"AGENDA 21 ("sustainable development") proposes an array of actions which are
intended to be implemented by every person on earth...
....Effective execution of AGENDA 21
will require a profound reorientation of all human society, unlike anything the world has ever experienced a
major shift in the priorities of both governments and individuals and an unprecedented redeployment of human and financial resources."
Environmental activist and attorney Daniel Sitarz -
The International Redistribution of Wealth and the Creation of Public/Private Partnerships
"...current lifestyles and consumption patterns of the affluent middle class involving high meat intake, use of fossil fuels, appliances, home and work air
conditioning, and suburban housing are not sustainable."
Maurice Strong, Secretary General, U.N. Conference on Environment and Development, 1992.(Also known as the Rio Earth Summit, where Agenda 21 was unveiled.)
As a sovereign nation
we must combat and defeat this agenda on every level. We are at war with globalists that hate American sovereignty and wish to destroy our standard of living. We are funding our own demise
as we financially suport this despotic group of America bashers.
The United Nations is a cesspool of diplomacy. The "Great America Bashing Society" The world's worst people have an
international stage to voice their ill and deceipt. We must work to get the US out of this organization and stop all taxpayer funding. They should be required to move their headquarters to
another country.
See some great videos that explain Agenda 21 and Sustainable Communities down below.
Sovereignty International, Inc., focuses on threats to national sovereignty in public policies, international treaties and agreements, and in educational
and cultural trends. Representatives of Sovereignty International have attended U.N. meetings around the world since the mid 1990s, reporting back
to American audiences through live radio broadcasts, newspaper articles, and printed special reports. Much of this information is collected here for your research.
Today, freedom activists are just beginning to talk about the threat of the UN's Agenda 21 and Sustainable Development. But The DeWeese Report
was the very first to issue those warnings more than 15 years ago. http://deweesereport.com/
ICLEI - "International Council for Local Environmental Initiatives" now known as "Local Governments for Sustainability" -
brought to you by the United Nations! Destroying America, one day at a time!
http://www.icleiusa.org/ -
Volusia County, Ormond Beach and other area cities and counties are members of this organization....for now. See more down below http://www.icleiusa.org/about-iclei/members/member-list
Volusia County's Involment. We are just starting our work. Here is a document stating the county's involvement,
Subject: Resolution of support for the County's participation in the International Council
for Local Environmental Initiatives - Local Governments for Sustainability (ICLEI) to facilitate the county's greenhouse gas inventory and reduction action plan. Click here
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http://canadafreepress.com/index.php/article/25599
- Look at the list and links at the end of this article to see how well organized this agenda is. We
must take these Progressives very seriously as they seek to destroy individual liberty in the name of collective salvation.(Social Justice)
ICLEI is the International Council for Local Environmental Initiatives, or Local Governments for Sustainablility.
* ICLEI is a UN accredited Non Governmental Organization (NGO) that implements the Action Plan of Agenda 21. In fact, on their own website
(under the "Programs" section), they state, "Our campaigns, programs, and projects promote Local Agenda 21 as a participatory, long-term, strategic
planning process that addresses local sustainablility while protecting global common goods."
If you doubt their agenda, listen to them in their own words
.
Jeb Brugmann, the founder of ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability and the current president, David Cadman converse about
the beginning and the future of the ICLEI organization during the ICLEI World Congress 2009.
Wildlands Project - Click herefor our page.- Check out the map of what they plan for our land. This expains the "conservation corridor" in Volusia County.
See their website. It is now called The Wildlands Network -
http://www.twp.org/
*warning, you will feel all warm and fuzzy at this site.*
Agenda21
- from the UN website A 40 Chapter Document to Control the World
Agenda 21 is a comprehensive plan of action to be taken globally, nationally and locally
by organizations of the United Nations System, Governments, and Major Groups in every area in which human impacts on the environment.
Agenda 21, the Rio Declaration on Environment and
Development, and the Statement of principles for the Sustainable Management of Forests were adopted by more than 178 Governments at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development
(UNCED) held in Rio de Janerio, Brazil, 3 to 14 June 1992.
