To obtain large-scale federal money the mayor became a close partner of Roosevelt and New Deal agencies such as CWA, PWA and WPA, which poured $ 1. 1 billion into the city from 1934 – 39.

Carbon Hill was " especially hard-hit by the Depression ," and became known for its " savvy utilization of federal resources " provided by the Works Progress Administration ( WPA ) and the Public Works Administration ( PWA ).

Along with a number of Lockheed L-100 ( the civilian version of the C-130 ), PWA became a major player in the world air cargo business.

In August 2009 in Karpathos, Greece he became the 2009 World Speed Champion, and was also the 2009 Vice-World Slalom Champion on the PWA World Tour.

Across the country, PWA organizations became active.

I point now with pride to the fact that, long ere the Committee on Un-American Activities, the Minute Women, the Economic Council and other such notable `` watchdog '' organizations were so much as heard of, I was Hollywood's leading bulwark against communism, fighting single-handedly `` creeping socialism '' against such insuperable odds as the Fascio-Communist troops of the NRA, PWA, WPA, CCC and an army of more than twenty-two million mercenaries whom F.D.R. employed secretly, through the transparent ruse of regular `` relief '' checks.

The PWA was much less controversial than its rival agency with a confusingly similar name, the Works Progress Administration ( WPA ), headed by Harry Hopkins, which focused on smaller projects and hired unemployed unskilled workers.

The PWA should not be confused with its great rival the Works Progress Administration ( WPA ), though both were part of the New Deal.

Less than a year later, in 1987, Canadian Pacific Air Lines was sold, along with Quebec's Nordair, to Calgary-based Pacific Western Airlines ( PWA ) for $ 300 million.

In 2011, PWA signed a memorandum of understanding with Government of Sindh for managing the Thalassemia Day Care Centre at Civil Hospital Karachi.

In 2012 an Australian division of Zero1 opened in Adelaide taking over what was known as NWA Pro Australia, and has connections with PWA Sydney and EPW Perth.

person with AIDS ( PWA ) –

In 1986 Quebecair was purchased by PWA Corporation, the parent of Canadian Airlines International, and merged with the regional subsidiary of Nordair, another Montreal-based airline that had also been acquired by PWA Corporation.

The view definition is easier to understand and more robust with PWA than with Microsoft Project.

** PWA Tag Team Championship ( 1 time ) – with Scott Steiner

In addition to running his garage, Lash has also helped with the training of several upcoming wrestlers in the PWA.

After only two weeks of intense training with Lash and Booker at the PWA, Wright was rehired by WWE.

The Rock ' n ' Roll Express have joined up with Booker T's Pro Wrestling Alliance in Houston, TX and have become the PWA Tag Team Champions.

The People With AIDS ( PWA ) Self-Empowerment Movement is a social movement by those diagnosed with HIV / AIDS which grew out of San Francisco in the early 1980s.

PWA is also used simply to mean " person with HIV / AIDS ", regardless of whether that person is associated with the PWA Self-Empowerment Movement.

** PWA Tag Team Championship ( 1 time ) – with Tim Hunt

:* PWA Tag Team Championship ( 1 time ) – with Eddie Thomas

The PWA was created several years after Cutting Edge Wrestling brought back Newfoundland Championship Wrestling for a joint company, originally, several wrestlers had intended to use the purchased PWA ring for training purposes only, but after a dispute with the Bennett family, the owners of what would become PWA were released from CEW-NCW.

Streets and highways were the most common PWA projects, as 11, 428 road projects, or 33 % of all PWA projects, accounted for over 15 % of its total budget.

When President Franklin D. Roosevelt moved industry toward war production, the PWA was abolished and its functions were transferred to the Federal Works Agency in June 1943.

On December 2, 1986, PWA Corporation announced its intention to purchase Canadian Pacific Air Lines for $ 300 million, effective February 1, 1987.

In 1987, PWA Corp, the parent corporation of Pacific Western Airlines, purchased Canadian Pacific ( CP ) Airlines in its entirety, to form Canadian Airlines International.

Recently it was divulged that the first prize for winning a PWA wave event in Grand Canaria was a mere £ 5, 500.

** PWA Heavyweight Championship ( 1 time, first )

Morgenthau accepted Roosevelt ’ s double budget as legitimate — that is, a balanced regular budget, and an “ emergency ” budget for agencies, like the Works Progress Administration ( WPA ), Public Works Administration ( PWA ) and Civilian Conservation Corps ( CCC ), that would be temporary until full recovery was at hand.

The PWA spent over $ 6 billion in contracts to private construction firms that did the actual work.

As part of the New Deal, Glen Rose borrowed $ 80, 000 under the Public Works Administration ( PWA ) to construct a new water and sewage system.

For example in 1933 he authorized $ 238 million in PWA funds for thirty-two new ships.

PWA would assume the airline's debt of $ 600 million.

With grants from the Public Works Administration ( PWA ), the Indian Division built schools and operated an extensive road-building program in and around many reservations.

Long-Range Public Investment: The Forgotten Legacy of the New Deal ( 2007 ), providing a context for American public works programs, and detailing major agencies of the New Deal: CCC, PWA, CWA, WPA, and TVA.

At this stage, Friedman said that he and his wife " regarded the job-creation programs such as the WPA, CCC, and PWA appropriate responses to the critical situation ," but not " the price-and wage-fixing measures of the National Recovery Administration and the Agricultural Adjustment Administration.

The Public Works Administration ( PWA ), part of the New Deal of 1933, was a large-scale public works construction agency in the United States headed by Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes.

After having scaled back the initial cost of the PWA, Franklin Delano Roosevelt agreed to include the PWA as part of his New Deal proposals in the " Hundred Days " of spring 1933.

The PWA headquarters in Washington planned projects, which were built by private construction companies hiring workers on the open market.

More than any other New Deal program, the PWA epitomized the progressive notion of " priming the pump " to encourage economic recovery.

Between July 1933 and March 1939 the PWA funded and administered the construction of more than 34, 000 projects including airports, large electricity-generating dams, major warships for the Navy, and bridges, as well as 70 % of the new schools and one-third of the hospitals built between 1933 – 1939.

PWA functioned chiefly by making allotments to the various Federal agencies ; making loans and grants to state and other public bodies ; and making loans without grants ( for a brief time ) to the railroads.

For every worker on a PWA project, almost two additional workers were employed indirectly.

The PWA accomplished the electrification of rural America, the building of canals, tunnels, bridges, highways, streets, sewage systems, and housing areas, as well as hospitals, schools, and universities ; every year it consumed roughly half of the concrete and a third of the steel of the entire nation.

Some of the most famous PWA projects are the Triborough Bridge and the Lincoln Tunnel in New York City, the Grand Coulee Dam in Washington state, the longest continuous sidewalk in the world along 6½ miles of Bayshore Blvd.

The PWA also electrified the Pennsylvania Railroad between New York and Washington, DC.

The PWA was the centerpiece of the New Deal program for building public housing for the poor people in cities.