Application of Summit Saugatuck Llc

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Application of Summit Saugatuck Llc APPLICATION OF SUMMIT SAUGATUCK LLC TO WESTPORT PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION FOR ZONING REGULATION AMENDMENT, REZONING, SITE PLAN, AND COASTAL SITE PLAN, HIAWATHA LANE AND HIAWATHA LANE EXTENSION Applicant's Third Supplemental Materials March 18, 2019 Timothy S. Hollister William L. Kenny, PWS, PLA Andrew V. Tung, AStA, LEED AP [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Shipman & Goodwin LLP William Kenny Associates LLC Mark J. Shogren, P.E. One Constitution Plaza 195 Tunxis Hill Cutoff South mshogren@di vneytungschwalbe.com Hartford, CT 06103-1919 Fairfield, CT 06825 Divney Tung Schwalbe (860) 251-5000 (203) 366-0588 One North Broadway White Plains, NY 10601 (914) 428-0010 David R. Ginter, P.E. Michael A. Galante David Ball, AIA [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Redniss & Mead, Inc. Frederick P. Clark Associates, Inc. The Monroe Partnership 22 First Street 41 Ruane Street 8 Knight Street Stamford, CT 06905 Fairfield, CT 06824 Suite 204 (203) 327-0500 (203) 255-3100 Norwalk, CT 06851 (203) 957-3900 Felix Charney Philip R. Sherman, P.E. [email protected] [email protected] Jake Grossman 444 Wilmot Center Road [email protected] P. 0 . Box 216 Summit Saugatuck LLC Elkins, NH 03233-0216 55 Station Street (603) 526-6190 Southport, CT 06890 (203) 354-1500 7442907 TABLE OF CONTENTS March 18, 2019 1. Memo to Planning and Zoning Commission in response to questions from February 28 and March 7, 2019 2. Documents from Norwalk and Westport files (2006-12) regarding emergency access across Aval on East Norwalk 3. Memo to Planning and Zoning Commission regarding affordable unit designation 4. Copies of deeds showing Summit Saugatuck LLC ownership of Hiawatha Lane 5. Parking: support for proposed ratios 6. Revised Saugatuck Village District regulation (redline and clean copy), March 2019 (summary of revisions at Tab 1) 7. Letter from M. Galante, F. P. Clark Associates, March 15, 2019, regarding accident data and traffic analysis without TOD credit 8. Figures prepared by Divney Tung Schwalbe, March 15, 2019, showing exiting vehicle sight lines and refuse truck turning movements (responses to CDM Smith, March 7, 2019) 9. Site plans showing four homes on Avalon East Norwalk property 10. Survey showing access point to DOT site 11. Illustration/ calculation of passive recreation space, prepared by Divney Tung Schwalbe, March 14, 2019 12. Updated Lot Coverage Worksheet and illustration, prepared by Divney Tung Schwalbe, March 15, 2019 MEMORANDUM TO: Westport Planning and Zoning Commission FROM: Summit Saugatuck LLC DATE: March 18, 2019 RE: Response to Questions and Comments from February 28 and March 7, 2019 1. Fire Response To date, Summit as applicant has agreed to requests of Mr. Kingsbury and Fire Marshal Gibbons as follows: •. full NFPA 13R sprinkler system; • Type II-A non combustible construction; • relocation of courtyard light poles shown on November 2018 plans; • relocation underground of utility wires proposed along west/ northwest side of Hiawatha Lane; • grades where firefighting operations may be conducted not to exceed five percent; • mountable curbs in the courtyard; • shift of Building E to provide ladder access; • standpipes in stairwells; • garage ventilation; • height reduction; • repair of culvert at Davenport Avenue/ Hiawatha Lane to ensure load­ bearing capacity for emergency vehicles; • load-bearding capacity for outriggers within the courtyard, and on perimeter access, and sidewalks; 7442907 I s3 • snow removal plan; • minimum 20 foot wide access around building perimeter and within courtyard; and • looped water system to ensure and increase supply and pressure. A third emergency access on land in Norwalk is being reviewed with the management of Avalon East Norwalk, and the Norwalk Conservation and Zoning