The Commission on Sustainable Development (CSD) was created in December 1992 to ensure effective follow-up of UNCED, to monitor
and report on implementation of the agreements at the local, national, regional and international levels. It was agreed that a five year review of Earth Summit progress would be made in 1997 by
the United Nations General Assembly meeting in special session.
The full implementation of Agenda 21, the Programme for Further Implementation of Agenda 21 and the Commitments to the Rio
principles, were strongly reaffirmed at the World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD) held in Johannesburg, South Africa from 26 August to 4 September 2002.
Agenda 21 For Dummies - Watch this 10 minute video.
Agenda 21
Agenda 21 is a UN Agenda which removes sovereignty from the US and gives it to the UN to support its goal of Global Governance.
* Through a series of Executive Orders,
Americans are paying tax dollars to support a variety of both Government and non- Government Agencies (NGO) who support Agenda 21.
* The intent of Agenda21 is to make all land part of the public domain so wealth from developed land can not be accumulated by individuals.
* Agenda 21 promotes the environment is more important than people.
* Agenda 21 promotes massive land grabs in the name of wetlands, environment,
nature. Agenda 21 is promoted in local governments today. The land is deemed uninhabitable but the owner still must pay taxes.
* Revenue from land grabs can then be spread throughout cooperating organizations and redistribution of wealth (a goal) takes over.
* Agenda 21
regulates through Zoning Regulations, Code Enforcement and Grants (with strings) to Municipalities. Example: Florida the NGO Department is Florida's Heartland Rural Economic Development
Initiative (FHREDI) originally funded by a grant, will help local rural communities redistrict their community.
* The intent is to move people into Sustainable Communities whereby every aspect of your live is controlled by the UN and or the Government.
In 1970, at a UN
Conference on Human Settlements the following policy on private property was adopted and is now used in Agenda 21, "Land...can not be treated as an ordinary asset, controlled by individuals
and subject to the pressures and inefficiencies of the market. Private land ownership is also a principal instrument of accumulation and concentration of wealth and therefore contributes to
social justice. Public control of land use is therefore indispensable."
George Hunt:UN UNCED Earth Summit 1992 - The dark side of the sustainable development movement. 36 minute video from 1992. Very Interesting short feature made in 1989 that documents the beginning of the hijack of the environmental movement by the elite in order to
usher in more restriction and a policy of population reduction. Everything covered is now unfolding before our eyes.
Note: The quality of the video is not the best but it is almost 20 years old.
George Hunt, a business consultant, was present at the 1987 Fourth World Wilderness Congress as a member of
the staff. He initially wanted to buy a ticket, but this proved to be much too expensive ($650).
At the conference he noticed it had very little to do with the conventional environment
movement and was surprised to see people like Maurice Strong, Edmund de Rothschild (Pilgrims Society), David Rockefeller (Pilgrims Society), and James A. Baker (Pilgrims Society; Cap & Gown;
trustee American Institute for Contemporary German Studies; Atlantic Council of the United States; National Security Planning Group; Bohemian Grove; CFR; Carlyle; advisor George W. Bush in his
2000 election).
http://www.prisonplanet.com/articles/september2007/250907_b_Hunt.htm
Obama Complies with Agenda 21 and Expands Federal Power By Henry Lamb Saturday, 31 July 2010 21:40
President Obama's Executive Order 13547 issued July 19, further extends federal power, embraces global governance, diminishes the rights and
privileges of individuals, and brings the United States into compliance with Agenda 21, Chapter 17.6, which says:
"Each coastal State should consider establishing,
or where necessary strengthening, appropriate coordinating mechanisms (such as a high-level policy planning body) for integrated management and sustainable development of coastal and marine
areas ."
