DOCSLIB.ORG

Barbara Joan Solomon CV

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Barbara Joan Solomon CV BARBARA JOAN SOLOMON 11 Willowbrook Road, West Hartford, CT 06107 (860) 521-6038 EDUCATION Ed.D. Teachers College of Columbia University, New York, NY October 1989 Major: College Teacher of an Academic Subject (Art) M.A.Ed. Hartford Art School of the University of Hartford, West Hartford, CT January 1973 Major: Education Minor: Printmaking M.F.A. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, NY June 1970 Major: Painting Minor: Sculpture B.A. Russel Sage College, Troy, NY June 1968 Major: Fine Arts (Specialization: Art) Sabbatical Sept 1977-June 1978 Private Study: Off Loom Weaving under Ferne Jacobs, Los Angeles, CA Fall 1977/Winter 1978 Printmaking under Leonard Edmonson, California State University, Los Angeles, CA Grant Sept1979/Sept 1980 National Endowment for the Arts, Crafts Apprenticeship Grant under Ferne Jacobs Additional Study Summer 2018 Polyester Plate Printmaking with Anna Hoberman, Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill, Truro, MA Spring 2016 Drypoint workshop with Carol Wax, Zea Mays, Florence MA Fall 2012 Printmaking using Multiple Plates: Master Class, Reduction Prints: Master Class under Ramon Vargas Artiz, Eastern Connecticut State University, Willimantic, CT Fall/Spring 2011 Basic Drawing under Zbignew Grzyb, West Hartford Art League, West Hartford, CT Fall 2010 Monoprinting under Melissa Meredith, New Britain Museum of American Art, New Britain, CT Summer 2009 Basic Drawing under Doug Ritter, Provincetown Art Association, Provincetown, MA Summer 2008 Vitreography: The Art of Printing from Glass under Judith O’Rourke, Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill, Truro, MA Summer 2007 Japanese Woodcut under Daniel Heyman, Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill, Truro, MA Summer 2006 Greener Etching under Carrie Scanga, Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill, Truro, MA Summer 2004 Drawing the Figure under Jack Coughlin, Basic Drawing in Charcoal under Joan Pereira, Portrait Painting under Amy Kendall, Figure Painting under Robert Dutoit, White Line Prints under Kathryn Smith, Provincetown Art Association, Provincetown, MA Summer 2003 Sixth Annual Educators Summer Fellowship, Maine College of Art, Portland, ME Summer 2002 Polymer Plate Etching Using the Sun under Dorothy Cochran, Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill, Truro, MA 1 BARBARA JOAN SOLOMON 11 Willowbrook Road, West Hartford, CT 06107 (860) 521-6038 Summer 2001 Painting from Nature under Jan Baltzell, Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill, Truro, MA Spring 2000 Oil Painting under Suzanne Howes Stevents, Tolland Country Art Association, Tolland, CT Summer 1999 Printmaking under Jim Balla, Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill, Truro, MA Summer 1998 Painting Workshop under Susanna Coffey, Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill, Truro, MA Spring 1998 Mezzotint Workshop under Carol Wax, Silvermine School of Art, New Canaan, CT Summer 1997 Painting in the Studio under Robert Dutoit, Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill, Truro, MA Summer 1995 Outdoor Landscape Painting under Joan Hopkins Coughlin, Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill, Truro, MA Summer 1993 Fulbright Grant to study Education in China, through Yale University, New Haven, CT Summer 1983 Printmaking under Billie Bowman Wilson and Kimberly Arp, Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, Deer Isle, ME (Scholarship: Monitor) Summer 1982 Printmaking under Inez Johnson, Otis/Parsons Art Institute, Los Angeles, CA Spring 1977 Paper Making under Kathryn Lipke, Wadsworth Atheneum Museum, Hartford, CT Fall 1976 Advertising Art, Connecticut