Commissions and Fire Department (background documents at Tab 2); Fire Marshal Gibbons has agreed that he does not have jurisdiction in Norwalk. It is important to note that the access in Norwalk is not necessary for safe occupancy of Summit's proposed development. The Saugatuck neighborhood consists of more than 70 structures that have existed for decades, and the Westport Fire Department has served the neighborhood based on the existing access at Ferry Lane. In addition, once Ferry Lane is accessed, there are two routes to the Summit property - Davenport A venue and Hiawatha Lane. Thus, the improvements in Norwalk constitute a third potential access. Summit is pursuing this access in an effort to accommodate the request of Westport fire officials, but not as a necessity. Water supply is being reviewed with Aquarion: 2. Parking The SV District regulation amendment proposes 1.4 spaces per one bedroom / studio, and 2.0 spaces per two bedroom unit. The ITE standard for parking spaces in low/ midrise apartment developments is 1.23 spaces per one or two bedroom unit. In addition, at Tab 5 are parking survey data collected by Milone & MacBroom at multi-family developments in New Haven and Fairfield Counties which indicate demand in the range of 1.3 spaces per unit. Finally, at Tab 5, is a recent article from Planning magazine regarding excessive parking requirements. 3. Revised SV District Regulation Based on comments from the Town Planner, we have made the following revisions (Tab 6) to the November 2018 Submission Draft of the proposed SV District regulation: • narrow eligible acreage for SV District to seven to ten acres; • lower maximum height by 10 feet, to 52 feet maximum; • lower maximum stories to four; • reduce maximum total coverage to 55 percent; 2 • reduce maximum building coverage to 32 percent; • increase setbacks to align with current site plan and add retaining wall exemption; · • clarify that§ 31-15.1 is not applicable to an SV District; • clarify the term "private road"; • clarify signage requirements; • clarify lighting standards; • clarify storm drainage standards; • delete sentence referring to outdoor trash receptacles; • delete reference I exception to§ 44-1.7; and • fix typo, "Dispersed" to "Dispersal." 4. TOD Credit I Sight Lines The applicant's traffic analysis takes a 10 percent trip generation credit based on the proximity of the subject property to the Saugatuck train station. Connecticut DOT agrees with this credit, see Tab 7. However, it is important to understand that at the peak hours, this credit only involves six to eight trips per hour. As a result, the applicant asked Mr. Galante to re-run his trip generation and Level of Service calculation without the TOD credit. The difference is inconsequential. If the Commission wishes to disregard the TOD credit, it may do so. Tab 8 contains sight line illustrations requested by CDM Smith. 5. Building Height In the SV District regulation, maximum building height has been lowered 10 feet and stories have been clarified. See Tab 6. 6. Four Homes At Avalon East Norwalk The site plan at Tab 9 shows the location of four single-family homes approved at the east end of what is now the Avalon East Norwalk site. These homes, obviously, have not been built, nor have utilities been installed, and the approval for them is nearing expiration. 3 7. Access To DOT Retained Land A question has been asked about access to DOT land after development. Access will be available along Hiawatha Lane at the southeast corner of the DOT parcel. See Tab 10. 8. Rock Removal Summit's geotechnical engineers have confirmed that no rock removal will be necessary for building foundations. 