2002 Annual Report Supplement

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2002 Annual Report Supplement NEW YORK STATE AND LOCAL RETIREMENT SYSTEMS 2002 ANNUAL REPORT SUPPLEMENT H. Carl McCall State Comptroller CONTENTS FINANCIAL SECTION ................. 1 ACTUARIAL SECTION .............. 65 Independent Auditors’ Report ....................... 1 Actuarial Funding and Valuation .................. 66 Statements of Plan Net Assets ........................ 2 Actuarial Valuation Balance Sheets .............. 68 Statements of Changes in Plan Net Assets ..... 3 Employer Final Contribution Rates ............. 70 Notes to Financial Statements ........................ 4 Employer Contributions .............................. 72 Schedule of Funding Progress ...................... 10 Changes In Contributions ............................ 74 Schedule of Employer Contributions .......... 11 Historical Trends .......................................... 75 Investment Results ....................................... 76 STATISTICAL SECTION ............. 12 Combined Systems Participants ................... 12 INVESTMENT SECTION ............ 76 Membership by Age and Years of Service..... 13 Domestic Stock Performance ....................... 77 Membership by Tier ..................................... 14 International Stock Performance ................. 78 Membership by Status .................................. 14 Global Equity Performance .......................... 78 Membership by Employer Type ................... 15 Domestic Bonds ........................................... 79 Average Salary by Employer Type ................. 15 Private Equity Investments Summary ........... 79 Members and Salaries by Plan—ERS ............ 16 Real Estate Portfolio ..................................... 79 Members and Salaries by Plan—PFRS .......... 17 Domestic And International Stocks ............. 80 Pensioners and Beneficiaries by Age ............ 18 Bonds 2001–2002 ....................................... 105 Pension Benefits by State of Residence ....... 18 Mortgage Holdings ..................................... 115 Pension Benefits by County of Residence.... 19 Real Estate Investments.............................. 119 Benefit Recipients Outside the United States Private Equity Investments ......................... 121 and Territories .......................................... 19 Short-Term Investments ............................. 125 Service Retirees (ERS) .................................. 20 Domestic Equity Commissions .................. 126 Service Retirees (PFRS)................................. 21 International Equity Commissions ............ 129 Disability Retirees (ERS) ............................... 22 Domestic Bond Transactions ..................... 131 Disability Retirees (PFRS) ............................. 23 Fees ............................................................. 132 Pensioners And Beneficiaries—ERS ............. 24 Investor Responsibility ............................... 134 Pensioners And Beneficiaries—PFRS ........... 25 Total Benefit Payments 1993–2002 .............. 26 Average Pension Benefits Paid During Year Shown ....................................................... 27 New Benefits — ERS .................................... 28 New Benefits—PFRS ..................................... 29 New Benefits—Retirements by Age and Service....................................................... 30 New Benefits — Ordinary and Accidental Death ........................................................ 31 Option Selections ......................................... 32 Option Selections—Total Payments ............. 33 Local Government Salaries and Billings —ERS ........................................................ 34 Local Government Salaries and Billings —PFRS ...................................................... 35 Contributions Recorded 1993–2002 ............ 36 Participating Employers ............................... 37 Statement of the Actuary .............................. 65 515 Broadway Albany, NY 12207 Independent Auditors’ Report Trustee New York State and Local Retirement Systems: We have audited the accompanying statements of plan net assets of the New York State and Local Retirement Systems (the Systems) as of March 31, 2002, and the related statements of changes in plan net assets for the year then ended. These financial statements are the responsibility of the Systems’ management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audit. We conducted our audit in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America and the standards applicable to financial audits contained in Government Auditing Standards, issued by the Comptroller General of the United States. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our opinion. In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the plan net assets of the Systems, as of March 31, 2002, and the changes in plan net assets for the year then ended in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America. In accordance with Government Auditing Standards, we have also issued our report dated June 21, 2002 on our consideration of the Systems’ internal control over financial reporting and our tests of its compliance with certain laws, regulations, contracts, and grants. That report is an integral part of an audit performed in accordance with Government Auditing Standards and should be read in conjunction with this report in considering the results of our audit. The required supplementary information on schedules 1 and 2 is not a required part of the financial statements, but is supplementary information required by the Governmental Accounting Standards Board. We have applied certain limited procedures, which consist principally of inquiries of management regarding the methods of measurement and presentation of the required supplementary information. However, we did not audit this information and express no opinion on it. June 21, 2002 KPMG LLP. KPMG LLP, a U.S. limited liability partnership, is a member of KPMG International, a Swiss association. FINANCIAL SECTION 1 Statements of Plan Net Assets March 31, 2002 (in thousands) Employees’ Police and Fire Retirement Retirement Assets ___System___ ___System___ ___Total___ Investments: Short-term investments $ 1,208,130 220,830 1,428,960 Government bonds 18,565,829 3,393,592 21,959,421 Corporate bonds 8,352,989 1,526,817 9,879,806 Domestic stocks 46,013,748 8,410,713 54,424,461 International stocks 10,104,159 1,846,908 11,951,067 Alternative investments 4,717,247 862,251 5,579,498 Real property 3,649,527 667,086 4,316,613 Mortgage loans ___1,376,977 ___251,693 ___1,628,670 Total investments 93,988,606 17,179,890 111,168,496 Securities lending collateral, invested 6,526,184 1,192,901 7,719,085 Forward foreign exchange contracts 323,619 59,153 382,772 Receivables: Employers’ contributions 197,478 39,543 237,021 Employees’ contributions 21,635 156 21,791 Member loans 893,659 1,028 894,687 Investment interest and dividends 510,661 93,342 604,003 Investment sales 187,471 34,267 221,738 Other _____63,975 ____27,461 _____91,436 Total receivables 1,874,879 195,797 2,070,676 Other assets _____34,784 _____6,358 _____41,142 Total assets 102,748,072 18,634,099 121,382,171 Liabilities Securities lending collateral, due to borrowers 6,526,184 1,192,901 7,719,085 Forward foreign exchange contracts 322,073 58,871 380,944 Investment purchases 167,751 30,663 198,414 Benefits payable 84,733 16,619 101,352 Other liabilities ____227,205 ____30,278 ____257,483 Total liabilities ___7,327,946 __1,329,332 ___8,657,278 Net assets held in trust for pension benefits $__95,420,126 _17,304,767 _112,724,893 See accompanying notes to financial statements. 2 F I N A N C I A L Statements of Changes in Plan Net Assets Year Ended March 31, 2002 (in thousands) Employees’ Police and Fire Retirement Retirement System System Total Additions: Investment activities: Interest income $ 1,527,046 280,117 1,807,163 Dividend income 591,734 108,546 700,280 Securities lending income 323,286 59,303 382,589 Other income ___310,733 ___57,000 ___367,733 2,752,799 504,966 3,257,765 Less net depreciation in fair value of investments (10,411) (2,062) (12,473) Less securities lending expenses (300,144) (55,058) (355,202) Less investment expenses __(134,471) __(24,667) __(159,138) Net investment income 2,307,773 423,179 2,730,952 Contributions: Employers 214,592 49,254 263,846 Employees 206,018 4,184 210,202 Interest on accounts 7,213 991 8,204 Other ____97,800 ___13,362 ___111,162 Total contributions ___525,623 ___67,791 ___593,414 Net additions 2,833,396 490,970 3,324,366 Deductions: Benefits paid: Retirement allowances (3,597,437) (739,018) (4,336,455) Death benefits (139,058) (12,738) (151,796) Other ___(83,453) ___(4,668) ___(88,121) Total benefits paid (3,819,948) (756,424) (4,576,372) Administrative expenses ___(56,527) __(10,085) ___(66,612) Total deductions _(3,876,475) _(766,509) _(4,642,984) Net decrease (1,043,079) (275,539) (1,318,618) Net assets held in trust for pension
Recommended publications
  • [ 1952 ] Part 1 Chapter 1 Structure and Organization of the United Nations
    GENERAL ASSEMBLY GENERAL ASSEMBLY I. Structure and Organization of the United Nations A. FUNCTIONS AND MEMBERSHIP OF THE PRINCIPAL AND SUBSIDIARY ORGANS The United Nations has six principal organs. Third Committee—Social, Humanitarian and Cultural The relevant Chapters and Articles of the Charter1 fourth Committee—Trusteeship (including Non-Self- concerning these organs are cited below. The prin- Governing Territories) cipal members of the Secretariat and the member- Fifth Committee—Administrative and Budgetary ship of the other principal organs during 1952 is Sixth Committee—Legal also given. For the duration of the seventh session, the As regards subsidiary bodies of these principal Assembly established an Ad Hoc Political Com- organs, their membership during 1952 is given mittee on which each Member was entitled to be below (the countries of those persons appointed represented. in their individual capacity are, for reference pur- (2) Procedural Committees5 poses, given in parenthesis); changes occurring There are two Procedural Committees: a Gen- during the year in the terms of reference of the eral Committee and a Credentials Committee. subsidiary organs are indicated; where no such changes have occurred, references are made to pre- (3) Standing Committees6 2 vious summaries of their terms of reference . (a) ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON ADMINISTRATIVE AND BUDGETARY QUESTIONS 1. The General Assembly Its members during 1952 were: a. CHARTER PROVISIONS Elected to serve until 31 December 1952: William O. Hall (United States), Olyntho Pinto The Charter provisions concerning the General Machado (Brazil), Sir William Matthews (United King- Assembly are contained in Chapter IV (Articles dom). 9-22) which defines the composition, functions Elected to serve until 31 December 1953: and powers, voting and procedure of the Assembly.
