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Potential Rental Assistance Demonstration (RAD) Moderate Rehabilitation Projects As of July 9, 2020
Potential Rental Assistance Demonstration (RAD) Moderate Rehabilitation Projects As of July 9, 2020 Project Property Property Type of Property Property Property Address Property City Units State Zip Code (If Known) Mod Rehab 131 Horton St 131 Horton St Lewiston ME 04240 10 Mod Rehab 1407 Tami Lee Drive 1407 Tami Lee Drive San Jose CA 95122 0 Mod Rehab 1423 Tami Lee Drive 1423 Tami Lee Drive San Jose CA 95122 0 Mod Rehab 1431 Tami Lee Drive 1431 Tami Lee Drive San Jose CA 95122 0 Mod Rehab 146 MUZZY STREET AND 439 FRANKLIN STREET439 LLC Franklin Street Springfield MA 01104 7 Mod Rehab/SRO 1515 Fairmount 1515 Fairmount Avenue Philadelphia PA 19130 48 Mod Rehab 153 Manhattan Avenue HDFC 161 Manhattan Ave New York NY 10025 18 Mod Rehab 15-46 Summit Street 15-46 Summit Street Springfield MA 01105 41 Mod Rehab 16 N Lorel 16-18 N. Lorel Ave Chicago IL 60644 23 Mod Rehab 17683 Crest Avenue 17683 Crest Avenue Morgan Hill CA 95037 0 Mod Rehab/SRO 1790 Clinton Associates 1790 CLINTON AVENUE Bronx NY 10457 16 Mod Rehab 18 West 103rd St HDFC 18 West 103rd St New York NY 10025 8 Mod Rehab 1912 S 17th St 1912 S 17th St Philadelphia PA 19145 44 Mod Rehab/SRO 1928 LORING PLACE SOUTH LP 1928 LORING PARK SOUTH NY 52 Mod Rehab 100 Passaic Street Partners LLC P.O. Box 387 Cedarhurst NY 11516 0 Mod Rehab 1058 Bank Street 1058 Bank Street Waterbury CT 06708 16 Mod Rehab 11 Crowley Street 11 Crowley Street Farmington NH 03835 10 Mod Rehab 11-15 New Montrose 11-15 New Montrose Avenue Brooklyn NY 11249 31 Mod Rehab 119 East 102 Street 119 East 102 Street New York -
Town of Framingham Historic Preservation Plan
Town of Framingham Historic Preservation Plan Adopted: July 24, 2002 Framingham Historical Commission Laurie Evans-Daly, Chair Elizabeth Funk, Vice Chair Mary Murphy, Secretary Gerald Couto Waldo Lyon David Marks Robert Snider Stephen Herring, Town Historian Donna Jacobs, Framingham Department of Planning & Economic Development Table of Contents Page 1. Preamble 1.1 Historic Preservation Goals ........................................................................................5 1.2 History of Growth and Development in Framingham .............................................6 1.3 Profile of Framingham ................................................................................................8 2. Framingham's Preservation Planning Efforts 2.1 Municipal ....................................................................................................................14 2.2 Private Preservation Organizations .........................................................................20 2.3 Private Citizens Efforts .............................................................................................24 2.4 State .............................................................................................................................25 2.5 Federal ........................................................................................................................29 2.6 Action Recommendations ............................................................................. 29 3. The Cultural Resources Inventory 3.1 The Inventory -
Cambridge Discovery Park
CAMBRIDGE DISCOVERY PARK APPLICATION TO CAMBRIDGE PLANNING BOARD FOR MINOR AMENDMENT NO. 5 TO PLANNING BOARD MASTER PLAN SPECIAL PERMIT PB#198 AND FOR DESIGN REVIEW OF BUILDING 400-500 20 & 40 Acorn Park Drive, Cambridge, MA Volume I – Narrative Materials March 17, 2016 Submitted by BHX, LLC Trustee of Acorn Park Holdings Realty Trust c/o The Bulfinch Companies, Inc. 250 First Avenue, Suite 200 Needham, MA 02494 Tel: 781.707.4000 Fax: 781.707.4001 Contents Project Team List ............................................................................................................................................... 1 Summary of Requested Approvals .................................................................................................................. 3 Background and History ................................................................................................................................... 