9. Calculation Of Children The applicant respectfully disagrees with the calculation submitted by Milone & MacBroom, Inc. ("MMI"). First, since the 2006 Rutgers study that MMI refers to, the school­ aged population in almost every Connecticut town has declined, yet MMI uses a multiplier ten times higher than the Rutgers study. Second, MMI's calculation is based on "multi-family" development with no additional information as to bedrooms or monthly rent (as the Rutgers study uses). It is well-documented that units with more than two bedrooms have more children living in them than one and two bedroom units, but one and two bedroom units generally have very few. It is unstated what bedroom mix the "MMI multiplier" is based on, and whether MMI recognizes that the Summit Saugatuck proposal contains only one bedroom, studios, and two bedroom units. MMI's calculation is not supported. 10. Coverage Calculations Divney Tung Schwalbe has reviewed its coverage calculations (Tab 12) and as a result, in the SV District regulation (Tab 6),Total Impervious Coverage has been reduced from 60 percent to 55 percent and total building coverage has been reduced to 32 percent. Divney Tung Schwalbe has provided these notes about its calculations: Gross Lot Area: 384,057 square feet; includes ten south parcels plus bounded section of Hiawatha Lane (Lot 1: 351,567 square feet) and two north parcels (Lot 2: 32,490 square feet) as shown on attached Lewis Associates "Lot Merger Plan" (1/19/17). Deductions: 80 percent of areas of steep slopes (25+ percent) and wetlands. Building Coverage: includes five buildings plus "green roof' above parking level plus emergency generator. Total Coverage: includes Building Coverage plus driveways and parking; excludes walks, pedestrian ways, and terraces/ patios less than three feet above adjacent grade. 4 2 -, •• WESTPORT CONNECTICUT PLANNING & ZONING TOWN HALL, 110 MYRTLE AVENUE • WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT 0688.0 . (203) 341-1030 • (203) 341-1079 RECEIVED (203) 454-6145 - fax JUL 3 t 2009 Cl1Y OF NORWALK July 28, 2009 PLANNING & ZONING Mr. Michael Greene Norwalk Planning & Zoning 125 East Avenue Norwalk, CT 06856 RE: Norden Place: Application to the Norwalk Zoning Commission for proposed amendments to Section 118-711 to permit multifamily and single family housing by Special Permit in a Restricted Industrial zone and a special permit application for 240 multifamily units, 4 single family residences (25 units to designated as workforce housing units) and related recreational facilities Dear Mr.
Recommended publications
  • East Norwalk Historical Walks
    EAST NORWALK HISTORICAL WALKS Whenever you are in East Norwalk or the Calf Pasture Beach area you are surrounded by locations important in Norwalk history. For thousands of years the native American Indians lived here. They built their dwellings along the shoreline. Since their dwellings were surrounded by a stockade for defense against warlike tribes, early Europeans called the Indians' living area a Fort. They lived on the bounties of the sea, the local environment which teamed with wildlife and also planted corn. In 1614, Adriaen Block, a navigator from the Netherlands, whose ship the Restless was sailing along the Connecticut Coast trading with the Indians, recorded his visit to what he called "The Archipelago". His written record was the first mention of what we know as the Norwalk Islands. The Pequot Wars (1637-1638) brought Colonial Soldiers close to this area and the final battle of the war was fought in what is called the Sasqua swamp, an area now part of Fairfield, CT at the Southport line. Two of the leaders of these soldiers, Roger Ludlow and Daniel Partrick were impressed by the potential of the area and independently purchased land from the Indians in 1640/1641. Ludlow bought the land between the Saugatuck River and the middle of the Norwalk River (approximately 15,777 acres) and Partrick bought the land from the middle of the Norwalk River east to the Five-Mile River. Neither one, so far as we know, ever lived on the land that they purchased. A monument to Roger Ludlow is within the traffic circle at the junction of Calf Pasture Beach Road and Gregory Boulevard.