    [Show full text]
  • FY 2022 Aid and Incentives for Towns (Sorted by County)
    Aid and Incentives for Municipalities (AIM) and AIM-Related Revenue Sharing FY 2022 Enacted Budget Towns Sorted by County FY 2021 Enacted Budget FY 2022 Enacted Budget AIM & AIM-Related AIM & AIM-Related Municipality County Class Revenue Sharing* Revenue Sharing Town of Berne Albany Town 12,028 12,028 Town of Bethlehem Albany Town 126,638 126,638 Town of Coeymans Albany Town 27,793 27,793 Town of Colonie Albany Town 456,567 456,567 Town of Green Island Albany Town 26,528 26,528 Town of Guilderland Albany Town 135,398 135,398 Town of Knox Albany Town 15,968 15,968 Town of New Scotland Albany Town 37,704 37,704 Town of Rensselaerville Albany Town 8,632 8,632 Town of Westerlo Albany Town 13,403 13,403 Town of Alfred Allegany Town 44,303 44,303 Town of Allen Allegany Town 2,454 2,454 Town of Alma Allegany Town 5,440 5,440 Town of Almond Allegany Town 10,907 10,907 Town of Amity Allegany Town 10,042 10,042 Town of Andover Allegany Town 9,776 9,776 Town of Angelica Allegany Town 5,063 5,063 Town of Belfast Allegany Town 8,897 8,897 Town of Birdsall Allegany Town 1,866 1,866 Town of Bolivar Allegany Town 16,848 16,848 Town of Burns Allegany Town 5,874 5,874 Town of Caneadea Allegany Town 14,814 14,814 Town of Centerville Allegany Town 4,131 4,131 Town of Clarksville Allegany Town 8,876 8,876 Town of Cuba Allegany Town 14,326 14,326 Town of Friendship Allegany Town 14,133 14,133 Town of Genesee Allegany Town 14,050 14,050 Town of Granger Allegany Town 3,093 3,093 Town of Grove Allegany Town 3,176 3,176 Town of Hume Allegany Town 12,728 12,728
    [Show full text]
  • 1979 Year Book
    AMERICAN ACADEMY Of ACTUARIES 1979 Year Book PG^,qEMY ti CO 1965 FEBRUARY 1, 1979 When we build, let it be such work as our descen- dants willthank usfor: and let us think, as we lay stone on stone, that the time will come when men will say as they look upon the labor and the substance, "See! this ourfathers didfor us." JOHN RUSKIN AMERICAN ACADEMY Of ACTUARIES 1979 Year Book PUBLISHED BY THE ACADEMY Executive Office Administrative Office 1835 K Street, N.W. 208 South LaSaile Street Washington, D.C. 20006 Chicago, Illinois 60604 FEBRUARY 1, 1979 MADE IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TABLE OF CONTENTS HISTORY . BOARD OF DIRECTORS . ACADEMY HEADQUARTERS AND STAFF . STANDING COMMITTEES . SPECIAL COMMIT'TEES . 16 JOINT COMMITTEES . 18 PAST OFFICERS . 20 FUTURE ANNUAL MEETINGS . 22 MEMBERSHIP STATISTICS . 23 IVjEMBERSHIP, FEBRUARY 1, 1979. 25 B3tLAws . 2 67 PRESCRIBED EXAMINATIONS . 277 GUIDES TO PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT . 278 OPINIONS ASTO PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT. 282 FINANCIAL REPORTING RECOMMENDATIONS AND INTERPRETA'IKONS 300 PENSION PLAN RECOMMENDATIONS AND INTERPRETATIONS . 350 APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION . 380 DUES . 381 O'I'HER ACTUARIAL ORGANIZATIONS . 382 ACTUARIAL CLUBS . 385 1 HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ACTUARIES It was on October 25, 1965 that the American Academy of Actuaries was organized as an unincorporated association to serve the actuarial profession in the United States. The corresponding national body in Canada, the Canadian Institute of Actuaries, had been incorporated earlier in the same year. For many years the profession in North America had consisted of four bodies: the Casualty Actuarial Society, the Conference of Actuaries in Public Practice, the Fraternal Actuarial Association, and the Society of Actuaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Sigmund Freud Papers