Republicans Blast 'Livable Communities' Bill As Washington-Based Central Planning for Cities and Towns. Wednesday, August 04, 2010
by Matt Cover, Staff Writer http://www.cnsnews.com/news/article/70475
Wednesday, August 04, 2010 By Matt Cover, Staff Writer
(CNSNews.com) The Senate Banking Committee passed the Livable Communities Act
on Tuesday, moving the bill one step closer to final passage. The bill creates $4 billion in neighborhood planning grants for "sustainable" living projects and a new federal office to oversee
them.
Similar legislation in the House has been criticized by Republicans on the House Budget Committee, who charge that "the program's aim is to impose a Washington-based, central
planning model on localities across the country."
In the Senate version, written by outgoing Chairman Sen. Chris Dodd (D-Conn.), the Livable Communities Act would designate $4
billion to aid local governments in planning high-density, walkable neighborhoods.
Premised on helping local governments to combat suburban sprawl and traffic congestion, the bill
sets up two separate grant programs. One, known as Comprehensive Planning Grants, would go to cities and counties to assist them in carrying out such plans as the following:
-- "(1) coordinate land use, housing, transportation, and infrastructure planning processes across jurisdictions and agencies" and -- "(3) conduct or update housing, infrastructure,
transportation, energy, and environmental assessments to determine regional needs and promote sustainable development; [and] -- " (5) implement local zoning and other code changes necessary
to implement a comprehensive regional plan and promote sustainable development."
The second grant type Sustainability Challenge Grants funds local efforts to:
--"(1)
promote integrated transportation, housing, energy, and economic development activities carried out across policy and governmental jurisdictions;
-- (2) promote sustainable and location-efficient development; and -- (3) implement projects identified in a comprehensive regional plan."
To administer and regulate these new
grants, the bill creates the Office of Sustainable Housing and Communities (OSHC) within the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
The legislation is designed to prod
local communities toward high-density, public transit-oriented neighborhoods that concentrate large numbers of people into small geographic areas connected by train and bus networks.
These high-density neighborhoods would be combined with high-density commercial districts that in theory would reduce the need for daily driving and commuting.
In describing the
Livable Communities Act, Dodd has said that "with sustainable development, our communities will cut traffic congestion; reduce greenhouse gas emissions and gasoline consumption; protect rural
areas and green spaces; revitalize existing Main Streets and urban centers; and create more affordable housing."
In his opening statement on Tuesday, Dodd said, "Over the past 50
years, poorly coordinated transportation, community development and housing policies led to growth away from urban areas and rural town centers. Between 1980 and 2000, the growth of the largest
99 metro areas in the United States consumed 16 million acres of rural land about an acre for every new household."
Dodd said that his bill would try to entice localities to move
away from this model of suburban home- and land-ownership and toward a centrally planned model where local government officials make housing, business, and transportation decisions that steer
residential and economic growth into designated high-density areas.
Dodd said that the new centralized development model would reduce traffic congestion, create jobs, and make
residential and commercial development more environmentally friendly.
"This legislation provides for planning and capital grants so that regions can coordinate transportation,
housing, and community development policies to reduce traffic congestion, generate economic growth, create and preserve affordable housing, and meet environmental and energy goals," he
explained.
Dodd told CNSNews.com that the grants were available for the taking, saying that the program is voluntary and intended to let localities build planned
communities without having to worry about changing economic conditions.
"The question is are the resources and the expertise available for people then to do the kind of planning
that's all we're talking about here so they can plan better in these communities," he said. "It's not a radical idea. What's radical is not doing anything about it.
"The problems aren't going to go away, the demographics aren't going to change because the economy's down," Dodd said.
"Some communities may be able to do it this is not a mandate
on anybody but just merely saying we understand your needs, we understand the constraints you're operating under, we understand your appetite to want to do something about this, and here's an
example where three levels of government national, state, and local can work with each other towards a common goal," he added.
Dodd said the OSHC would not be making planning
decisions for city and county governments. Instead, he said that the office in addition to administering the grants would function as a resource for localities seeking to do the planning
themselves.
"That's kind of the resource capacity for the communities," Dodd said. "It's not standards. We're not going to apply standards. We're going to stay far away from that.