School of Fine Arts, Wethersfield, CT Summer 1976 Off-Loom Weaving under Ferne Jacobs, California College of Arts and Crafts, Oakland, CA Summer 1975 Forms in Fiber under Gyongy Laky and Design and Color (weaving) under Malin Selander, Banff Center for Fine Arts, Banff, Alberta, Canada Spring 1975/Fall 1974 Weaving under Margaret Powis-Turner, Wasdworth Atheneum Museum, Hartford, CT Spring 1973 Ceramics at Park Street Potters, Hartford, CT Summer 1971 Painting and Sculpture at Academia de Belle Arte, Perugia, Italy Summer 1966 Painting Workshop at The University of Rhode Island, Kingston, RI EXPERIENCE 1996-2003 Developing and Correcting BEST PORTFOLIOS for the State of Connecticut Fall 1979-present Printmaking Instructor, Manchester Community College, Manchester, CT Fall 1978 Silk Screen Teacher, Glastonbury Adult Education, Glastonbury, CT Summer 1978 Etching Workshop Instructor, Anderson Ranch Arts Center, Aspen, CO Summer 1977-1979 Assistant director, Anderson Ranch Arts Center, Aspen, CO Fall 1974/Spring 1980 Silk Screen Instructor, Glastonbury Art Guild, Glastonbury, CT 1970-2010 Art Teacher: Grades K-12, Glastonbury Public Schools, Glastonbury, CT Certification Connecticut art Teacher Certification, Grades K-12, Community College Credential, CA 2 BARBARA JOAN SOLOMON 11 Willowbrook Road, West Hartford, CT 06107 (860) 521-6038 EXHIBITS June/Sep 2019 CWA Annual National Open Juried Exhibition, Slater Memorial Museum, Norwich, CT Apr/May 2019 Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts, 108 Annual Exhibition, Mystic Museum of Art, Mystic, CT Apr/May 2019 CWA Annual Memberos’ Juried Show, Art League of New Britain, New Britain, CT Feb/Mar 2019 “Intersections” Group Show, FivePoints Gallery, Torrington, CT Feb/Mar 2019 MCC Fine Art Faculty Exhibition, Hans Weiss Newspace Gallery, Manchester, CT Nov/Dec 2018 39 Years with Barbara Solomon: 14 MCC Printmakers, Dehn Gallery, Manchester, CT Sept/Nov 2018 Barbara Solomon Figurative Baskets, Marilyn Q. Vignone Gallery, Glastonbury High School, Glastonbury, CT Feb/Mar 2017 MCC Fine Art Faculty Exhibition, Hans Weiss New Space Gallery, Manchester Community College, Manchester, CT Oct 2016/Jan 2017 Woman’s Exhibit, Gallery AMP: Art Market Provincetown, Provincetown, MA Nov/Dec 2016 “Unravelled,” Drezner Gallery at FVAC, Avon, CT May/Aug 2016 Woven Narratives, MCC on Main, Manchester, CT May/June 2016 Second Annual Members’ Exhibition, Windsor Art Center, Windsor, CT Members’ Juried Show, Provincetown Art Association, Provincetown, MA Oct/Nov 2015 A Celebration of Fiber Arts, Art Center East, Vernon, CT Feb/Mar 2015 Out of the Loop, a Juried Fiber Exhibit, West Hartford Art League, West Hartford, CT Oct/Dec 2014 MCC Fine Art Faculty Exhibition, Hans Weiss New Space Gallery, Manchester Community College, Manchester, CT Feb/Mar 2013 Non-Juried Show, Connecticut Women Artists, Inc., ArtSpace Gallery, Hartford, CT MCC Fine Arts Faculty Exhibition, Hans Weiss New Space Gallery, Manchester Community College, Manchester, CT Jan/Feb 2012 Un-Cut 2012 (Non-Juried Exhibition of CWA), ArtSpace Gallery, Hartford, CT Sept/Nov 2011 Members’ Juried Exhibition, Provincetown Art Association and Museum, Provincetown, MA Feb/Mar 2011 MCC Fine Arts Faculty Exhibition, Hans Weiss New Space Gallery, Manchester Community College, Manchester, CT Nov/Dec 2010 Out of the Loop, Wets Hartford Art League Gallery at Blue Back Square, West Hartford, CT October 2010 Women’s Week Art Show, Esmond Wright Gallery, Provincetown, MA Oct/Nov 2008 Feed the Best, Fine Arts Faculty Exhibition, Hans Weiss New Space Gallery, Manchester Community College, Manchester,CT September 2008 Interpretations & Inspirations, 2008 Open Juried Show, Fisher Art Gallery, Farmington Valley Art Center, Avon, CT February 2008 Fiber Art Show, Fisher Art