DOCSLIB.ORG

MARKTOWN UPDATE a Publication of the Marktown Preservation Society December 2006 Christmas in Marktown - 1953

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
MARKTOWN UPDATE a Publication of the Marktown Preservation Society December 2006 Christmas in Marktown - 1953 MARKTOWN UPDATE A publication of the Marktown Preservation Society December 2006 Christmas In Marktown - 1953 80,000 Calumet Residents See Yule Display The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Office building. At the east end of Christmas Today Company's annual Christmas tree is the building was an illuminated church Needless to say, Christmas is not gone but its memory lingers on. and on the top of the building was a celebrated by industry today as it had For two full weeks the brightly il- cutout of reindeers pulling Santa in his been in the past. But then again, none luminated tree revolved in all its beauty sleigh. More than 2,500 lights were of the major companies appear to be to entertain probably 80,000 Calumet used for the exhibit. owned domestically. Youngstown district residents. More than 16,000 Every seven minutes the large Sheet & Tube and Inland Steel are both cars loaded with travelers stopped at tree made a complete revolution. As now Mittal Steel and that's a foreign the plant to see the tree and listen to it revolved Christmas carols filled the held company. the music. air with music. When many of us grew up, Stan- From December 19 through New There was a good crowd to see dard Oil would decorate a portion of Year's Day the tree was illuminated the tree every night it was illuminated. their refinery with Christmas lights and from 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. And on the three And there has been much comment large white stars atop a particular unit days before Christmas - Dec. 22, 23 from many of the visitors on the on Indianapolis Boulevard. You could and 24, it also was illuminated from 6 beauty of the scene. see it from the South Shore station in to 8 A.M. The Yield - a publication of YS&T Co. Roxanna. It was great! But then again, This year's tree attracted the big- January 1954 Standard Oil is now BP or British Pe- gest group of spectators in troleum. Wouldn't it be nice the years the company has if corporations would once arranged this holiday fea- again celebrate the holidays ture. in a much more public way Made of 200 Trees today as they did those Standing 40 feet high, many years ago. Well, the tree was made from maybe next year they will 200 smaller Christmas begin the practice anew. trees. More trees were Merry Christmas to all and used in front of the Tin Mill to all a good night. visit us on line at www.marktown.org Restoring East Chicago’s Historic Past Lake County Interim Report Indiana Historic Sites and Structures Inventory The major impetus for a comprehensive in- ventory of Indiana’s cultural resources came from the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966. The Act declared it the policy of the federal government to foster the preservation of our cultural resources in partnership with the states, local governments, and the private sector. In order to implement this policy, the Act created the National Register of His- toric Places, composed of buildings, sites, struc- tures, objects, and districts significant in American history, architecture, archaeology, engineering, and culture. It also established a partnership between the federal government and the states, whereby each state developed a state historic preservation pro- gram to be approved by the U.S. Secretary of Inte- rior. To gain approval, the governor of the state must appoint a State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO) and a State Review Board must be appointed. One of the responsibilities of the SHPO is to conduct a comprehensive statewide survey of historic proper- ties and maintain inventories of such properties for the purpose of locating, identifying, and evaluating cultural resources. Another responsibility is to en- sure that historic properties are taken into consider- ation in planning and development through the envi- ronmental review process. In 1971, the Indiana State Legislature autho- rized creation of a state preservation program within the Department of Natural Resources, and the The interim report is designed to be utilized as a Department’s director was designated as the SHPO. working document by government agencies, local The first full-time staff was hired in 1973, and the organizations, and private citizens as the basis for comprehensive survey program began in earnest in a wide variety of projects. It was first published in 1975. In 1978, an initial five-county survey project 1996 and is scheduled for revision in the next few was completed by Historic Landmarks Foundation years. When it was first published 675 buildings in of Indiana utilizing federal grants-in-aid administered East Chicago were included in the report. Exactly by the Division of Historic Preservation and Archae- how many have been lost is unknown at this time. ology. An average of three counties has been inven- toried