Z!tljeQtommonkua1t1jof aacIjuett AUDITOR OF THE COMMONWEALTH DIVISIONOF LOCAL MANDATES III,, 100 NASHUA STREET, ROOM 1010 A. JOSEPH DENUCCI BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02114 TEL. (617) 727-0980 AUOITOR 1-800-462-COST

A REVIEW OF Tm FINANCIAL IMPACT OF Tiu c.58 PAYMENTS-IN-LIEU-OF-TAXES (PiJ.oT) PROGRAMON MASSACJTUSErrS Crrws Ar Towrs

OCTOBER1994

OFFICE OF THE STATE AUDITOR DwIsIoN OF LOCAL MANDATES A. JOSEPH DENUCCI, AUDITOR

4 ZJJt-QIummnnfttpilthuf ic1urtt

AUDITOR OF THE COMMONWEALTH STATE HOUSE, BOSTON 02133

A. JOSEPH DENUCCI TEL, (617) 727-2075 AUD!TOR October 27, 1994

His Excellency William F. Weld, Governor The Honorable William M. Bulger, President of the Senate The Honorable Charles F. Flaherty, Speaker of the House of Representatives Honorable Members of the General Court

I respectfully submit for your consideration this review of the local fiscal impact of insufficient distributions to cities and towns for payments-in-lieu-of-taxes for state owned land (PILOT) as provided by G.L. c. 58, ss. 13-17. This study was undertaken in accordance with G.L. c. 11, s. 6B, which allows the State Auditor’s Division of Local Mandates to determine the financial effect of state laws impacting cities and towns.

G.L. c. 58, s. 17 provides a reimbursement formula to assist municipalities hosting certain tax-exempt state properties. My report estimates that over the past seven years, cities and towns received $58.4 million in reimbursements rather than the $116.9 million called for by the statutory formula--or 50% of their entitlements on average. In fiscal year 1995, 284 cities and towns are affected by c. 58 PILOT underfunding.

Although I am aware that a statutory promise for state payments is not binding on the Legislature, I respectfully request that you consider the significant fiscal consequences that underfunding this account has on host communities and property taxpayers. The analysis contained in this report provides a starting point for further study. I hope that it clearly demonstrates the need for adequate and predictable assistance to communities that suffer an imbalanced tax burden due to the presence of Commonwealth property.

If you have questions or need additional information regarding this report, please contact Thomas Collins, Director of the Division of Local Mandates, at 727- 0980. I look forward to continuing to work with you on this and other issues affect ing the quality of state and local government and the services that the Common wealth provides to its citizens. Sincerely7,,f /ir’1i

I A. JØEf DeNIJdCI Aufr of he Co4rionwealth TABLE OF CONTENTS

Office of the State Auditor A. Joseph DeNucci, Auditor Division of Local Mandates 100 Nashua St. , Room 1010 Boston,MA 02114 Telephone: (800) 462-2678

A REVIEW OF Tm FINANCIAL IM1ACT OF Tm c.58 PAYMENTS-IN-LIEU-OF-TAXES (PILoT) PROGRAMON MASSACHUSETTS Crrws Ar’ TowNs

OCTOBER 1994

Introduction 1

Methodology 3

Summary Cost Impact Findings 4

Valuation of c.58 State-Owned Land 12

Municipal Budget and Tax Revenue Impacts 13

Conclusion and Recommendations 15

Appendix A- FY 1989 - FY 1995 PILOT Payments and Deficiencies Appendix B - FY 1994 Analysis of Pilot Program by Municipalities

Appendix C - FY1989 - FY1995 Municipal Rankings Appendix D - Inventory of c.58 State- Owned Land

Appendix E - Text Of G.L. c.58 ss.13-17 AppendixF- TextofG.L.c.ll S.6B Thomas ties. presence Mandates INTRODUCTION Lieu-of- past initiated distribution payments mula impact bursement

the amount amount, entitlement. Therefore, cant the residents equity. State all property ity from Water, and traffic nities pressure properties,

state’s

residents.

relative This

The

General Cherry

The It

facilities

several

financial

These

is Auditor’s

state

is

because

control,

property

of sewage

based

All

purpose appropriated

clear

reasoning

report S. Taxes

at

cities

of

on

may

of

consolidating are (DLM)

properties rate.

Cahir, the

responsibility

Sheet.

to

payments

such

Massachusetts

account,

Court years.

host

local

certain

that

also

made

Without impact

all on

also

and

request

compensation (PILOT)

treatment, of

and

G.L.

Reimbursements

tax

of

as

municipalities

other the

and the

property the ,

typically

after

behind Subject When

be towns

evaluates

this

state in

according tax-exempt

exemption

c.

fair and

on

annually

and Office PILOT

are required.

a

some

of

adequate

residents

reviewing

11, report coalition

program

PILOT

cities

colleges,

cash

the of

receive Senator made for

facilities

road

state

residents

to

tax

s.

require

underfunding

cases

of

appropriation

their

state

is section 6B

appropriation

value and

is

to

rates. in

maintenance

and

the

PILOT

to

based

state

reimbursement bear

Without compensation

to of

authority

G.L. of

and the a

to

Robert

schooling

c.

compensate impose

towns.

support implementation

State

prorated such

document

the the

municipal

57

cities

of

receive

58

property.

a

state of

Additionally,

its

on

c.

greater

the cities

payments

Commonwealth. demand

implementation.

c.

as financial

Auditor,

58,

adequate

undeveloped D.

and

As a

58 budget

the

to

should

land

hospitals,forests

is

by

dual

share direct

for Wetmore, for

ss.

and

make is

such,

less

and

PILOT

towns fire

share

cities

for the

DLM’s

a

accounts

for and

children

access

13-17.

burden

towns.

law

to

Division

impact

and

be

than

of

disclose

and

the

PILOT or

Legislature,

of

highly it

recommendations

services

cities

a

of

and

their

are

equitably

falls

indirect

that

the

uniform

account

are

loss

land police

Representative

the to

this

study

The

on

based

living towns

on

State into

Payments-in-

facilities,

has distributed

and

within

statutory

developed

funding,

of of the formula

responsibil

host

value,

and

puts municipali

c.

was

Local taxes,

services.

benefits

a a

towns

over

cost reim

property

58

on

shared

these on

signifi for local

prisons.

commu

upward

the

for

the

while

the

the

the

the

is

aid

on

to

by intensive use of these facilities typically results in significant demand for municipal services. There are also benefits to hosting state property, such as increased employment and business activity, and in some cases increased recre ational opportunities or other amenities for local residents. These ben efits, however, do not always outweigh the burdens. A University of Massachusetts’Amherst study, “Reimbursing Municipalities for the Presence of State-Owned Properties” (March 1994) makes a strong case that Massachusetts reimbursement policies should be revised to reflect the varying degree of costs and benefits imposed by state properties. The primary problem with the PILOT program for the past seven years, however, is that it has been underfunded relative to the statutory formula by an estimated $58.5 million. The analysis contained in this report provides a starting point for further study. While we are aware that the judicial branch has ruled that a statutory promise for state reimbursement or payments is not binding on the Legislature, there is a growing interest in legislative attention to problems inherent in the PILOT program. The current policy found in G.L. c. 58, ss. 13-17 dates back to 1910. A variety of complex local aid reimbursement mechanisms, grant programs, and other changes in state and local financial responsibilities have evolved over the years, whereas the process for compensating municipalities acting as hosts to state property has remained about the same. Many legislative proposals have been filed to raise the appropriation to the level required by c.58 and to correct perceived inequities in the current reimbursement system. A special commission has also been proposed. It is hoped that this report will be useful in evaluating the Commonwealth’s reimbursement policy for state-owned land. The goal of this policy should be to provide adequate and predictable compensation for cities and towns. The specific and categorical properties subject to c.58 PILOT provisions as listed in section 13 are: “... all land in every town owned by the commonwealth and used for the purposes of a fish hatchery, game preserve or wild life sanctuary, a state military camp ground, the Soldiers’ Home in Massachusetts, the Soldiers’ Home in Holyoke, a state forest, the University of Massachusetts, or a public institution under the de partment of correction, the department of education, the depart ment of mental health, the department of mental retardation, the department of public health, the department of public welfare, or

2 the department of youth services, land owned by the common wealth known as the Wachusett Mountain State Reservation and the Mount Greylock State Reservation, and of all land owned by the commonwealth and under the care and control of the depart ment of environmental management and used for recreational or conservation purposes; and of all land held by the county commis sioners forhospitalpurposes under sections seventy-eight to ninety, inclusive, of chapter one hundred and eleven; and of all land held by the department of environmental protection for use as a solid waste disposalfacilityunder sectionseighteenthrough twenty-four, inclusive, of chapter sixteen; and of any land acquired by the low- level radioactive waste management board pursuant to paragraph (g) of section twenty-three of chapter one hundred and eleven H.”

METHODOLOGY

DLM reviewed the inventory of state-owned land maintained by the Division of Capital Planning and Operations (DCPO). The Department of Revenue (DOR) has provided assistance to DCPO in collecting and improving DCPO’s data in preparation for DOR’s 1995 revaluation of c. 58 state property. The most up-to-date version of the c. 58 land inven tory was provided by DOR and can be found in APPENDIX D. We also reviewed and analyzed budget legislation, DOR c. 58 valuation data, and Cherry Sheet reimbursement data for the period FY 1987 through FY 1995. This data formed the basis for spreadsheets presented in APPENDIX A and APPENDIX B and the graphs and charts shown throughout. DLM staff also attended meetings and interviewed local officials concerning the general and specific financial impacts of being a host community to state-owned facilities. Payments in lieu of taxes for water supply protection land are also made by the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority and the Metro politan District Commission’sWatershed Management Division under G.L. c. 59, s. 5G. This analysis does not address c. 59 watershed land PILOTs.

3 SUMMARY COST IMPACT FINDINGS Until FY 1988 cities and towns were compensated for the loss of property tax revenue resulting from the presence of certain categories of state-owned properties according to G.L. c.58 sections 13-17. This law was enacted in 1910 and its implementation is generally referred to as payments in lieu of taxes (PILOT) for state- owned land. Compensation under the formula (see G.L. c.58, s.17) is based on land value times a statewide property tax rate. After reviewing the best available data, the State Auditor’s Division of Local Mandates (DLM) finds that distribu tions to cities and towns under the c. 58 PILOT program have not met the statutory formula criteria for the seven fiscal year period 1989 through 1995.

FIGURE 1. HISTORY OF REIMBURSEMENTS PAYMENTS IN UEU OF TAXES

ActualReimbursement 140 Statutory Reimbursement (M.G.L c.58) 120 100 0 FY 1989 — FY 1995 $58.5 80 DEFICIENCY IN .2 = 60 STATUTORY FUNDING $ 58.5 MILLION 40

20

0 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1989—1995 Fiscal Year

FISCAL YEAR 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1989—1995 Sl.t, R,j,buremal 515.535.694 515.535,694 515,535,694 515.535,69 518.062.418 518.372,946 518,372,946 $116,951,086 A,t. R,mbuemel 510.891.747 510.891.747 510,945471 $6,186,381 S6.500,0( $6,500,00C $6,500.00 $58,415,548J DEFICIENCY $4,643,947 54,643.947 54.590,023 S9.349.31 511.562.418 511.872.946 511,872.946 $58,535,538 I NOTE: FY95 Slaluto4’y ReimbursementIs estimated

4

0

1

4

5

are

$76,744. for

reimbursements

from between

item. since

I

I

Plymouth

the

shown

APPENDIX

statutory

However, PILOT

aggregate,

three The

million

formula towns

period The

17

a

1987,

This

Town

high

is

Sandwich

Estimated

cumulative

statutory

total

The

years

estimated

in

would

spreadsheet

FY

provisions

when

in

of

during

FIGURE

of entitlement.

deficiency

over

Bourne

10

distributions

received

$4.7

1989-

of

Dunstable.

based

A

municipalities

have

the

and

partial

Bridgewater

100

million

to

the

impact

shows

Deficiency

PILOT

actual

FY

be

between

TWO.

on

received

municipalities

shows

period

only

in

FY

funding

$58.5

total

Boston

For

1995

the

Figure

Municipality

distributions

of

At

can

for

1989

funding.

50%

account

the

the

four

FY

the deficiency

impact

Mashpee

the

fiscal

million.

be

relative

$116.9 having

2

&

is

annual

most

of

FY

median

1989

documented

Town

years

West

that

Estimated

the

years

was

1995

on received

The

the

million

part

to

Tithuty

through

eligible

to

amount

of

of

and

each

between

DLM

fully

Edgartvn

the

is

impact

cities

highest

1989

Plymouth,

no

these

the

cumulative

provisions

affected

earmarked

less

under

funded

(See

estimates

Town

cities

FY

Funding called

Amherst

and

and

were

of

1989-1995

total

than

FIGURE 1995;

underfunded

towns

1995

the

Wrenthani

and

of

to

with

city

small

for

20%

dollar

differences

of

Hingham,

a

statutory

that

funding

towns,

only

inclusive.

under

low

and

c.58

for

its

towns.

of

ranges

cities

ONE).

impact

own

of

the

town

$58.4

their

ss.13-

c.

in

$114

c.

and

58

at

and

line

the

58 5

6

0

1000

1500

500

mately

a 0

local

PILOT

gram

1992,

THREE

over

median

Mount

MiWas1iintoa

separate

The

On

aid

was

the

the

35%

program

Washington;

remainder

a

PER

is

distribution

period.

period

per

last for

line

the

Tolland

of

the

capita

funded

Town

item

the

CAPITA

West

administration

when

10

statutory of

for

Tiury

deficiency

cities

of

account;

the

M.G.L

this

according

PILOT

PILOT

Gosnod Montgomery

low

FY

section

and

IMPACT

formula

1989

c.58

Washington

is

and

Figure

reimbursements

was

towns

basis,

Municipality

$0.004

since

to REIMBURSEMENTS

analyzes

the

the

FY

reinstituted

3

amount.

FY

at

the

FY

with

Os

OF

statutory

1995

for

$9.04

1987

high

1993

two

the

the

UNDERFUNDING

Savoy

per

City

is

when

highest

were

distinct but

-

NewAshiord

formula:

FY

$

capita.

1,369

funded

of

the

1995

consolidated

Brockton,

periods

per

Haw1ey

PILOT

for

FY

See

period

at

capita

the

approxi

1988-FY

Edgartowu

FIGURE

of

Town

pro

and

when

impact

into

the

of a Account Consolidation: FY 1988 - FY 1992 In FY 1988, state budget line item 1233-1000 for c.58 PILOT and six smaller reimbursement account line items were eliminated. PILOT funding was frozen at the FY 1987 level and was rolled into “Addi tional Assistance”, one of the two largest local aid accounts. In FY 1993, a separate PILOT line item was reinstituted. The effect of con solidating this specialized reimbursement account into Additional Assistance is that municipal officials found it difficult to identify the PILOT component of the consolidated account. Account consolidation is an appropriate financial mechanism as long as the commingled funds do not lose their identity to the extent that they cannot be reported by the accounting system. DLM’sreview of c.58 PILOT funding through this period indicates that consolidation, in this case, decreased accountability. As a result, the commingled reimbursement accounts are not always distinguishable from state funding that cities and towns receive under local aid formulas. DLM’s review of the data indicates that funding levels are not predictable even when local aid increased as it did in FY 1988. When local aid did not increase (FY 1989-1992) many cities and towns received no Additional Assistance, and therefore, no c.58 PILOT funding. Local Aid during the middle to late 1980s was subject to allocation and reallocation by two complicated formulas which tended to benefit larger municipalities. The influence of these formulas over a number of years when local aid increased put more than one-half of c.58 PILOT- eligible municipalities at a disadvantage when the state’s financial condition required reductions in local aid from FY 1989 to FY 1992. A review of the data reveals that larger cities and towns tended to con tinue receiving distributions under the consolidated Additional Assis tance account at a level which exceeded their PILOT entitlement. Smaller municipalities tended to receive either no Additional Assistance funding or funding that was less than their annual formula PILOT entitlement during this period. In the aggregate for 265 cities and towns hosting c.58 state- owned land over the period of FY 1989 through FY 1992:

• 46%, on average , received no Additional Assistance, and therefore no funding for c.58 PILOT. The median population of this group of municipalities in FY 1992 is 5,838.