We're not going to sit here and set [development] standards because you've got to let the flexibility rural communities, suburban, large urban areas they need to decide themselves what they
want to do in terms of how they link together housing, transit, and energy needs in their communities.
"They ought to be given the total flexibility to decide how that responds," said Dodd.
DeBary urges development near future train depot
By MARK HARPER, Staff writer send an email to mark.harper@news-jrnl.com November 30, 2010 12:05 AM
DeBary city officials are trying to encourage the transformation of a
lonely rail crossing into a bustling area of four-story, mixed-use buildings that will attract train commuters and high-density dwellers.
ICLEI
is an international membership association of local governments dedicated to climate protection and sustainable development. The
organization was established in 1990 when more than 200 local governments from 43 countries convened at the World Congress of Local Governments for a Sustainable Future, at the United Nations in
New York. Established as the International Council for Local Environmental Initiatives, the official name is now ICLEI-Local Governments for Sustainability. http://www.icleiusa.org/
ICLEI USA was
launched in 1995 and has grown from a handful of local governments participating in a pilot project to a solid network of more than 600 cities, towns and counties actively striving to achieve
tangible reductions in greenhouse gas emissions and create more sustainable communities. ICLEI USA is the domestic leader on climate protection and adaptation, and sustainable development at the
local government level.
Florida Members of the ICLEI - "Local Governments for Sustainability" - according to the ICLEI website as of 11-10-10
* Alachua County * Boynton Beach * Broward County
* Coconut Creek * Collier County * Cutler Bay * Delray Beach * Fort Lauderdale
* Gainesville * Key West
* Lake Worth * Lee County * Leon County
* Maitland * Marathon * Miami-Dade County * Miami Gardens * Monroe County
* North Miami * North Port
* Orange County * Orlando * Ormond Beach * Palm Bay * Palm Beach County
* Pinecrest * Pinellas County * Plantation * Sarasota County * Sarasota
* Seminole County * South Daytona * South Miami * Tallahassee * Tamarac * Tampa * Venice
* Volusia County
* West Palm Beach
A group from Spokane, Washington called the Spokane Patriots
will issue a demand that the city council withdraw from "Sustainability" policy and terminate the city's
contract with the international Non-Governmental Organization called ICLEI (the International Council for Local Environmental Initiatives). ICLEI works in over 600 U.S. communities
and 1,000 communities worldwide. The Spokane group presents a city charter amendment along with an ordinance asserting the unconstitutional alliance between the City and
ICLEI. Follow the link for more. http://www.freedomadvocates.org/articles/sustainable_development/kick_iclei_out!_20100410407/
APC's (American Policy Center) Efforts to Expose ICLEI Having an Impact
October 2010 > APC's Efforts to Expose ICLEI Having an Impact
Over the past several
months, the American Policy Center (APC) has mailed more than 100,000 "Remove ICLEI, Restore the Republic Survey" to Americans across the nation. The mail package contained not only the
Survey, but also a detailed report on Sustainable Development and how ICLEI (International Council on Local Environmental Initiatives) is being paid dues by local communities to impose this UN
Agenda 21 policy.
ICLEI is now operating in more than 600 American cities - mostly in relative secrecy. More cities are being pressured to give ICLEI control of development policy making.
In most cases that includes creating non-elected boards, councils and regional governments answerable to no one. City Councils and County Commissions, which should be answerable to the people,
are now able to defer decision making to these non-elected bureaucrats, leaving the people without the ability to question or overturn policy. It's the definition of a
perfect"Soviet."Yet most people had never heard of ICLEI or the power it holds over so many American communities. So, APC set out to change that, exposing the process and then asking
Americans if they agree with such actions.
Since the mailings began, APC's phones ring steadily with requests for reprints of the report. Moreover, it has sparked others to join the cause
against Sustainable Development. More and more Tea Party rallies are featuring speakers on the subject. I am now giving more radio interviews and
speeches on the subject than ever before.
Clearly, APC's education campaign is having a dramatic impact on the effort to expose and stop both Sustainable Development and ICLEI. Below are the results of the Survey, so far.