    [Show full text]
  • Little Red Schoolhouse Guidebook Glossary
    Norwalk Historical Society The Little Red Schoolhouse Program Pre-Visit Guidebook Dear Visitor Before you, your class, your troop, or your family visit Mill Hill Historic Park and take part in the Little Red Schoolhouse Program, read through this resource book and complete some of the Pre-Visit activities to give you a better understanding of the history of Norwalk during the Colonial & Revolutionary War period. The words in bold are defined at the end in the glossary section. To continue your historical learning off site, there are also Post-Visit activities included. Have fun stepping back into the past! NORWALK HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1640 Norwalk, CT 06852 Mill Hill Historic Park Address: 2 East Wall Street Norwalk, CT 06851 203-846-0525 [email protected] www.norwalkhistoricalsociety.org Index 4 The Native Americans’ Way of Life ~ 1500s 6 Europeans Arrive in America ~ 1600s 7 The Purchase of Norwalk ~ 1640 10 Norwalk Becomes a Town ~ 1640 – 1651 The Colonial Era ~ 1651 – 1775 12 Governor Thomas Fitch IV ~ The Colonial Governor from Norwalk 14 Governor Fitch’s Law Office and a Look at Life in the Colonial Days ~ 1740s The Revolutionary Era 17 The Road to Revolution ~ 1763 – 1775 17 The Revolutionary War ~ 1775 – 1783 18 The Battle and Burning of Norwalk ~ 1779 20 Norwalk Rebuilds & The Firelands ~ 1779 - 1809 21 The Little Red Schoolhouse (The Down Town District School) ~ 1826 23 Book a Tour 24 Glossary 26 Reading Questions Answer Key 28 Image Credits 30 Bibliography 31 Norwalk Historical Society Contact Info 32 Guidebook Credits The Native Americans’ Way of Life - 1500s Native Americans were the first people to live in Connecticut and had been living in the Norwalk area for thousands of years.
    [Show full text]
  • East Norwalk Historical Cemetery
    Welcome to the Self-Guided Tour of the East Norwalk Historical Cemetery Please take this packet with you as you stroll around this Ancient Burial Ground containing some of Norwalk’s First Settlers, Brave Soldiers, Religious Leaders, Notable Individuals and Generations of Plain Citizen of Norwalk, Connecticut. There is a lot going on here, and a lot of history to be preserved. Please show proper respect and watch your step on the uneven ground. The first thing you may notice is a number of tipped or broken stones: While from time to time there have been occasional acts of vandalism, much of what you see is the result of natural settling, overgrown trees and shrubs, and the effects of the environment on ancient stone. Rest assured that work is underway, through the efforts of the Third Taxing District Commission (TTD) and the East Norwalk Historical Cemetery Association (ENHCA), to right, repair, preserve and maintain these monuments. We are working with experts in the specialized field of Gravestone Preservation to allow these markers to last for generations to come. Also be aware that much of the unevenness of the ground is the result of early burial practices. Unlike modern concrete vaults, as caskets and remains returned to the earth, the soil settled above them leaving uneven ground. Some Cemetery Preservationists believed that the ground should remain as is. Something else that stands out is the American Flags in numerous stones: These flags honor the contribution of the many brave soldiers who have served our country, (some before this was a country) from “Indian” battles down through many wars and conflicts since, including The Revolution and the Civil War.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Our Member Farms, Farmers Markets, Organic Landscapers, and Supportive Businesses Throughout the State GUIDE 2019
    CONNECTICUT A guide to our member farms, farmers markets, organic landscapers, and supportive businesses throughout the state GUIDE 2019 Northeast Organic Farming Association of Connecticut From vegetables and fruits to fl owering plants and dairies, the ag industry allows all of us to buy local and buy fresh. Supporting local agriculture also means supporting the livelihoods of our neighbors. That’s simply a win-win. A Bounty in Our Backyard As local agriculture continues to fl ourish, Farm Credit East is committed to working with owners in growing their businesses. Competitive lending rates, ag-specifi c fi nancial services, and a deep understanding of the challenges in your industry — that’s what we bring to the “Buy Local” movement, and we’re proud of it. FarmCreditEast.com 800.562.2235 Farm Loans / Country Home Loans / Tax Prep / Payroll Financial Record-Keeping / FarmStart® for New Businesses A ANIC L ND CA RG RE O A CC AL RE ON Welcome! DITED PROFESSI Welcome to the 2019 growing season! How to Use This Guide:Refer to the County listings and Business Member section to discover the rich food landscape CT NOFA’s Farm and Food Guide is about our nourishment, in Connecticut. We recommend you also use this guide to: body and spirit, from Connecticut’s abundant and diverse 1. Plan your food shopping by scanning for nearby farms, farmland. Each spring, we pour over the entries, discovering grocers, bakers, artisan producers, co-ops, delivery new farms and revisiting the happy memories of old friends, services and more. barns, and fields we have fallen in love with over the years.