Gallery, Farmington Valley Art Center, Avon, CT 3 BARBARA JOAN SOLOMON 11 Willowbrook Road, West Hartford, CT 06107 (860) 521-6038 Members’ Invitational Show, Artworks Gallery, Hartford, CT Nov/Dec 2007 Opening Show, Muse Le Belle Artiste Gallery, Coventry, CT August 2007 Opening Show, the Esmond-Wright Gallery, Provincetown, MA April 2007 Earth Elements, A Group Show, Gallery Eleven, Hartford, CT Feb/Mar 2007 Faculty Art Exhibit, Hans Weiss New Space Gallery, Manchester Community College, Manchester, CT July/Aug 2005 Members’ Open Exhibit, Provincetown Art Association and Museum, Provincetown, MA Feb/Mar 2005 Faculty Art Exhibit, Hans Weiss New Space Gallery, Manchester Community College, Manchester, CT June 2003 Corpus Callosum the Invitational, Artworks Gallery, Hartford, CT March/April 2003 Faculty Exhibit, Hans Weiss New Space Gallery, Manchester Community College, Manchester, CT May 2002 73rd Annual Exhibition, Connecticut Women Artists, Inc., The John Slade Ely House, New Haven, CT June/July 2001 “Final Thoughts,” Wood Memorial Library, South Windsor, CT Summer 2000/2001 Group Artist, Passions Gallery, Provincetown, MA March 2001 Faculty Art Exhibit, New Space Gallery, Manchester Community College, Manchester, CT Oct/Nov 2000 “Arts In The House,” Campus Learning Resource Center, Building Dedication, Manchester Community College, Manchester, CT Sept/Nov 2000 The Nature of Fiber, Stone Quarry Hill Art Park, Cazenovia, NY Sept/Oct 2000 A Feature Artist, Musselman Gallery, Provincetown, MA The Exquisite Corpse, Gallery on the Green, Canton, CT July 2000 Member Juried Exhibit, Connecticut Women Artists, Inc., Hartford Art School Gallery, University of Hartford, West Hartford, CT April/June 2000 Tout le Monde, Three Connecticut Artists, Chase/Freedman Gallery, The Greater Hartford Jewish Community Center, West Hartford, CT October 1999 “Common Threads,” Barbara Solomon, Jucy Sanders Sceery, Marlo Marrero, The Student Union Visual Art Space, UMass, Amherst, MA Oct/Nov 1998 “Female Forms/Two Interpretations”, Gail Edmonds and Barbara Solomon, Mirium Butterworth Gallery, Hartford College for Women, Hartford, CT June 1998 69th Annual Juried Show, Connecticut Women Artists: Juror Judy Chicaco, New Britain Museum of American Art, New Britain, CT Third
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Report Phase Ib Cultural Resources Survey And
    REPORT PHASE IB CULTURAL RESOURCES SURVEY AND HISTORIC RAIL FEATURE DOCUMENTATION BLOOMFIELD GREENWAY MULTI-USE TRAIL BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT Prepared for BL Companies 355 Research Parkway Meriden, CT 06450 By Archaeological and Historical Services, Inc. 569 Middle Turnpike P.O. Box 543 Storrs, CT 06268 Authors: Brian Jones, Ph.D. Bruce Clouette, Ph.D. Ross K. Harper, Ph.D. February 6, 2014 Revised March 20, 2015 ABSTRACT The Town of Bloomfield, Connecticut, is planning construction of Section 1 of the Bloomfield Greenway Multi-Use Trail. The trail runs from Station 100+00 (Tunxis Avenue, Route 189/187) at the north to Station 186+00 (Tunxis Avenue, Route 189/187) at the south (Figure 1). Most of the Base Phase, which measures 8,285 feet (2,524 meters) in length, will follow the former Connecticut Western/Central New England Rail Line. The trail is planned to be approximately 11 feet wide. A 50-foot-long prefabricated bridge will span Griffin Brook, at the location of a former railroad bridge which is no longer extant. The Connecticut Department of Transportation (ConnDOT), Office of Environmental Planning (OEP), reviewed the proposed project and noted that the project area, or Area of Potential Effect (APE), possesses pre-colonial Native American archaeological sensitivity, and contains rail-related historic resources that are potentially eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places. ConnDOT recommended that a Phase IB subsurface reconnaissance survey be conducted along portions of the proposed trail under current design that are archaeologically sensitive. ConnDOT further recommended that the eligibility of historic-rail-related features for listing in the National Register of Historic Places be assessed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Following Is a List of Hospitals in Connecticut. Included Are Phone Numbers, Emergency Room Phone Numbers and Driving Directions