7

8

I

I

[

L I

NoTh

MEDIAN

PERCENT

period.

tional towns

either PILOT

Of

sumption

42%

and

FY

than

1989 tion 12% MdIaJ

Md

IFYI2)

FISCAL

PC°

$62.1 YEAR

1992 1990 I

1991

1987

towns

FY their - ,

,

LILA

Assistance

fully

can

TOTA.L

on on

udL

FY

reimbursement

The

1992

TAY4

million

PILOT

that

average,

average,

be

- FY

in

1992

or $23.2

Iz’á&,fl

documented.

FY

EO7OS.±ooIAd. I I the

=

partially

1987

GREA

OR

A

ALXI

only

REIV1WO

1,485.

5$/S

funding

intended

amount.

NUMBER

1992 PILOT

12.621

EQUAL

PILOT million

42%

ADDIflONA.L

received

TEA

received PILOT

116 120 120

85 TIONA4.

ruo•rAL’

TANCE

$38.9

265 deficiency

=

funded

THAN

TO

component

12,628

equals

F)’

PILOT

for

deficiency

Median

Therefore,

I

million I entitlement

I

Additional

some

198$—F)’

A ASSISTANCE

Fluj

ADDITiONAL

c.58

REI

Fi 9 z.

except

3$-IS

NUM9ER MUNIC/PALJTIE8

Sa

s.as

zero.

(See 44% 151

lU

113

113

is $0

O,,t

Additional

TANCE

PILOT

population

in

V/NO

4

$23.2

of

finding

1992

when

FIGURE

distributions DLM

ireet

Additional

under

Assistance

FUNDING

I

I

1

I

9UT

million

F)’

during

ASSISTANCE

AI

a

REE!VlNG

estimates

NUMBER

1987

is

municipality’s LESS

1.485 Assistance 12%

Ac

c.58.

of

29

TIONAL

based

FOUR).

PILOT

this

the

during

TI4AN

Assistance

to

in

Median

period

cities

group

on

excess

I I

‘ that

FY

EITHER

ASSISTANCE

S

an

ADDIflONAL

but

this

LESS

RECEIViNG

the

1917PL0T

and

Addi

as

e-a%

of

55%

55%

popula

of

FY

less

was

THAN

$0 cities

their

OR 1 I The influence of local aid formulas in the middle to late 1980s resulted in inequitable compensation for c.58 PILOT when cuts in local aid were required between FY 1989 and FY 1992. Generally, small towns were most severely affected. • Consolidation of the PILOT line item into Additional Assistance reduced the accountability of c.58 funding making it difficult to identify and monitor the appropriation.

Pilot Underfunding: FY 1993 - FY 1995 Since FY 1993, when PILOT was restored to a separate line item, (0611-5510), all eligible cities and towns receive a separate distribution on the cherry sheet for c.58 PILOT. However, because the $6.5 million annual appropriation for PILOT during this period is only 35% of approximately $18 million dollars required each year by G.L. c.58 s.17, each municipality receives a prorated share of its statutory formula amount from the new PILOT line item. • Over the period, the PILOT line item was underfunded relative to the statutory formula by $35.3 million. The statutory formula required PILOT reimbursements of $54.8 millions, but only $19.5 million was appropriated for this purpose. • Each of the 284 c.58 PILOT eligible cities and towns receive the same prorated share - approximately 35% of their statutory entitle ment over the period. As stated in the previous section,during account consolidation funding for Additional Assistance was completely eliminated for 46% of municipalities with c.58 state land. Therefore,it is clear that these cities and towns (122 per year on average) received no PILOT funding. The remaining cities and towns whose Additional Assistance account was not eliminated appear to have received some or all of their PILOT entitlement during this period. DLM addressed the question of whether a municipality’s balance remaining in Additional Assistance at the end of account consolidation should be added to distributions from the new PILOT line item. When estimating PILOT funding and deficiencies from FY 1993 to present, DLM’sjudgement was that it would be more appropriate to exclude these amounts from our findings. Our view is that the $6.5 million

9 appropriation was intended to end the inequities and confusion created by account consolidation, and to begin a period when each city and town would receive an equal proportion of available PILOT revenues. Had the residual PILOT component of Additional Assistance been included in our analysis, the statewide deficiency would have been lower, but the contrast in funding levels between large and small mu nicipalities would have been even more pronounced. Using this alter nate methodology, the deficiency over the FY 1989 - FY 1995 period would be $33.5 million rather than the $58.5 million finding shown in FIGURE ONE. However, DLM found that a group of 207 mostly smaller municipalities shared a $41.3 million deficiency, whereas 73 mostly larger cities and towns shared a $7.8 million surplus in addition to receiving their c.58 statutory entitlements over the period (3 munici palities received 100%). The resulting $33.5 million deficiency for the group as a whole, although smaller, highlights the inequities to a greater degree than the methodology used by DLM.

APPENDIX B contains FY 1994 acreage and valuation statistics related to c. 58 for each city and town hosting state-owned land. The statutory formula and actual funding amounts are also presented, as well as the total and per capita deficiency in PILOT payments for each municipality.

Graphs showing the top 10 municipalities based on total impact (FIGURE FIVE) and per capita impact (FIGURE SIX) for FY 1994 appear on the following page. APPENDIX C presents a ranking based on FY 1989 - FY 1995 total impact and per capita impact for 284 cities and towns.

10 ______

FIGURE 5 STATUTORY FUNDING (M.G.L c.58) COMPARED TO ACTUAL FUNDING - FY 1994

Thousands of Dollars 0 2 4X) 6(12 8(12 1,(120 1.200

Eoun2e 3S:’L $998,000 PlyrnoiUb $2.86 [ $523 $809,000 Sanâwb •. $279 $509 $788,000

Eic?eri $242 $443 $685,00Q

: Franingham $158 $288 $446,000 Edfd 11.37[ $2S7 $444,000 lwh 71s2[ $430,000 Eiri4gewate $416,000 14L[R69 [] AclualFunding Concd $407,000 [1144[R263 • Deficiency WalIhan) [137fj$lS0 $386,000

Note: All numberi bai been rounded neatest tbo.d

FIGURE 6 Statutory Funding Per Capita ( M.G.L c. 58) Compared To Actual Funding Per Capita FY 1994

Dollars(S) 0 2 3 4G1

Mt.Washington •___, - 1 1138

West Tisbwy $226 Wsshitig?on $171 Gnold _i-- $166 S5VO $106 Edgar1csn New Ash fIXd jJ Hawley $31 fl $ WarwIck

Tolbnd $86

El Actual Funding U Statutory Funding

11 VALUATION OF c.58 STATE-OWNED LAND

Under c.58, ss.13-17, the PILOT amount due each municipality is calculated by applying an equalized (statewide) property tax rate to the fair cash value of the land only, as determined by the Department of Revenue (DOR). The value of buildings and other improvements is statutorily excluded from DOR’s assessment of c.58 state property. The valuations are based on an appraisal conducted every five years by DOR. Municipalities aggrieved by DOR’s determination of value may ask the Appellate Tax Board to determine the value. The FY 1994 c.58 formula is shown below.

FY 1994 c.58 PILOT FORMULA

Valuation Statewide Tax Rate PILOT Amount

S1.565Billion x $11.74per $1,000 = $18.37Million

Chapter 58 state-owned land was last appraised in 1985. The FY 1991 state budget (St. 1990, c.150, s.l31) relieved DOR of the duty to conduct the 1990 revaluation by suspending the applicability of c.58, ss.13 through 17B. For FY 1993 , when partial funding was restored to the PILOT account as a separate line item, DOR adjusted 1985 land values in propor tion to the overall valuation increase of each affected municipality. These adjusted values became part of the PILOT funding formula for fiscal years 1993, 1994 and 1995. By June 1995 DOR must determine the fair cash value of c.58 land based on an appraisal process. The new values will become part of the FY 1996 PILOT statutory funding formula.

c.58 State-Owned Land Statistics • In FY 1987, there were 265 cities and towns with state-owned land subject to c.58 payments in lieu of taxes. In FY 1995 there are 284. • The total land area of c.58 state property is 357,000 acres, or 558 square miles. This is an area a little larger than all of Bristol County, or 7% of Massachusetts land area.

12

taxes

municipal

offset

MUNICIPAL

• • AVERAGE TOTALS Worcester Plymouth Norfolk Suffolk Middlesex Hampden Franldin Hampshire Essex Dukes Barnstable Bristol Berkshire

County

Underfunding

Acreage

The

The

(land

DCPO’s

1995.

if

deficiencies

excess

average

current

only)

budgets

and

Inventory

levy

is

estimated

valuation

value

BUDGET

$1.56

of

in

and capacity State

Land

the

state

data

on of 356,747 107,700 25,482

52,439 22,455 billion c.58 47,065

22,056 PILOT 25,123 18,989 16,464 15,243 17,428 6,740 4,567 (Acres)

Owned

c.58

local

funding

fair 328 of

150

for

is

all

AND

available,

state

cash

each

property

dollars.

program

c.58

such

value

property county

S

TAX state-owned 1,564,986,611 $

State as 316,721,989 158,963,055 143,900,229 111,784,758

236,464,792 A

126,673,838 tax 67,502,700

95,909,000 overriding 42,035,261 81,613,500 33,983,449 60,138,700 99,468,126

92,567,410 has

9,044,562 of

FY Value

c.58

revaluation

is rates.

Owned

REVENUE

c.58

lists a

94

listed

diverse

PILOT

state-owned

768

land

Cities

Proposition

below.

parcels.

is

impact

by

is

planned

and

$4,387/acre.

either IMPACTS

State towns

Acre

property on

Value 2

205,964 raising

$ for 60,169 Owned 14,230 16,679

13,167 1/2, 4,387 3,031 6,408 3,700 2,553 8,311 5,707 9,412

FY can 722

859 FY Per 13 94 increasing local receipts, cutting municipal services, or any combination of the four. The Town of Boume, the municipality with the highest FY 1994 total dollar PILOT impact has 10,790 acres of state-owned land, which is assessed at $85 million. Based on these figures, the c. 58 formula calls for $998,000 in PILOT funding for FY 1994. However, Bourne received only $353,000. The PILOT deficiency of $665,000 on a per capita basis is $40.15. DLM did not attempt to determine the impact on property tax rates for each affected municipality because of the many factors other than PILOT involved in setting these rates. However, Bourne’s town accountant estimates that the impact of the $665,000 deficiency represents $50 on the average tax bill, and almost 4% of Bourne’s FY 1994 total property tax levy. Bourne’s selectmen also made DLM aware of the atypically high cost of municipal services that are provided to the Massachusetts Military Reservation by the Town of Bourne. For example , the Town receives federal funding for educating dependents of military and Coast Guard personnel, but the federal money amounts to less than one-half of the Town’saverage per pupil cost.

In cities and towns with larger populations, per capita and tax rate analysis tends to understate the impact of PILOT underfunding. For example, the per capita impact of Boston’s FY 1994 PILOT deficiency of $442,000 is 77 cents, and represents less than 1% of Boston’s prop erty tax levy. However, $442,000 is a significant amount of money, even for the capital city. Ten municipalities had a FY 1994 PILOT deficiency of over $250,000. In less populous towns, the total dollar deficiency tends to be smaller because the assessed value of land tends to be lower in rural areas. For example, the Commonwealth owns 7,687 acres of land in the Town of Mount Washington--almost 54% of the entire town. However, in contrast to the value of state-owned land in Bourne, ($7,879/acre) or Boston ($189,334/acre), the assessed value of state property in Mount Washington is $582/acre. Although Mount Washington’sFY 1994 PILOT deficiency of $33,940 ranks number 77 out of 282 municipali ties, its small population results in a per capita impact of $251, the highest in the state. The $33,940 PILOT deficiency equals 19% of Mount Washington’stotal property tax levy.

14

Massachusetts

priation

Until

evaluate

state-owned-land the

Further

policies protection

There

on

c.59

ing

fied requirements.

cleanup. Executive

problems

compliance

ties

taxation. private

one-half not

centers park

status

has

new

large

CONCLUSION

private

state’s

Municipalities

This

cities

In

adequately

The

are been

as

PILOT

problem

a

land

cities.

are

than

addition

new

contaminated

tax-exempt

study

not

of

will

to

new

report impact

its

raised

and

land other at

property feel

Order

land;

government,

restrict

other

always

policy

with

land

program

state

alleviate

Taxpayers

reimbursement

of

towns

for

cities

that

use, This

attempts

to

compensated

issues

of

the

many

how

350,

area

state

cities

is

cities

facilities

the

development

hosting

is

tax-exempt

they

good

property.

environmental,

values;

recommended.

Watershed

review

AND

and

for

developed,

sites

these

used

the

financial

and

also

that

public times

and

and

education,

the

of

shoulder

to

towns

neighbors.

financial

assessed

in

c.58

resulted

municipalities

to

are

has

RECOMMENDATIONS

point

policies

and

by

towns.

financial

towns.

over

policies

need

for

compensate

health,

Boston,

not

the

property

identified

Protection

impact

detailed

the

and

state-owned

an

the

out

more

the

of

Clean

addressed

impact

and

taxation,

property

in

value

Leaders

increase

impact

This

The

cost

A

preserve

the

environmental

G.L.

impacts

for

years

232

for

of

medicine

of

1993

in

on

importance

State

state-owned

complex

goal

over

impact

is

state-owned

with

cities

example,

the

of

this

c.21E,

state

Act’s

the

municipal

by

exempt

of

in

tax

and

property review

in

state-owned

of

burden

open

should

both

Council, 1,300

report.

costs

cities large

the

this

properties

and

revenue

c.58

(St.

of

local

contend

hazardous

and

c.58

space.

both

points

small

from

report:

and

towns

of

and

of tracts

instances

serving

1992

state-owned-land.

be

of

land

finance

are

land,

aid

controversial

environmental

fully

PILOT

created

worker tax-exempt

to

benefits

impact

public

property

lands

towns

affected

that

policies.

being

c.36)

out

impacts.

for

of

develop

state

waste

the

compensat

as

forest

is

watershed they

that

of

appro

on

regional

by

and

safety

of

G.

impact not

and

classi

facili

non

of

by

about

state

are

L.

and

and

a

issue 15

APPENDIX A ESTIMATED PILOT PA YMENTS & DEFICIENCIES FOR STATE OWNED LAND FY 1989 - FY 1995

1989 19fk’) 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 FY 1989 -FY 1995

Total Total Per Ce.I Deficiency

MU14ICEPALITY Estimated Eatii.ated Eitim.ted Estimated ActaI AcI..I AcIaal taaI Actual Eatiated Estimated Estimated Of Estimated Pcr FUNDING FUNDING FUNDING FUNDING Pusdiag DeGcieuc Pu.ding DefIciency Fusding De&iency Fuadiug DefIciency Psadiag Capita A.BINGION $44,073 $44,073 $44,073 $0 $19,958 $35.50 $20,622 $37,668 $20,505 837,7 $193,304 $15.$028 55% $11. AdO N 89,220 89,220 89,220 0 36,868 65,58 38.094 69,582 37.878 69.7 380. 294.181 56% 16. ACUSHNET 0 0 0 88 45 7 4 84 46 511 31% 0. ADAMS 0 0 0 12,910 17,874 31,79 18,46 33,735 18,364 33,8 67, 138,099 33% 14. AGAWAM 0 0 0 0 15.962 28,39 16,49 30,127 16. 30.2 48. 240,205 17% 8. AMHERST 0 0 0 204,581 85,815 152.65 88,65 161.942 88, 162.44 467. 1,090,785 30% 30. ANDOVER 97,53 97,532 97.532 33,600 59.76 32.92 60,140 32. 60.3 391, 277,767 59% 9.5 ASHBIJRNHAM 0 0 0 7.175 12,76 8.43 15,398 8. 15.4 102,970 19% 18- ASHBY 0 0 10.080 17.93 11,99 21,911 11. 21.9 145,973 19% 53. ASHFIELD 0 0 1,664 2,95 1,71 3.139 1,70 3. 4 5 23,567 18% 13. ASHLAND 43.01 43,01 43.018 43.015 16,463 29.284 17,01 31.071 16. 14 31, 222.4 91,522 71% 7. ATHOL 0 0 0 5.913 10.5 6,43 11.746 6. 11.7 18.737 80,755 19% 7. AYER 1.55 1.557 1.55 1.557 796 1.4 82 1.502 1.5 8.6 4,425 66% 0. BARNSTABLE 0 0 0 7.993 14,21 8.47 15.487 8. 15.5 24.9 117,345 18% 2. BARRE 0 0 0 7, 13.80 9.23 16.871 9. 16.9 4 26.1 61,949 30% 13. BECKET 27,681 27.68 27.68 0 14. 26.23 1523 27.833 15. 27.9 128.1 109,666 54% 74. BEDFORD 482,47 482.47 482,47 482.473 151. 36 270.2 156.9 286,760 156. 287.64 2.394,9 844,677 74% 65. BELCIIERTOWN 0 0 0 58. 103,3 60.0 109.647 59. 109.9 177.8 866,847 17% 81. BELMONT 1.28 1.280 1.28 1.280 7 8 4 7 890 8 6.5 2,621 71% 0. BERKLEY 0 0 0 4, 7.2 4,2 7,678 4. 7.7 12,4 44,645 22% 10. BERNARDS1ON I. 2.2 1.5 2,797 I. 2.4 4.6 7,536 38% 3. BEVERLY 13.62 13.628 13.62 13,628 41. 74.5 5. 4 9,378 5, 9.407 106,6 93,370 53% 2.4 BILLERICA 125.70 125.700 125.70 125.700 4& 857 49,7 90.939 49. 91,2 650.2 267,868 71% 7. BLACKSIONE 5 6 1.217 9 2,729 41% 0. BLANDIVRD 0 0 0 4. 7.4 4.3 7.911 4. 7.9 12. 69,702 16% 58. 130 LION 0 0 0 2. 4.5 4 2.6 4, 2. 4.8 7. 37,645 17% 12.