Question 1: Have you heard the term Sustainable Development before? Yes 38% No 57% Not Sure 5%
Question 2: Are you aware that Sustainable Development policy means severe restrictions on
your local natural resources like water, and on private property use?
Yes 39% No 59% Not Sure 2%
Question 3: Have you heard of ICLEI?
Yes 23% No 75% Not Sure 2%
Question 4:Are you aware of ICLEI activities in your community? Yes 5% No 91% Not Sure 4%
Question 5: Did you know that your community is enforcing international policy and laws, hiding
them behind excuses like environmental protection and historic preservation?
Yes 10% No 78% Not Sure 12%
Question 6: Do you believe your community should be paying taxpayer dollars
to an international organization like ICLEI to dictate local development policy?
Yes 2% No 95% Not Sure 3%
Question 7: If ICLEI is already in your town, do you want your City Council, Mayor, or County Commissioners to end its contract and stop paying ICLEI?
Yes 96% No 3% Not Sure 1%
Question 8: If ICLEI is already in your town, do you want your City Council, Mayor, or County Commissioners to continue its contract and allow ICLEI to proceed with its programs through
non-elected boards and councils?
Yes 3% No 96% Not Sure 1%
Question 9: If ICLEI is not yet in your community, do you want your city leaders to allow them to get involved in your town?
Yes 2% No 97% Not Sure 1%
From the Survey responses,
it's obvious that Americans, when they know the facts, do not want international organizations pushing Sustainable Development on their community. Americans must get the facts and then confront
their elected officials to stop these actions. The special report on Sustainable Development is available from the American Policy Center at 70 Main Street, Suite 23, Warrenton, VA 20816, or on
the website at www.americanpolicy.org .
"During the Local Government Session at the World Summit in Johannesburg, South Africa (August 2002), local government
leaders from around the world, as well as representatives from the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), UN-HABITAT and the World Health
Organization (WHO), joined ICLEI in launching Local Action 21 as the next phase of Local Agenda 21 (LA21)."
No surprise here. They're indoctrinating our kids in college. This is very interesting: www.ulsf.org
The mission of the Association of University Leaders for a Sustainable
Future (ULSF) is to support sustainability as a critical focus of teaching, research, operations and outreach at colleges and universities worldwide through publications, research, and assessment.
ULSF also serves as the Secretariat for signatories of the Talloires Declaration, http://www.ulsf.org/programs_talloires.html
a ten-point action plan committing institutions to sustainability and environmental literacy in teaching and practice. Over 350 university presidents and chancellors in more than 40 countries have signed the Declaration.
Association of University Leaders for a Sustainable Future
The Talloires Declaration
10 Point Action Plan
We, the presidents, rectors, and vice chancellors of universities from all regions of the world are deeply concerned about the unprecedented
scale and speed of environmental pollution and degradation, and the depletion of natural resources.
Local, regional, and global air and water pollution; accumulation and distribution of toxic wastes; destruction and depletion of forests, soil, and
water; depletion of the ozone layer and emission of "green house" gases threaten the survival of humans and thousands of other living species, the
integrity of the earth and its biodiversity, the security of nations, and the heritage of future generations. These environmental changes are caused
by inequitable and unsustainable production and consumption patterns that aggravate poverty in many regions of the world.
We believe that urgent actions are needed to address these fundamental problems and reverse the trends. Stabilization of human population,
adoption of environmentally sound industrial and agricultural technologies, reforestation, and ecological restoration are crucial elements in creating
an equitable and sustainable future for all humankind in harmony with nature.
Universities have a major role in the education, research, policy formation, and information exchange necessary to make these goals possible.
Thus, university leaders must initiate and support mobilization of internal and external resources so that their institutions respond to this urgent
challenge.
We, therefore, agree to take the following actions:
1) Increase Awareness of Environmentally Sustainable Development
Use every opportunity to raise public, government, industry, foundation, and university awareness by openly addressing the urgent need to move
toward an environmentally sustainable future.