    The following is a list of hospitals in Connecticut. Included are phone numbers, Emergency Room phone numbers and driving directions. Table of Contents BACKUS HOSPITAL ........................................................................................................2 BRIDGEPORT HOSPITAL - TRAUMA CENTER........................................................3 BRADLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ...............................................................................4 BRISTOL HOSPITAL .......................................................................................................4 CHARLOTTE HUNGERFORD HOSPITAL ....................................................................5 CONNECTICUT CHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER ....................................................6 DANBURY HOSPITAL ....................................................................................................7 DAY KIMBALL HOSPITAL.............................................................................................7 GREENWICH HOSPITAL.................................................................................................8 GRIFFIN HOSPITAL .........................................................................................................8 HARTFORD HOSPITAL – TRAUMA CENTER............................................................9 HOSPITAL OF SAINT RAPHAEL .................................................................................10 JOHNSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL..............................................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • Sof the Farmington Valley™
    SUMMER 2019: Boating Season | Theater Romances | Salemme Pepper | Special Olympics SEASONS SEASONS of THE FARMINGTON VALLEY THE FARMINGTON EASONS™ OF THE FARMINGTON VALLEY S SUMMER 2019 Be as Picky Choosing Your Mortgage As You Are Choosing Your Home Get the right loan, the right terms and the right rate for your unique situation – with personal service and local know-how that makes everything easier. Your Mortgage Your Way Learn more at Simsburybank.com/pre-approved Fast turnaround Competitive rates Second home financing Expert advisors who know, live and work locally Simsburybank.com/pre-approved NMLS #441327 888.467.8075 Mortgage_Seasons_PrimeFP_MAY19.indd 1 5/10/19 1:57 PM Where Life Care Meets Lifestyle Whether you’re looking to move right away or just planning ahead, now is the perfect time to be thinking about your future home. Seabury offers beautifully-appointed apartments and cottages with modern features and amenities, including full-campus generation in the event of a power or weather emergency. Residents also enjoy a state-of-the-art fitness center, college-level courses through our Adult Learning Program and the comfort and community of a friendly neighborhood. Our age requirement is 50, one of the lowest in the country, and we encourage you to consider the move while you are still young and healthy enough to qualify for Life Care and fully experience all that life at Seabury has to offer. Learn more about how to reserve your future home at our monthly informational sessions on every 1st Thursday at 1:30pm and every 3rd Wednesday at 10:30am.