BOSTON 788.15 788.155 788.15 788.153 280. 498. - 242.36 442. 240. 444.0 3.916, 1,384,930 74% 2.4 HOURNE 741.50 741.502 741.50 0 341. 606.5 353.06 644, 351- 646.9 3.261’ 2,639,955 55% 164. BOXFORD 20.77 20.777 20.777 20.777 Il. 21-2 12.14 22.1 12. 74 22.2 119 65,703 64% 10. BREWSTER 105,11 105.119 100.91 0 75,505 134, 73,37 134, 72. 134.44 532. 959,247 36% 113. BRIDGEWATER 0 0 142,570 253.6 147.3 269. 146. 269.91 436. 1,981,430 18% 93. BRIMFIELD 0 0 16.221 28, 54 16,79 30, 16, 30,77 49,7 200,091 20% 66. BROCKION 16 169 16 169 70 7 72 13 386 70% 0.00 BROOKFIELD 0 0 0 5.690 10. 5.75 10. 5. 10.28 1 62,145 22% 20 BUCKLAND 0 0 0 1.203 2.14 1.24 2. I. 5 2.21 17,346 18% 9. CANTON 48.13 48.130 48.13 48.130 19,877 35. 20.53 37, 20- 37.63 25 110,507 70% 5. CARLISLE 124.28 124.289 124.28 50.956 90.6 52,65 96. 7 52. 96.47 528 7 407,573 56% 94. CARVER 0 0 56.492 100,4 58.37 106. 58. 106.95 17 752,554 19% 71. CHARLEMONT 0 0 2,041 3.6 2.10 3. 2. 3.86 6 47 30,653 17% 24.

CHARLION 0 0 2,204 3.9 2.27 4. 2. 4,17 — 6 4 26,940 20% 2. CHELM SF0 RD 11.83 11.834 11.83 11.834 4.202 7.4 4,34 7, 4. 7,95 6 1 23,359 72% 0.

CHELSEA 77,63 77.638 77,638 77.63 36,779 65,4 58.00 69.4 7 37, 69,63 42 , 204,474 67% 7. CHESHIRE 0 0 13.790 24.5 14,24 26. 7 14. 25.94 4 3 155,348 19% 53. CHESTER 0 0 4,223 7.5 4,364 7, 4. 7.99 1 95,037 12% 72. CHESTERFIELD 0 0 6.622 11,77 6.900 12. 6. 12.64 2 102,832 17% 98.12 CLARKSBURG 0 0 10,567 18.797 10.91 19,944 10, 57 20,00 ‘32,34 160,350 17% 91. CLINTON (50 500 0 100% 0. COHASSET 778 778 778 778 10,716 19,061 34 6 8 63 14,51 20,319 42% 2. COLRAIN 0 0 0 0 5,809 10.332 6,00 10.9 5. 10.98 17.79 90,812 16% 51. CONCORD 349,994 349,994 349,994 349.994 139.52 248.184 144.16 263.3 143. 264.14 1,827.00 775,657 70% 45. CONWAY 0 0 0 0 I 1.467 20.397 11.91 21.7 11. 21.83 35,231 162,919 18% 106. CUMMINGION 0 0 0 0 971 1.727 1.00 1,837 1. 1.84 2.977 11,267 21% 14. DALTON 0 0 0 0 I 1.929 21.220 12,32 22.519 12. 22.58 56,515 137.936 21% 19.

0 c-) AFPFNDJX A

ESTIMATED PILOT PAYMENTS & DEFICIENCIES FOR STATE OWNED LAND FY 1989 - FY 1995

1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 FY 1989 -FY 1995

Total Total PCI Cc.t DefICICIy

MUNICIPALITY Eabaied E.timat.d EtimIed Etird Act.I Acl*1 Act.I Act..I AcI.I E.tiIed E.ti.aled Estimt.d Of E,Icd Per

FUNDING FUNDING FUNDING FUNDING P..di.8 Deir.cy P..di.g Do&ic.cy P.di.g Do&Icucy P..dieg Dc&i..cy P..di.g Capita INGHAM 15.535 15535 15.535 15.535 21.013 37.380 10,758 19,65 10.698 19.7 104.609 76,74 58% 3.87

SDALE 0 - 0 0 0 8,216 14.614 8.489 15,506 8.984 15.0 25,689 149,08 15% 76.10 LDEN 0 0 0 0 3,232 5,75 3,061 9,24 5.0 9,2 13,326 25068 75% 1.71 LLAND 1,261 2.30 1.2 2.3 2.514 46 35% 2.11 LLIS’ION 58 55 58 58 22 3 228 41 2 4 3,0 1 71% 0.09

LYOKE - 19,42 19.42 19,42 19.42 7.85 13,9 7 8.119 14,52 5.07 14.8 101.7 6 45 70% 1.00 FEDALE 5 5 5 3 60 2 34 54% 0.04 PKINTON 73.80 73.80 73.80 73,80 39.24 69.8 40. 74,07 40. 4 74,3 415.3 21 5 66% 23.74 BBARI3STON 11.43 20.3 Il, 21,56 11,73 21,6 34,9 7 12 21% 46.34 DSON 13.23 13.23 13.23 6.02 10. 6. 11,37 6, 11.4 58. 4 4 55% 2.71 UIL 12.27 12.27 12.27 12.27 5.36 9, 5. 7 10.13 5,5 10.1 65.54 2 ,84 69% 2. UNTING1ON 0 7,28 12. 7.4 13,64 7.4 13,6 22. 10 17% 53. P WICH 361.647 361,64 361.64 361,647 147,35 262, 152, 2781 151.8 278.5 1,898.0 11 70% 68. GSTON 0 6.244 11. 6, 11,784 6.4 11.8 19. 1 8 5 18% 9. LAKEVILLE 0 19.390 34, 5. 9. 5.0 9,2 29.43 17 15% 22. ANCASTER 52,29 52.29 52,290 0 14.26 25. 1 14. 26.9 17.2 24,44 203. 12904 61% 19. LANESBOROUGH 0 13.26 23. 13. 25.0 14.0 24, 41.0 16 6 20% 53. LAWRENCE 1.80 1,80 1,80 1.80 77 1, 5 L4 7 9,5 69% 0. LEE 16.207 16.207 16.20 0 9.59 17. 10. 9 19,399 10.6 9 19. 9 79.9 7 5 52% 12. LEICESTER 0 0 1,70 3, 2, 3,8 2.0 3, 5,8 24 19% 2. LENOX 12.47 12.47 12.477 12.47 5,49 9,7 I 5. 10, 5.64 10.4 66.72 30 69% 6. LBMINSThR 39.76 39.76 39.76 16.43 29.23 16. 1 31,0 16.8 31. 169.5 131 56% 3. LEVERETT 1.05 I. 1. 1 1.99 I. 3.27 15 15% 8. LEXINGTON 104.57 104.57 104.87 39.13 69. 40.4 73. 40.2 74. 434,42 322. 57% 11.4 LEYDEN 290 5 2 8 44 4 17% 6.6 -INCO LN 267,13 267.13 267.13 267.13 95.33 169, 98. 179.936 97.9 180, 1,360.3 530. 72% 69.14 1.0 WELL 183.91 183.91 183.914 183.914 65.68 116. 67. 123.9 67.4 124, 936.6 365.1 72% 3.5 LUDLOW 0 0 3.85 6, 3. 1 7.2 9.5 1, 17.4 50. 26% 2.66 LUNENBURG 0 0 4.630 8,237 4, 5,7 4,7 8,7 14. I 63, 18% 70 LYNN 0 6 3 6 1,2 35% 0.0 LYNNFIELD 29.51 29.31 29,515 29.518 10.6 18.988 11. 20.14 10.9 20. 150.74 59,54 72% 5. A LBOROUG1I 68.79 68.79 68.796 68.796 27,0 48,119 27. 51.0 27,7 51.2 357,9 150,567 70% 4.

SHEIELD - 97 3 3 7 35% 0.0 ‘FEE 100,62 100.62 ,t,604 0 124.6 221.681 129. 235. 128.31 236. 679.84 1,280,25 35% 162. TrAPOISETT 27 27 27 0 1 245 2 4 I 1,2 1. 54% 0. FIELD 138,93 135.93 158.93 138,931 51,17 91,028 52, 96. 52.5 6 96. 712.34 284.4 1 71% 27. NDO N 3 3 3 0 29 17 I 66 129 56% 0. RIMAC 44 860 500 9 47 9 1,4 7, 17% 1. DLEBO ROUGH IS. 32.246 18,972 34.65 18.8 34,7 55.9 242,5 19% 13. DI.EFIELD 7,50 7,50 7,20 7. 13.127 7.669 14.00 7.8 13.7 45. 99. 31% 254. LETON 3,69 3.69 3.69 3.69 3. 5.569 1,946 3,55 1.9 3,56 21.7 12. 63% 2. M1LLBIJRY 691 691 69 0 3 545 317 57 3 5 5 3,0 2,394 56% 0. MILLVILLE 0 0 241 140 25 3.07 (2.6 3,34 0 100% 0. ONRO E 21,367 21,36 21.36 0 3.0 5,417 3,147 5,747 3. 2 57 73,4 38,296 66% 333. ONSON 0 0 25. 7 44.780 26,011 47.5 3 25.8 47, 77.0 327,16.5 19% 42.0 NTAGUE 0 0 9.9 17.669 11.660 21,29 12. 4 20, 33.7 122,049 22% 14. NTEREY 48.09 48,09 47,02 0 15.9 28,400 16.497 30,13 16.4 30 192.0 137,953 58% 171. NTGOMERY 0 0 0 499 588 516 94 5 945 1,5 6,865 18% 9.

UNT WASHINGTON 49.83 49.83 47.83 0 17.738 31.552 18.581 33,94 18,4 - 34.045 202.2 183,790 52% 1.3614 AHANT 42 42 42 42 137 279 162 29 297 2. 872 71% 0. ANTUCKET 51.49 51.49 49,433 0 36,356 64,672 37,566 68.6 37.3 68,830 263.6 380,940 41% 63. ATICK 99.20 99.20 99.209 99.209 37,513 67.262 39.071 71.36 38.8 71.587 512.3 210,215 71% 6.

AS)1FORI) 13.42 13.42 , 12.885 5.981 10,640 6.180 11.28 6.14 11,324 58.0 75,872 ‘%,

A11NDIX A

ESTIMATED PILOT PAYMENTS & DEFICIENCIES FOR STATE OWNED LAND FY1989 - FY 1995

1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 FY 1989 -FY 1995 Total Total PerCent DC[ICEDCy

MUNICI?ALITY Es0.Ied E.tlm.Ied Estininted Enlimited AcI.nI Act.nI AcI..I Aet.I ActmI EsIimt.d Estimlod E.t1nLed Of E.ti,nt.d Per

FUNDING FUNDING FUNDING FUNDING Pn.di.g Deficiency Funding Deflcic.cy Funding De&ieucy P..di.g Deficiency Pu.dL.g Capita SANDISFIELD 1.896 1.896 1,820 0 11.647 20.7 12,034 21.981 11.96 22.049 41. 173,595 19% 259.H SANDWICH 474.340 474,340 595,526 0 269,834 479,98 278.810 509.276 277, 510.854 237 2,723.713 47% I75.8 SAUG US 584 584 584 584 481 85 497 907 4 9 — 2,672 59% 0.I( SAVOY 44,487 44.487 42708 0 23.052 41,006 23.77 43,418 23.9 43.2 20 4 259,319 44% 409.3 SHARON 61.624 61,624 61.624 61.624 27,759 49,37 28.68 52,392 30. 50.6 33 152,466 69% SHEFFIELD 7,968 7,968 7,968 7.96 3,784 6.73 3,91 7,142 7,9 3. 4 4 4 17,018 74% 5 ELBURNE 0 0 0 1,190 2.1 1.22 2.235 1.2 7 2.2 1 17.413 17% HERBORN 3.48 3.48 3.483 3.48 1,317 2,34 1,36 2,485 1. 2.4 1 96 7,320 71% 1 HIRLEY 24.21 24.216 24.216 24.21 13.471 23.964 13.92 25,426 13. 25.5 13 74,895 65% 1 HREWSBURY 172.14 172,146 172.146 172,14 74.310 132.186 76.79 140,264 76. 140.6 91 413,149 69% 1 UTESBURY 0 0 0 3,617 6.433 3,737 6.825 3,7 6.8 1 50,772 18% 3

MERSET 0 6 114 6 1 — 1 229 3 0 UTI-1 HADLEY 9.34 9,340 9.340 9.34 3,964 7,051 4.09 7,481 4,0 7,504 49,4 22,036 1.3 SOUTHAMPTON 0 0 0 1,466 2.608 1,51 2,767 1.50 2.77 4,4 21,771 4. SOUTHBOROUGH 445 793 46 841 45 84 1.3 2,477 0. SOUTHERIDGE 40 72 41 76 41 7 224 % 0. I SOUTHWICK 0 0 0 838 1.491 866 1,582 861 1.58 2.5 11,664 1. FENCER 0 0 0 15,428 27.444 12.28 22,446 12.2 22.5 39.9 175,261 15. SPRINGFIELD 51.99 51.99 51.992 51.99 22.327 39,715 23,06 42.137 23,76 41,44 277. 9 123.293 9% 0. STERLING 0 0 0 3,373 6.000 3,48 6.366 3. 6. 10.3 45,315 19% 6. TOCKERIDGE 0 1.14 2,083 I, 2.0 2,27 4,172 35% 1. TOW 2.763 2.763 2.763 2.76 1.059 1. 84 1,094 1.999 1, 2.00 14,2 5.888 71% I. TURBRIDGE 0 0 0 15,722 27. 20.64 37.708 20. 37.8 56.8 218,731 21% 28. DBURY 10,799 10.799 10,799 10.79 4.918 8.74 5.0 9.262 5. 9. 58.24 27,340 68% I. SUNDERLAND 22.283 22.283 22.283 8.562 15, 8.8 16.160 8, 16.2 93.0 69.884 51% 20. SUTEON 0 0 0 10,258 18. 11.5 21.113 11. 21.0 33.4 151,689 18% 22. SWAMPSCOTT 315 5 3 595 4 5 9 1,752 35% 0. TAUNTON 142.119 142.119 142.1 19 91,752 163. 94.8 4 173.171 94. 68 173.7 707. 652,209 52% 13. TEMPLETON 0 0 0 25,888 46. 26.7 48,863 26. 99 49.0 79,2 315,940 20% 49. TEWESBURY 179.323 179.323 179.323 76,961 136. 79. 144.712 78. 76 145. 772.9 606.097 56% 22. TISBURY 463 8 4 874 76 8 1,4 7 2,574 36% 0. TOLLAND 23.768 23.768 22.817 8,505 15. 6.7 16,051 12. 58 11.6 100.60 213.47l 32% 736. TOPSFIELD 31.660 31.660 31.660 31.660 12.715 22. 13. 3 23.999 13. 72 24.06 165.5 70,683 70% 12. TOWNSENI) 1.861 1.661 1.787 49.363 87. 51.4 93,937 52.000 93. 64 158.2 754,724 17% 88. TYNGSBOROUGH 0 0 0 5.013 8. 5. 9.380 5.106 9.4 15.2 44,838 25% 5. TYR1NGHAM 0 0 0 2.952 5. 299 5,471 2. 5.4 8.9 34058 20% 97. UPSON 0 0 0 26,272 46. 34 27. 4 49,585 26. 49. 80,4 302.501 21% 64. UXBRIDGE 0 0 0 6.600 II, 7.0 12.838 7. 12.5 20.9 66,314 24% 6. WAKEFIELD 16.053 16,053 16.053 16.05 6.043 10. 6.2 4 11,406 6. 11.4 82.7 33,597 71% 1. WALES 0 0 7,819 13. 8., 15.695 8. 15.’ 24.9 109,307 19% 69.