by the Foundation each year. About Historic Landmarks Foundation of Indiana In 1960, alarmed by the loss of defining his- toric buildings in the capital city, a group of India- napolis civic leaders created Historic Landmarks Foundation of Indiana. The organization established by those volunteers now ranks as the largest pri- vate statewide preservation group in the United States, with an Indianapolis headquarters and nine regional offices staffed by professionals who help 15 Most Historic Struc- Hoosiers save and restore old buildings. The Calu- met Region Office in the Miller section of Gary serves tures & Districts in all of Northwest Indiana. East Chicago, Indiana About This Report 1. Carnegie Library After four decades of razing entire sectors 2. Lake County Superior Court Building of East Chicago for redevelopment projects that did 3. Riley Bank Building not materialize, the decision was made to begin the 4. Washington Park Historic District process of celebrating our historic past through the 5. Block Stadium restoration and preservation of our architectural heri- 6. Euclid Avenue Chicago Three-Flats 7. Alder Street Classic Two-Flats tage. While there are more than 600 historic prop- 8. Main Street Historic District erties that merit our attention, we have been asked 9. St. George Serbian Orthodox Church to limit this first report to but fifteen properties. In 10. Wickey House doing so, we have identified five districts and ten 11. First Congregational Church individual structures as listed herein. 12. City Hall 13. Main Post Office 14. Inland Steel Office Building 15. Marktown Historic District This list was complied by Paul A. Myers in cooperation with Historic Landmarks Foundation of Indiana's Calumet Region Office 563 South Lake Street Gary, Indiana 46407 (219) 938-2200 If you would like to learn more about historic preservation efforts in your community please contact HLIF at the above telephone number or Paul A. Myers at (219) 397-2239. Revisiting The Calumet Heritage Corridor... cago coupled with the 1937 Me- morial Day massacre at Republic Steel are major milestones in the history of American industry and labor. What about the Marktown & Pullman Districts? Both are included in the pro- posed National Heritage Area. Pullman was built as a social experiment in controlling the work force of the Pullman Palace Car Company. The Pullman Historic District, was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1970 in rec- ognition of its significance as an industrial community, as well as its association with the 1894 rail- road strike. The Marktown Historic District, listed on the National Register in 1975, is an example of an early 20th century industrial-sponsored development. Today, it is com- pletely surrounded by industrial development, but is remarkably intact and still features a dense spatial arrangement of dwellings, yards and streets. Marktown was designed in What is the the region and Great Lakes ship- 1917 by Howard Van Doren Shaw, Calumet National Heritage Area? ping increased. In those energetic who was hired by Clayton Mark to The proposed Calumet Na- days, these steel plants were create a community to house tional Heritage Area wraps around models for the world and sur- workers in his Indiana Harbor the southwestern end of Lake rounding lakes and wetlands were manufacturing plant. The commu- Michigan, reaching from the Indi- altered, filled and contaminated nity layout and its houses reflect a ana Dunes National Lakeshore on without thought. European influence; the lots are the east to the Illinois and Michi- Once a wilderness of dunes, square, the roads narrow, and the gan Canal National Heritage Cor- lakes and marshes, the region still houses close to the street. Many ridor on the west. Including south- has the highest concentration of of the house are duplexes, which ern section of Chicago and ex- diverse natural environments of are two stories and connect on tending well into Indiana, the Calu- any region in the Great Lakes. It their rear elevations, facing their met Region is a premier example is, in fact, a globally significant side yards in opposite directions. of our country's urban and indus- ecosystem. It's developer, Mark Manufacturing trial growth over more than 100 In and around these areas of Company, originally owned Mark- years. With this growth have been natural richness, the legacy of the town. Marktown represents the dramatic impacts on the natural struggle of workingmen in America planned industrial community beauty and environment of a re- took place. The creation of Pull- movement of the late nineteenth gion where lake meets prairie and man and Marktown and the great and early twentieth centuries and woodlands. steel works on the lakefront, the is reflective of the social aware- Heavy industries grew in the 1894 Pullman workers' strike and ness programs spawned by the lake 1800s as railroads came into the early strikes here in East Chi- effects of the industrial revolution.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lake Road Walking Tour Lake Forest, IL About Lake Road