    Sigmund Freud Papers A Finding Aid to the Papers in the Sigmund Freud Collection in the Library of Congress Digitization made possible by The Polonsky Foundation Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2015 Revised 2016 December Contact information: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact Additional search options available at: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms004017 LC Online Catalog record: http://lccn.loc.gov/mm80039990 Prepared by Allan Teichroew and Fred Bauman with the assistance of Patrick Holyfield and Brian McGuire Revised and expanded by Margaret McAleer, Tracey Barton, Thomas Bigley, Kimberly Owens, and Tammi Taylor Collection Summary Title: Sigmund Freud Papers Span Dates: circa 6th century B.C.E.-1998 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1871-1939) ID No.: MSS39990 Creator: Freud, Sigmund, 1856-1939 Extent: 48,600 items ; 141 containers plus 20 oversize and 3 artifacts ; 70.4 linear feet ; 23 microfilm reels Language: Collection material in German, with English and French Location: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Summary: Founder of psychoanalysis. Correspondence, holograph and typewritten drafts of writings by Freud and others, family papers, patient case files, legal documents, estate records, receipts, military and school records, certificates, notebooks, a pocket watch, a Greek statue, an oil portrait painting, genealogical data, interviews, research files, exhibit material, bibliographies, lists, photographs and drawings, newspaper and magazine clippings, and other printed matter. The collection documents many facets of Freud's life and writings; his associations with family, friends, mentors, colleagues, students, and patients; and the evolution of psychoanalytic theory and technique. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog.
    [Show full text]
  • Office Building on 18.95 Acres: Renovation Or Redevelopment Offering
    COOLEY office building on 18.95 acres: renovation or redevelopment offering 9830 NE ECKERT DR HILLSBORO, OREGON Conceptual Entry TABLE OF EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 INVESTMENT OVERVIEW 6 CONTENTS THE COMMUNITY 8 RENOVATION CONCEPT PLANS 11 FLOOR PLANS 12 COMPARABLES 14 LOCATION 18 MARKET OVERVIEW 20 Conceptual EXECUTIVE S U M M A RY Colliers is pleased to present this dual-faced opportunity to own 18.95 acres COOLEY in AmberGlen, a neighborhood in east Hillsboro. AmberGlen includes a mixture of office and commercial areas with a growing number of high-density residential units being added as a result of the AmberGlen Community Plan. The AmberGlen Community Plan seeks to transform the neighborhood into high- density mixed uses catered to a larger residential base while preserving the 18.95 existing office uses. New developments include Aloft Hotels, a 136-room hotel acres opened in 2017; The Arbory and Windsor Apartments, both completed in 2018 and adding 325 units. Equally opportunistic is the vision of a high-amenity corporate office setting. The existing 68,000 RSF building once functioned as institutional lab space for OHSU. The unique design and base building structure offers incredible renovation opportunities for the discriminate corporate user. Renderings throughout this brochure have been originated by GBD architects to assist in visualizing a modern look with contemporary elements for today’s dynamic office user. COOLEY OFFICE BUILDING | OFFERING MEMORANDUM COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL P. 5 LOCATION INVESTMENT The site is located in the AmberGlen Business Park near the Tanasbourne retail environment along NW 185th Ave and Highway 26. This area is COOLEY established as a regional retail hub at the gateway to the high-tech corridor known locally as the Silicon Forest.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Government and Political Science Submitted for the Degree of Master of Arts 12 December 1968