WALPO LE 74 53.874 53.874 53.87 22 39. 22.9 41,898 22. 42.0 — 283.4 123,415 70% 6.11 WALTHAM 43 572.043 572.04 572.04 245 .268 436,_.. 136,6 249,552 135, 250. 2,805,9 936,167 75% 16.17 WARE 0 0 8.10 4.509 8.022 4. 8.511 4. 6. 22, 49.091 31% 5.01 WAREHAM 0 0 4.243 7,547 4. 7,687 4. 7, I 12,8 35,745 19% 2.90 WARREN 0 0 123 219 232 377 1.615 19% 0.36 WARWICK 69.211 69,211 66,443 22,058 39.237 22. 41.756 22, 41. 272.5 13 ‘6,850 51% 347.09 WASHINGION 59,524 59.524 57,143 35,962 63.910 37. .874 36. 68J 266.260 .1 46% WAYLAND 22.581 22.561 22.58 22.58 7.949 14.141 .003 8.1 15,0 114.654 44,194 12% 3.72

WEBSTER 2.454 2.454 2,454 2.45 - 1.59 I 9 1.6’ 12.554 4,974 72% 0.31 WELLFLEET 0 0 159 169 275 1,394 16% 0.56 70.262 67.45 30,848 17,6 32.176 17.5 32.2’ 260,447 246,992 51% 277.52

938 54 995 54 99 1.615 2,931 36% , 0.10 WEST BRIOGEWATER 20.196 20,199 20.196 9,429 16,772 9,74 17.794 9.61 17,84 109,640 52,415 8.201 A?PNDIX A

ESTIMATED PILOT PAYMENTS & DEFICIENCIES FOR STATE OWNED LAND FY1989 - FY1995

1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 FY 1989 —FY 1995 Total Total PrrCr.I Deficiency MUNICIPALITY E.tiated Est1ted Eitimtod E.timIcd AcI.aI AcII AcI1 F.ctval Actual Eatimlod Rstialod EsbaIed oiR.ti*.d Pcr FUNDING FUNDING FUNDING FUNDING Funding De&loncy Funding Dnilciency Funding De&le.cy Pundiag Duficiency Funding Capita WESTBROOKFIELD 0 0 0 0 4,36 7.769 4.8 8,860 4,823 8,888 14.042 60,737 19% 17.2 W,..,,. NEWBURY 4,168 4.168 4.168 0 2.14 3,814 2,2 4,046 2, 4.059 19.065 16,037 54% 4.7 WESTSTOCKBRIDGE 37 6 3 699 701 1,132 2,059 35% 1.3 WESTTISBURY 317,45 31745 304,75 0 131,55 234.0 136, 248.753 135. 249,524 1.342.801 1,234.597 52% 724 WFSTBOROUGII 64,23 64,23 64,23 64.231 22,86 40,6 25, 43,152 23. 45.286 326,904 127,114 72% 8. WESTFIELD 23.88 23.88 22,92 0 27,609 49, 29. 54.160 29, 54,327 137,430 3,54,072 31% 9. WESTEORD 26 26 26 269 21 3 400 316 1.810 1,094 62% 0. Wiiz.UY4STER 0 25,43 45,24 26. 48.004 26. 48.153 77.846 357,945 18% 57. WESTPORT 198,43 198.43 198.43 0 104.64 186,14 108. 197.504 107,5 4 198.116 915.581 780,198 54% 56. WEYMOUTH 62,77 62.77 62.77 62.776 24,95 44,3 25, 47.107 25,6 3 47.253 327.495 138,758 70% 2. W1LBRAHA.M 0 7,88 14,0 8, 4 14.875 8.0 14.922 24.123 113,321 18% 8. WILLIAMSBURG 0 557 9 575 1.051 57 1,054 1.704 6,559 21% 2. WILLIAMSIOWN 25.80 25.80 25.80 0 13.92 24.771 14.376 26.260 15.9 24.659 121,664 101,492 55% 12. WILMINGTON 87 87 87 876 33 588 341 624 3 626 4.514 1,338 71% 0.10 WINCIIENDON 29.545 13.86 24.659 14.324 26.164 14,2 26.245 71,975 165,703 30% 18. WINDSOR 47.92 47.92 47.92 0 13.14 23.389 13.586 24.815 13.6 24,750 184.154 120,877 60% 156 W...... ESTER 204.87 204.87 204,87 204.673 84.32 150,005 87,133 159,158 86.64 159.651 1.077,593 468,314 70% 2. WORThINGTON 0 0 10,64 18.937 10.958 20.017 11.27 19.697 32.882 111,731 23% 96.6 WRENTHAM 157.21 157.21 150.92 0 105.17 187.095 108.677 198.511 108.06 199.126 787.267 1,036,422 43% 115.0

COUNT 265 265 265 265 278 263 282 282 283 264 284 284 284 284 TOTAL $10,891 747 $10,891 747 $10945671 $&18&383 &500000 tt1.562418 86.500,000 $II,872946 $6,500,000 11I,872946 L%&415.548 $58_537 705 MINIMUM SO $0 80 80 $16 SO SI? 530 $16 ($2,675) $112 $0 0.004 MAXIMUM 8788,155 $768,155 $768,155 $768,155 $341,009 $606,597 8355,069 8644,919 $351,071 $646,917 $3,916,020 $4,665,253 $1,361 AVERAGE $41,101 S41,l01 S4l304 S23,345 623,381 $40,857 823,050 $42,103 $22,968 $41,806 $205,689 $206,119 • 50 % 853 MEDIAN $76,744 $9.04 NOTE: • Avernge Bnned On Totala APPENDIX B

ANALYSiS OF PILOT PROGRAM BY MUNICIPALITY FY 1994

MUNICIPALITY Total Land % ot Municipal State Owned State Owned State Owned c.58 PILOTS Total S Deficiency Per Capita Area (Acres) Land Area — Land Value Value REIMBURSEMENT FY94 Deficiency includea water State (ACRES) FY94 PER FY94 FY94 Owned ACRE 811.74/31,000

AI3INGTON 6,381 9.53% 608.00 $4,965,100 $8,166 558.290 S20.622 537.668 52.73 ACTON 12.998 1.08% 140.61 9,171.700 65. 107.676 38.094 69.582 3.89 ACUSHNET 11.520 0.01% 0.99 11,100 11. 130 46 84 0.01 ADAMS 14,733 27.68% 4,077.68 4,446,577 1. 52.203 18.468 33.7 3.57 AGAWAM 14,944 5.51% 823.00 3,971,000 4, 46.620 16.493 30. 1.10 AMHERST 17,78 9.74% 1,732.36 21,345,700 12. 250.599 88.657 161,94 4.60 ANDOVER 20.47 4.73% 969.34 7,927,193 8, 7 93.065 32.925 60. 2.06 ASHBURNH.AM 26,17 8.09% 2,116. 2,029,663 23.828 8.430 15, 9 2.83 ASHBY 15,32 13.91% 2,131. 2.888,090 1, 33.906 11.995 21, 8.06 ASHFIELD 25,80 0.63% 162. 413,800 2. 4.858 1,719 3. 9 1.83 ASHLAND 8.29 7.51% 623.0 4,095,500 6. 7 48.081 17,010 31. 2.58 ATHOL 21.16 7.52% 1,591. 1.548,217 7 18.176 6.430 11. 1.03 0.22 AYER 5,97 1.62% 96.8 198,000 2. 2.325 823 1. 0.38 BARNSTAILE 40.1. 0.15% 60.4 2,041,400 33. 23.966 8.479 15. 9.237 16, 3.71 BARRE 28,68 6.26% 1.795. 2,223,840 1. 26.108 15.238 27. 18.79 BECKET 30,746 11.76% 3,616.2 3,668.756 1. 1 43,071 156.990 286, 22.07 BEDFORD 8.864 5.80% 514.2 37.798.100 73,. 443.750 169.674 60.027 109. 47 10.36 BELCHERTOWN 35,47 5.52% 1,957.50 14.452,600 7,. 83 1.377 487 0.04 BELMONT 2.9 1.10% 32.8 117,300 3. 4.204 7, 1.81 BERKLEY 10,49 0.95% 99.. 1,012,100 10.166 11.882 4.329 1.532 2.7 7 1.37 BERNARDSTON 15,04 3.45% 519.27 368,742 7 14.512 5.134 9,3 0.25 BEVERLY 9.8 0.90% 88.11 1.236,100 14.0 140.724 49.785 90. 2.42 BILLERICA 16,614 2.07% 343.21 11.986,6 34,9 1.883 666 1, 0.15 BLACKSTONE 7.226 0.84% 60.3 160,4 2, 12.242 4.331 7. 6.66 BLANDFORD 34.182 5.96% 2.036. 1.042. 7.444 2.634 4. 1.53 BOLTON 12.794 3.71% 474.. 634. 1. 68.5.062 242.362 442.7 0.77 BOSTON 27.95. 1.10% 308. 58,352,8 189. 7. 79 997.988 353.069 644. 40.15 BOURNE 26.58 40.59% 10.789. 85.007.. 0 3, 34.323 12,143 22, 3.54 BOXFORD 15.610 5.76% 899.. 7 2,923. 9,04 207.411 73.378 134. 15.88 BREWSTER 16,10 12.14% 1,954. 17.667,0 0 17. 416.394 147.312 269. 12.66 BRIDGEWATER 18.010 11.05% 1.990. 35,468,0 47,474 16,795 30. 1022 BRIMFIELD 22.73 8.55% 1,943. 7 4,043. 2. 9. 203 72 0.00 BROCKTON 13.74 0.01% 1. 17, 1 1. 16.272 5.757 10. 3.54 BROOKFIELD 10.77 11.39°! 1,227. 1 1,386. 299. 1. 3.510 1,242 2, 6 1.18 BUCKLAND 12 1.189’ 152.00 4.945, 0 30. 4 58.054 20.538 37, 2.02 CANTON 12. 1.30% 161. 14. 148.823 52.651 96, 7 22.20 CARLISLE 9. 8.929’ 881. 12,676, 7. 164.994 58.372 106,6 10.07 CARVER 25.3 1 7.289’ 1,845.’ 14,054i)0 7.9201 507, 37 5.962 2.109 3. 3.08 Cl-IARLEMONT 16.9 1.343. 548. 1. 6.436 2.277 4, 0.43 CHARLTON 28.1 1.00% 281. 1,045, 36.4 12,272 4,342 7. 0.24 CHELMSFORD 14,694 0.209’ 28. 9,149,900 468,2 107,420 38.003 69,4 2.42 CHELSEA 1,389 1.419” 19.. 4 3,430. 1,44 40.276 14.249 26,027 7.48 CHESHIRE 17,645 13.459’ 2.373. 1.050, 44 12,334 4,364 7,970 6.23 CHESTER 23.744 9.929’ 2,356. 1.661, 19.503 6,900 12,603 12.03 CHESTERFIELD 20.058 9.499” 1,904. 2.628. 30.862 10,918 19.944 11.43 CLARKSBURG 8.147 40.099’ 3.266. 82. 82. 972 344 628 0.09 COHASSET 6.438 0.02°’ 1. 1.445. 5 16.965 6,002 10.963 624 COLRAIN 27.789 8.909’ 2.473. 34.709,6 36.3 407.491 144,163 263.328 15.42 CONCORD 16.493 5.78°’ 953.61 2.868.900 1.00 33.681 11.916 21.765 13.23 CONWAY 24,256 11.73°’ 2,845.73 a’ a’ 1-4

C

C C,, APPENDIX B

ANALYSIS OF PILOT PROGRAM BY MUNICIPALITY FY 1994

- MUNICIPALITY Total Land % of Municipal State Owned State Owned State Owned c.58 PILOTS Total S Deficiency Area (Aaea) Land Area — Land Value Value REIMBURSEMENT FY 94 Deficiency Per Capita °i.cludeawater State (ACRES) FY94 PER FY94 FY94 Owned ACRE $11.74/$1.000