    Houses of Lake Road Walking Tour Lake Forest, IL About Lake Road 1881 map • Lake Road is one of the very few straight roads in the park-like, curvilinear Plan of Lake Forest by landscape designer Almerin Hotchkiss (1857), running north-south across the deep ravines alongside the steep Lake Michigan bluff edge. The bluffs here rise 50’ to 100’ above the lake. • Due to the riparian nature of the landscape, many homes along Lake Road are located much closer to the street’s edge than elsewhere in east Lake Forest. • Most of the earliest homes and estates in town were built further inland, closer to the railroad station or Lake Forest University. The now- demolished Amzi Benedict residence (see 810 Lake Road) was an exception. • It was during the country estate era of the 1890s and early 1900s that home sites began to populate Lake Road, both the result of new development from Chicagoans building summer places and the subdivision of larger parcels by second-generation Lake Foresters. Few of the homes from this period are extant (see Ioka, Briar Hall, House in the Woods) – Halcyon Lodge (1350 Lake Road) is an exception. • Most homes on this tour come from one of three periods: pre-WWI 1910s (Shaw, Adler); mid-1920s-1930s (Adler, Frazier, Lindeberg, Anderson); or 1950s-1960s (Frazier, Colburn, Cerny, Milman). The Tour Start at the south end of Lake Road (south of Spring Lane) and walk north toward Lake Forest Cemetery Notes: • Some listed homes have been demolished; others may not be visible due to vegetation or fences/walls.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science
    Manufactural Geography of East Chicago-Whiting, Indiana (A Study in Geographic Rehabilitation) Alfred H. Meyer and Diane Heidtmann Paetz, Valparaiso University This study is one of a continuing series of industrial community geographic surveys of the Calumet region of northwest Indiana and north- east Illinois, of which already four have been published—those of Michigan City, LaPorte, Gary, and Chicago Heights. The objective is to review and evaluate the salient historical geographic forces which enter into the development of the manufactural pattern, such as elements of settlement, locative factors, transportation facilities, sources of raw materials, mar- kets, and zoning-planning of industrial land. Appraisal of actual and potential manufactural resources is based on questionnaire and interview data and field mapping. The contiguous cities of East Chicago (pop. 57,669) and Whiting (pop. 8,137) form a compact industrial unit fronting on Lake Michigan and focused on Indiana Harbor and its ship canal (1). Whiting is pri- marily a petroleum refining center; East Chicago dominates in primary and fabricated metals. Some three-score establishments are oriented areally to three sectors of the transportation pattern. Rapid industrial expansion and crowding of industrial sites without the benefit of a con- current adequate zoning and planning program have resulted in wide- spread residential blight. The problem of providing improved living and recreational facilities in an area whose residential occupance constitutes only 11 percent of the total area of the two cities, and still provide for extra land needed for growing industries presents a challenging redevelop- ment project. Historic-Geographic Perspective This industrial community, variously characterized as "The Work- shop of America, Where Rail and Water Meet," and "The Steel Capital of the World," was a relatively late comer on the Midwest manufactural scene.
    [Show full text]
  • Harrah's East Chicago Casino
    Second Year Evaluation of Riverboat Licensee for East Chicago, Indiana: Harrah’s East Chicago Casino May 1998-April 1999 June 2000 Introduction ...........................................1 Project Development and Investment .....................1 Development Activities................................1 Other Commitments.....................................2 Community Activity....................................8 Minority/Women Business Enterprise....................8 Economic and Fiscal Impacts ............................8 Employment and Earnings Impacts.......................9 Local Economic Impact................................11 Impact on Tourism....................................11 Legal Issue..........................................11 Other Impacts........................................12 Summary of Findings ...................................13 Center for Urban Policy and the Environment ~ School of Public and Environmental Affairs 342 North Senate Avenue, #300 ~ Indianapolis, IN 46204-1708 Telephone (317) 261-3000 ~ FAX (317) 261-3050 – www.urbancenter.iupui.edu Center for Urban Policy and the Environment Harrah’s East Chicago Casino Introduction The Indiana Riverboat Gambling Act, effective July 1, 1993, authorized the Indiana Gaming Commission to issue licenses for the express purpose of riverboat gambling in the state of Indiana. One of the statutory criteria for issuance of these licenses is the applicant’s ability to promote economic development in the home dock area while best serving the interest of the citizens of Indiana.