    [Show full text]
  • East Norwalk Neighborhood TOD Plan Prepared for the City of Norwalk Prepared by Harriman | NV5 | RKG Draft Report: April 2020 Last Updated: 06.16.2020
    East Norwalk Neighborhood TOD Plan Prepared for the City of Norwalk Prepared by Harriman | NV5 | RKG Draft Report: April 2020 Last Updated: 06.16.2020 1 Acknowledgments City of Norwalk Planning Team Mayor Harriman Harry Rilling Lead - Urban Planning and Design NV5 Planning Department Subconsultant - Transportation and Infrastructure Steven Kleppin, Planning and Zoning Director RKG Subconsultant - Market Analysis Oversight Committee Brian Baxendale, Planning Commission Deb Goldstein, Zoning Commission / Third Taxing District until 11/19 Diane Cece, East Norwalk Neighborhood Association (ENNA) Pam Parkington, Third Taxing District as of 11/19. Stephanie Thomas, Zoning Commission John Kydes, Common Council Judith Dominguez, East Norwalk Business Association (ENBA) Vanessa Valadares, Department of Public Works 2 Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY EAST NORWALK TOD PLAN: RECOMMENDATIONS 7 INTRODUCTION 1 Economic Development 7.1 Land Use and Urban Design 7.2 VISION AND GOALS 2 Multi-modal Connectivity and Access 7.3 7.4 PLANNING CONTEXT Parking 3 Open Space and Recreation 7.5 COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Utilities and Infrastructure 7.6 4 Implementation 7.7 March Visioning Workshop 4.1 July Choices Workshop 4.2 November Open House 4.3 Online Surveys 4.4 Stakeholder Interviews 4.5 EXISTING CONDITIONS ANALYSIS 5 APPENDICES Land Use and Current Projects 5.1 Market Analysis - RKG A Existing Zoning 5.2 Transportation Analysis -NV5 B Parcel Sizes 5.3 Community Engagement - Harriman C Property Ownership 5.4 Recommended Zoning - Harriman D Circulation and Access 5.5
    [Show full text]
  • Room to Grow – Norwalk, CT DEMOGRAPHIC RESEARCH
    Room to Grow – Norwalk, CT DEMOGRAPHIC RESEARCH Jonathan Delgado MPA ‘19 Joshua Singleton ‘18 Community Based Participatory Research Initiative FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY | 1073 N BENSON RD, FAIRFIELD, CT 06824 Community Based Participatory Research Initiative and Catholic Charities of Fairfield County Table of Contents I. Mission/Executive Summary ............................................................................... 1 II. Maps .................................................................................................................. 2 III. SES Indicator ................................................................................................... 14 IV. Statistics ......................................................................................................... 17 V. Correlations ..................................................................................................... 18 VI. Conclusions ..................................................................................................... 18 VII. References ..................................................................................................... 19 I. Mission/Executive Summary The purpose of this research was to visually display the population distribution of, as well as linkages between our variables; with the hopes that our maps would legibly illustrate correlations and patterns between specific demographic identifiers. Thus, in doing so, the maps would highlight areas of acute need that are perhaps being unmet, and, further, prompt one
    [Show full text]
  • CP243 Interlocking Historic Resources Evaluation Report