    [Show full text]
  • Stephen P. Reilly President & CEO Northwest Community Bank
    NEWS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE January 19, 2021 CONTACT: Stephen P. Reilly President & CEO Northwest Community Bank 860-379-7561 FAVARH’S NEW ADAPTIVE WELLNESS CENTER CAMPAIGN RECEIVES BOOST FROM COLLINSVILLE BANK, A DIVISION OF NORTHWEST COMMUNITY BANK (CANTON, CT…JANUARY 19, 2021) … The campaign for the construction of the Adaptive Wellness Center by Favarh, the Arc in the Farmington Valley, recently received a $35,000 donation from Collinsville Bank, A Division of Northwest Community Bank. The Center is being created to provide the individuals Favarh serves more opportunities to enjoy a healthy and active lifestyle. The Center will include a large multi-use floor to be used for a variety of mindfulness activities, sports, recreation, and theater programs. President and CEO of Connecticut Mutual Holding Company and Northwest Community Bank Stephen Reilly says, “Along with Gary Roman and everyone at Collinsville Bank, A Division of Northwest Community Bank, we are so pleased to continue to support the work of Favarh. We know that the new facility will expand Favarh’s capabilities, be beneficial to their clients and become an asset to communities throughout the Farmington Valley region. We look forward to seeing the Center as it adds another great range of valuable services to Favarh.” Collinsville Bank was established in 1853. Collinsville Bank, A Division of Northwest Community Bank, has branches in Canton, Collinsville and Farmington, Connecticut. Northwest Community Bank is a mutually owned state-chartered bank, headquartered in Winsted, Connecticut since 1860. The bank has branches in Avon, Granby, New Hartford, Simsbury and Torrington. The main office and an academic branch at Northwestern Regional High School are in Winsted.
    [Show full text]
  • The Valley Vol
    The Valley Vol. 11, Edition 16 Friday, August 16, 2019 AVON • CANTON • FARMINGTON • SIMSBURY Patrina excited for role as interm principal at SHS Steve Patrina who has spent 38 of the past 43 years as a Simsbury High School student, parent or employee, was recently named the school’s interim principal. PAGE 7 Progress on fi eld, Old Farms bridge AVON – Town officials are pleased with the progress of two major construction projects taking place in Avon this summer. PAGE 4 Hall of Fame worthy Photo by Dave Heuschkel Unionville resident Brian Hurlock will be recognized for his decades of teaching and coaching basketball is slated to be inducted to the Connecticut Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame next April. See more on page 31. We don’t go to Katherine Blore to lead West Woods, PAGE 8 daycare - we go to SCHOOL! PERMIT #22 PERMIT PALMER, MA PALMER, PAID US POSTAGE US Locations throughout PRSRT STD PRSRT Connecticut 2 The Valley Press • August 16, 2019 THIS WEEK Wild about animals Allen Nixon of Farmington sent this week’s photo. The Buzz ................. 14 He writes, “Last month, early in July, I was taking a walk on the section of Rails to Trails near New Business .................. 23 Britain Avenue and Roma Drive in Farmington, when I and several other persons came across this A&E ......................... 25 immature bald eagle perched on this split rail fence. As you can see it is quite a large bird.” Jay Kaplan, Calendar .................. 27 director at Roaring Brook Nature Center, tells us, “There was a time when bald eagle sightings in the Farmington Valley were a rare occurrence.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Multi-Use Trails in Connecticut? 2
    Why Build Multi-Use Trails in Connecticut? Executive Summary 41.7 completed miles of the multi-use (asphalt surfaced) Farmington Canal Heritage Trail (FCHT) bisect Connecticut from New Haven to Suffield. Its sister loop trail, the Farmington River Trail, (FRT) boasts an additional 10.1 miles. They have proven to be a remarkable success. By connecting 13 towns, they allow point-to-point off-road travel providing a safe system of linear parks that can be accessed at multiple points by both able and handicapped users. The trails serve multiple positive purposes for their communities and the surrounding region. Unfortunately large gaps remain in both these trails. The case for multi-use trails in Connecticut has been proven: They are used as recreational facilities for physical activity and health, as tourist destinations and sources of economic development, as an abatement of pollution and noise by replacing automobile trips, as a significant community amenity where people congregate and interact, and as a growing form of alternative transportation through commutation. Intermodal opportunities through connections with bus lines and other mass transportation are expanding and are slowly and steadily increasing in use. Every dollar spent building multi-use trails returns a multiple of that yearly. Immediate successes when built, indicating heavy demand, they attract thousands of users. Those local and out of town users add significantly to the economy; Residents are overwhelmingly positive about them, communities that have them are more desirable, and properties near trails sell faster at higher prices. These repurposed rail corridors are retained permanently as improved community open space.