    [Show full text]
  • Characterization of Fill Deposits in the Calumet Region of Northwestern Indiana and Northeastern Illinois
    Characterization of Fill Deposits in the Calumet Region of Northwestern Indiana and Northeastern Illinois U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Water-Resources Investigations Report 96-4126 Prepared in cooperation with the U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY INDIANA Characterization of Fill Deposits in the Calumet Region of Northwestern Indiana and Northeastern Illinois By ROBERT T. KAY, THEODORE K. GREEMAN, RICHARD R DUWELIUS, ROBIN B. KING, and JOHN E. NAZIMEK, U.S. Geological Survey, and DAVID M. PETROVSKI, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Water-Resources Investigations Report 96-4126 Prepared In cooperation with the U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY De Kalb, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana 1997 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BRUCE BABBITT, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Gordon P. Eaton, Director The use of trade, product, industry, or firm names in this report is for identification or location purposes only, and does not constitute endorsement of products by the U.S. Geological Survey, nor impute responsibility for any present or potential effects on the natural resources. For additional information write to: Copies of this report can be purchased from: District Chief U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey 221 N. Broadway Branch of Information Services Urbana, IL61801 Box 25286 (217)344-0037 Denver, CO 80225-0286 District Chief U.S. Geological Survey 5957 Lakeside Boulevard Indianapolis, IN 46278-1996 CONTENTS Abstract..................................................................^ 1 Introduction....................................................._
    [Show full text]
  • East Chicago CLC Roxana TOD Plan
    City of East Chicago ROXANA TOD PLAN The Arsh Group Inc. Applied Real Estate Research Robinson Engineering ROXANA TOD PLAN CITY OF EAST CHICAGO STAKEHOLDERS Anthony Copeland .................................................... Mayor Don Babcock ..........................................................NiSource Monsi Corsbie ........................................... E.C. Solid Waste Marino Solorio .......Director, Planning & Economic Dev. Gregory Crowley .............................E.C. Sanitary District Richard Morrisroe .......................................... City Planner Lenny Franciski ....................................... Roxana Resident William Allen .................................................City Engineer Winna Guzman ....................... E.C. Building Department Eman Ibrahim ............................................................NIRPC EAST CHICAGO CITY COUNCIL Paul Labus ..................................The Nature Conservancy Lenny Franciski .............................President, 2nd District Tim Matthews ..............................................Club Ki-Yowga Christine Vasquez ................ Vice-President, 4th District Susan MiHalo ...........................The Nature Conservancy Carla Morgan .................................. E.C. Law Department Myrna Maldonado ............................................ 1st District Michael Noland ........................................................NICTD Brenda Walker .................................................. 3rd District Fran Nowacki ..........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Marktown Update
    MARKTOWN UPDATE A publication of the Marktown Preservation Society September 2007 Neither the celebration of La- From there we made our way bor Day nor the concept of a bi- to the old union building on South cycle tour or even a race are new Avenue O. It was the site of the concepts to the Pullman Landmark 1937 Memorial Day Massacre at District in Chicago. Acme Steel where innocent Just one year after the celebra- women and children were killed in tion of Labor Day began in 1883, the mayhem that broke out when the Pullman Palace Car Company over zealous security guards de- suffered a two month strike of its cided to break up the picnickers workers. The strike came about that had assembled seventy years when, after having to reduce the ago. Kevin Murphy, playwright, employees wages the company author and historian provided an failed to lower the rent on their outstanding but brief lecture on the homes in the Pullman neighbor- tragedy. hood. From there it was off to the And as for their relationship to west side of Wolf Lake and the the bicycle, this Labor Day marked William Powers Conservation the 120th anniversary of the first area for a presentation by Mike Chicago to Pullman bicycle race. Boos, Executive Director of the That historic race began at Adams Association for the Wolf Lake Ini- and Michigan Avenue at what is tiative. Mike explained some of the now the Art Institute of Chicago early history of the lake. His pre- and ended at the modern Pullman sentation detailed the building of neighborhood just outside of Chi- ABOVE: Participants prepare to de- the dikes those many decades ago cago.