HARWICH 14,34 2.01% 288.14 5.856.900 20.327 68.7 24.326 44,434 4.32 HATFIELD 10.8 0.11% 11. 85.74 7.3 1. 356 651 0. HAVERHILL 22,9 0.001% 0. 22,29 111,4 93 169 0. HAWLEY 19,8 40.30% 8,000. 2,359. 27. 9,800 17.902 56. EATH 15,994 4.65% 744.4 699, 40 8. 2,905 5, 7.4 NGHAM 14. 0.17% 24. 2,590 106. 30. 10.758 19. 0. H NSDALE 13. 11.71% 1,622 2,043. 1. 23. 8.489 15. 7. OLDEN 23,8 1.76% 407. 1,218, 2.990 14. 5.061 9, 0.6 OLLAND 8. 3.02% 249.4 303. 1. 3. 1,261 2,30 1. OLLISTON 12. 0.01% 1.2. 54. 43. 64 228 417 0. OLYOKE 14, 0.14% 20.7 1.954, 94, 7 22.94 8.119 14, 0.34 OPEDALE 3.3 0.14% 4.80 7. 1. 33 0. OPKIN1ON 17. 9 8.16% 1,458.40 9,763. 6. 114. 2 40.554 74. 8. UBBARDSTON 26. 4.81% 1,283.5 2,841, 2. 33,364 11,804 21, 7. IJDSON 7. 1.45% 109.7 1,499. 13. 17.609 6.230 11. 0. ULL 1,619 4.76% 77.0 1.335, 17. 15,680 5,547 10. 0. UNTINGTON 17,139 9.14% 1,566.7 1.798. 1.1 21,119 7.472 13.64 6. SWICH 21,344 10.37% 2,212.4 36,659, 16. 430,377 152.259 278,11 23. KINGSION 12,179 1.17% 142.1 1,553,30 10. 18,236 6.452 11,7 4 1. LAKEVILLE 23,142 0.43% 98.6 1,212,100 12. 14.230 5.034 9.1 1. LANCAS1ER 17.875 4.72°? 843.1 3,549,700 4. 41.673 14.743 26,9 4.04 LANESBOROUGH 18,918 9.23°? 1.745,60 3.299,700 1. 38.738 13,705 25,0 8. LAWRENCE 4.634 0.01°? 0.5 192,100 337. 2.255 798 1.4 0. LEE 17.350 14.02°? 2,431.7 2,583,300 1, 30,328 10.729 19,5 3. LEICESTER 15,693 0.71°? 111.47 506.200 4.54 5,943 2.103 3,840 0. LENOX 13.811 8.20°? 1,132.9 1.366,500 1,2 16.043 5.676 10.3 7 2. LEOMINSTER 18.886 7.45°’ 1,407.4 4,088,600 2.90 48.000 16.981 31,0 9 0.81 LEVERE’IT 14.669 1.36°? 199.70 262,700 1.3 3.084 1.091 1.993 1.12 LEXINGTON 10,547 0.85°? 89.80 9,736,500 108.4 114.307 40.440 73,867 2.63 LEYDEN 11.661 0.51°’ 59.63 72,200 1.2 848 300 . 8 0.83 LINCOLN 9.549 2.67°? 255.01 23.717.600 93.007 278.445 98.509 179.9 6 23.47 LOWELL 9,133 3.86% 352.84 16,340,300 46.311 191.835 67.868 123. 7 1.20 LUDLOW 18,227 0.96% 174.54 958,500 5.492 11,253 3,981 7,2 0.39 LUNENBURG 17,594 0.75% 131.43 1,151,900 8.764 13.523 4.784 8. 0.96 LYNN 7,174 0.00% 0.13 79,462 611,246 933 330 0.01 LYNNFIELD 6.714 4.82% 323.70 2,655.500 8,204 31.176 11.029 20,147 1.79 MARLBOROUGH 14.106 1.72% 241.98 6,728,400 27.806 78.991 27. 51,04 1.60 MARSHFIELD 18.253 0.37% 68.00 41.319 608 485 3 3 0.01 29.90 MASHPEE 16.614 3.77% 626.61 31.070,650 49.585 364,769 129. 235.7 0.04 MATTAPOISEIT 11,187 0.02% 2. 34,200 17,100 402 4 2 9.17 MEDFIELD 9.293 5.32% 494.3 12,7 25.750 149.457 52. 7 96.5 0.01 MENDON 11,482 0.01% 1. 4 2,667 47 0.18 MERRIMAC 5,779 0.11% 6. 120, 18,915 1,412 18. 34. 1.94 MIDDLEBOROUGH 46.688 6.46% 3,016. 4,567. 1,514 53.627 21.677 7,669 14, 35.73 MIDDLEFIELD 15,520 13.96% 2,166. 1.846, 852 5,501 1,946 3, 0.72 MIDDLETON 9.254 1.17% 108.70 468,6 4,311 317 7 0.05 MILLBURY 10.490 0.01% 0.7 76.2 104.384 895 396 140 0.11 MILL’1LLE 3.181 0.35% 11.10 33.700 3.036 8.894 3.147 5,7 49,97 MONROE 6,970 39.31% 2,740.00 757,60 276 6.2.S6 73.524 26.011 47.5 6.11 MONSON 28,774 3.48% 1,001.09 6.262.7001 APPENDIX B

ANALYSIS OF PILOT PROGRAM BY MUNICIPALITY

FY 1994

MUNICIPALITY Total Land % of Municipal State Owned State Owned Stale Owned c.58 PILOT S Total S Deficiency

Area (Aea) Land Area — Land Value Value REIMBURSEMENT FY94 Deficiency Per Capita i.cludeawater State (ACRES) FY94 PER FY94 Owned ACRE 511.74/81.000

MONTAGUE 20.506 8.24% 1,689.72 2,807.384 1,66 32,959 11,660 21,299 2.56 MONTEREY 17.427 27.78% 4,841.90 3.971.890 820 46.630 16,497 30.133 37.43 MONTGOMERY 9.683 0.90% 87.50 124,200 1,41 1,458 516 942 1.24 MOUNT WASHINGTON 14.298 53.77% 7,687.35 4,473.645 58 52.521 18.581 33,940 251.41 NAHANT 678 0.31% 2.07 39.000 18.84 458 162 296 0.08 NANTUCKET 32.218 0.47% 150.32 9,044,562 60,16 106,183 37.566 68.617 11.41 NATICK 10.234 1.91% 195.80 9,406,900 48.04 110,437 39.071 71.366 2.34 NEW ASHFORD 8.736 42.01% 3,670.00 1,488.000 40 17.469 6.180 11.289 58.80 NEW BEDFORD 12,691 8.50% 1,078.58 1.300.700 1,20 15.2 5,402 9,868 0.10 NEW BRAIN1REE 13,440 9.52% 1,278.90 3,416,551 2,67 40.1 14.190 25.920 29.42 NEW MARLBOROUGH 30.746 9.94% 3,055.60 2,524,100 82 29,( 10.484 19.149 15.44 NEW SALEM 37,926 0.58% 219.00 542,100 2.47 . 6. 2.251 4.113 5.13 NEWBURY 15.578 18.96% 2,954.20 6.984,200 2,364 81.99$ 29.0 52.987 9.42 NEWBURYPORT 5.312 8.17% 434.00 3,313,000 7.63 38. 13. 25.13 1.54 NORFOLK 9.824 12.92% 1,269.49 16,309,200 12.84 191. 70 67. 123.7 13.35 NOR1I-! ADAMS 13.248 12.75% 1,688.47 2,810.600 1. 32.9 11.6 21.32 1.27 NORTH ANDOVER 17.811 11.21% 1,996.11 14.073300 7. 165. 58.4 106.7 4.68 NORTH BROOKFIELD 13.683 0.10% 13.50 105.267 7.7 1. 7 7 0.17 NORTI-1 READING 8.486 2.01% 170.75 2,301.700 13.4 27.0 9,$60 17.46 1.45 NORTHAMPTON 22.797 1.64% 375.00 11.439.700 30. 134. 47.. 14 86.7 2.96 NORT1-{BOROUGH 11.981 4.38% 524.91 9,913.200 18 6 116 1 41-17 75.2 6.30 NORTHBRIDGE 11.494 3.67% 421.84 2,622.100 6,2 30,7 10. 19,8 1.49 5.46 NORTHFIELD 22.554 4.30% 969.66 2,042.121 2.1 23. 8. 15.4 0.52 NORTON 18.816 13.93% 2,621.96 984.500 37 11.. 4. 9 7.469 0.06 NORWELL 13.651 1.06% 145.03 76,800 530 583 238 0.01 N.ATTLEBOROUGH 12.448 0.01% 1.05 31,400 29.90 9 9.831 3.51 OAK BLUFFS 4.640 1.14% 52.71 1,295.800 24.584 15. 1 5.3 9. 4 16.879 11.23 OAKHAM 13.587 8.26% 1,121.64 2.224,833 1.984 26, 4. 8.107 1.11 ORANGE 22.918 3.66% 839.80 1,068.600 1.272 12. 540 0.09 ORLEANS 9.082 0.01% 0.74 71.200 96.216 89. 31. 57.971 54.0 OTIS 24.256 12.59% 3,052.64 7,641.260 2.503 1. 4 755 0.06 OXFORD 17.530 0.24% 41.5 99,600 2,400 18. 6,44 11. 0. PALMER 20.570 1.67% 344.00 1,550.800 4.50 72. 25.6 46. 11.. PAXTON 9.856 7.18% 707.3 6,166,700 8.71 1. 638 1.1 0. PEABODY 10.758 0.10% 11.2 153.600 13.65 1.369 19. 3 6,801 12. 9. PELHAM 17.082 7.00% 1.195. 1.637.400 6.513 23. 8,362 15. 7 1. 1 PEPPERELL 14.714 2.10% 309.1 2,013.400 728 47.524 16.813 30. 39.4 PERU 16.704 33.29% 5.560. 4,048.000 1,910,800 1,131 22.433 7,936 14,4 12. PETERSHAM 43.635 3.87% 1,688. 772 28,219 9.983 18.2 6 12. PHILLIPSTON 15.546 20.03% 3.114. 2.403.631 3,726.100 1.803 43,744 15.476 28,2 0. P TTSFIELD 27.15 7.61% 2.066. 1.638.600 1.32 19,237 6,806 12.4 21. 7 PLAINFIELD 13.690 9.01% 1.233. 676,000 9,724 7.936 2,808 5,1 0.75 PLAINVILLE 7.347 0.95% 69. 68.893.499 5,610 808.810 286.142 522,6 11.46 PLYMOUTH 66.04 18.59% 12.279. 4,415.033 1.39 51.832 18,337 33,495 10.50 PRINCETON 22.84 13.88% 3.170. 2,887.400 42.24 33.898 11.992 21.906 6.15 PROVINCETOWN 5.34 1.28% 68. 1.845.200 152.37 21.663 7,664 13,999 0.16 QUINCY 10.6 0.11% 12. 727.500 6.60 8.541 3,022 5.519 0.56 RAYNIIAM 13.2b1 0.83% 110.161 4,387.000 15.55 51.503 18.221 33.282 1.48 READING 6.304 4.47%j 282.00j 919.800 6.05 10,798 3.820 6,978 0.81 REI-IOBOTI-f 30.374 0.50%! 151.981 APPENDIX B

ANALYSIS OF PILOT PROGRAM BY MUNICIPALITY FY 1994

MUNICIPALITY Total Land % of Municipal State Owned State Owned State Owned c.58 PILOTS Total S Deficiency Area (Acrea) Land Area — Land Value Value REIMBURSEMENT FY94 Deficie.cy Per Capita incl.de. water State (ACRES) FY94 PER FY94 FY94 Owned ACRE 511.74/51,000

RICHMOND 12,198 0.19% 23.. 79,300 3,374 931 329 602 0. ROCHESTER 23.066 0.31% 70.. 664,700 9,428 7.80 2.761 5,043 1. ROCKPORT 4.531 1.71% 77.6 1,919,221 24.707 22.53 7,971 14,561 1. ROWE 15.392 1.66% 255.4 229.300 898 2. 952 1.740 4. ROWLEY 12.179 7.57% 921.9 2.216.900 2,405 26.0 9,208 16,818 3.77 ROYALSTON 27.155 16.43% 4,462. 6,692,900 1.500 78.. 27,798 50,777 44.27 USSELL 11.558 0.01% 1. 20,500 20,500 1 85 156 0. UTLAND 23.1 10 3.47% 802.3 1,335,453 1.665 15,678 5.547 10.131 2. SALEM 5.235 0.64% 33.2 2,238,800 67.312 26.2 9.299 16,985 0. SALISBURY 10.323 5.17% 534.03 22,807,578 42,708 267.7 94,729 173,032 25. SANDISFIELD 33,907 13.45% 4,559. 2,897.400 636 34.01 12,034 21,981 32.9 ANDWICH 27.917 32.58% 9,094. 67,128.300 7.381 788, 278.810 509,276 32.8 AUGUS 7.411 0.02% 1. 7 119,580 102.205 1, 497 907 0.04 AVOY 23.110 53.49% 12,362.00 5,723,000 463 67.18 23,770 43.418 68.4 ARON 15,558 6.17% 959.3 6,905,900 7.199 81.0 28.683 52.3 3. EFFIELD 31.149 0.60% 188.00 941,400 5,007 11,0 3,910 7. 2.4 ELBURNE 15.014 0.50% 74.70 294,600 3.944 3,4 9 1.224 2. 1.11 ERBORN 10.957 0.28% 30.2 327,600 10.833 3. 1,361 2,4 0.62 RLEY 10.118 6.30% 637.0 3,351,469 5.261 39.3 13.920 25.4 4.16 REWSBURY 13.299 1.03% 137.. 18,488,400 134.402 217, 76,790 140, 5.81 LJTESBURY 17.408 4.12% 716.. 899.7 1.256 10.. 3,737 6. 4.37 MERSET 5,446 0.04% 2. 15,1 6.864 7 63 0.01 UTII HADLEY 11,782 5.16% 607.81 986,10 1.622 11,. 77 4,096 7. 1 0.45 SOU11-IA1TON 18.554 0.04% 8. 364.7 43.782 4. 1.515 2. 7 0.62 UTI-IBOROUGH 9,869 0.02% 1. 110,8 73.867 1, 1 460 1 0.13 UTI-IBRIDGE 13.274 0.08% 10.0 10.0 1.000 41 7 0.00 UTHWICK 20.346 0.01% 2. 208.5 70.918 2. 866 1, 0.21 PENCER 21.773 5.98% 1.302. 2,958.600 2.272 34.7 12,288 22.4 1.93 PRINOFIELD 21.171 0.32% 68. 7 5,554,20 81.237 65.2 23.069 42,137 0.27 TERLING 20.237 0.46% 93.1 839. 9.007 9. 1 3.485 6. 0.98 TOCKBRIDGE 15.168 0.50% 75. 274,. 3,643 3. 1,140 2, 0.87 TOW 11.482 0.08% 8. 263.5 29.474 3, 1,094 1, 0. 3URBRIDGE 24.941 10.72% 2.674. 4,970.400 1,858 58,3. 20.644 37.7 4. UDBURY 15.680 3.14% 492.4 1,223.4 2.484 14. 5,082 9. 0. UNDERLAND 9.459 13.51% 1,277.60 2,130. 0 1.667 25.0 7 8,847 16.16 4. UTON 21.728 4.08% 885.. 2,783.00 3.143 32. 11,559 21.113 3. SWAMPSCOTT 1.984 0.01% 0. 1 78.4 712,727 325 5 0. TAUN1ON 31.098 11.95% 3,715. 22,825.8 6,143 267. 7 94.804 173. 3. TEMPLETON 20.634 13.68% 2,823. 6.440, 2.281 75, 26.750 48. 7. TEWKSBURY 13.38 4.91% 656. 19,074.6 29.0 223. 3 79.224 144. 5. 1 TISBURY 4. 0.27% 13. 115, 8, 1,3S 478 0. TOLLAND 21,0 15.50°! 3,255. 2,115, SO 24.839 8.788 16. 55. TOPSFIELD 8. 4.62°! 380. 3,163. 8. 37.137 13.138 23. 4. 7 TOWNSEND 21.011 25.48°! 5,354. 12,381. 2, 145,364 51,427 93, 7 11. TYNGSBOROUGH 11. 3.58°! 409. 1,236. 90 3. 14.515 5.135 9,38 1.09 TYRINGHAM 12.147 4.08°! 495. 721. 1. 8.466 2,995 5,4 14.83 UP1ON 13.958 14.58% 2,035. 6.535. 3. 76.731 27.146 49.5 10.60 UXIIR1DGE 19.091 2.94% 560.64 1.692. 3. 19.866 7.028 12.8 1.23 WAKEFIELD 5.050 0.45% 22.83 1,503,400 65. 17,650 6.244 11.406 0.46 WALES 10.387 14.54% 1,510.81 2,068.7 1. 24.287 8.592 15,695 10.02 APPENDIX B

ANALYSIS OF PILOT PROGRAM BY MUNICIPALITY FY 1994

MUNICIPALITY Total Land % of Municipal State Owned State Owned State Owned c.58 PILOTS Total S Deficiency (Acea) Area Land Area — Land VaI.e Value REIMBURSEMENT FY 94 Deficiency Per Capita includeawater State (ACRES) FY94 PER F’1’94 FY94 Owned ACRE $11.74 1*1,000