    Archaeological and Historical Services, Inc. Historic Resources Evaluation Report CP-243 Interlocking Norwalk and Westport, Connecticut State Project No. 0301-0181 Prepared for HNTB Corporation Boston, Massachusetts by Archaeological and Historical Services, Inc. Storrs, Connecticut for submission to The Connecticut Department of Transportation Authors: Bruce Clouette Stacey Vairo October 2016 ABSTRACT AND MANAGEMENT SUMMARY The State of Connecticut, through the Connecticut Department of Transportation (CTDOT), is constructing a new universal interlocking along the Metro-North New Haven Railroad Line (NHL) east of the East Norwalk Station in Norwalk and Westport, Connecticut. The proposed project, known as the CP-243 Interlocking Project, will improve operations along the NHL, including the ability of the Metro-North system to accommodate Express-Local train overtakes and limited headways between trains. The CP-243 project will help facilitate the construction of rail infrastructure projects on the NHL, particularly related to track outages, while maintaining rail service through the area. In addition to the interlocking, the project includes signaling system upgrades from the South Norwalk Station to a point just east of the Saugatuck River in Westport. The project will receive state funding, requiring it to comply with the Connecticut Environmental Policy Act (CEPA), which mandates consideration of possible impacts to significant historic and archaeological resources. Additionally, the project will receive funding from the Federal Transit Administration (FTA), requiring consultation with the State Historic Preservation Office (CTSHPO) regarding possible impacts to significant historic and archaeological resources under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act and Section 4(f) of the Department of Transportation Act. This report presents the results of research, field inspection, and analysis for the historic resources that may be affected by the project.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Department of the Interior
    United States Department of the Interior NATIONAL PARK SERVICE 1849 C Street, N.W. Washington, B.C. 20240 The attached property, the South Main and Washington Streets Historic District in Fairfield County, Connecticut, reference number 77001393, was listed in the National Register of Historic Places by the Keeper of the National Register on 12/16/1977, as evidenced by the FEDERAL REGISTER/WEEKLY LIST notice of Tuesday, February 6,1979, Part II, Vol. 44, No. 26, page 7440. The attached nomination form is a copy of the original documentation provided to the Keeper at the time of listing. / Keeper (7ofihe National Register of Historic Places Date S:/nr_nhyjjoecke/archives/inventoriesandfrc/certificanletter/certifyletter 1 fjr- Vf- ''•'i&UTEb STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ^V ^ ,' . ' NATIONAL PARK SERVICE ATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM &*^. / <* /+? 7 . ': SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOW TO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS r: TYPE ALL ENTRIES -COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS .'.# JUNAME tf HISTORIC South Main & Washington Street V '<• • ^ AND/OR COMMON '"' +-f HLOCATION STREETS NUMBER 68 ~ 139 Washington Street i ' ' V- 2-24 South Main (east side Only ) _NOT FOR PUBLICATION :>: | CITY. TOWN • CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT . ~ .•. $ Norwalk _.V.C,N,TYOF . 4th- Stewart B. McKinney J:i| STATE , CODE COUNTY CODE ^' V Connecticut 09 Fair field 001 . ' i ^CLASSIFICATION ' £ \ CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE i \ XDISTRICT —PUBLIC -X.OCCUPIED _AGRICULTURE —MUSEUM [• • __8UILDING1S) X_PRIVATE JCUNOCCUPIED _3CCOMMERCIAL —PARK '| _ STRUcfuRE __80TH _ WORK IN PROGRESS —EDUCATIONAL XLPRIVATE RESIDENCE | —SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE —ENTERTAINMENT —RELIGIOUS | —OBJECT _JN PROCESS _YES: RESTRICTED —GOVERNMENT — SCIENTIFIC —BEING CONSIDERED X-YES: UNRESTRICTED ^.INDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION _NO —MILITARY —OTHER: llOWNlkR OF PROPERTY : NAME Multiple Ownership - see continuation sheet : STREET & NUMBER CITY.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Resource Directory for Fairfield Seniors and People with Disabilities