    [Show full text]
  • We're on Our Way to Making East Chicago The
    EAST CHICAGO YOUR LOCAL SOURCE FOR EAST CHICAGO NEWS AND EVENTS 2020 EAST CHICAGO INAUGURATIONlife “We’re on our way to making East Chicago the most liveable, workable, lovable city” It was a packed house that came out January 4 to hear about the state of the city — what we’ve accomplished and what we plan to do over the next four years. My heart swelled with pride to see 400 enthusiastic resi- dents spend time with us. They are excited with what we have planned. I hope you are too! RENTAL In 2016, I made a promise that our The Honorable Judge Calvin D. Hawkins administers REGISTRATION city would look very different in four the oath of office to East Chicago Mayor Anthony DEADLINE short years. Here is a glimpse at our Copeland during the inauguration ceremony Jan. 4. first-term report card: East Chicago We are beginning 2020 with a $36 ✓ Crime: trending down for the sev- requires landlords million balanced budget and a $32 enth year in a row. to register every million surplus, which keeps us on occupied rental ✓ Parks: a $6 million investment has solid financial footing. property. The cost made East Chicago parks the finest The city’s bond rating is a solid A. is $5 per unit in Northwest Indiana. through April East Chicago department heads are ✓ Washington Park Greenhouse: 15 and $105 per working with me to develop an ambi- Seeing is believing! Go see for unit after April tious agenda to continue the North yourself how fantastic it is. 15. This annual Harbor Development area as well as registration is ✓ Roads & Streets: $50 million development citywide that will touch not optional.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 2019-04-14 (PDF)
    URBANWATERS A Partnership for Restoring Urban Waterways and Revitalizing Communities NWI Urban Waters Meeting Thursday, April 18th Join us at the next NWI Urban Waters meeting Thursday, April 18, 9:30-12 Central, at the PNW Portage Meeting Facility The agenda includes presentations on the Gary Green Infrastructure Plan and the Little Cal West Branch Wetland Project. At the February meeting, partners noted the draft 2018 accomplishments report under-reported the amount of grant funding obtained by our NWI Urban Waters partners. If your organization obtained grants related to the Urban Waters priorities that you would like to be included in the 2018 accomplishments report, please add them to the spreadsheet and send to Jen Birchfield. Chi-Cal Rivers Fund Accepting Applications Regatta | Credit: Daniel Wendt (Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago) The Chi-Cal Rivers Fund is now accepting applications for competitive funding. Details about this funding opportunity are provided in the Request for Proposals. To be eligible for funding, projects must occur in close proximity to or otherwise demonstrate direct benefits to the major waterways of the Chicago-Calumet system and their tributaries as outlined in the Request For Proposals. Eligible applicants include non-profit organizations, educational institutions, and state, tribal and local governments. Grant funding in 2019 will be awarded in three categories: Habitat Quality Green Stormwater Infrastructure Public Access *Webinar for Applicants: April 16, 10:00 AM Central Time *Pre-Proposal Due Date: Tuesday, May 14 by 10:59 PM Central Time *Full Proposal Due Date: Wednesday, July 17 by 10:59 PM Central Time *Typical award range: $100,000 to $300,000.
    [Show full text]
  • ECI STF and WTF Basis of Design Report (30%) Update
    ECI STF and WTF Basis of Design Report (30%) Update East Chicago Waterway Management District Public Meeting February 19, 2020 woodplc.com Grand Calumet River AOC Background • Canal constructed 1888 • Grand Calumet River Area of Concern (AOC) identified in 1987 – AOC includes the River, Indiana Harbor Canal, and Lake George Canal – Project location: Lake George Canal Middle and East sections and adjacent Former ECI Refinery Site • Great Lakes Legacy Act (GLLA) uses public-private partnerships to accelerate clean ups • USEPA Great Lakes National Program Office (GLNPO) administers GLLA • Atlantic Richfield Company (ARC), BP Products North America Inc. and East Chicago Waterway Management District (ECWMD) are non-Federal Sponsors • United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) providing design and construction projects on behalf of USEPA GLNPO 2 A presentation by Wood. Grand Calumet River AOC – Lake George Canal GLLA Projects Middle and East [GLLA] Indiana Harbor Canal, Lake George Canal West Junction Reaches (East and West) EBGCR Phase 2 WBGCR - Reach 6, 7 WBGCR - Reach 1,2 WBGCR -- Reach 3,4,5 “Roxana Marsh” EBGCR - East Branch EBGCR – US Steel Reach “West Branch” ECI Parcel Layout . 4 A presentation by Wood. Project Background Basis of Design Covers • South Tank Farm (STF) – Barrier wall system being designed to: • Minimize potential for legacy ECI STF Site contamination to reach Canal • Stabilize STF bank to help facilitate upcoming USACE dredging activities • Provide for redevelopment of parcel by City of East Chicago • West Tank Farm (WTF) – Bank stabilization system designed to: • Minimize potential for legacy ECI WTF Site contamination to reach Canal • Tie into planned USACE sediment capping 5 A presentation by Wood.
