Statewide Wetlands Strategies offers comprehensive strategies that draw upon all levels of government and the private sector to focus and coordinate efforts to work toward the goal of no-net-loss of wetlands.
#1364987 in eBooks 2011-10-04 2011-10-04File Name: B00DWIXHW0
Review
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Industry Story Made InterestingBy A. KAMPFERI was probably one of the few people who tuned into Fox the night Joan Rivers premiered or they night they rolled out Married With Children and Tracey Ullman three times over. The Fourth Network is a good story for anyone whos interested in behind the scenes stories of Hollywood and really tells you how they did it. I was already aware of some of their innovations; but had no idea just how many rules they broke to make it the "four US television networks". I highly recommend it.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. FOX aka Home of The SimpsonsBy a2z ConsumerAs the home of The Simpsons I felt obliged to read this book and I was not disappointed. The Fourth Network is an entertaining and enjoyable read. Its always enjoyable when the underdog wipes the smirk off competitors faces.16 of 17 people found the following review helpful. Excellent business book and a good read tooBy Reader Reviewer NJWhat a great book this is! Its a good read and successfully balances business concepts and strategies; with lively descriptions of the personalities involved. Kimmel quotes many of the participants in this venture and provides a fast pace that entertains and educates at the same time. For the business school student or anyone with an interest in business; this makes an excellent case study. It should be required reading; especially for those who know odds are against creating a new thing in established territory. The people at Fox were smart; creative and gutsy; they defied the odds; gamed the system and won. And the author; Daniel Kimmel; really conveys the fast pace and atmosphere in which the Fox team must have operated. I am not an industry insider; so I feel like I really learned a lot about how networks are run; what the regulatory environment is like and the culture that developed at Fox. Great book. Highly recommended.