WALPOLE 13.498 1.58% 212.80 5.522.700 25.953 64.836 22.938 41,898 2.07 WALTHAM 8.653 2.94% 254.06 32,893.800 129.473 386.173 136.621 249.552 4.31 WARE 25.734 1.49% 384.00 1,121. 2.921 13.170 4.659 8.511 0.87 WAREHAM 24.339 0.14% 33.14 1.039. 31.370 12.205 4.318 7.887 0.41 WARREN 17.786 0.02% 3. 30.6 7.887 359 127 232 0.05 WARWICK 24,090 45.83% 11,039 5.503.900 499 64.616 22,860 41.756 56.43 WASHINGTON 24.819 45.84% 11,377.00 8,946 600 786 105.033 37.159 67R74 110.36 WAYLAND 10.163 0.49% 49. 1,977.600 39.791 23.217 8.214 15, 1.26 WEBSTER 9.280 0.02% 1. 222. 127.931 2.613 924 1. 0.10 WELLFLEET 13.325 0.00002 0. 22,3 101,364 262 93 0.07 WENDELL 20.422 36.28% 7.408. 4,241,160 572 49.791 17,615 32, 36.15 WENf-j4J4 5,254 0.02% 0. 131.16 166.028 1.540 545 0.24 WEST BRIDGEWATER 10.080 12.56% 1,265.7 2.345.400 1.853 27.535 9.741 17, 2.79 WEST BROOKFIELD 13.574 3.86% 523.94 1,167.900 2.229 13.711 4,851 8. 2.51 WEST NEWBURY 9.382 4.46% 418.90 533,300 1.273 6.261 2.215 4. 1.18 WEST STOCKBRIDGE 11.910 0.71% 84.00 92.088 1.096 1.081 382 0.47 WEST TISBURY 17.075 14.47% 2.471.50 32,788,400 13.267 384,936 136,1 248. 145.98 WESTBOROUGH 13.766 8.09% 1.11325 5.687.900 5. 66.776 23.6 43.1. 3.05 WESTFIELD 30.419 2.48% 755.03 7.138.861 9,4 83,810 29,6 54.16 1.41 WESTFORD 19.840 0.02% 3.11 52,700 16.94 619 2 0.02 WESTMINSTER 23.744 12.86% 3,053.50 6,327,432 2.0 2 74.284 26. 480 7.75 WESTPORT 35,354 1.31% 484.04 26.033200 56.1 1 305.630 108. 197. 14.26 WEYMOUTH 11.341 0.63% 71.15 6,209,200 87.2 72.896 25. 47.107 0.87 WILURAHAM 14.406 1.39% 200.00 1,960.700 9,804 23.019 8. 14. 1.18 WILLIAMSBURG 16.403 1.03% 168.65 138.513 8 1.626 7 1. 1 0.42 WILLIAMSTOWN 29.990 16.27% 4.879,17 3.461.343 709 40,636 14. 7 26.2 3.19 WILMINGTON 10.957 0.03% 3.50 82,200 23,4 965 3 0.04 WINCHENDON 28.090 5.86% 1,646.16 3,448.700 2.09 40.488 14. 26.16 2.97 WINDSOR 22.566 16.36% 3.692,91 3,270,946 8 38.401 13. 24.81. 32.23 WORCESTER 24.640 1.48% 364.97 20,978.800 57.481 246.291 87. 159,15 0.94 WORTHINGTON 20.557 11.11% 2,284.00 2,638.400 1.155 30.975 10.958 20,017 17.32 WREN1HAM 14.515 11.70% 1.697,89 26,165.900 15.411 307.188 108.677 198,511 22.04

COUNT 282 282 282 282 282 282 282 282 TOTAL 4,585,766 356,747 $1,564,986,611 $8,098,822 $18,372,946 $6,500,000 $11,872,946 $2,543 MINIMUM 678 0 $4,000 $276 547 $17 $30 $0.00 MAXIMUM 66,048 12,362 $85,007,500 $712,727 $997,988 $353,069 5644,919 $251 AVERAGE 16.262 1,265 $5,549,598 $4,387 $65,152 $23,050 $42,103 $9.02 MEDIAN 14.817 469.27 $2,021,532 $5,155 $23,733 $8,396 $15,337 52.08

DENNIS

DEERFIELD

DOUGLAS DARTMOUTH CUMMINGTON

DANVERS DALTON

CONWAY

CONCORD

COLRAIN

CLINTON

CLARKSBURG

COHASSET CHESTER

CHESHIRE

CHESTERFIELD

CHELMSFORD

CHELSEA

CHARLTON CHARLEMONT

CARVER

CARUSLE BROOKFIELD

CANTON BUCKLAND

BROCKTON BRIIvWIELD

BRIDGEWATER

BREWSTER BOSTON BOLTON

BOXFORD BOURNE

BLANDFORD BLACKSTONE

BERNARDSTON

BILLERIcA BERKLEY

BEVERLY BELMONT

BEDFORD

BECKET AYER

BELCHERTOWN BARNSTABLE ATHOL

ASHFIELD

BARRE

ASHLAND ANDOVER

ASHBY AMHERST

ASHBURNHAM

ACUSHNET

AGAWAM AcTON ABINGTON

ADAMS

MUNICIPALITY

Deficiency

Estimated

Total

2,639.935

1,981,430

1,384,930

1,090,785

213.287

920316

285.750

775,657

160,045 137,936

162.919 $155,028

160350

204,474

102.832

407,573

185,348

752.554

959,247

2(X),091

110,507

267,868

844,677

866,847

109,666

117,345

277,767

13,441 240,205

90,812

20319 102,970 294,181

11,267 145,973

93,037 138,099

23359

26,940

30,653

62,145

37,645

17,348 65,703

69,702

93,370

44,645

61,949

80,785

91,522

23,567

2,729

7,536

2,621

4,425

386

511

0

Municipal

Deficiency

Capita

FY

Per

per

APPENDIX

106.55

16434

113.65

31.89 33.78

52.55

45.42

£11.22

51.69

19.28 91.89

14.35

53.28

98.12

72.69

24.54

94.06

71.06 20.94 1989

66.67

93.25

58.72

10.49

12.01

65.00

81.94

74.05

0.97 10.54

8.82

13.63 53.73

0.00 Capita

30.96

2.87

13.74

18.95

0.72 14.62

7.12 16.46

2.81

5.96

0.00

9.00

2.41

0.33

3.68

7.12

2.44

0.11

Ranking

2.87

0.64

7.05

7.59 9.53

0.05 8.79

FY

Impact

Deficiency

Based

Capita

Total

Rank

1995

C

per

233 on

148

105 224

118

197

281 And

237

2(X)

162

173 261

102 209

143

250

137

130

208

161

190

84 271

72 82

136 241

32

78 73

121

198

41 36 163

158

120

49

106 140

71 93

149 117

51 113

39 133

57 22

40 31

64

59

44

48

70 85

Deficiency

Based

Total

Rank

on

219

222

284

213

134

276

207

203

124

131

197

215

117

252

156

249

153 192

49 151 226

84

67

94

82 130

21 184 273

13

238

83 118

112 206

157

140

72

69 123

133

33

23

70

11

53

14

16

90

51

93

60

85

48

4 5

3 9

HUBBARDSTON HOPKINTON

HUDSON HOPEDALE

HOLYOKE

HOLLISTON HOLLAND

HOLDEN

HINSDALE HINGHAM

HEATH

HAVERHILL

HAWLEY HARWICH

HATFIELD HANSON

HARVARD HANOVER

HARDWICK

HANCOCK

HAMILTON

HALIFAX 1-LDLEY

GROVELAND

GROTON

GREENFIELD

GREAT GRANVILI.E

GRANBY

GRAFI’ON GOSNOLD

GOSHEN

GLOUCESTER

GILL FREETOWN

GEORGETOWN FRANKLIN FRAMINGHAM

GARDNER

FITCHBURG

FOXBOROUGH

FLORIDA FALL

FAIRHAVEN

FALMOUTH

EGREMONT EDGARTOWN

ESSEX ERVING

EASTHAMPTON

EASTHAM

EASTON

DUXBURY

EAST EAST DUNSTABLE DRACUT

DOVER

MUNICIPALITY

RIVER

BROOKFIELD

BRIDGE

BARRINGTON

WATER

Deficiency

Estimated

Total

1.159,399

218,195

129,618

149,083

122,871

169,159

533.544

123301 263,925

112.761

124,100

141.209

166.964

121,999

848.711

572,826

396,643

183,084 218,348

748,770

46,751 133,615

43,681

268.726

25,068

46.997

76,744

45.935

60,413

60.248

54,052

57,376

51,602

10.584

81,760

92.196

29,703

23,246

42.083

58.718 43.923

4,612

1.227

8,163

4338

2,564 3,952

7,275

5,639

7,857

4.721

1.795

1,028

234

498

5(X)

114

0

Municipal

Dcficiency

Capita

FY

Per

per

APPENDIX

387.61

196.34

126.10

614.78

100.65

146.99

46.34 180.07

23.74 378.64

65.64

76.10

16.46

21.63

34.17 1989

30.00

16.52

67.22

27.10

26.78

2.71

13.06

0.04

24.17

0.09

2.11

3.87

1.00 Capita

16.94

0.01

13.57

1.71 0.66 0.28

3.05

0.33

1.36

8.30 7.04

0.30

0.60

6.69 8.99

8.29

1.88 2.56

2.36

5.72

0.55 Ranking

1.98

0.07

0.00

0.05

3.03 0.05

1.06 8.94 2.29

FY

Impact

Deficiency Based

.

Capita

Total

Rank

1995

C

per

265

274

202

on

232

213 220

280

226

240

187 And

255

251

112

194

164 253

153 100

242

111

216

207

269

168 145

95 214

211 273

77 154

125 272

244

47

177

231

58 110

283

122

212

195

27

147

18 81

34

86

26

56

88

90

94

19

10

9

4

Deficicny_

Based

Total

Rank

on

277

266

1(1]

180 237 204

187

275

141 179 240

107 254

224 228

245

181 234

105 159

115 103

225

160

223

110

165 270

167

65 171

274

89 259 281

139 2(X)

208

132

236

78

283

188

28

91 186

54 162

79

27

74

34

97

64

15

24

52 8 cM

STERUNG

SPRINGFIELD

SPENCER

SOUTHWICK

SOUTHBOROUGH

SOUTHBRIDGE

SOUTH

SOUTHAMPTON SOMERSET

SHREWSBURY

SHUTESBURY

SHIRLEY

SHERBORN

SHELBURNE SHEFFIELD

SHARON

SAVOY

SAUGUS

SANDWICH

SANDISFIELD

SALISBURY

SALEM

RUTLAND

RUSSELL

ROYALSTON

ROWE

ROWLEY ROCKPORT

RICHMOND

ROCHESTER

REVERE

REHOBOTH

RAYNHAM

READING

QUINCY PROVINCETOWN

PRINCETON

PLYMOUTH

PLAINVILLE

PLAINFIELD

PITTSFIELD

PHILUPSTON

PETERSHAM

PERU

PELHAM

PEPPERELL

PEABODY

PAXTON

PALMER OTIS

OXFORD

ORLEANS

ORANGE

OAK1-IAM

NORWELL

OAK NORTON

NORTHFIELD

MUNICIPALITY

BLUFFS

HADLEY

Deficiency

Estimated

Total

$4,665,253

2,723,713

123,293

175,261

413,149

259,519

152,466

173.395 820,586

232.461

45,215

22,036

11.664 21,771

50.772

220,372

74,895

17.413

17.018

13259

191,765

50.031

57,762 108.352 320.244

49,540 456,408

20,768

57.717

33.147

49.930 39.217

98,C136

108.271

2.477

41.236

94,898 116.217

21,827

93,767

83,365

7,320

70,762

2.672

87,087

86,176

53.813

1,391

71.695

53,397

2,643

4,304

224

229 3,433

5,665

4.143

1,717

Municipal

Deficiency

Capita

FY

Per

per

409.34

259.96

175.85

119.24

202.67

APPENDIX

15.05

32.53

102.29

17.11

12.24

164.22

246.17

117.56

425.36

6.98 11.70

54.94

0.79

11.10

0.01

0.37

1.52 4.86 0.01

26.65

69.10

1.32

8.65

5.85

1.84 9.83

47.65

0.10

1989

63.43

0.87

10.73 79.13

1.31

7.71

8.45

0.10

72.04 25.57

4.35

5.77

3.97

1.58 0.49

Capita

3.18

1.71

0.07

0.45

7.15

0.71

Ranking

7.36 0.07

8.15 5.75

FY

Impact

Deficiency

Based

Capita

Total

Rank

1995

C

per

236

166 223

279 247

115

228

278

181 262

129 217

109

150

174

138

229

234

131

on

134

157 264

222

151

83

175 245

185

186

And

193

219 266

20

28

14

135 267

67

17 246

160

238

159

91

54

33

176 156

23

29

7 76

61

16

46

50

92

6

Deficiency

Based

Total

Rank

on

182 221

279 255

105

209

211 278

250

173 227

214

144 216

265

174

212

163

75

177

251

164 241

32

196

127

176

190

189

128 210

86

55

246

129

138

76

61 148

17

120 262

233

136

244

137

168

121

62

146

169

113

98

2

71

43

31 1

VREN1’HAM

WORTHINGTON

WORCESTER WINDSOR

WINCHENDON

WILMINGTON

WILLIAMSTOWN WILUAMSBURG

WILBRAHAM

WEYMOUTH

WESTPORT

WESTMINSTER

WESTFIELD

WESTFORD

WESTBOROUGH

WEST

WEST

WEST

WEST

WEST

WENFIA.M

WENDELL

WELLFLEE WEBSTER

WAYLAND

WASHINGTON

WARWICK

WARREN

WAREHAM

WARE

WALTHAM WAIPOLE

WALES

UXBRIDOE TYRINGHAM

WAKEFIELD

UPTON TYNOSBOROUGH

TOLLAND

TOPSPIEL])

TISBURY

TEWKSBURY

TOWNSEND TAUNTON

TEMPLETON

SUNDERIAND

WAMPSCOTf

TURBRIDGE

liTTON

TOW

UDBURY

TOCKBRIDGE

MUNICIPALITY

TISBURY

STOCKBRIDGE

NEWBURY BROOKFIELD

BRIDGEWATER

Deficiency

Estimated

Total

1.036,422

1,234597

468,814

111,731

120.877

165.703

101.492

780.198 357,945

113.321

138.758

354.072

127.114

246,992

329.998

256.850

936.167

123.415

302501

109.307

60,737

52,415

754.724

16.087

605.097

2

315.940

652.209

44.194

55.745 49,091 218.731

151,689

6.559

1,838

33.597

66.514

36,058

1.094

2,059 44.838

70.683

2,931

13.471

4,974

1,394 69,884

27,340

1.615

2.574

1.752

5.888

4.172

Municipal

Deficiency

Capita

FY

Per

115.08

156.98

per

724.53

277.52

96.65

536.58

347.09

18.82

56.32

12.35

APPENDIX

57.82

17.20

738.65

2.76

0.10

8.97

2.61

2.57

0.07

9.23 8.99

69.80

16.17

64.68

4.70 97.72

0.70

8.20

1.39

88.83

0.56

0.31

1989

22.23 49.07

3.72 12.28

0.36

22.23

13.09

2.90 20.56

5.01

28.13

6.11

Capita

6.39

1.35

5.19

0.83

0.13

Ranking

1.90

1.11 1.67

FY

Impact

Deficiency

Based

Capita

Total

Rank

1995

C

per

263

201

268

204

107

205

127

146

224

141 144

183

239

108

155

30 38 243

252

25

189

249

on

66

65

196

180

114 171

227

And

170

179

13 235

128

260

11

124

215

103

230

52

221

3

60

37

42

97

74

5

98

87

2

Deficiency

Based

Total

Rank

on

258

116

111

268

231

125

114

102 257

217

248

158

170

30 264

10

80

235

185

263

92

37

20

38 166

178

104

119

195

152

58

193

253

183

40 149

56

260

202

150

232

12

7 243

47

66

22

26

44

25

87 63

Bedford

Bedford

Becket

Becket

Becket

Barre

Barre

Barre

Barre

Barre

Barre

Barnstable

Barre

Barnst Ayer

Barnst

Barnstable

Barnst

Athol

Athol

Athol

Athol

Ashland

Athol

Ashland

Ash

Ash

Ashhy

Ashhy

Ashby

Ashhy

Ashhurnharo

Ashby

Ashhurnharn

Ashhurnhanl

Ashburnhain Ashburnham

Ashhurnham

Andover

Ashhurnham

Andover

Amherst

Andover

Amherst

Amherst

Agawarn

AE Adams Adams

Adams

Acush

ton

Acton

Acton

MUNICIPALITY

field

field

able

able

able

net M.G.L.

