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Massachusetts Commercial Fishing Port Profiles
MASSACHUSETTS COMMERCIAL FISHING PORT PROFILES The Massachusetts Commercial Fishing Port Profiles were developed through a collaboration between the Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries, the University of Massachusetts Boston’s Urban Harbors Institute, and the Cape Cod Commercial Fishermen’s Alliance. Using data from commercial regional permits, the Atlantic Coastal Cooperative Statistics Program’s (ACCSP) Standard Atlantic Fisheries Information System (SAFIS) Dealer Database, and harbormaster and fishermen surveys, these profiles provide an overview of the commercial fishing activity and infrastructure within each municipality. The Port Profiles are part of a larger report which describes the status of the Commonwealth’s commercial fishing and port infrastructure, as well as how profile data can inform policy, programming, funding, infrastructure improvements, and other important industry- related decisions. For the full report, visit the Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries website. Key Terms: Permitted Harvesters: Commercially permitted harvesters residing in the municipality Vessels: Commercially permitted vessels with the municipality listed as the homeport Trips: Discrete commercial trips unloading fish or shellfish in this municipality Active Permitted Harvesters: Commercially permitted harvesters with at least one reported trans- action in a given year Active Dealers: Permitted dealers with at least one reported purchase from a harvester in a given year Ex-Vessel Value: Total amount ($) paid directly to permitted harvesters by dealers at the first point of sale file Port Port SCITUATE Pro Located on the South Shore, Scituate has three harbors: Scituate, North River, and South River- Humarock. Permitted commercial fisheries, which may or may not be active during the survey period, include: Lobster Pot, Dragger, Gillnetter, Clam Dredge, Scallop Dredge, Rod & Reel, For Hire/ Charter. -
1 Michael Graikoski and Porter Hoagland1 I. Introduction Along The
COMPARING POLICIES FOR ENCOURAGING RETREAT FROM THE MASSACHUSETTS COAST Michael Graikoski and Porter Hoagland1 I. Introduction Along the US Atlantic coast, the lands and infrastructure located on barrier islands and beaches and in backbay estuarine environments face mounting threats from king tides, storm surges, and sea-level rise.2 From the late 19th century to the present, sea-level rise on the United States’ Atlantic coast has been more rapid than any other century-scale increase over the last 2000 years.3 Even slight increases in sea-level rise now have been hypothesized to significantly increase the risks of coastal flooding in many places.4 In New England, some of the most severe northeast storms (“nor’easters”) have become notorious for consequent extreme losses of coastal properties. Some 1 Michael Graikoski, Guest Student, Marine Policy Center, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution & Porter Hoagland, Senior Research Specialist, Marine Policy Center, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. This article was prepared under award number NA10OAR4170083 (WHOI Sea Grant Omnibus) from the US Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (Northeast Regional Sea Grant Consortium project 2014-R/P-NERR- 14-1-REG); award number AGS-1518503 from the US National Science Foundation (Dynamics of Coupled Natural and Human Systems [CNH]); award number OCE-1333826 from the US National Science Foundation (Science and Engineering for Sustainability [SEES]) to the Virginia Institute of Marine Science; and with support from the J. Seward Johnson Fund in Support of the Marine Policy Center. The authors thank Chris Hein, John Duff, Di Jin, Peter Rosen, Andy Fallon, Billy Phalen, and Sarah Ertle for helpful insights and suggestions and Jun Qiu for help with the map of Plum Island in Figure 1. -
A Vision for Scituate's Coast in 2070
AUGUST 2020 A Vision for Scituate’s Coast in 2070 1 APhoto Vision courtesy for Scituate’sof Theresa O’Connor, Coast in Flickr. 2070 | August 2020 Table of Contents Table of Contents .......................................................... 2 Ten-year Action Plan ................................................... 36 Acknowledgments ......................................................... 3 Priorities and Wrestling With Trade-offs to Achieve a Resilient Future .................................... 37 Executive Summary ..................................... 4 Overarching Considerations ...................................... 37 Key components of the community’s vision Impermanence ........................................................ 37 for Scituate’s coast in 2070 ......................................... 6 Coastal Connectivity .............................................. 38 The Vision: A Vibrant and Prioritizing Beaches ............................................... 38 Resilient Coast .............................................. 8 The Harbor ................................................................ 41 Coastal Risks .............................................. 12 Zoning ....................................................................... 42 Utilities ...................................................................... 42 Issues to Plan For .......................................................... 14 Managed Retreat .................................................... 43 Beach Erosion ......................................................... -