4 Arthur D. Little Company’s Research Campus ........................................................................................ 4 Developing a Shared Vision of the Future ................................................................................................ 5 Implementation of the Shared Vision Begins ........................................................................................... 6 Where We Are Today ................................................................................................................................... 8 Master Plan Special Permit Criteria for Amendments to Master Plan -
MAPC Directions
Contact Us Metropolitan Area Planning Council 60 Temple Place Boston, MA 02111 Phone: (617) 451-2770 Fax: (617) 482-7185 Click here to visit our staff directory. Experiencing a problem using the web site? Please contact the Communications team. Directions Navigate to MAPC via Google Maps Traveling to MAPC via Public Transportation MAPC is within walking distance from the Park Street and Downtown Crossing subway stations. Navigate using the MBTA Trip Planner. Walking from Park Street Station: 1) Cross Tremont Street and walk down Winter Street to Washington Street (Macy's will be on the corner). Turn right and walk to the end of the block until you see Temple Place; or 2) walk down Tremont Street in the direction of Boylston Street until you see Temple Place on the left. Walk to the end of Temple Place. MAPC is located at the corner of Temple Place and Washington Street. We are located at 60 Temple Place on the 3rd and 6th floors. Walking from Downtown Crossing Station: There are several exits from the station. Exiting from Washington Street: walk right on Washington Street until you see Temple Place on the right. Take a right on Temple. MAPC is located at 60 Temple Place. Exiting from Hawley Street: walk left until you reach Summer Street. Walk right on Summer, towards the intersection of Washington and Summer streets. Take a left onto Washington. Walk one block until you reach Temple Place. MAPC is located at 60 Temple Place. Exiting from Chauncy Street: walk right on Chauncy until you reach Avenue De Lafayette. -
A Pictoral History of the Boston Music Hall and the Great Organ
A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE BOSTON MUSIC HALL AND THE GREAT ORGAN by Ed Sampson, President, Methuen Memorial Music Hall, Inc. 2018 Few instruments in the history of pipe organs in America have had as long, or as distinguished, a career as the Boston Music Hall Organ. The first concert organ in the country, it remains today one of the outstanding organs in America. The need for a large and centrally-located concert hall for Boston was discussed at the annual meeting of the Harvard Musical Association, founded in 1837 (Henry White Pickering (1811-1898), President) on January 31, 1851. A "Music Hall Committee", comprised of members Robert East Apthorp (1812-1882), George Derby (1819-1874), John Sullivan Dwight (1813-1893), Charles Callahan Perkins (1822-1886), and Dr. Jabez Baxter Upham (1820- 1902), was appointed to address the matter. The Boston Music Hall was built in 1852 by the Boston Music-Hall Association, founded in 1851 (Jabez Baxter Upham, President) and by the Harvard Musical Association, that contributed $100,000 towards its construction. It stood in the center of a block that sloped downward from Tremont Street to Washington Street; and was between Winter Street on the south and Bromfield Street on the north. Almost entirely surrounded by other buildings, only glimpses of the hall's massive granite block foundation and plain brick walls could be seen. There were two entrances to the Music Hall: the Bumstead Place entrance, (named after Thomas Bumstead (1740-1828) a Boston coachmaker), off Tremont Street (later Hamilton Place) opposite the Park Street Church; 1 and the Central Place or Winter Place (later Music Hall Place) entrance off Winter Street. -
Weight and Height Restrictions That Impact Truck Travel