    Community Resource Directory for Fairfield Seniors and People with Disabilities Published by the Department of Human Services Town of Fairfield Bigelow Center for Senior Activities 100 Mona Terrace Fairfield, CT 06824 203-256-3166 Third Edition, August 2018 Community Resource Directory Emergency Phone Numbers/ Alphabetical Dial 911 for Emergency Medical & Fire Services x American Foundation for Suicide Prevention: https://.afsp.org x Aquarion/Water Emergency: (203)445-7310 200 Monroe Turnpike, Monroe, CT 06468 x Bridgeport Hospital: (203)384-3000 267 Grant St, Bridgeport, CT 06610 x Crisis Helpline: 211 Confidential, judgment-free, cost-free resource to aid women, men, teens and children who find themselves in situations of emotional and physical abuse or who need help getting out of dangerous or threatening living situations. x Department of Children & Families/Child Abuse and Neglect Careline: 1-800-842-2288 (The careline operates 24 hours a day and seven days a week. Anyone who suspects that a child has been abused or neglected or is in danger of abuse or neglect is strongly encouraged to call the careline) x Domestic Violence Statewide Hotline: 1-888-774-2900 x Gas Leaks/ Southern CT Gas: 1-800-512-8898 (*In the event of an outage, leak, service interruption or other emergency, please call your local utility directly. If the emergency presents immediate danger, please call 911.) x Health Department: (203)256-3020 725 Old Post Road, Fairfield, CT 06824 x Non-emergency Fire: (203)254-4700 140 Reef Road, Fairfield, CT 06824 http://www.fdfairfield.com x Non-emergency Police: (203)254-4800 100 Reef Road, Fairfield, CT 06824 http://fpdct.com 1 x Power Outages: 1-800-722-5584; 140 Reef Road, Fairfield, CT 06824 (*In the event of an outage, leak, service interruption or other emergency, please call your local utility directly.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory of History Room Map Cases
    Inventory of History Room map cases: Map Case 1 (25 x 37) Smith Street Barn Restoration, architectural drawings, sheets A1, A2, E Lockwood Historical Museum, studies, architectural drawings, Sheets 1-4 Lockwood House, architectural drawings, elevation, north & south, sheets 4, 5, 6 Lockwood House, architectural drawings, plumbing sheet, M1. Laura Raymond House, architectural drawings, 1 sheet Oversize photographs (5) 13 x 16 Norwalk Historical Commission, buildings, Smith Street: site plans, building plans Lockwood House, site plans and drawings Map Case 2 (rev. 6/15) Street map, Norwalk, 2006, NM 08.112.1 (2), folded Map, Norwalk, Katz Realty, no date, 1 older, 4 newer (5), folded “Mail-a-Map,” Johnson Publishing Co., 2007 NM 09.121.1(2), 1982, folded Property map [plan], James E. Ells, 1870 Norwalk Planning & Zoning, maps, 1950, 1972 (2), 1986, 1989 (2), folded Coastal Fairfield County, 2009 NM 09.121.1 (2), folded Maps of New Canaan, Wilton & Connecticut (1930), folded City map and street guide, Merchants Bank, 1986 (2), folded Map of Norwalk, Great Norwalk Chamber of Commerce, no date NM 09.11.1, folded National Geographic maps, various (not Norwalk) (5), folded Map of Connecticut geology, 1920s?, folded Map of Norwalk, Kaiser Handi-book (2), 1985, [the other without date], folded Map and street guide, TransWestern, 1996 (2), folded Norwalk on the Sound, Realtor, folded Map and street guide, Greater Norwalk Chamber of Commerce, no date, folded Rediscovering Norwalk: Self-guide, no date, folded Norwalk, Lighthouse Map, 2005-2006, folded State Heritage Park, Norwalk, folded Norwalk River Valley Trail, NPWD, 2001, folded Main-North-Cross streets, SWRPA, no date, folded Norwalk, councilman districts, 1975, folded Norwalk, Conn.