NSRWA October 01 Newsletter
RiverWaAptril 200c8 h therivershed.org THE NORTH AND SOUTH RIVERS WATERSHED ASSOCIATION, INC. Looking Back and Looking Forward nnual report time is a great time to take stock of NSRWA’s many ac- complishments during 2007. With a small staff, a cadre of loyal volun- Here are some resolutions from some of teers, and an active, engaged board, we were able to see many projects our more prominent watershed citizens: come to fruition and many goals fulfilled. Some highlights: Kezia Bacon Bernstein, Mari- A• The opening of 50 more acres of clam flats in the North River; ner Newspapers Correspon- • The completion of an interactive Herring Kiosk for display at area libraries; dent - “This year I am trying to • Started the process for designation of a No Discharge Zone for the coastal waters be more vigilant about reducing of Marshfield, Scituate and Cohasset - including the North and South Rivers; and my use of plastic grocery bags. I • Successfully advocated for a condition to be placed on Scituate’s Water keep a mesh shopping bag in my Withdrawal Permit that requires the town to investigate restoring flows to sup- car at all times, and bring mesh port the herring run on First Herring Brook. and canvas bags along with me to the grocery store. The next step will be to use We added new events like our Cranberry Harvest Walk, the North to South these reusable shopping bags in places other than River Paddle, and Rivershed Jeopardy; saw signs installed to denote the Third Her- the grocery store.” ring Brook; installed more rain gardens in the watershed and on the South Shore; and continued to provide input on local and state permit processes for decreasing Representative Frank Hynes, impacts to the watershed from significant development projects. -
A Hiking and Biking Guide
Amherst College Trails Cadwell Memorial Forest Trail, Pelham Goat Rock Trail, Hampden Laughing Brook Wildlife Sanctuary Trails, Hampden Redstone Rail Trail, East Longmeadow Amherst College trails near the main campus traverse open fields, wetlands, This 12,000-acre forest offers a trail includes 24 individually numbered stations, each The 35-acre Goat Rock Conservation Area connects two town parks via a popular Laughing Brook Wildlife Sanctuary features woodlands, meadows, and streams along The Redstone Rail Trail connects two major destinations in town. The wide and flat flood plain, upland woods, and plantation pines. The Emily Dickinson railT is with information about a different aspect of the forest’s wildlife habitat. The main hiking trail called the Goat Rock Ridge Trail, which runs along the Wilbraham its four-mile trail system in its 356 acre property. Laughing Brook was once the home asphalt path connects town soccer fields and industrial district with the center of south of the Fort River. trail links to the M&M Trail. Mountain ridge for a little over a mile. There are two scenic vistas, Lookout Point at of beloved children’s author Thornton Burgess and the beautiful brook inspired many town. The trail passes by fields, wetlands, and wooded areas. PIONEER VALLEY Location: The trail network can be accessed from the Mass Central Rail Location: Take Enfield Road off Pelham Road; after 2 miles bear left on the east end of the trail and the historic Goat Rock at the west end. of his timeless tales. Location: From the rotary in the center of town travel ¼ mile west on Trail, and from South East St., College St., South Pleasant St., Packardville Road. -
A Vision for Scituate's Coast in 2070
A Vision for Scituate’s Coast in 2070 Draft for public review - July 2, 2020 1 DRAFT: Scituate 2070 Vision Table of Contents Acknowledgements 4 Executive Summary 5 The Vision: A Vibrant and Resilient Coast 7 Coastal Risks 11 Issues to Plan For 11 Beach erosion 11 Storm Impacts 14 Sea Level Rise 16 Property Damage 18 Critical Infrastructure 20 Implementation Considerations 21 Understand Resilience Strategies 22 Accommodate 22 Defend 23 Move 25 No intervention 26 Review and build on existing studies/plans 27 Ten-year action plan 29 Priorities and wrestling with trade-offs to achieve a resilient future 29 Impermanence 30 Coastal Connectivity 30 Prioritizing beaches 30 Community Support 31 Funding 32 Regulations 32 The Harbor 33 Zoning 34 Utilities 35 Managed Retreat 35 Coastal Community Character 36 Appendices 38 2 DRAFT FOR PUBLIC COMMENT JULY 2020 Appendix A: Glossary of key terms 38 Appendix B: Community Engagement Process 39 Appendix C: Relevant land use regulations from other municipalities 44 3 DRAFT FOR PUBLIC COMMENT JULY 2020 Acknowledgements Thank you to all Scituate residents who participated in this process and shared their input in any form to help shape this vision, particularly those who opened their homes to host and invited friends to a Neighborhood Gathering. Thank you to the Scituate Coastal Advisory Commission, especially the Chair, Louise Pfund Villani, for providing key insights and on-the-ground partnership to spread the word about the vision process through the Commission’s networks. This vision is the result of the shared efforts of a large project team: Kyle Boyd, the Town of Scituate Coastal Management Officer; John Ramsey, Principal Coastal Engineer and Morgan Simms, Coastal Scientist of Applied Coastal Research and Engineering; Josh Fiala, Principal Planner and Darci Schofield, Senior Environmental Planner of the Metropolitan Area Planning Council; Barbara Landau, Noble, Wickersham and Heart, LLP. -