ON REG ST IO O N B BOSTON REGION METROPOLITAN PLANNING ORGANIZATION M Stephanie Pollack, MassDOT Secretary and CEO and MPO Chair E N T R O I Karl H. Quackenbush, Executive Director, MPO Staff O T P A O IZ LMPOI N TA A N G P OR LANNING TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM DATE: December 21, 2017 TO: Boston Region Metropolitan Planning Organization FROM: William S. Kuttner RE: Weight and Height Restrictions that Impact Truck Travel 1 INTRODUCTION This memorandum presents information about bridges in the Boston Region Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) area that have signs restricting the weight or height of vehicles permitted to pass over or under them. MassDOT personnel monitor these weight and height restrictions, along with a bridge’s physical condition, or rating, and summarize them as inspection reports in MassDOT’s internal database. However, the physical condition or rating of bridges is not the direct concern of this study. The concern of this study is that truck restrictions cause trucks that are otherwise fully compliant with Massachusetts and Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) size guidelines to use more circuitous routes than necessary to reach their various commercial destinations. Forced circuitous truck travel increases expenses for freight carriers and customers, increases the total environmental impact for a given level of freight traffic, and increases the negative impacts on local residents and communities. This study characterizes the severity of height and weight restrictions on trucks in the MPO region. The information developed will be used to evaluate projects considered for inclusion in two MPO planning documents: the Long-Range Transportation Plan (LRTP) and the Transportation Improvement Program (TIP). -
Town of Saugus Traffic Rules & Regulations
Town of Saugus Traffic Rules & Regulations Adopted 9/21/1953 Revised to 10/24/2016 1 Town of Saugus Traffic Rules & Regulations Through 10/24/16 INDEX ACCIDENTS Exemptions Owner's Liability Art. XI Sec. 3 Reports Required Art. XI Sec. 2 AUTOMATED RED LIGHT & SPEED ENFORCEMENT Art. XV Administrative Adjudication hearings Sec. 4 Definitions Sec. 1 Effect of Liability: Sec. 5 Enforcement Sec. 3 Imposition of Civil Penalty Sec. 2 Location of Photo. Traffic Monitoring System Sec. 6 Severability Sec. 7 ALLEYS Emerging from Art. IX Sec. 9 AUTHORITIES AND DUTIES OF POLICE Art. II AUTOMATED RED LIGHT AND SPEED ENFORCEMENT BACKING AROUND CORNERS Art. IX Sec. 6 B BUS STOPS Art. III Sec. 6 CARS IN STARTING, STOPPING, ETC. Art. IX Sec. 6 A COASTING Permitted Art. X Sec. 1 B Prohibited Art. X Sec. 1 A CONSTRUCTION Driving on Art. IX Sec. 10 Of Vehicles Art. IX Sec. 16 DEFINITIONS Art. I DIRECTING TRAFFIC Art. II Sec. 1 DRIVER TO GIVE WAY Art. IX Sec. 2 EXEMPTIONS Authority of Police Art. II Sec. 4 Driving on Construction Art. XI Sec. 3 Parking Art. V Sec. 12 EXPERIMENTAL REGULATIONS Art. III FOLLOWING TOO CLOSELY Art. IX Sec. 4 FUNERALS Identification Art. IX Sec. 14 Rights and duties Art. IX Sec. 15 HORN to be sounded when necessary Art. IX Sec. 17 LOADING OF VEHICLES Dangerous Art. IX Sec. 16 METERS, PARKING (repealed) Art. VIII MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS Art. X 2 Town of Saugus Traffic Rules & Regulations Through 10/24/16 OBEDIENCE To police Art. II sec. 5 To signals Art. -
Receivedqo Ugq L05N
--A C' SCANNED r RECEIVEDQo UgQ L05N OFF E STMINT,RY A E : , AND PHASE 1 REPORT ARBORWAY CORPORATION 3593-3651 WASHINGTON ST S JAMAICA PLAIN MA 02130 % + J • .j , ,••2 = .. = :!,= " • L I t~ A Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Environmental Quality Engineering Potential Oil/Hazardous Material Release Site For DECE Use Only Case No. PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT REPORT File Name Dat Listed I. PROPERTY NAME AND LOCATION (See Supplementary Instructions) Disposition Property Name Arborway Corp. UTM Coordinates N M AddressAddress 3593-3651 Washington Street e 32585325850 M Latide/ Long itude IIMunicipality Zip Code USGS Ouad(s) 42 18 ' Lni" N Jamaica Plain 02130 Boston South, m 71 06' 43" w II. OWNERS/OPERATORS Present Owner * Atborway Corp. Date Specific Property Use/Activity Address: 3593-3651 Washington St. Acquired #2 Fuel Oil Storage/ Jamaica Plain Termnallic Rentalroperty Contact Richard T. Horan, Sr. Te 617 327 . 