    [Show full text]
  • Citizen Action for the Conservation of the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore in Northwest Indiana
    Environment and Ecology Research 5(5): 395-399, 2017 http://www.hrpub.org DOI: 10.13189/eer.2017.050509 Citizen Action for the Conservation of the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore in Northwest Indiana Stephanie Smith*, Steve Mark Psychology Department, Indiana University Northwest, USA Copyright©2017 by authors, all rights reserved. Authors agree that this article remains permanently open access under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0 International License Abstract The present article discusses citizen action the passage of a national park bill in the history of the United strategies employed to preserve the Indiana Dunes National States, the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore was Lakeshore in the United States. Ecological pioneers Henry established by an act of Congress in 1966. Several tracts of Chandler Cowles and Victor Shelford deemed this region to land have been added to it, and today the Indiana National be of scientific importance, and the region played a role in Lakeshore consists of 15,000 non-contiguous acres along 15 the formation of the Ecological Society of America and The miles of the south shore of Lake Michigan, with almost two Nature Conservancy. Citizen action strategies included million annual visitors. creating grassroots nonpartisan voluntary organizations, soliciting signatures on petitions, organizing letter-writing Keywords Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore, Citizen campaigns, soliciting media coverage, legal action, and Action Conservation, Indiana Dunes, Citizen Driven persuading politicians to support preservation efforts. The Environmental Action, The Nature Conservancy, Ecological struggle between heavy industry, residents, and Society of America, Henry Chandler Cowles, Victor conservationists resulted in the eventual parceling of the Shelford Northwest Indiana shoreline between steel mills, public lands, and residential areas.
    [Show full text]
  • F-PUBLIC MEETING-November 29, 2018
    In The Matter Of: UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY RE: USS LEAD PROPOSED PLAN ZONE 1 PUBLIC MEETING November 29, 2018 BOSS REPORTERS Gary * Merrillville * Valparaiso, Indiana 3893 East Lincoln Highway (Rt. 30) Merrillville, Indiana 46410 (219) 769-9090 Original File 11-29-18 USS LEAD PROPOSED PLAN ZONE 1.txt Min-U-Script® with Word Index 1 1 UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY 2 PUBLIC MEETING 3 RE: USS LEAD PROPOSED PLAN 4 ZONE 1 5 at 6 PASTRICK BRANCH LIBRARY 7 1008 W. Chicago Avenue, East Chicago, Indiana 8 Thursday, November 29, 2018 9 6:00 o'clock p.m. 10 11 Reported by: Pamela S. Owen, CSR, RPR 12 Illinois License No. 084-002294 Notary Public, Lake County, IN 13 14 BOSS REPORTERS 15 & VIDEOCONFERENCING GARY * MERRILLVILLE * VALPARAISO, INDIANA 16 219.769.9090 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 BOSS REPORTERS (219) 769-9090 2 1 APPEARANCES 2 ON BEHALF OF THE U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY: 3 Janet Pope, Community Involvement Coordinator 4 77 West Jackson Blvd., SI-6J Chicago, Illinois 60604 5 [email protected] 6 Tom Alcamo, EPA Regional Project Manager 7 Charles Rodriguez, EPA Community Involvement Coordinator 8 Doug Mallatte, Acting Division Director, Superfund 9 Division 10 Joan Tanaka, Branch Chief, Remedial Program Branch 11 Tim Fischer, Remedial Program Branch Section Chief 12 Rachel Zaner, EPA Attorney 13 ALSO PRESENT: 14 Doug Petras (phonetic), IDEM 15 Michael Lythcott, SKEO, Facilitator 16 Members of the Public 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 BOSS REPORTERS (219) 769-9090 3 1 INDEX 2 ITEM DESCRIPTION PAGE/LINE 3 Opening Comments By Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Fy 2014-2018 Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing Choice
    CITY OF EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA ANTHONY COPELAND, MAYOR FY 2014-2018 ANALYSIS OF IMPEDIMENTS TO FAIR HOUSING CHOICE In Accordance with the HUD Guidelines for the Community Development Block Grant and HOME Investment Partnerships Grant DESIGNATED RESPONSIBLE ENTITY CITY OF EAST CHICAGO DEPARTMENT OF REDEVELOPMENT 400 EAST CHICAGO AVENUE EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA 46312 MARIA C. BECERRA, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PHONE: 219­391­8513 FAX: 219­391­7005 WEBSITE: WWW.EASTCHICAGO.COM City of East Chicago, Indiana Table of Contents Executive Summary ........................................................................................................ 2 I. Introduction ........................................................................................................... 12 II. Background Data .................................................................................................. 14 A. Population, Race, Ethnicity, and Religion ..................................................... 14 B. Households ................................................................................................... 24 C. Income and Poverty ...................................................................................... 28 D. Employment: ................................................................................................. 32 E. Housing Profile .............................................................................................. 34 F. Financing ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]