Property Tax Information
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middlesex North Registry of Deeds 360 Gorham Street Lowell, MA 01852 www.lowelldeeds.com Richard P. Howe Jr. Tel. (978) 322-9000 Register of Deeds Fax. (978) 322-9001 Property Tax Information To obtain information about property taxes, you must call the Tax Collector or Treasurer of the town where the property is located. In Massachusetts, neither the county nor the Registry of Deeds has any property tax information. The following pages contain an alphabetical listing of all of the cities and towns in Massachusetts, (what we think is) the telephone number to call for information about property taxes, and the name of the Registry of Deeds in which records for that town are located. Town Telephone Ext Registry District Abington (781) 982-2131 Plymouth Acton (978) 263-9107 Middlesex South Acushnet (508) 998-0212 Bristol South Adams (413) 743-8390 Berkshire North Agawam (413) 786-0400 Ext 220 Hampden Alford (413) 528-4536 Berkshire South Allston (617) 635-3327 Suffolk Amesbury (978) 388-8105 Essex South Amherst (413) 856-4020 Hampshire Andover (978) 623-8249 Essex North Arlington (781) 316-3030 Middlesex South Ashburnham (978) 827-4102 Worcester North Ashby (978) 386-2427 Middlesex South Ashfield (413) 628-4428 Franklin Ashland (508) 881-0107 Middlesex South Athol (978) 249-8484 Worcester South Attleboro (508) 223-2222 Ext 3126 Bristol North Auburn (508) 832-7705 Worcester South Avon (508) 588-0141 Norfolk Ayer (978) 772-8215 Middlesex South Barnstable (508) 862-4054 Barnstable Barre (978) 355-5001 Worcester -
Official Records
SECTION B JUNE 19, 2017 BANKER & TRADESMAN Official Records MASSACHUSETTS MARKET STATISTICS INDEX Volume of Mortgages County Sales Charts In This Week’s Issue for Single-Family Homes None 6000$6,0006000 Both Both 5000 Real Estate Records 5000$5,000 Renance Renance 4000 Purchase PAGE COUNTY TRANSACTIONS THRU PAGE COUNTY TRANSACTIONS THRU 4000$4,0003000 B2 SuffolkPurchase ........ 06/02/17 B14 Franklin ....... 06/02/17 2000 $3,000 B6 Barnstable ..... 06/02/17 B15 Hampden ...... 06/02/17 3000 1000 0 B7 Berkshire Middle 06/02/17 B17 Hampshire ..... 06/02/17 2000$2,000 Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun B8 Berkshire North .06/02/17 B17 Middlesex North. 06/02/17 $1,000 1000 B8 Berkshire South .06/02/17 B19 Middlesex South. 06/02/17 0$0 B8 Bristol Fall River 06/02/17 B24 Nantucket ...... 06/02/17 JunMay JulJun. AuJul.g SeAug.p OcSept.t NoOct.v DeNov.c JanDec. FeJan.b MaMayr ApMar.r MaApr.y JuMayn ’16 ’17 B9 Bristol North ... 06/02/17 B24 Norfolk ........ 06/02/17 B10 Bristol South ... 06/02/17 B27 Plymouth ...... 06/02/17 6600 $6,600 BothMonth Purchase Refinance Both 6600 Both B11 Dukes ......... 06/02/17 B30 Worcester ...... 06/02/17 5500 5500 $5,500 Renance Renance 4400 Purchase B11 Essex North .... 06/02/17 B34 Worcester North. 06/02/17 $4,4004400 Purchase 3300 May 2013 $1,399 $4,236 $5,636 B12 Essex South .... 06/02/17 2200 $3,3003300 May 2014 $1,394 $1,392 $2,786 1100 0 2200 May 2015 $1,335 $2,573 $3,908 Fe$2,200b. -
MDPH Beaches Annual Report 2008
Marine and Freshwater Beach Testing in Massachusetts Annual Report: 2008 Season Massachusetts Department of Public Health Bureau of Environmental Health Environmental Toxicology Program http://www.mass.gov/dph/topics/beaches.htm July 2009 PART ONE: THE MDPH/BEH BEACHES PROJECT 3 I. Overview ......................................................................................................5 II. Background ..................................................................................................6 A. Beach Water Quality & Health: the need for testing......................................................... 6 B. Establishment of the MDPH/BEHP Beaches Project ....................................................... 6 III. Beach Water Quality Monitoring...................................................................8 A. Sample collection..............................................................................................................8 B. Sample analysis................................................................................................................9 1. The MDPH contract laboratory program ...................................................................... 9 2. The use of indicators .................................................................................................... 9 3. Enterococci................................................................................................................... 10 4. E. coli........................................................................................................................... -
Marine and Freshwater Beach Testing in Massachusetts Annual Report