AGENCY

DMH

DFW

DFW

DFW

DEM

DFW

DFW

DFW

DEM

MSP

DFW

DEM

DEM

DEM

DEM

DEM

DFG

DFW

DFW

DEM

DFW

DFW

DEM

DEM

DEM

DEM

DFW

DFW DFW

DFW

DFW

DEM

DEM

DEM

DFW

DEM

DFW

DFW DMH DMH

DEM

DEM

DEM

DEM

DEM

DEM DEM

DEM DMH

DOE DFW

DEM

DEM

DOC

c.

PROPERTY

58

ICFMR

Westfield

Bedford/Hanscom

Becket

Becket/Walker

Ridge

Prince

Higgins

No.Worcester

Hawes

Spencer

Phillipston

Bearse Fire State

Public

Ayer

Public

Millers

Lawton

Millers

Millers Ashland

Hopkington

Petersham

D.A.R.

Globe—Fish

Poland

Not

Ridge

Mnt.

Willard Ashhurnh

Ashburnham

ASSESSOR Ashhurnham

Watatic

Ashhurnh

Choice

High

Harold

Choice

Five

,IP1’ENDJX

Holyoke

UMass/Amherst

Mt.

Robinson Savoy

Mt. Fire

Harris

mt.

M.C.I

Ames

Tower

Identified

DCPO

Greylock

Forest Grcylock

Game

REIMBURSABLE

Care

Watatic prtcn.

College

Hill

River

Ridge

Access

WMA Access

Hill

+

Pond

Swamp

River

Nowell

Mountain

Rv.

Brk.

State

Concord

State

State

Street

River

Housing

Housing

Parker

Brook

State

Mtn.

River

West

Range

WMA

am

am

Mentally

WMA

State

WMA

State

WMA

Preserve

Fire

WMA

State

WMA

WMA

SITE

+

Forest

WMA -NONAMEON

Forest

Forest

Ra State

State

Bike

WMA

State

ACQ

State

Will.

State

Park

St.

St.

Rd

West State

State

Game

State

D

Forest

Tower

(31.119) State

Park

Airport

State

Reservation

Reservation

Park

Trail

Trail

NAME

Forest

Forest Sanct.

Forest

Forest

Forest Project

Retarded

Branch

Forest

Park

Forest

Park

Forest

Lot

FILE

ACRES

3307.0(3

513.31

234.00

1080.00

220.08

938.17

169.50 1674.30

1574.46

326.50

75.29

296.58

166.06

2784.00

51.91

72.00

54.00

113.94

96.88

0.92

128.00

967.97

892.40

91.60 838.00

823.00

813.68

71.00

480.00

608.00

0.22

5.60

0.32 105.7

11.05

0.3$

137.71

56.8 87.00

184

160

237

0.36

215

125

1.01

1.96

150

0.99

52

1.90

1.00

25 38 APPENDIX D M.G.L. c. 58 REIMBURSABLE PROPERTY

MUNICIPALITY AGENCY DCPO SITE NAME ACRES

Beichertown DEM Red Bridge State Park 1,30 Beichertown DEM Holyoke Range State Park 35.60 Beichertown DFW Swift Riv. WMA 1050.00 Beichertown DOE Umass Hon. Resch. Lands 213.80 Beichertown DMH Belchertowrt State School 649.00 Beichertown DOE Urnass Forest Lands 7.80 Belmont DMH Metro. State Hospitai 32.89 Berkley DEM State Forest (Briggs Rd.) 5.87 Berkley DEM Dighton Rock State Park 93.69 Bern ardston DFW Satans Kingdom WMA 200.77 Bern ardston DFW Dry Brook 225 Bern ardston DFW Crossroad WMA 27.5 Bernardston DFW State.Rohert 66 Beverly DOE North Shore Community College 88.11 Billerica DOE University of Lowell 7.00 Bhllerica DFW Concord River State Aoess 0.41 Bhllerica DEM Manning State Forest 321.80 I3illerica DFW UNKNOWN — DCPO 14 Railtraii 36.15 131ackstone DEM Douglas/Franklin Blackstone DEM Blackstone Rv Gorge State Plc 24.2 Blandford DEM Tolland/Chester/Blandford S.F 2036.00 Bolton DFW Bolton Flats WMA 474.50 Boston DOE UMass — Arlngtn. St. 0.36 Boston DEM Bbs. Harh. Isin. St. Park (2) 39.94 Boston DMH 151.76 Boston DYS American Legion I-lwv. 57.43 Boston DOE UMass/Boston 50.22 Boston DOE Bos. St. Coil. Campus 4.06 Boston DMH Mass. Mentl. 1-11th.On. Fenw 2.41 Boston BOE Roxhury Comm. College 2.02 l3ourne DEM Sandy Pond Rd. 1.00 Bourne DOE Mass. Maritime 27.00 Bourne MMD Camp Edwards 10738.00 Bourne DFW 10—7 23.80 Boxford DFW JCPhillipsVe]dlLSanct. 216.60 Boxford DEM Willow Dale St. Forest 47,00 Boxford DEM Bald Pate Pond St. Pk. 31.10 Boxford DEM Boxford State Forest 525.99 Boxford DEM Georgetown/Rowley St. Forest 23.00 Boxford DFW Boxford Wildlife Sanct. 55.88 Brewster DEM Ncksn. St. Plc& Cape Cd. Rail 1807.90 Brewster PAB Sheep Pond Access 0.40 Brewster DEM Sheep Pond Resvtn. L.ot 17.50 Brewster DEM Brewster Beach 42.48 Brewster DEM Nickerson State Park 85.85 Bridgewater DOC Mass. Correctional Inst. 1242.24 Bridgewater DOE Bridgewater State Coil. 159.00 Bridgewater PAB Lake Nippenicket 1.90 Bridgewater DFW Hockomock Swamp WMA 528.60 Bridgewater DEM Bridgewater State Forest 58.46 Brimfield DEM Brinifield State Forest 1943.67 Brockton DEM Ames Nowell State Park 1.74 Brookfield DFW Quaboag WMA 735.60 Brookfield PAB Quaboag Pond Access 1.64

Deerfield Deerfield

Dartmouth

Dartmouth Dartmouth

Danvers Danvers Dalton

Dalton Dalton

Dalton

Dalton

Dalton Curnmington

Curnmington Cummington

Cummington Conway

Conway

Conway

Concord

Concord Concord

Concord Colrain

Coirain Coh

Clarkshurg Clarkshurg Clarkshurg

Chesterfield Chesterfield Chesterfield

cm Chester

Cheshire______

Ch

Cheshire Chelsea

Ch

Ch cm

Ch

cm Ch

Carver Carver

Carl C C

Buckl Buckland

Brook

Brook

MUNICIPALITY

anton anton

ester

elm elm

elmsford

arlton

anton

arlemont

an

asset

isle

ernont

and

sford sford

field

field

M.G.L. AGENCY

DEM

DEM DMH

POE DEM

DFW DFW

DOE DFW DEM

DEM

DOE

DFW

DFW

DEM DFW

DEM

DEM

DFW DEM

DFW

DEM DEM

DMH

DOC DEM

DEM

DEM DEM DFW

DFW DEM

MSP

DEM DFW

DFW

DEM

DEM

DOE DEM DEM

DFW DEM

DFW

aDS

DEM DEM DMH

DEM DEM DFW

DFW

DPH

PAB c.

-

PROPERTY

58

Mt.

U/Mass Acush Southeastern

DemerestUoyd North

Danvers Chalet Appalachian

Housatonic

Western Wahconh Chalet

Cummington

E.

Chesterfield

Chester

South

Poland Conway Not

Bedford

Mass. Walden

Catamount

Catamount mt. Natural

Clarkshurg

Mauserts Fisk Canada

Chesterfield Chester

Ch

Stafford Soldiers

Mt.

U.Mass./Lowell

Warren Great

Fire

APPLNI)IX

Bennett Deerfield

Mohawk Muddy

Myle Great

Mass.

ICFMR Buckland Quaboag

Hawley Quahoag

Branch

Suganloaf

ester

Care

Identified

Greylock

DCPO

REIMBURSABLE

Meadows

shore

Protctn.

net

Crctnl.

River

Standish

WMA

WMA

Brook

Hospital

Brook Brk.

WMA

State

State

Regional

Pond

Bridge

Hill

St.

Pond

Airport

WM

Manning

State

a

Home

Cedar

Hill WMA

Fac.

Trail

Suarloaflnds.

St.

State

Falls

WMA

River

River

State

Comm.

River

St.

State

&

For.

St.

WMA

Trail State

SITE

Mass.

WMA St.

A

WMA

St.

Park

Inst.

W.M.A.

Tower

Farm

Hospital

Forest

St.

State Farm

Fishery H.O.

Forest

Forest

WMA

Forest

State

State State

Forest

Swamp

State

D

State

School

Pk.

Rsvtn.

&

Forest

Ment.

Acce

Project

E.Branch

Rsvtn.

Park

State

Hdgrtrs.

Forest

St.

Fire

Unv. Col.

NAME

St.

Cook

Reservation

&

State

Lot

Forest

Park

Park

Park

Forest

Park

Mgt.

E.

406—26

Pk.

For.

Rtrd.

Tower

Park

Bch

St.

Park

Area

For

ACRES

1156.95

2181.00

457.35

358.00

519.27

703.45 221.76

2246.00

2900.00

246.86

474.40

505.15

1144.84

1149.00

1207.00

196.03 1137.00

1236.00

107.00 557.73

422.50

300.88

228.73

1342.50

65.79

1773.62

623.50

366.27

22.40

135.67

80.00

75.00

281.20

881.40

227.5

0.91

160.00

276.77

10.7

19.54 20.60

71.63

0.25 92.00

60.00

1.00

213.2

8.00

0.06

0.50

0.60

1.5

71 1.00

Framingham

Framingham

Framingham Foxborough

Foxhorough

Fitchburg

Florida

Falmouth

Falmouth Falmouth

Falmouth

Falmouth Falmouth

Falniouth

Faimouth

Falmouth

Faimouth

Fall

Fall Fall

Fall

Fall Fall

Fairhaven

Fairhaven

Fairhaven Essex

Ervirig

Egremont

Essex Egremont

Egremont

Edgartown

Edgartown

Edgartown Edgartown

Edgartown

Easlon Easthampton

Easton

Easton

Eastharn

Easthampton E.

Eastham E.

g1as

Du.xhury

DunstaNe

Dracut

Dracut

Dover

Douglas

Dennis

MUNICIPALITY

Brookfield

Bridgewater

River

River River

River

River

River M.G.L.

AGENCY

DMH

DEM

DOE MMD

DOC DEM DMH

DEM DFW

DEM

DOE DFW

DEM

DEM

DFW DMH

DFW

DFW

DOE

DEM

DEM DEM

DFW

DEM

DFW

DEM

DFW

DEM

PAD DFW

DFW

DEM

PAB DEM DEM

DMH

DEM

DEM

DFW

DEM

DFW DFW

PAB

DFW

DEM DFW

DEM

DEM

DEM

DEM

DEM

PAD

PAB

c.

PROPERTY

58

Framnghm.

Mass.

F.

Cochituate

Foxborough Fitchburg

Florida Crane

Choice

Waguoit Quashnet Moonakis

Fisheries

State

Washburn Cranch

Acushnet Taunton

Crocker

Bristol

Cooks

Corrigan

Freetown/Fali

West

Salt

Ft.

Fire Jug

WarwkfErving

Broad Mt. South

Prospect

Katama

Edgartown South

Marthas

Borderland Northampton AI’i’ENDIX

UNKNOWN Hockomock

Manhan Conservation

Mary Rohhins

Podunk

Lowell/Dr

Blue

Myles Mascopp

Medfield

Douglas

Douglas Fire

Gilbert

Phoenix

End

Everret

Marsh

DCPO

Protection

REIMBURSABLE

For.

Tower

Corctn.

Island

Herring

Fish

Chase

Beach

Marsh

Beach

Community

Housing

Standish

State

Pond

WMA

Pond

Bay

Plains

Non—Game

Marsh

& River

Mental

State River

Lake

State

State

Hills

Sawmill

River

Vineyard

River &

Pond

Island

Charles

State

&

acutffyngshorough

St.

Parcels

Wldlf.fSndwch.

St.

Beach

Bch.

Lake

&

State

Fire

SITE

Forest

Lot

N.E.R.R.

Frontage Swamp

Rd

Wildlife

Institute

State Access

-

Land

CoIl. River

Rock

St.

State

AppalacianTrai

Access

Hospital

Access

College

Nat.

Forest

Forest

Access

D

Access

Access

Access

State

Park

State

Hockum

DCPO Salt

St.

Tower

Health

Water

Forest

WMA

Park

State

River

NAME

Forest

CoIl.

State

ery

Heritage

Res.

St.

Hospital

WMA

Marsh

Area

Pres.

Park

Forest

Forest

Forest

Center

Front

Res.

Forest

Rock

St.

Rd.

Forest

ACRES

4525.78

1615.20

1930.00

247.66

2515.00

652.66

248.22

133.59

1850.60

391.00

142.72

3766.21

55.50

75.70

22.03

90.00

594.43

11.62

784.47

18.00

338.1

22.43

29.96 279.61

157.52

40.00 98.60 185.29

38.83

55.6 48.44

0.69

18.35

44.48

9.62

0.48

2.20

2.98 0.41

28.68

1.32

7.00 0.34

0.17

6.62

0.05

5.74

1.18

1.30

0.20

13.6

4.00

1.7 5 API’1IYI)IX D M.G.L. c. 58 REIMBURSABLE PROPERTY

MUNICIPALITY AGENCY DCPO SITE NAME ACRES

Framingharn DEM Callahan State Park 542.71 Franki in DEM Franklin Sate Forest 732.92 Freetown PAB Long Pond Access 1.00 Freetown DEM Freetown [FL Riv. St. Forest 3550,00 Freetown DFW Acushnet Sawmill WMA 230.51 Gardner DOC 795.35 Gardner DMH_ ICFMR . i.oo Gardner DFW High Ridge WMA 282 Gardner DE!L_.. Westminster State Forest 80.5 Georgetown DFW Crane Pond WMA 427.51 Georgetown DEM Bald Pate Pond State Park 44.01 Georgetown DMH ICFMR . 1.00 Georgetown PAB Rock Pond Access 0.52 Georgetown DEM Georgetown/Rowley St. Forest 556.03 Gill PAB Barton’s Cove Conntct. R. Ace 4.20 Gloucester DOE U/Mass — Hodgekins Cove 6.98 Goshen DEM D.A.R. State Forest 1420.65 Gosnold DFW Penikese Island Widif. Sanct. 67.95 Grafion DMH ICFMR . 1.00 Grafton DFW Quinsigamond River Cor. WMA 59 Granby DEM Holyoke Range St ate Park 1361.42 Granville DEM Granville State Forest 1635 Grt.Barrington DEM Beartown[E.Mountain St.Forest 6910 Grt.Barrington DEM Fountain Pond State Park 3.84 Grt.Barrington DFW Housatonic River ACQ Prjct. 17.15 Grt.Barringlon DOE UMASS 4,49 Grt.Barrington DEM Appalachian Trail 28.32 Greenfield DMH Greenfield Mental Health Cen. 0.48 Groton DFW BertozziSguannacook WMA 140.08 Groton DEM J. Harry Rich St. For. 506 Groton DEM Fire Prtctn. Tower Lot 0.6 Groton DFW Badde Cook Boat Ramp 0.24 Groton DFW Lost Lake Boat Ramp 0.46 Groton DFW Ayer Game Farm 0.4 Groton DEM Hollis Branch 65.31 Grovel and DFW Crane Pond 1472.12 Hadley DEM Skinnerfi-lolyoke Range St. Rng 477.67 Hadley DOE University/Ma. 430 Hadley PAB Connecticut River Acce 1.5 Hadley DEM Holyoke Range State Park 4.6 Hadley DOE University/Ma. 131.6 Hadley DEM Destral—Fork River Rd so.side 8.4 Halifax PAB West Mon Deseit Pnd. Acce 4•3 Halifax DFW Peterson Swamp WMA 247.84 Hamilton PAB Chehacco Lake Boat Ramp 2.5 Hamilton DEM Bradley Palmer State Park 500 Hancock DFW E. Howe Forhush WIdlL Sanct. 418 Hancock DEM Pittsfield St. Forest 5725.2 Hancock DFW E._Howe_Forhush WIdIL Sanct. 194.63 Hancock DEM Goodrich/Farr Memorial Forest 109 Hanover PAB Indian Head River Access 2.71 Hanson DEM Fire Prtctn. Tower Lot 0.23 Hardwick DFW Not Identified 20.13 Hardwick DFW Mixed property 647.6 APPENDIX D M.G.L. c. 58 REIMBURSABLE PROPERTY

