readers can expect to find topics authored by practitioners, students, and government employees. These articles will tackle public policy, case law, and evolving legislation. Cybaris(R) is continually looking for new ways to reach readers. Our online issue and social media will allow the law review to reach new audiences in an interactive, approachable manner. Overall, the goal is to make Cybaris(R) a dialogue on contemporary issues in intellectual property law.

In 1995, the Florida Coastal Management Program contracted with the Florida Center for Public Management to develop Florida Assessment of Coastal Trends (FACT), the nation's first environmental indicator system. This document (FACT 1997) is the first scheduled update and revision of the original indicator system. This revision includes updating the data in the indicators; deleting indicators with poor or nonexistent data sources; adding new indicators to improve the system; and reformatting the individual indicator sheets to improve their graphic effect.