Complete Appraisal
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Hunt Armory 324 Emerson Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 15206
Hunt Armory 324 Emerson Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 15206 Officers of the Historic Review Commission: Please accept this nomination to grant historic designation to the Hunt Armory structure located in Shadyside at 324 Emerson Street, Pittsburgh, PA, 15206. The Hunt Armory building is 102 years old and has been consistently occupied by the 28th Infantry Division since 1916. The building exemplifies the renaissance revival style characteristic of armories and other military buildings of its period, and both the building and the military units inside it are directly relevant to the rich cultural heritage of Western Pennsylvania and the United States. Shadyside and the Pennsylvania National Guard have both undergone many changes over the last century, but the Hunt Armory has always stood as a local landmark. The Armory is already listed on the National Register of Historic Places. However, due to the upcoming potential of more statewide armory sales, both residents in the Shadyside community and the preservation and museum community of Pittsburgh feel that local historic status should be placed upon the Armory in order to recognize and protect its historic façade and commemorative plaques dedicated to the lives of soldiers killed in combat. Consequently, the Office of Senator Jim Ferlo collaborated with the Roy A. Hunt Foundation and a retired member of the Pennsylvania National Guard to gather support and submit this application for historic status of the building. By approving it, you honor not only the building but also the lives and labors of the Pennsylvania National Guard over the past 102 years. Thank you for your consideration. -
September 2011 March 2005
NON-PROFIT U.S. POSTAGE PAID PITTSBURGH, PA Permit No. 2403 Volume 36, No. 9 Covering Bloomfield, Friendship, Garfield, East Liberty and Lawrenceville since 1975 September 2011 Tech Center Brings Training, Workshops to Penn Avenue by Michael LaFleur for teens and adults. Bloomfield-Garfield Corporation “Our objective is to remove the impediments to success for young people and adults,” Rick Flanagan, BGC youth development director, A new face arrives in a familiar told The Bulletin recently. “In the place this month, as the Bloomfield- tough economy we’re in, we need to Garfield Corporation (BGC) launches do everything we can to give people a a community computer center at 5321 leg up on getting their high school Penn Avenue. The center, one of four diploma, moving on to post-second- opening around the city, is using ary education or training, and search- funds from the 2009 federal econom- ing the Internet for information on a ic stimulus program that were award- variety of job opportunities or other ed in 2010 to the Neighborhood needs.” Paula Martinac/The Bulletin Learning Alliance (NLA), an East As reported in the June edition of SUNFLOWERS ARE IN BLOOM AT WHAT USED TO BE AN UNSIGHTLY LOT AT Liberty-based non-profit formerly The Bulletin, the Neighborhood BROAD AND N. GRAHAM STREETS IN GARFIELD. A VOLUNTEER TEAM known as Wireless Neighborhoods. Learning Alliance won a competitive WORKED WITH THE BLOOMFIELD-GARFIELD CORPORATION AND GTECH TO The street-level, accessible venue grant for its project, Pittsburgh CON- PLANT AND TEND THE FLOWERS, WHICH WILL HELP CLEAN THE SOIL SO THE in Garfield has been a hub of activity NECTS, from the U. -
Annual Report
ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL REPORT 2019 1 The Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership is a dynamic, nonprofit organization comprised of business and community leaders, property owners, civic organizations, and residents who provide energy, vision, and advocacy for Downtown Pittsburgh. Our strategic initiatives include clean and safe services, transportation, and economic development and advocacy to enhance the Downtown neighborhood. A LOOK BACK Hindsight may be 20/20 but, as we look back upon 2019, cities for jobs. Walk Score® deemed Downtown as the the Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership can say with most walkable neighborhood in Pittsburgh as well as confidence that we kept our eye on the future—while having the best public transit access. Looking forward, we simultaneously addressing a multitude of important are confident that Downtown’s momentum will continue. demands of the day. This was a balancing act of keeping our heads firmly grounded in reality while looking forward AFTER ALL, OVER THE LAST DECADE, with big ideas. It entailed everything from long-term planning for better ways in which to get around Downtown, DOWNTOWN EXPERIENCED A 31 PERCENT to exploring innovative approaches that encourage GROWTH IN RESIDENTIAL POPULATION, Downtown business development, and taking action to tackle critical issues around public safety and health. A TREND THAT WILL PROJECT UPWARDS WITH THE OPENING OF HUNDREDS OF NEW To be successful, we know these issues must be addressed head on. We remain encouraged by the UNITS OVER THE NEXT SEVERAL YEARS. progress we’ve seen in 2019 through community involvement and are heartened by the hands-on Downtown Pittsburgh has been and continues to engagement of our members and Board of Directors, be re-imagined. -