    A STUDY OF THE PORIIATION OF THE BRISBANE T01\rN PLAN David N, Cox, B.A. Department of Government and Political Science Submitted for the degree of Master of Arts 12 December 1968 CHAPTER I TOWN PLANNING IN BRISBANE TO 1953 The first orderly plans for the City of Brisbane were in the form of an 1840 suirvey preceding the sale of allotments to the public. The original surveyor was Robert Dixon, but he was replaced by Henry Wade in 1843• Wade proposed principal streets ihO links (92,4 ft.) in width, allotments of ^ acre to allow for air space and gardens, public squares, and reserves and roads along 2 the river banks. A visit to the proposed village by the New South Wales Colonial Governor, Sir George Gipps, had infelicitous results. To Gipps, "It was utterly absurd, to lay out a design for a great city in a place which in the very 3 nature of things could never be more than a village." 1 Robinson, R.H., For My Country, Brisbane: W, R. Smith and Paterson Pty. Ltd., 1957, pp. 23-28. 2 Mellor, E.D., "The Changing Face of Brisbane", Journal of the Royal Historical Society. Vol. VI., No. 2, 1959- 1960, pp. 35^-355. 3 Adelaide Town Planning Conference and Exliibition, Official Volume of Proceedings, Adelaide: Vardon and Sons, Ltd., I9I8, p. 119. He went further to say that "open spaces shown on the pleua were highly undesirable, since they might prove an inducement to disaffected persons to assemble k tumultuously to the detriment of His Majesty's peace." The Governor thus eliminated the reserves and river 5 front plans and reduced allotments to 5 to the acre.
    [Show full text]
  • U N G a R N – J a H R B U C H
    U N G A R N – J A H R B U C H Zeitschrift für interdisziplinäre Hungarologie Herausgegeben von ZSOLT K. LENGYEL In Verbindung mit Gabriel ADRIÁNYI (Bonn), Meinolf ARENS (München) Joachim BAHLCKE (Stuttgart), Gyula BORBÁNDI (München) Pál DERÉKY (Wien), Holger FISCHER (Hamburg), Lajos GECSÉNYI (Budapest) Horst GLASSL (München), Ralf Thomas GÖLLNER (München) Tuomo LAHDELMA (Jyväskylä), István MONOK (Budapest) Joachim von PUTTKAMER (Jena), Harald ROTH (Gundelsheim) Gábor UJVÁRY (Budapest), András VIZKELETY (Budapest) Band 26 Jahrgang 2002/2003 Verlag Ungarisches Institut München 2004 Ungarn-Jahrbuch Zeitschrift für interdisziplinäre Hungarologie Redaktion Zsolt K. Lengyel mit Meinolf Arens, Ralf Thomas Göllner, Hans Hedrich, Adalbert Toth Redaktion, Verlag: Ungarisches Institut, Beichstraße 3, D-80802 München (Post- fach 440301, D-80752 München), Telefon: [0049] (089) 34 81 71, Telefax: [0049] (089) 39 19 41, E-mail: [email protected], http://www.ungarisches-institut.de. Beiträge: Die Autoren werden gebeten, ihre Texte weitzeilig und ohne Formatie- rungen zu setzen und mit den eventuellen Beilagen sowohl im Papierausdruck als auch elektronisch oder auf Diskette einzusenden. Publikationsangebote, welche die Kriterien einer Erstveröffentlichung erfüllen, sind willkommen. Für unverlangt zu- gegangene Schriften und Rezensionsexemplare wird keinerlei Gewähr übernom- men. Die zur Veröffentlichung angenommenen Beiträge geben nicht unbedingt die Meinung der Herausgeberschaft und Redaktion wieder. Für ihren Inhalt sind die jeweiligen Verfasser verantwortlich. Größere Kürzungen und Bearbeitungen der Texte erfolgen nach Absprache mit den Autoren. Bezugsbedingungen: Der umsatzsteuerfreie Jahresabonnementpreis ist der jewei- lige Bandpreis (z. Zt. EUR 45,–/SFr 100,–), zuzüglich Porto- und Versandkosten. Ein Abonnement verlängert sich, wenn es nicht drei Monate vor Ablauf des Kalende- jahres beim Verlag gekündigt wird.