2) Create an Institutional Culture of Sustainability
Encourage all universities to engage in education, research, policy formation, and information exchange on population, environment, and
development to move toward global sustainability.
3) Educate for Environmentally Responsible Citizenship
Establish programs to produce expertise in environmental management, sustainable economic development, population, and related fields to
ensure that all university graduates are environmentally literate and have the awareness and understanding to be ecologically responsible citizens.
4) Foster Environmental Literacy For All
Create programs to develop the capability of university faculty to teach environmental literacy to all undergraduate, graduate, and professional
students.
5) Practice Institutional Ecology
Set an example of environmental responsibility by establishing institutional ecology policies and practices of resource conservation, recycling,
waste reduction, and environmentally sound operations.
6) Involve All Stakeholders
Encourage involvement of government, foundations, and industry in supporting interdisciplinary research, education, policy formation, and
information exchange in environmentally sustainable development. Expand work with community and nongovernmental organizations to assist
in finding solutions to environmental problems.
7) Collaborate for Interdisciplinary Approaches
Convene university faculty and administrators with environmental practitioners to develop interdisciplinary approaches to curricula, research
initiatives, operations, and outreach activities that support an environmentally sustainable future.
8) Enhance Capacity of Primary and Secondary Schools
Establish partnerships with primary and secondary schools to help develop the capacity for interdisciplinary teaching about population,
environment, and sustainable development.
9) Broaden Service and Outreach Nationally and Internationally
Work with national and international organizations to promote a worldwide university effort toward a sustainable future.
10) Maintain the Movement
Establish a Secretariat and a steering committee to continue this momentum, and to inform and support each other's efforts in carrying out this
declaration.
_________________________________________________________ United States 1. Alaska Pacific University, Alaska American Baptist College, Tennessee
2. American Re-Insurance Company, New Jersey* 3. Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio 4. Appalachian State University, North Carolina
5. Aquinas College, Michigan 6. Arkansas State University, Arkansas 7. Babson College, Babson Park, MA
8. Ball State University, Indiana 9. Belmont University, Tennessee 10. Bemidji State University, Minnesota
11. Blue Ridge Community College, Virginia 12. Bowling Green State University, Ohio 13. Broward College, Fort Lauderdale, FL 14. Brown University, Rhode Island
15. Butte College, Oroville, CA 16. California College of the Arts, Oakland, CA 17. California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, California
18. California State University Channel Islands, Camarillo, California 19. California State University, Chico, California 20. Cape Cod Community College, Massachusetts
21. Castleton State College, Vermont 22. Central College, Iowa 23. Cerro Coso Community College, California
24. Christopher Newport Community College, Virginia 25. Clark University, Massachusetts 26. Clemson University, South Carolina
27. Clinch Valley College, Virginia 28. College of the Atlantic, Maine 29. College of William & Mary, Virginia 30. Colorado State University, Colorado
31. Connecticut College, Connecticut 32. Daeman College, New York 33. Denison University, Ohio 34. Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania
35. Earlham College, Indiana 36. Eastern Connecticut State University, Connecticut 37. Eckerd College, Florida 38. Fisk University, Tennessee
39. George Mason University, Virginia 40. George Washington University, Washington, DC 41. Grand Rapids Community College, Michigan
42. Grand Valley State University, Michigan 43. Guilford College, North Carolina 44. Hampden-Sydney College, Virginia 45. Harford Community College, Maryland
46. Hartwick College, New York 47. Illinois Wesleyan University, Illinois 48. Ithaca College, New York 49. James Madison University, Virginia
50. Kennesaw State University, Kennesaw, GA 51. Keuka College, New York 52. Knox College, Galesburg, IL 53. Lane Community College, Oregon
54. Lawrence University, Wisconsin 55. Lesley University, Massachusetts 56. Lewis & Clark College, Oregon 57. Longwood College, Virginia