My Spot Calming Cup Forest Friends Serial Drama
2nd Largest Illustration Society in the Nation! Winter 2020 Calming Cup Mark Brewer’s drawing applied to a coffee mug will remind you to breathe when you’re feeling overwhelmed. Available online at Brewer’s Birdz. Serial Drama This cover art and wraparound illustration were recently done by John Blumen for Rein, the third book in Cora Carmack’s Stormheart Series, to be released in August by Macmillan. Forest Friends Works by Lorrie Minicozzi depicting birds and creatures are part of Glorious Wilderness, on display December 1 through February 28 at Nemacolin Woodlands Resort in Farmington. The squirrel is done in colored pencil and graphite on 18˝x24˝ Bristol. the year in review—before digging into the homemade My Spot figgy pudding. Anni Matsick The Spotlight is on three of our accomplished painters who Tired of winter gloom? What received top awards presented at the opening reception This issue: better entertainment for a of an annual open watercolor show. On page 10, complete cold and dreary day than with a video. Member News p.1 thirteen pages of exciting If you haven’t yet taken advantage of opportunities to Announcemets p. 5 news and coverage of have your work promoted through PSI’s new Social Features p.6 fun-filled events involving Media Committee, details await on page 5. You’ll meet Spotlight p.10 you and your PSI friends. our planning crew there, busily working on a schedule of Behind the Brush p.11 It’s another issue packed with reports of commissioned events for the year to inform and educate on useful topics art, awards, exhibits, book releases, and other related to illustrators’ needs. -
Shady Side Academy Celebrates 125 Years of Academic Excellence 8
ShadySideAcademywww.shadysideacademy.org MAGAZINE WINTER 2008–2009 A Legacy of Learning Shady Side Academy celebrates 125 years of academic excellence 8 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Dear Shady celebration. Please hold the date of May 2, and those who learned, being a part of Side Academy 2009, on your calendar so as to be certain the Academy suggested each had made a Community: to be part of a daylong, most memorable commitment to the importance of truth Let me begin by (125 years worth!) celebration. and sound learning. As Carlyle would wishing each of As we entered this 125th year and I took suggest, such dedication to that which is you all the very advantage of this special opportunity to excellent has never died, and the difference best in what I read and reflect further upon the history of which was and is Shady Side Academy hope will be a Shady Side Academy, I continued to recall continues to live (and thrive) and work wonderful, the words I read years ago as shared by through endless change. healthy and author, Thomas Carlyle: “The true past Enjoy your journey through this edition prosperous 2009! departs not; no truth or goodness realized of the magazine as you experience the Since July 1, 2008, your Shady Side by man ever dies, or can die; but all is still current life and history of the Academy in Academy has been celebrating the 125th here, and, recognized or not, lives and light of the 125 years it has taken to bring year of its founding, dating back to 1883, works through endless change.” From the us to this point in time where the “truth and what a significant and memorable beginning, Shady Side Academy set forth and goodness” continues to evolve, change year it has been thus far! We look forward an unapologetic determination to be an and be realized. -
2020 Annual Report TABLE of CONTENTS
2020 Annual Report TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 60 Chairman’s Letter Strategic Plan 6 62 Richard P. Mellon Appropriations 8 63 COVID-19 Update Financial Statements 16 65 Conservation Notes to Financial Statements 26 70 Economic Development Report of Independent Auditors 38 71 Education Policy & Grant Guidelines 48 72 Human Services Trustees, Officers & Staff Cover Photo: The Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank, a Richard King Mellon Foundation grantee, distributed 46.3 million meals in the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic. 2 2020 Annual Report Richard King Mellon 1899–1970 RICHARD KING MELLON was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on June 19, 1899, the son of Richard Beatty Mellon and Jennie King Mellon. Mr. Mellon served his country in both World Wars and in peacetime, attaining the rank of Lieutenant General, United