    [Show full text]
  • Adop Ted Text
    Active Transportation Elements Active transportation refers to human-powered travel, including walking and bicycling. Public transit is also a component of active transportation because accessing transit stops usually involves walking or bicycling. Wide- spread use of the term began as transportation policy placed increased emphasis on non-automobile modes and as the links between human health and transportation planning became more evident. Active transportation modes are essential components of the overall transportation system, meeting a variety of societal, environmental, and economic goals. These include: • Environmental stewardship and energy sustainability: Replacing gasoline-powered automobile trips with active trips reduces the emission of greenhouse gases, air toxins and particulates, helping to maintain air quality and address energy sustainability. • Congestion alleviation: People who walk, bike and use transit reduce the number of motor vehicles vying for space on roadways and in parking lots. The active mode share for commuting from Wash- ington County is currently estimated to be about 11% for work-related trips.6 Reduced congestion improves air quality, livability and economic vitality. • Health: “Obesity is one of the biggest public health challenges the country has ever faced.7” The con- ditions in which we live explain in part why some Americans are healthier than others and why Ameri- cans are generally not as healthy as they could be. The social determinants of health include five key areas: Economic Stability, Education, Social and Community Context, Health Care, and the Neighbor- TEXT ADOPTED hood and Built Environment. The TSP sets the framework for future decisions about the Neighborhood and Built Environment component. Due to the connection to public health and healthy outcomes, it is necessary that public health and active lifestyles are considered as we make these choices.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Works Commissioners & Highway Superintendents
    City Commissioners of Public Works and Highway Superintendents Name Title County Address City State Zip County Phone Fax e-Mail Willard Bruce City Commissioner of Public Works City of Albany One Conners Blvd Albany NY 12204 Albany 518-427-7480 518-427-7499 [email protected] Raymond Halgas City Public Works Supervisor City of Amsterdam 61 Church St Amsterdam NY 12010 Montgomery 518-841-4339 518-843-3614 William Lupien Jr City Superintendent of Engineering Services City of Auburn 24 South St Auburn NY 13021 Cayuga 315-253-8354 315-252-7688 B. Leonard Walker City Director of Public Works City of Batavia One Batavia City Centre Batavia NY 14020 Genesee 585-345-6325 585-343-9221 [email protected] Anthony Thomaselli City Highway Superintendent City of Beacon One Municipal Plaza Suite One Beacon NY 12508 Dutchess 845-831-0932 845-831-0932 Luke Day City Commissioner of Public Works City of Binghamton 38 Hawley St Binghamton NY 13901 Broome 607-772-7021 607-772-7023 Joseph Giambra City Commissioner of Public Works City of Buffalo 502 City Hall Buffalo NY 14202 Erie 716-851-5636 Louis Loy City Director of Public Works City of Canandaigua 205 Saltonstall St Canandaigua NY 14424 Ontario 585-396-5060 585-396-5002 [email protected] Ken Radliff City Commissioner of Public Works City of Cohoes 97 Mohawk St Cohoes NY 12047 Albany 518-233-2140 518-237-0072 Michael Harris City Commissioner of Public Works City of Corning 1 Nasser Civic Center Plaza Corning NY 14830 Steuben 607-962-0340 607-937-3358 Christopher Bistocchi City Commissioner
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-19 CHIPS Apportionment 2018-19 PAVE NY Apportionment
    NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Consolidated Local Street and Highway Improvement Program (CHIPS), Local PAVE-N & Extreme Winter Recovery (EWR) 2018-19 Enacted Budget 2018-19 Extreme 2018-19 CHIPS + PAVE 2018-19 CHIPS 2018-19 PAVE NY Winter Recovery NY + EWR Apportionment Apportionment Apportionment Apportionments County Municipality 438,097,000.00 100,000,000.00 65,000,000.00 603,097,000.00 Albany County of Albany 2,377,106.42 539,802.39 274,948.15 3,191,856.96 Albany City of Albany 1,545,924.01 352,779.45 233,089.64 2,131,793.10 Albany City of Cohoes 348,517.52 79,531.45 52,364.78 480,413.75 Albany City of Watervliet 196,691.31 44,882.54 