SEO Photo Optimization for Restoration Portfolios

Look up SEO in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Seo or SEO may refer to:

• Search engine optimization, the process of improving the visibility of a website or a web page in search engines

• SEO Economic Research, a scientific institute
• Spanish Ornithological Society (Sociedad Española de Ornitología)

• Seo (surname), a Korean and Japanese family name
• SEO (artist), Seo Soo-kyoung (born 1977) Korean painter in Berlin

• Séguéla Airport (IATA code), Ivory Coast
• Serving Every Ohioan Library Center in Caldwell, Ohio, United States
• Västra Götaland County (ISO 3166 code: SE-O), a county in Sweden
• Seo, Kohistan, an administrative unit in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
• Seo (瀬尾村), a former village that was merged into Imaichi, Tochigi, now itself also merged into Nikkō, Tochigi Prefecture, Japan

• Can Seo, a television series
• Seasoned equity offering, a new equity issue by a company after its initial public offering
• Security Engineering Officer
• Senior Executive Officer, a grade within the United Kingdom's Civil Service
• Socio-Economic Objective, an Australian Standard Research Classification from the Australian Bureau of Statistics
• State electoral office
• Site enhancement oil, an oil used by bodybuilders to increase the apparent size of some muscles

• Seo-gu (disambiguation)
• All pages with titles containing SEO

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Seo.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Search Engine Strategies (SES) is a conference series focused on search engine marketing and search engine optimization.^[1]

The conference was created by Danny Sullivan, founder and former lead editor of Search Engine Watch. The first^[2] SES conference was on November 18, 1999 in San Francisco, California and marked the first^[3][4] formal occasion that site owners had met with search engines.

The conference expanded internationally in 2000 when the first SES UK was held in London, England on April 27, 2000, followed by Denmark in 2001, Germany in 2002, and France, Sweden, Canada,^[5] Italy and China^[6] until 2006. The growth of the industry caused the creation of special niche SES Conferences such as SES Multimedia & Mobile Edition and SES Latino. Where SES Latino 2006 and 2007 was moderated by conference chair Nacho Hernandez.^[7]

Incisive Media purchased Search Engine Watch from MecklerMedia (now Jupitermedia) for $43 million in 2005^[8] that year.

Just over a year after the purchase, Sullivan announced his resignation from guiding the series on August 29, 2006^[9] after a contract dispute but later agreed^[10] to run two further shows in the US and speak at a third during 2007.

In 2015, Incisive Media sold SES, Search Engine Watch, and ClickZ to Blenheim Chalcot.^[11]

One of the highlights of the Search Engine Strategies San Jose event, is the party at Google headquarters in Mountain View, CA (Googleplex), dubbed "Google Dance".^[1]

• Search engine optimization
• Social media optimization
• Search engine marketing
• Internet marketing
• SAScon (UK search conference)

Vancouver Public Schools
Administrative Services building
Location
2901 Falk Road, Vancouver, WA, 98661 United States
District information
Motto	"Inspiring Learning. Growing Community. Each Student, Every Day."
Grades	PK - 12
Students and staff
Students	22,192 (2011)
Teachers	1111
Staff	3200
Other information
Website	www.vansd.org

Vancouver Public Schools is a school district in Vancouver, Washington covering 58 square miles (150.2 km²) in Clark County.

The district includes a section of Vancouver. It also includes Felida, Lake Shore, Minnehaha, most of Hazel Dell and Salmon Creek, and portions of Barberton and Mount Vista.^[1]

The district has 36 schools:

• 21 elementary schools (PK-Grade 5)
• 6 middle schools (Grades 6-8)
• 5 high schools (Grades 9 to 12)

Vancouver High School stood for many years at the intersection of Columbia and West Fourth Plain Boulevard, but was closed in the mid-1950s, with students divided between two new schools: Fort Vancouver High School and Hudson's Bay High School.

• Vancouver School District

45°38′34″N 122°37′36″W / 45.64278°N 122.62667°W / 45.64278; -122.62667

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Port of Vancouver USA" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (September 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Port of Vancouver USA
Click on the map for a fullscreen view
Location
Country	United States
Location	Vancouver, Washington
Coordinates	45°38′N 122°42′W / 45.64°N 122.7°W / 45.64; -122.7
Details
Opened	1912
No. of berths	13
Draft depth	43 feet (13 m)
Air draft	196 feet (60 m), restricted by Astoria–Megler Bridge
Statistics
Website www.portvanusa.com

The Port of Vancouver USA, founded in 1912, is a deep-water port located in Vancouver, Washington along the Columbia River. The port contains five terminals, along with two of the largest mobile harbor cranes in North America which are typically used to unload wind energy equipment.^[1][2]

The Port of Vancouver USA is the furthest-inland deep-water port along the Columbia River, located in Vancouver, Washington and founded in 1912.^[3][4][5] The port contains five terminals along with two of the largest mobile harbor cranes in North America.^[6] The port is a government agency governed by three locally elected commissioners.^{[citation needed]}

The Port of Vancouver owns and operates four active marine terminals, with berths maintained at a mean depth of 43 feet. Port terminals handle liquid bulk, dry bulk, break bulk, project cargo, and roll-on-roll-off "RORO" cargo. Frequent callers include ships exporting grain, bentonite clay, and copper concentrate, and importing slab steel, Subaru automobiles, and wind energy components. Twin mobile harbor cranes allow offloading and handling of non-conventional high, wide, and heavy (HWH) cargoes.

The port is redeveloping a 10-acre part of its Terminal 1 property on the Columbia River, located between the proposed Waterfront Park and the Interstate Bridge, into a mixed-use waterfront neighborhood. The NBBJ-designed project is planned to begin construction in 2017 and will include 100,000 square feet (9,300 m²) of office space targeted towards biotech companies, retail spaces, up to 180 hotel rooms, up to 250 housing units, and a public market.^[7]

The Vancouver Energy project was a proposed crude oil transport hub, with crude-by-rail offloading, storage, and marine export. Proposed by a joint venture between Tesoro Refining & Marketing Company and Savage Companies,^[8] it was met with significant resistance locally, with critics citing safety risks and environmental impacts. Opposition arose from a wide array of organizations including firefighters, local elected officials and neighborhood associations, faith groups, small businesses, Native American tribes, and environmental non-profits.^[9]

During its lengthy review process by the Energy Facility Site Evaluation Council (EFSEC), contentious elections resulted in two of the Board of Commissioner's three members being replaced with candidates opposed to the terminal's construction. In December 2017, EFSEC unanimously recommended denial of a permit to build the project, and in January 2018 Washington Governor Jay Inslee denied the permit. In February 2018, the Port of Vancouver and the joint venture agreed to terminate the ground lease, effectively ending the proposed project.

• Port of Vancouver USA
• World Port Source