States Army Reserve, and receiving the Distinguished Service Medal. Serving his country during World War II, Mr. Mellon was the dominant figure in the financial, Richard K. Mellon received the Distinguished Service Medal. He eventually attained the industrial, and civic life of his community for many years. rank of Lieutenant General, United States He was president of Mellon National Bank and, for 20 Army Reserve. years, chairman of the board of Mellon National Bank and Trust Company; as a director, he aided the growth of many of the nation’s leading enterprises, particularly Gulf Oil Corporation and Aluminum Company of America. Mr. Mellon, president and governor of T. Mellon and Sons, inspired and led the rebirth of a great American city. His creative energies forged the Pittsburgh Renaissance, a nationally recognized architectural, civic, social, and educational venture. -
2019 Capital Budget
CITY OF PITTSBURGH 2019 Capital Budget Pittsburgh City Council As approved by City Council, December 18, 2018 THAN HATE City of Pittsburgh City Council Members Bruce A. Kraus, President District 3 Darlene M. Harris, Human Resources District 1 Theresa Kail-Smith, Public Works District 2 Anthony Coghill, Urban Recreation District 4 Corey O’Connor, Intergovernmental Affairs District 5 R. Daniel Lavelle, Public Safety District 6 Deborah L. Gross, Land Use & Economic Development District 7 Erika Strassburger, Performance and Asset Management District 8 Rev. Ricky V. Burgess, Finance & Law District 9 City Council Budget Office Bill Urbanic, Budget Director Michael Strelic, Budget Manager Office of the City Clerk Brenda Pree, City Clerk Kimberly Clark-Baskin, Deputy City Clerk Special thanks to Chief Schubert for the cover Additional thanks to Mayor Bill Peduto, City Controller Michael Lamb, the Mayor’s Budget Office staff, and the many citizens who participated through the process Special thanks to Valerie Jacko for design and printing services. Visit us on the web at: www.pittsburghpa.gov 2019 Project Summary 2019 Project Summary Page Project Name 2019 Budget Functional Area: Engineering and Construction 18 28TH STREET BRIDGE (TIP) 750,000 ADVANCED TRANSPORTATION AND CONGESTION MANAGEMENT 20 11,306,978 TECHNOLOGIES DEVELOPMENT (ATCMTD) 22 BRIDGE UPGRADES 875,000 24 BUS RAPID TRANSIT 4,500,000 26 CBD SIGNAL UPGRADES (TIP) - 28 CHARLES ANDERSON BRIDGE (TIP) - 30 COMPLETE STREETS 5,617,500 34 DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION, AND INSPECTION SERVICES 450,000 -
Oakland and the Hill District
1 Introduction My assignment was to fully survey Oakland and to begin exploring the Hill District. Initially seen as two neighborhoods, the evolution of this project quickly highlighted a much more complicated task. The report on Oakland moves between two poles. The first is the fascinating and dynamic ethnic communities that sustain a presence in Oakland. The second is the voracious appetite of nonprofit institutions to consume land, resources and public space. Within Oakland are a number of notable nonprofit institutions and hospitals including the University of Pittsburgh. To be clear, Carnegie-Mellon University is not part of this study although many individuals mentioned the academic ties between the University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie-Mellon University. Carnegie-Mellon is however just over the border in Shadyside. For the Hill District, the assignment was to characterize the current population of the Hill District with a nod toward the cultural legacy of the past. Thus the Hill District report is broken up into two major sections, in order to reflect the circumstances of this area. The first part emphasizes the rich multiethnic history that characterized the Hill District until the middle of the twentieth-century. It should be emphasized that this cultural life is still recalled by many. Any future research should consider recovering the Jewish-, Syrian- and Italian-American presence in the Hill District. In the second part of the Hill District report, the African-American community is given extensive attention. This history is essential to understanding the current condition of the Hill District and hopefully highlights the dilemma of proceeding with a field survey of the area. -
Three Rivers Conservation Plan – Final – January 2004