    [Show full text]
  • November-2019-Drummer
    The Wintonbury Drummer Newsletter of the Wintonbury Historical Society Bloomfield, Connecticut November 2019 THE EVOLUTION OF BLOOMFIELD CENTER WITH RALPH AND LOUISE SCHMOLL NOVEMBER 6, 2019, 6:00 PM PROSSER PUBLIC LIBRARY Come and see Dr. Schmoll’s newest video, narrated by Louise Schmoll and focusing on the evo- lution of the center of Bloomfield. Using the photo archives of the Wintonbury Historical Society, the Schmolls have created yet an- other of their expert videos, this one focused on the area surrounding the meeting house that was built following the 1735 formation of Wintonbury Parish Bloomfield center in 1936 in the town of Windsor—the area known today as WHS archives photo Bloomfield center. Other Schmoll videos are on Filley Park, the Filley House, the Old Farm School, and the Francis Gillette House. They may be viewed on FaceBook or by clicking links on the Society website, www.bloomfieldcthistory.org . In this issue: Page 2, Board of Directors Highlights; Page 3, Bruce Bidwell Program and book review; Pages 4-7, The Bloomfield Square Dance Club: A History, Part 2; Page 7, Honor Roll of Docents, WHS October program; Pages 7-8, Bloomfield Memories: Alice Bet- tencourt 2 DIRECTORY BOARD OF DIRECTORS HIGHLIGHTS President William Weissenburger The Board met on September 11, with 18 people present, including guest Elizabeth Lane, new director of Bloomfield Public Libraries, who spoke Past President briefly. Richard Pierce The treasurer submitted a report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2019, which showed a bank balance of $20,693. Income for the year was Vice-presidents $14,753 to which was added a donation of $12,515 for the new gardens.
    [Show full text]
  • TABLE A1 Connecticut Health Districts Representing Towns from Multiple Counties*
    APPENDIX A. Data Tables: Background and Need/Area Description and Need TABLE A1 Connecticut Health Districts Representing Towns from Multiple Counties* Health District County or Counties Represented Westport Weston Fairfield Torrington Area Litchfield Naugatuck Valley New Haven, Fairfield Northeast Tolland, Windham East Shore New Haven North Central Hartford, Tolland, Windham Chesprocott New Haven Farmington Valley Litchfield, Hartford Quinnipiack Valley New Haven Bristol Burlington Hartford Plainville Southington Hartford Pomperaug New Haven, Litchfield Uncas New London Ledge Light New London Newtown Fairfield, Litchfield West Hartford Bloomfield Hartford Central Connecticut Hartford Eastern Highlands Tolland, Windham Chatham Hartford, Tolland, Windham, Middlesex Trumbull Monroe Fairfield CT River Valley Middlesex Source: Connecticut Department of Public Health, Office of Local Health. * Health districts in the 5counties covered by the present proposal are shaded. Note that all 5 counties are represented by multiple health districts. APPENDIX A. Data Tables: Background and Need/Area Description and Need Table A2 Selected Demographic, Social, and Economic Characteristics for Connecticut and Its Counties, 2009. (U.S. Census Bureau, 2009 American Community Survey 1‐year Estimates) COUNTY* CHARACTERISTICS CT LFLD MDSX NLDN TLND WNDM Demographic Age Median age (yrs) 39.5 43.7 42.1 40.2 38.1 38.9 < 18 yrs 22.9% 21.6% 21.2% 21.8% 20.1% 21.7% 65+ yrs 13.8% 15.4% 14.7% 14.0% 11.9% 12.6% Race/Ethnicity Non‐Hispanic 87.7% 96.0% 95.7% 93.0% 96.0%
    [Show full text]
  • Capitol Region Transportation Plan (2015)