4600 3/80 SIC 0(1 Active L. Inactve Present Operatonr Arborvay Corp. Date Specific Propety Use/Activity Address: 3593-3651 Washington St. Started Same As Above contact Jamaica Plain Tel. - - 3/80 sic . 0 Act" Inactive Robert A. Baxter, Jr. 617 524 8158 Specific Property use/Activity Owner. Atlas .Oil Corp. From/To IPreviousAddress: Allied Drive Dates probably same Dedham Tel. 12/79 SICa - 3/80 Previous Operator General Oil Burner Inc. From/To Specific Property Use/Activity Address: and others Dates Not Available Te - 12/793/80 SIC# N.A. - 3/80 slc t 1Tel. - - S Additional Owner/Operator Information is: X Attached - Unknown Not Pertinent S Ill. GENERAL PROPERTY/AREA INFORMATION site Locus Map Attached ' Property/Area Use * Property Present Property Past Surrounding Area Check if property is or ever wias known: Industrial _ Refuse/Waste Disposal Area Commercial x .L Gasoline (Service) Station Residential - y Fuel Storage Depot Agricultural . -
CODMAN SQUARE: a History
CODMAN SQUARE: A History Although today, the main business street of Dorchester is Dorchester Avenue, running the entire four miles1 of the community from Howell Street in the north to Neponset falls in the south, Codman Square is the true crossroads because it is the geographic center of the district. The oldest road in Dorchester is Norfolk Street in Codman Square which, combined with Centre Street, was an ancient Massachusett Indian trail that led from the salt marshes of Commercial Point to the freshwater meadows and hills of Mattapan and Milton.2 Postcard ca. 1920 showing Washington Street leading north and the 1893 James Haddock block. Codman Square became a crossroads* in 1655 when the new Upper Road to Lower Mills was built crossing Norfolk Street. It was called simply the Upper Road to distinguish it from the Lower Road, now named Adams Street, which had been built in 1633 to connect the town center of Dorchester at Pleasant and Pond Streets to Stoughton’s gristmill at the Neponset River. The Lower Road, which served the town of Dorchester, took a wide curve around the base of Jones Hill following the line of Hancock and Stoughton Streets. *In July, 1994, Codman Commons was opened, and the 17th century crossroad was taken up by a walkway; Center Street no longer crossed Washington Street; it was shifted over to form a right angle to Talbot at the Latin Academy Apartments. 1 Actually 3.7 miles. 2 At Commercial Point—or Captain’s Point in the 17th c—was located the successful cod fishing business of John Holland beginning in the 1630’s . -
Get Shopping!Grab a Retail
BEACON STREET Note: the majority of the businesses listed here are subject to COVID-related restrictions. Please call-ahead as you are making plans. BOSTON COMMON STATE HOUSE/BEACON HILL PARK STREET VISITOR INFO CENTER TH CHURCH GRANARY BURYING THE SHAW 54 REGIMENT MEMORIAL GROUND BEACON STREET AFRICAN-AMERICAN HERITAGE TRAIL Freedom Trail NORMAN THEATERS GNC 343 Washington Street, H3 | 58 Winter Street, F1 CRUMP 450 Washington St., E4 BEANTOWN BEANTOWN GALLERY AMC Loews Cinema 19 175 Tremont Street, B2 Lenscrafters (Macy’s) PUB CAFÉ PUB PAPER SOURCE FENWAY PARK HAMILTON PL. Pearle Vision 100 City Hall Plaza, K1 PUBLIC GARDEN NINE TREMONT Boston Opera House 539 Washington Street, C2 MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS WEN’S FALAFEL MOOYAH ZERO TEMPLE BACK BAY/NEWBURY STREET YUNNAN KING BURGERS HOTEL BRONCORE Modern Theatre 525 Washington Street, C2 Tobias & Battite Hearing Healthcare 16 Temple Place, E1 GLOBAL PACK NOODLES INSOMNIA FITNESS SHIP/FEDEX SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY COOKIES Orpheum Theatre 1 Hamilton Place, F2 Vision Care 2000 48 High Street, G7 DR. PHIL’S COMPUTER SISTERS DISCIPLES LAW SCHOOL BOOKSTORE BETTER SORTS RELIGIOUS GIFTS Paramount Center 545 Washington Street, C2 Wig World 27 Temple Place, E2 REPAIR CENTER SOCIAL CLUB SANTACROSS JADE NAILS DISTINCTIVE SHOE CARBON METRO CREDIT UNION ESCAPE CLOTHING SCHOOL STREET COFFEEHOUSE SALON THREADING PLACE FROM ITALY ODESSA INSTANT BOXAROO ATTRACTIONS HOME FURNISHINGS THE ROOM SHOE REPAIR EMPIRE TASTY BURGER T-MOBILE COURT SQUARE Boston Massacre Site Plaza 208 Washington Street, K3 HomeGoods 350 Washington Street, 3G BEAUTY CAFÉ 26 LADDER DISTRICT 26 COURT STREET COMMONWEALTH SALON ONEGIG BOUTIQUE MONEY BANK Boxaroo 55 Court Street, J1 Macy’s 450 Washington Street, F3 MUSEUM CHAPMAN PLACE 2 Avery Street, B3 DEMOCRACY BREWING OF BOSTON Emerson College Urban Arts Gallery 25 Avery Street, B2 Roche Bobois ORPHEUM THEATRE COLONIAL 17 WEST STREET TRADING CO. -