Marine and Freshwater Beach Testing in Massachusetts Annual Report: 2015 Season Massachusetts Department of Public Health Bureau of Environmental Health Environmental Toxicology Program http://www.mass.gov/dph/beaches May 2016 PART ONE: THE MDPH/BEH BEACHES PROJECT 4 I. Overview .......................................................................................................... 5 II. Background ...................................................................................................... 5 A. Beach Water Quality & Health: The Need for Testing ...................................................... 5 B. Establishment of the MDPH/BEH Beaches Project .......................................................... 6 III. Beach Water Quality Monitoring ....................................................................... 7 A. Sample collection .............................................................................................................. 7 B. Sample analysis ................................................................................................................ 7 1. The MDPH contract laboratory program .................................................................... 7 2. The use of indicators .................................................................................................. 7 3. Enterococci ................................................................................................................. 8 4. E. coli ......................................................................................................................... -
Building a Resilient Scituate, Climate Vulnerability Assessment And
Building a Resilient Scituate Climate Vulnerability Assessment and Action Plan March 2018 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The project was conducted by the Metropolitan Area Planning Council (MAPC) with funding from MAPC’s Planning for MetroFuture District Local Technical Assistance program. METROPOLITAN AREA PLANNING COUNCIL Officers President Keith Bergman Vice President Erin Wortman Secretary Sandra Hackman Treasurer Taber Keally Executive Director Marc D. Draisen Senior Environmental Planner Darci Schofield GIS/Data Analysis Darci Schofield and Eliza Wallace Town of Scituate Town Administrator James Boudreau Chair, Board of Selectmen Maura C. Curran STEERING COMMITTEE MEMBERS Department of Public Works Kevin Cafferty Engineering Sean McCarthy Director of Planning and Economic Development Brad Washburn Chief of Scituate Fire/Emergency Manager John Murphy Chief of Scituate Police Michael Stewart Board of Health Director Jennifer Keefe Coastal Resource Officer Nancy Durfee Natural Resource and Conservation Officer Amy Walkey Building Commissioner Robert Vogel Council on Aging Director Linda Hayes Director of Facilities Kevin Kelly Recreation Director Maura Clancy Building a Resilient Scituate EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Climate change is the most compelling environmental, economic, and social issue of our time. Scituate, known for its numerous barrier beaches, prominent bedrock headlands, and rich cultural history, is one of the most vulnerable regions in Massachusetts. It is routinely hit hard with coastal storms causing massive storm surge and inundation with even just a lunar high tide. Projected sea level rise and changes in intensity of storm and precipitation events compel the need to Scituate, Winter Storm Riley, March 2018. Source: assess the vulnerability of Scituate’s people and places Simon Brewer as well as plan for protecting its future. -
FRLA Box Title
Job Name FRLA Title/ Subject Job No. and Notes Box Location The Worlds Most Beautiful Exposition; Issued by 1 Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, Seattle USA, 1909 the Dept. of Publicity " The Exposition Beautiful"; (Map inside cover 1 Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, Seattle, 1909. with key, OBLA.) 1 Alaska-Yukon- Pacific Exposition,"Offical Guide" "Preliminary", Albert Heis , Manager. Issued by the Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul 1 The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, Seattle, June1-October 16, 1909 Minn.; HHB cover Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.; 1 Alaska-Yukon- Pacific Exposition, Seattle, June 1 -October 16, 1909 February 1909. American Academy In Rome, School of Fine Arts, Regulations and Course 1 F.L.O. cover of Study. American Academy In Rome, Statement; Boston Committee on Endowment Executive Committee, Frederick L. Olmsted Vice- 1 Fund, February 1920 Chairman Ferruccio Vitale Chairman, Frederic law Olmsted, 1 Fellowship In Landscape Architecture, American Academy In Rome. & Bryant Fleming. Jurry; Landscape Architecture: James Sturges 1 History of the American Academy In Rome, by C. Grant LaFarge, 1917. Pray, Frederic law Olmsted, Ferruccio Vitale. American Architect & Architecture, The Portfolio Outdoor Paving, January 237,5578 1 OB photos pages 2,3,4,5,11 1937 , 6042 Southern Indiana, Thomas Hibben, Archt. 1 American Architects Reprints, Lincoln Memorial, December 20, 1927. Frederick Law Olmsted L.A.; Pgs 795-796. 1 Bulletin of the American Association of Park Superintendents, 1906-1911. Nos. 1,2,3,4,5,&7; Letters by F.L.O. American City Planning Institute, Principals of City Planning By Frederick 1 Law Olmsted. 1919-1920 American Civic Association, City Planning by Frederick Law Olmsted, June Series II, No.