58. Loyola University New Orleans, Louisiana 59. Macalester College, Minnesota 60. Marlboro College, Vermont 61. Mary Washington College, Virginia
62. Maui Community College, Hawaii 63. Meharry Medical College, Tennessee 64. Meredith College, North Carolina 65. Merrimack College, Massachusetts
66. Miami Dade College, Florida 67. Middlebury College, Vermont 68. Monterey Institute of International Studies, California 69. Moravian College, Pennsylvania
70. Morehouse College, Georgia 71. Morningside College, Sious City, IA 72. Mount Holyoke College, Massachusetts 73. Muhlenburg College, Pennsylvania
74. Murray State University, Kentucky 75. Nashville State Tech Community College, Tennessee 76. New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM
77. The New School, New York, NY 78. Norfolk State University, Virginia 79. Northern Arizona University, Arizona
80. Northern Virginia Community College, Virginia 81. Northland College, Wisconsin 82. Norwalk Community College, Connecticut 83. Oberlin College, Ohio
84. Occidental College, California 85. Old Dominion University, Virginia 86. Orange Coast College, California 87. Pacific Lutheran University, Washington
88. Pacific University, Oregon 89. Patrick Henry Community College, Virginia 90. Philadelphia University, Pennsylvania
91. Piedmont Virginia Community College, Virginia 92. Pitzer College, California 93. Radford University, Virginia 94. Ramapo College, New Jersey
95. Randolph Macon Woman's College, Virginia 96. Rice University, Texas 97. Richard Bland College, Virginia 98. Rollins College, Florida
99. Rutgers University, New Jersey 100. Saint Thomas University, Florida 101. San Francisco Institute of Architechture, San Francisco, CA
102. San Jose State University, San Jose, CA 103. Sewanee: University of the South, Tennessee 104. Shasta College, Redding, CA
105. Soka University of America, Aliso Viejo, CA 106. Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Illinois 107. Southern University and A&M College, Louisiana
108. Southwestern University, Texas 109. St Mary's College of Maryland 110. State University of New York at Buffalo (SUNY), New York
111. State University of New York at Geneseo (SUNY), New York 112. State University of New York, College of Agriculture and Technology, Cobleskill, NY
113. Sterling College, Vermont 114. Stetson University, Florida 115. Stony Brook University, New York 116. Tri-County Technical College, South Carolina
117. Tufts University, Massachusetts 118. University of Alaska, Anchorage, Alaska 119. University of Albany, SUNY, Albany, New York
120. University of Arizona, Arizona 121. University of California-Santa Barbara, California 122. University of Colorado at Boulder, Colorado
123. University of Delaware, Delaware 124. University of Florida, Florida 125. University of Georgia, Georgia 126. University of Hawaii, Hawaii
127. University of Idaho, Idaho 128. University of Illinois at Chicago, Illinois 129. University of Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky
130. University of Massachusetts at Boston, Massachusetts 131. University of Miami, Florida 132. University of Montana, Montana 133. University of Nevada, Nevada
134. University of New Hampshire, New Hampshire 135. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina 136. University of Northern Iowa, Iowa
137. University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 138. University of Puget Sound, Washington 139. University of Rhode Island, Rhode Island
140. University of San Francisco, California 141. University of Southern Maine, Maine 142. University of Tennessee-Knoxville, Tennessee
143. University of Virginia, Virginia 144. University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, Wisconsin 145. University of Wisconsin-Madison, Wisconsin
146. University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Wisconsin 147. University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, Wisconsin 148. Utah State University, Utah
149. Virginia Commonwealth University, Virginia 150. Virginia Community College System, Virginia 151. Virginia Military Institute, Virginia
152. Virginia State University, Virginia 153. Virginia Western Community College, Virginia 154. Warren Wilson College, North Carolina
155. Washington and Lee University, Virginia 156. Webster University, Missouri 157. West Virginia Wesleyan College, Buckhannon, West Virginia
158. Western Illinois University, Illinois 159. Western Kentucky University, Kentucky 160. Western Michigan University, Michigan 161. Westminster College, Missouri
162. Winthrop University, South Carolina 163. Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio 164. Xavier University of Louisiana, Louisiana