Pennsylvania Environmental Council Three Rivers Conservation Plan – Final – January 2004 Acknowledgements The Pennsylvania Environmental Council would like to gratefully acknowledge the individuals and organizations who have provided valuable assistance in the development of the Three Rivers Conservation Plan: Joann Albert – Pittsburgh Voyager Allegheny County Planning Department Meg Balsamico – Penn Hills Township Joan Blaustein – Three Rivers Wet Weather Demonstration Project Tim Collins – 3 Rivers 2nd Nature Christine Davis – Christine Davis Consultants Hannah Ehrlich – City of Pittsburgh Stephen Farber – University of Pittsburgh Dave Fawcett – Allegheny County Council Clark Fisher – Environmental Information Services/Westsylvania Heritage Corporation J.D. Fogarty – Port of Pittsburgh Kathy Frankel – Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Sarah Miller – Riverlife Task Force Rob McCombie – Environmental Information Services/Westsylvania Heritage Corporation Beth O’Toole – Pittsburgh Voyager Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection – Pittsburgh Office Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Abandoned Mine Reclamation – Cambria, PA Pennsylvania Fish & Boat Commission Pittsburgh Voyager Kelly Rabenstein – Riverlife Task Force Mary Ellen Ramage – Borough of Etna Peter Ramage – Borough of Etna Riverlife Task Force Tracy Robinson – Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Tim Rogers – Shaler Township John Schombert – Three Rivers Wet Weather Demonstration Project -
Historic Landmark Plaques 1968–2014
CONTENTS Historic Landmark Plaque Criteria iii Other Plaque Designation Categories: v Local, State, and National Historic Landmark Plaque Recipients 1 Index 31 Membership Application 41 HISTORIC LANDMARK PLAQUE CRITERIA In 1968 , the Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation (PHLF) began an Historic Landmark plaque program to identify architecturally significant structures and designed landscapes throughout Allegheny County . Beginning in 2010, PHLF expanded its Historic Landmark plaque program to include counties beyond Allegheny, especially if the applicant site has some connection to the Greater Pittsburgh region, e.g., property owned by a leading Pittsburgher or the work of a distinguished Pittsburgh architect. Since PHLF has extended its area of operation to within a 250-mile radius of Pittsburgh, it is logical to extend the reach of its plaque program also. Buildings, structures, districts, and landscapes may be approved for an Historic Landmark plaque if all of the following conditions are met: • they are remarkable pieces of architecture, engineering, construction, landscape design, or planning, or impart a rich sense of history; • alterations, additions, or deterioration have not substantially lessened their value in the above respects; • they are at least 50 years old and are located within 250 miles of Pittsburgh (which is PHLF’s area of service); • they are not located in historic districts bearing a plaque (unless of exceptional individual significance). If awarded, the handsome 18" by 12" plaque will be ordered by PHLF, but the owner must bear the cost and properly install it. Typically, bronze plaques cost around $425; aluminum plaques cost around $250. (continued) iii An Historic Landmark plaque identifies the site as a significant part of our local heritage; it will not protect a building from alteration or demolition. -
Fy 2017-2018 (Pdf)
A B C D E F 1 County Track/Program/Division Sub-Program Grantee Sub-Grantee or Department Grant Amount Migrant Education Summer Camp _ 2 Adams Arts in Education Teaching Artist Residency Cultural Alliance of York County Adams $1,238 Gettysburg Montessori Charter 3 Adams Arts in Education Teaching Artist Residency Cultural Alliance of York County School $1,838 4 Adams Arts in Education Teaching Artist Residency Cultural Alliance of York County Fairfield Elementary Self-Funded 5 Adams Arts in Education Teaching Artist Residency Cultural Alliance of York County East Berlin Senior Center $1,750 6 Adams Arts in Education Teaching Artist Residency Cultural Alliance of York County Alloway Creek Elem School Self-Funded 7 Adams Arts in Education Teaching Artist Residency Cultural Alliance of York County Adams County Head Start $1,925 21st Century Community Learning 8 Adams Arts in Education Teaching Artist Residency Cultural Alliance of York County Center (Cohort 8) Summer Camp $2,300 9 Adams Arts Organizations & Arts Programs Direct Grant Adams County Arts Council $6,084 10 Adams Arts Organizations & Arts Programs Direct Grant Gettysburg College-Gettysburg Review $5,493 11 Adams Arts Organizations & Arts Programs Direct Grant Majestic Theater $10,560 Gettysburg Community Concert 12 Adams PA Partners in the Arts - Program Program Stream Cultural Alliance of York County Association $3,000 13 Adams PA Partners in the Arts - Program Program Stream Cultural Alliance of York County Gettysburg Chamber Orchestra $3,000 Jean Barnett Trone Memorial Library (formerly East Berlin Community 14 Adams PA Partners in the Arts - Project Project Stream Cultural Alliance of York County Library) $1,847 15 Adams PA Partners in the Arts - Project Project Stream Cultural Alliance of York County Gettysburg Community Theatre $1,990 16 Adams PA Partners in the Arts - Project Project Stream Cultural Alliance of York County Gettysburg Children's Choir $1,806 17 Adams PA Partners in the Arts - Project Project Stream Cultural Alliance of York County Gettysburg Brass Band Festival, Inc.