Massdot Stephanie Pollack, Massdot Secretary & CEO Massachusetts Depanment of Transponation
Charles D . Baker, Governor Karyn E. Polito, Lieutenant Governor massDOT Stephanie Pollack, MassDOT Secretary & CEO Massachusetts Depanment of Transponation August 30, 2019 Mr. Martin Suuberg Commissioner Department of Environmental Protection 1 Winter Street Boston, MA 02108 Dear Commissioner Suuberg: The Massachusetts Department of Transportation (MassDOT), in conjunction with the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA), is submitting the attached report to the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) in order to fulfill the requirements of 310 CMR 7.36, Transit System Improvements. This Annual Report provides a project description and status information for each of the outstanding public transit projects required under the amended State Implementation Plan {SIP}. Please do not hesitate to contact me at {857) 368-8865 if you would like to discuss further. Sincerely, Executive Director MassDOT Office of Transportation Planning cc: Christine Kirby, Department of Environmental Protection Ten Park Plaza, Suite, 4150, Boston, MA 02116 Tel: 857-368-4636, TTY: 857-368-0655 www.mass.gov/massdot Massachusetts Department of Transportation Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority State Implementation Plan -Transit Commitments 2019 Status Report Submitted to the Massachusetts Department of EnvironmentalProtection August 30, 2019 INTRODUCTON This report is submitted by the Massachusetts Department of Transportation (MassDOT), in conjunction with the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA), to the Massachusetts Department -
Permits Issued Summary Detail 11-2017
TOWN OF PLYMOUTH DEPARTMENT OF INSPECTIONAL SERVICES Permits Issued From November 01, 2017 To November 30, 2017 No. Issued Est Cost Fees Paid to Date NEW CONSTRUCTION NEW SINGLE FAMILY DETACHED 30 $5,177,901 56,115.20 NEW SINGLE FAMILY ATTACHED 8 $996,320 10,829.35 RES - FOUNDATION 4 $1,010,000 3,129.60 RESIDENTIAL ADDITION/ALTERATION/CONVERSION 2 $192,000 1,133.00 DETACHED GARAGE/CARPORT 1 $100,000 308.00 RESIDENTIAL IN-GROUND POOL 5 $222,080 400.00 RES- RETAINING WALL 7 $106,000 450.00 COMMERCIAL TRENCH 2 100.00 COMMERCIAL - NEW STRUCTURE 2 $5,187,693 38,194.80 COM - NEW FOUNDATION 1 $25,000 852.50 COM - NEW SHELL BUILDING 1 $5,815,000 16,472.40 COM - INGROUND POOL 1 $60,000 200.00 SIGN 6 $12,900 240.00 DEMO - ALL STRUCTURES - RESIDENTIAL 7 $72,200 1,358.25 TOTAL NEW CONSTRUCTION PERMITS 77 $18,977,094 $129,783.10 CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY NEW SINGLE FAMILY DETACHED 27 0.00 NEW SINGLE FAMILY ATTACHED 7 0.00 MOBILE HOME 1 0.00 RES - REINSTATEMENT 1 0.00 COMMERCIAL ADDITION/ALTERATION/CONVERSION 2 0.00 TOTAL CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY PERMITS 38 TEMP CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY COMMERCIAL - NEW STRUCTURE 1 0.00 TOTAL TEMP CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY 1 ALTERATIONS RESIDENTIAL ADDITION/ALTERATION/CONVERSION 36 $1,527,450 8,804.78 RESIDENTIAL ADDITION OF DECK OR FARMER'S PORCH 13 $114,590 930.75 RESIDENTIAL SIDING 10 $140,721 250.00 RESIDENTIAL ROOFING 14 $87,548 350.00 RES - INSULATION 6 $22,576 150.00 RESIDENTIAL ROOFING & SIDING COMBINATION 2 $52,412 80.00 RESIDENTIAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 25 $166,675 1,000.00 RESIDENTIAL WOODSTOVE 16 $52,156 640.00 RESIDENTIAL SOLAR PANELS 9 $216,308 1,489.71 COMMERCIAL ADDITION/ALTERATION/CONVERSION 9 $4,634,979 18,203.05 COM - REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 3 $55,000 300.00 TOTAL ALTERATIONS PERMITS 143 $7,070,415 $32,198.29 TOTAL WIRING PERMITS 215 $31,950.00 TOTAL ZONING PERMITS 148 $3,770.00 TOTAL PLUMBING/GAS PERMITS 255 $23,360.00 Grand Total 1,041 $26,047,509 $221,061.39 TOWN OF PLYMOUTH DEPARTMENT OF INSPECTIONAL SERVICES Permits Issued From November 01, 2017 To November 30, 2017 Date Owner Parcel ID No.