    CAPITOL REGION TRANSPORTATION PLAN A guide for transportation investments through the year 2040 MINOR UPDATE ~ 2015 Adopted by the CRCOG Policy Board on April 22, 2015 Table of Contents 2015 Interim Plan Update page 1 Major Policy Directions page 3 Chapter 1 - A Sustainable Transportation System page 6 Chapter 2 - Transit System page 18 Chapter 3 - Highway System page 29 Chapter 4 - Bicycles & Pedestrians page 49 Chapter 5 - Airport Transport page 55 Chapter 6 - Freight Transport System page 62 Chapter 7 - Special Policies page 69 Transportation Security MPO Coordination Air Quality-Transportation Policy Demand Management Policy Chapter 8 - Financial Plan page 77 Chapter 9 - Environmental Justice page 83 Chapter 10 - Public Involvement page 87 Appendix A: Previous & Related Plans page 96 Transportation 2040 April 2015 2015 INTERIM PLAN UPDATE Why a Minor Update? The Capitol Region Council of Governments (CRCOG) is undertaking this minor update of its 2011 Long Range Transportation Plan (LRTP) primarily to comply with federal requirements that Metropolitan Planning Organizations (MPOs) update their LRTPs at least once every four years. CRCOG has chosen to do a minor update rather than a full update, for two reasons. The first reason is that the latest transportation legislation, Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century (MAP-21), requires MPOs to coordinate with their state’s department of transportation to develop performance measures and performance targets that will be used in future planning efforts. Because CRCOG’s LRTP was due to be updated before those metrics were ready, the decision was made to postpone a major update until the metrics were fully developed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Farmington Valley Biodiversity Project
    The Farmington Valley Biodiversity Project A Model for Intermunicipal Biodiversity Planning in Connecticut Metropolitan Conservation Alliance a program of MCA Technical Paper Series: No. 11 The Farmington Valley Biodiversity Project: A Model for Intermunicipal Biodiversity Planning in Connecticut by Hank J. Gruner, BS Michael W. Klemens, PhD Alexander Persons, MS Metropolitan Conservation Alliance Wildlife Conservation Society Bronx, NY Cover photograph: Farmington Valley from Talcott Mountain State Park, Simsbury, CT ©Alex Persons, FRWA Suggested Citation: Gruner, H. J., M. W. Klemens, and A. Persons. 2006. The Farmington Valley Biodiversity Project: A Model for Intermunicipal Biodiversity Planning in Connecticut. MCA Technical Paper No. 11, Metropolitan Conservation Alliance, Wildlife Conservation Society, Bronx, New York. This document is available online at: www.wcs.org/mca Acknowledgments This project would not have been possible without the vision and enthusiastic support of many officials, landowners and volunteers from the seven partnering municipalities: Avon, Canton, East Granby, Farmington, Granby, Simsbury and Suffield. We thank the Project Working Group and Special Town Volunteers: Fran Armentano, Howard Beach, Phil Chester, Elizabeth Dolphin, Carolyn Flint, Charlie Francis, Betsy Furtney, Joyce Kennedy Raymes, Steve Kushner, Eric Luckingbeal, Robert S. Melvin, Steve Paine, Sally Rieger, and Laurie Whitten. Several scientists played a key role in collecting biological and habitat-related data for use in the project; they include Greg Hanisek, Jay Kaplan, Bill Moorhead, Damon Oscarson, Ed Pawlak, Dennis Quinn, and Mark Santyr. We would like to extend special thanks to Aram Calhoun and the University of Maine for their support for vernal pool mapping and assessment, and Ken Metzler at the Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection for his assistance with the ecoregion mapping.
    [Show full text]
  • Farmington Valley Ymca Extended Hours in 2020, Including 4 More Hours on Sundays!