    [Show full text]
  • Commuter Parking Inventory Individual Lot Summaries Western
    Western Commuter Connecticut 2018 Parking Inventory Prepared for WestCOG by Individual Lot Summaries Housatonic Area Regional Transit Bethel Lot Map 3 Bethel MNRR Station 4 Western Connecticut Commuter Parking Inventory Danbury Lot Map 5 Danbury MNRR Station 6 Federal Road 7 INDIVIDUAL LOT SUMMARIES I-84 @ Exit 1 8 I-84 @ Exit 2 9 Miry Brook 10 April 2018 I-84 @ Segar Street 11 White Turkey Ext. 12 The preparation of this report has been financed in part through funds from the US Department of Darien Lot Map 13 Transportation, under Title 23 USC, and from the Connecticut Department of Transportation. This Darien MNRR Station 14 Noroton Heights MNRR Station 15 document is disseminated under the sponsorship of the Department of Transportation in the Greenwich Lot Map 16 interest of information exchange. The contents of this report reflect the views of HVMPO and do Cos Cob MNRR Station 17 not necessarily reflect the official view of the US or the Connecticut Department of Transportation. Greenwich MNRR Station 18 The report does not constitute a specification or regulation Old Greenwich MNRR Station 19 Riverside MNRR Station 20 New Canaan Lot Map 21 New Canaan MNRR Station 22 Prepared for WestCOG by Talmadge Hill MNRR Station 23 New Fairfield Lot Map 24 Ball Pond Firehouse 25 Company A Firehouse 26 Newtown Lot Map 27 I-84 @ Exit 9 28 I-84 @ Exit 11 29 Norwalk Lot Map 30 East Norwalk MNRR Station 31 I-95 @ Exit 16 32 Merritt 7 MNRR Station 33 Route 15 @ Exit 38 34 Eric C. Bergstraesser, Chief Executive Officer Rowayton MNRR Station 35 South Norwalk MNRR Station 36 Redding Lot Map ??37 West Redding MNRR Station 38 Report Staff Ridgefield Lot Map 39 CONTENTS Bark Park Lot 40 Richard A.
    [Show full text]
  • Report Archaeological Sensitivity Assessment
    REPORT ARCHAEOLOGICAL SENSITIVITY ASSESSMENT CP243 INTERLOCKING NORWALK AND WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT State Project No. 0301-0181 Prepared for HNTB Corporation Boston, Massachusetts By Archaeological and Historical Services, Inc. Storrs, Connecticut For submission to The Connecticut Department of Transportation Author: Sarah P. Sportman, Ph.D. June 2016 i ABSTRACT AND MANAGEMENT SUMMARY The State of Connecticut, through the Connecticut Department of Transportation (CTDOT), is constructing a new universal interlocking along the Metro North New Haven Railroad Line (NHL) east of the East Norwalk Station in Norwalk, Connecticut. CTDOT is constructing a new universal interlocking along the New Haven Line (NHL) east of the East Norwalk Station in Norwalk, Connecticut (CP-243; State Project No. 0301-081). Construction of a new universal interlocking at CP-243 and system upgrades from the South Norwalk Station to east of the Saugatuck River in Westport will improve operations along the NHL, including the ability of the Metro-North system to accommodate Express-Local train overtakes and limited headways between trains. The CP-243 project will help facilitate the construction of rail infrastructure projects on the NHL, particularly related to track outages, while maintaining rail service through the area. The new interlocking will include track realignment and crossovers and new track switches from approximately Strawberry Hill Avenue to the Norwalk-Westport town line [corresponding to Milepost (MP) 43.0-43.5]. New signals will be installed from the South Norwalk Station (including CP-241) in South Norwalk to approximately 500 feet east of the Saugatuck River in Westport, for a distance of approximately 3.5 miles and will include signal houses (two, each at approximately 10’ x 20’).
    [Show full text]