26,869.36 268,443.21 Albany Town of Berne 184,171.58 42,036.04 36,059.16 262,266.78 Albany Town of Bethlehem 317,877.81 72,550.65 58,776.46 449,204.92 Albany Town of Coeymans 112,411.77 25,656.68 21,305.29 159,373.74 Albany Town of Colonie 565,978.34 129,177.17 103,942.12 799,097.63 Albany Town of Guilderland 285,892.26 65,250.63 51,868.73 403,011.62 Albany Town of Knox 81,715.38 18,651.28 16,278.42 116,645.08 Albany Town of New Scotland 184,841.14 42,188.32 35,581.80 262,611.26 Albany Town of Rensselaerville 182,118.77 41,567.38 35,526.05 259,212.20 Albany Town of Westerlo 121,265.07 27,679.03 22,858.40 171,802.50 Albany Village of Altamont 21,844.37 4,985.18 3,644.44 30,473.99 Albany Village of Colonie 148,833.86 33,967.45 26,683.37 209,484.68 Albany Village of Green Island 47,599.74 10,863.58 8,746.79 67,210.11 Albany Village of Menands 51,749.70 11,810.28 8,999.07 72,559.05 Albany Village
    [Show full text]
  • JUNE 2021 JOURNAL the Association of Jewish Refugees
    VOLUME 21 NO.6 JUNE 2021 JOURNAL The Association of Jewish Refugees MIDSUMMER Looking back at MADNESS Gravestones, Beetles and the Bayeux Tapestry in the age of Covid. Quite an the Eastern Front eclectic mix for our midsummer missive. Other articles include a thought This month is the 80th anniversary of the German invasion of the provoking look at antisemitism in Soviet Union. The death toll on the Eastern Front was enormous. modern Hungary and the shocking rise of right wing extremism in Germany. In his book, Europe at War: 1939-1945 (2006), Norman Davies There are many parallels which can be writes, ‘Total losses for the Soviet Union – military and civilian, drawn here, highlighting the fact that none of us should be complacent. including Soviet Asia – are now estimated at 27 million.’ Of these two-thirds, 18 million, were civilians, including around ‘2 million Thank you to all our contributors to this issue, and all future comments will be Jews, 1-2 million Poles, 2-3 million Russians, 2-3 million Balts, gratefully received. 3-4 million Byelorussians and 5-8 million Ukrainians.’ News ............................................................ 3 Who cares? .................................................. 4 Letter from Israel .......................................... 5 Letters to the Editor and Looking For ........6-7 Art Notes...................................................... 8 A Grave Question ........................................ 9 Next Generations ....................................... 10 Liberators through the eyes
    [Show full text]
  • Black Lives Matter Pages 2 & 3 Photo: Aaron Anderson
    July/August 2020 CITY VIEWS NEWS & EVENTS FOR THE CITY OF HILLSBORO Black Lives Matter pages 2 & 3 Photo: Aaron Anderson Inside City Views COVID-19 Updates What’s Open? Library: HPL To Go page 4 page 5 page 8 City of Hillsboro • 150 East Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon 97123 • 503-681-6100 • Hillsboro-Oregon.gov KIDS ACTIVITY BOOK INSIDE! Black Lives Matter: Photos from Hillsboro Photos by Aaron Anderson June City Council Work Session Focused on Policing Chief Jim Coleman detailed the Hillsboro Police Department’s policies, procedures, and practices during the June 16 Hillsboro City Council Work Session. Read a statement from Chief Coleman on page 3. In response to the killings of George Floyd and other Black Americans, Hillsboro City Councilors voiced questions and concerns about equitable policing. Several Councilors cited policies such as the #8CANTWAIT campaign and the 2015 report from the President’s Task Force on 21st Century Policing. The City launched a multi-department work group to utilize community input and best practices to bring back specific recommendations to the Council. Read a statement from City Manager Robby Hammond on page 3. Watch video of the June 16 City Council Work Session at YouTube.com/CityofHillsboroOR. 2 City of Hillsboro • 150 East Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon 97123 • 503-681-6100 • Hillsboro-Oregon.gov MESSAGE FROM THE HILLSBORO CITY COUNCIL George Floyd. Ahmaud Arbery. Breonna Taylor. Mulugeta Seraw. Each of their lives were ended early due to racist violence. Each would be alive today — if they were white. We offer our sincere condolences to the families of the countless individuals who have been killed due to racism and police brutality.
    [Show full text]