    GET FIT. FIND YOUR FIT. FARMINGTON VALLEY YMCA 2020 PROGRAM GUIDE EXTENDED HOURS IN 2020, INCLUDING 4 MORE HOURS ON SUNDAYS! FARMINGTONVALLEYYMCA.ORG WE BUILD LIFELONG SUCCESS GHYMCA.ORG/JOIN SIX YMCAs - ONE MEMBERSHIP! GHYMCA.ORG/LOCATIONS WE BUILD LIFELONG SUCCESS SIXThere’s YMCAs, something for everyone. ONE MEMBERSHIP 2020 Session & Registration Dates FARMINGTON VALLEY YMCA THERE’S SOMETHING WINTER: 1/6-2/16, registration starts 12/2/19 97 Salmon Brook Street DOWNTOWN FARMINGTON VALLEY HALE INDIAN VALLEY WHEELER WILSON-GRAY FOR EVERYONE SPRING 1: 2/24-4/5, registration starts 1/20 Granby, CT 06035 Facilities DT FV HL IV WLR WG SPRING 2: 4/13-5/24, registration starts 1/20 860-653-5524 Wellness Center • • • • • • Fitness Machines • • • • • • MEMBERSHIP IS AN AMAZING VALUE! SUMMER 1: 6/15-7/19, registration starts 5/11 FarmingtonValleyYMCA.org Free Weight Area • • • • • • SUMMER 2: 7/20-8/23, registration starts 5/11 Turf Area • • INCLUDED WITH YOUR MEMBERSHIP* FALL 1: 9/14-10/25, registration starts 8/10 Functional Training Area • • • *See location availability in the matrix to the left FALL 2: 11/2-12/13, registration starts 8/10 OPEN 6 HOURS Group Exercise Room & Classes • • • • • • Cycle Studio/Classes • • • • • • • 50+ FREE group exercise classes each week MORE PER WEEK Mind-Body Studio • • Boxing Studio • • 2 hours per day of FREE babysitting while you work out GHYMCA.ORG Lap Pool • • • • • • Swim and play games in our indoor pools IN 2020! Warm Water Pool • • • • • Use of all YMCA of Greater Hartford facilities/branches JOIN THE Y. JOIN A COMMUNITY. Water Playground • • • A YMCA membership sets you on the path to good health in • Mon-Thurs 5am-9pm Sauna & Steam Room • • • • • • • Seasonal use of Camp Chase Outdoor Center, with hiking trails, spirit, mind and body, helping you enjoy a full and balanced Whirlpool • • • • • outdoor pool, courts, giant slide, bouncing pillow, sports & more! life.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of the Eight Mile River's Archaeological Resources
    Assessment of the Eight Mile River’s Archaeological Resources Cultural resources and research design Nearly 300 archaeological1 and historic architectural sites have been identified for the towns and villages within the Eight Mile River watershed, 23 of these are located within ¼ mile of the Eight Mile River and the East Branch. The historic sites2 include many existing buildings, bridges, mills and dams, cemeteries and wharfs, a number of which are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Historic Districts are found in Salem, Lyme and East Haddam. The prehistoric sites3 (Native American), spanning at least 8,000 years (Middle Archaic - Historic Periods), have been identified by artifacts found during surficial and subsurface surveys and through information provided by collectors. These archaeology sites document the region’s progress from settlements of hunters-gatherers to colonial agriculturalists whose industrial and commercial adaptations during the Industrial Revolution ushered them into the world of industrial capitalism. Several of these archaeological sites have outstanding resource value. Given the time and space constraints of the present assessment and the vast archaeological resources that exist in proximity to the Eight Mile River, the approach taken for the present study has been to compile a list of known archaeology sites, and then to present a summary of the archaeological resources, highlighting the more significant sites and presenting a general synopsis of the known sites and their potential resource value. This information also provides a basis for predicting where additional, presently unknown and most likely buried sites may be found. Site data for the towns within the Eight Mile River Watershed were gathered through an extensive review of the site files and maps at the Office of State Archaeology (Storrs), the State Historic Preservation Office (Hartford) and the Public Archaeology Survey Team, Inc.
    [Show full text]