MUNICIPALITY AGENCY DCPO SITE NAME ACRES

Harvard PAB Bear Hill Pond Access 1.6 Harvard DEM Fire Prtctn. Tower Lot 0,25 Harvard DFW Bolton Flats WMA 87.8 Harwich DEM Hawks Nest Pond St. Forest 226.75 Harwich DEM Cape Cod Trail (Bike Path) 3.7 Harwich DEM 104—W2, 105—C1—21 5.56 Harwich DFW Not Identified 9.36 Harwich DNR Not Identified 12.41 Harwich DNR Not Identified 29.5 Harwich DEM Olivers Pond 0.86 Hatfield PAB Connecticut River Access 5.7 Hatfield DEM Bash an APR 6 Haverhil! DMH Choice Housing 0.2 Hawley DEM Mohawk Trl./1-Iawley& SavoyFo 8000 Heath DEM H.O. Cook State Forest 744.4 Hingham DEM Boston Harbor Islnd. State Pk 7.97 Hingham DFW Back River Open Space 16.43 Hinsdale DFW Hinsdale Fits. WMA 1296.6 Hinsdale DEM Wonconah Falls State Park. 15 Hinsdale DEM Ashmere Lake State Park 311 Holden DFW Quinapoyet River Access 31.8 Holden DFW Still Water River Cor. 60.5 Holden DFW Wachusett Res. Watershed 29.5 Holden DFW Not Identified 146 Holden DFW Not Identified 139.75 Holland DFW 4A—2.12.2.13 249.45 Holliston PAB Winthrop Lake Boat Landing 1.25 Holyoke DEM Holyoke Heritage State Park 5.08 Holyoke SLI Old Soldiers Home 15.68 Hopedale DEM Upton State Forest 4.8 Ilopkington DEM Upton State Forest 3 18,7 Hopkington DEM Hopkington State Forest 36.5 Hopkington DEM Whitehall State Forest 264.5 Hopkington DEM Hopkington State Forest 796.2 Hopkington PAB North Pond Boat Ramp 0.18 Hopkington DEM Upton State Forest 42.32 Hubbardston DEM Huhhardston State Forest 1040.1 Hubhardston PAB Moose Horn Pond Boat Ramp 10 Hubhardston DEM Westminster State Park 108 Hubhardston DEM No. Worcester Rail Trail 13.1 Hubhardston DFW Not Identified 112.36 Hudson DEM Marlborough/Sudhury State For 109.79 Hull DEM Middle Brewster Island 13.9 Hull DEM Grt. Brewster Island 21.8 Hull DEM Eastern Green Island 4 Hull DEM Little Calf Island 0.85 Hull DEM Western Green Island 1.8 Hull DEM Outter Brewster Island 17.5 Hull DEM Calf Island 17.2 Huntington DEM Huntington State Forest 511 Huntington DEM C.M. Gardner State Park 36.7 Huntington DWF Chester WMA 1019 Ipswich DEM Willow Dale State Forest 2008.1 Ipswh DFW Salt Marsh Nature Preserve 124.95 APPENDIX D

M.G.L. c. 58 REIMBURSABLE PROPERTY

MUNICIPALITY AGENCY DCPOSITENAME ACRES 73.24 Ijswich DEM — Plum Island State Park pswich DEM BradlcylPalmer State Park 6.2 142.16 Kingston DEM Kingston State Forest Lakeville DEM Massasoit State Park 8.6 90 Lakeville DM±L_ Lakeville DPH Lakeville State Hospital 72 516.8 Lancaster DOC MA Crctn. Inst. — Shirley Lancaster DMH ICFMR 1 Lancaster PAB Fort Pond Access 0.61 1_ancaster DEM Lancaster State Forest 122.8 Lancaster DOE Fitchburg St. CoIL—Nature St 123.11 Lancaster DFW Bolton Fits. Wldlf. Mgt. Area 78.79 Lanesborough DEM Ptsfld. St. For. & Balance S 1420 Laneshorough DEM Mt. Greylock & Appalacian Tn 325.6 Lawrence DEM Lawrence Heritage St. Park 0.26 Lawrence DP__ Experimental Station 0.31 Lee PAB LaureH Lake Access 1.42 1753 Lee DEM October Mt/Beartown St.Forest 195.8 Lee DFW Housatonic River WMA 249.13 Lee DFW Hop Brook WMA 232.4 Lee DEM Beartown State Forest Leicester DFW Moose Hill WMA 96.47 Leicester DFW Hahitat—(Shannon) Moose Hill 15 Lenox DFW Housatonic Rv WMA 313.6 Lenox DEM October Mtn. & Fire Prtcn. Tw 819.31 Leominster DEM Leominster State Forest 1260.53 Leorninster PAB Whalom Lake Boat Ramp 0.06 Leorninster DEM Nashua River Watershed 146.89 32.7 Leverett DOE UMass — Leverett For. Land Leverett DEM Mt Tohy State Rsrvtn. 167 Lton DMH Metropolitan State Hospital 89.8 DEM Leydon State Forest 59.63 Lincoln DEM Walden Pond St. Rsrvin. 59.91 Lincoln MSP Bedford 195.1 Lowell DOE University Lowell 84.91 LoweU DEM L.owell/DracutiTyngshoro St. Forest 258.86 Lowell DEM Lowell Heritage Park 9.07 Ludlow DEM Ludlow State Forest 50 Ludlow DEM Red Bridge St. Park 124.54 Lunenhurg DEM Willard Brook Forest 131.43 Lynn DMH Choice Housing 0.13 Lynnfield MMD Camp Curtis Guild 323.7 Marlborough DEM Callahan State Park 51.2 Marlborough DEM Marlborough St. Forest 190.78 Marsh field DFW North River Cor.WMA 30 Marsh field DFW North River Marsh WMA 38 Mashpee PAB John’s Pond Access 0.5 Mashpee DFW UNKNOWN - DCPO 84.1 Mashpee DEM South Cape Beach 432 Mashpee DFW Great Hay Rd 78.77 Mashpee DFW Steeple Chase 26.04 Mashpee DFW UNKNOWN - DCPO 5.2 Mattapoiseti — DFW Ram Island Bird Sanctuary 2 Medfield DEM Medfield Charles River Rsrvtn 245.07

Newbury

New

New

New

New New

New

New

New Natick

Natick

Nantucket

Nantucket

Nantucket

Nab

Mnt.

Mnt. Mnt.

Mnt.

Mnt.

Montgomery

Montgomery

Monterey

Monterey

Monterey

Montague

Montague Montague

Montague

Montague

Montague

Montague

Montague

Montague

Monson

Monson

Monroe

Miliville

Millville

Milihury

Middleton

Middleton

Middleton

Middlefield

Middlefield Middleborough

Middleborough Middleborough

Middleborough

Middleborough

Middleborough

Merrimac

Mendon

Medfleld

MUNICIPALITY

ant

Sal

Marlborough

Braintree

Marlborough Bra

Braintree Ash

Bedford

Washington

Washington

Washington

Washington

Washington

em

intree

ford M.G.L.

AGENCY

DFW

DEM MMD

DEM

DEM DFW

DFW

DEM

DEM

DMH

DEM

DEM

DOE DFW

DEM

DEM

DEM

DEM

DEM

DEM

DFW

DEM

DEM

DFW

DFW

DFW

DPS DFW

DMH

DFW

DEM

DFW

DFW

DEM

DEM

DEM

PAB DEM

DEM DMH

DEM

DEM DEM

DEM

DFW

DMH

DEM

DMH

DFW DFW

PAB

DPH

PAB

PAB

c.

PROPERTY

58

Shutsbury/New

Crane

Sand

Cambel) State

Winniniusett Acushnet

Winnimusett Mt.

State

Fairground

Lake

Nantucket

UMass. Henry

Mt.

UNKNOWN Appalacian

Mt.

Mt.

Huntington

Grace

UNKNOWN

Beartown

Lake

Chestnut

Sawmill

Montague Chestnut

Montague Connecticut

Montague

Bitzer

Monson

Montague Brim

Monroe

Blackstone Singlet

Worcester

Harold

Danvers

Boxford Tispaguin AJ’I’ENDIX

Peru

Middlefield

Taunton

Rocky

Fire

Lakeville

Rocky E.

Lake

Medfield

Greylock

Washington

Everret

Wshntn.

Kent

isfield

DCPO

Police

Cochituate

REIMBURSABLE

Armory

field

Bell Protection

Pond

State

Cabot

A.

Attitash

State

ary

Gutter

Resch. Gutter

Falls

Parker

River

State

State

State Swift

Cedar

State

Rolon

Hill

Hill

State

&

Access

State State

State

& State

WMA State

State

WMA Boat

House

Co.

Trail

Pond

&

Academy

Forest

State

State

River

Fish

Sandisfield

&

Meadows SITE

WMA

State State

Lodge

River

Cookson State - —

Down

(Nazar)

(Lovejoy)

SalernfFedrtn. (44—5)

Forest

Hospital

Cent.

Forest

WMA

WMA

Bish

Hospital

WMA

Boat

State

Rail

L)

Speen Hospital

Swamp

State

Forest Forest

DCPO

Hospital

DCPO

State

Ramp

Tower

Hospitai

Forest

Forest

State

Access

Forest Hatchery

Forest

Wldlf.

State

Forest

Rcsvln.

Acce

Park

NAME

Bird

Trail

Bash

Falls Ramp

Forest

Forest

Park

St.

St.

MA

Park

Poldis

St.

Lot

Park

St.

Sanct.

Sanct.

St.

Forest

Forest

Fo

Forest

ACRES

1078.58

166.84

132.43

2945.04

763.9

113.73

284.88

28.96

681.09

2887

3051

926.5

3670

51.61

5610

321.9

249.32

1026

0.79

4827

2.07 148.4

219 9.85

17.1

416

20.5

39.3

2740

4.6

115

17.7

72.2

1766

0.73

99

40.2

24.6

43.9

640

21.7

4.9 5.85

320 36.4

6.36

400

67

3.1

10

1.5

8

2 6 ______

APPENDIX D M.G.L. c. 58 REIMBURSABLE PROPERTY

MUNICIPALITY AGENCY DCPO SITE NAME ACRES

DFW Parker RNer WMA 7.2 Newbury 60 Newbury DFW Ryan.Sonia property State Park 434 ewhuryport DEM k1y Estate N 921.49 Norfolk DOC MCI — Cedar Junction DEM Bristol Blake State Park 139.08 Norfolk 72.3 Norfolk DMH Wrentham State Hospital 136.62 Norfolk DMH 35.32 North Adams DEM Natural Bridge State Forest 900 North_Adams______DEM MtGreylock State Res. 89.12 North Adams DEM ppalcian Trail State Park 515.5 North Adams DEM Mt. State Forest yy 116.13 North Adams DOE North Adams St. College 32.4 —North Adams DEM Mohawk Trail State Park St. Forest 1995.68 North Andover DEM Harold Parker & Bed for — Clark 14.43 North Andover DEM Bureau Of Solid Waste Fish Hatch. 2 0.25 N. AtileboroUh DFW Former State State Fish Hatch. 1 13.25 N. Arilehorough DFW Former 37 Brook field DEM Sper State Forest N. 133.75 Brookfield DFW Mill River Frontage N. 40.6 N. Reading MMD Camp Curtis Guild 102 N. Reading DMH JohnT.BerryRsvtn.Ceflt. 232.4 N. Reading DEM Harold Parker State Forest 494.26 North ampton DMH Northampton State Hospital Northampton DFW SheDhard’s Island 15 Northampton DMH PorneroyTerrace 12 Northampton DEM Five College Trail 3.12 Northampton DEM çy—Old Water St 0.53 Northborough DMH Westboro State Hospital 293.11 Northborough DFW Westboro Field Trail Area 128.73 579.16 Northhridge DEM Blackstone River State Park Northhridge DEM Upton State Forest 245.94 Northhridge DFW E Kent Swift WMA 144.56 2311.5 North field DEM North field & Warwick State Forest Northfield DFW Pauchang Meadow 162 148.46 North field DFW Satans Kingdom WMA Norton DFW Hockomock Swamp 81.56 Norton DMH Paul Dever School 63.47 Norwell DEM Fire Protection Tower Lot 1.05 50.99 Oak Bluf DEM State Beach 1.72 Oak Bluf DMH Wareham Mental Health Center 783.64 Oakham DEM Oakham State Forest Oakhan DFW Not Identified 35 Oakharn DFW Lincoln Rd 212 Oakham DFW Not Identified 91 Orange DEM Orange & Warwick State Forest 737 p!je DEM Orange & Warwick State Forest 102.8 Orleans DFW Baker’s Pond Access 0.74 2606 Otis — DEM State Forests (6) ohs DFW Shaw Pond 0.72 16.87 - DEM UNKNOWN - DCPO O 87.07 Otis DFW UNKNOWN - DCPO 341.98 Otis DEM 11—104,105+5—(19—21).24 Oxford DFW Merrill Pond St. Resvtn. 1.5 40 Oxford DEM Douglas State Forest APJ’INI)IX D M.G.L. c. 58 REIMBURSABLE PROPERTY

MUNICIPALITY AGENCY DCPOSITENAME ACRES

Palmer DFW Reed Fish Hatchery 301 Palmer DEM Red Bridge State Park 43 Paxton DEM Moore State Park 385.53 Paxton DFW Moose Hill WMA 281 Paxton DEM Moore State Park 40.83 Peabody DEM Solid Waste Disposal 11.25 Pelham DOE UMass. Forest Lands 1195.85 pperelI DFW Nissitissit River WMA 287.12 fppere1l DFW North Street (off) Peru DFW Peru WMA 2720 Peru DEM Middlefleld/Peru/Ashmere Forest 2840 Petersham DFW Popple & Phillipston WMA 797.1 Petersham DEM Petersh am & F.O.W.C. St. For. 477.2 Petersharn DFW Swift River Aguisitiori Prjct. 143 Petersham DFW Not Identified 142.98 Petersham DFW Quabbin Res — East Branch 70 Petersham DFW Not Identified 58.5 jIliston DFW Millers River WMA 27.9 Phi]Iipston DEM Huhhardston State Forest 69.8 Ph iiiipston DMH Walter E. Fern aid State For. 393.33 Phillipston DFW Phillipston/Popple Camp WMA 2352.96 jiston DEM No Worcester Rail Trail 10.8 Phillipston DFW UNKNOWN - DCPO 344 Phi]Iipston DFW_ UNKNOWN - DCPO 109.9 Phillipston DFW Not Identified 89 Phillipston DFW Watershed—Marini 26 Pittsfield DMH Berkshire Mental Health Cen. 81 Pittsfield DEM S. Mtn. & Pittsfield St. Forest 1679 Pittsfield DFW Western Regional Hdgrtrs. 1.3 Pittsfield DFW Housatonic River WMA . 205 Pittsfield DEM Pitt State Forest 100 Plainfield DEM Hawley & Savoy State Forests 1074 Plainfield DEM Hawley State Forest 44 Plainfield DEM Deer Hill State Res. 115 Plainviiie DEM Wrentham State Forest 52.75 Plainvile DEM Solid Waste Disposal 16.77 Plymouth DEM Myle Standish State Forest 12000 Plymouth DFW Big Sandy Pond Access 0.22 Plymouth PAB Long Pond Access 1.73 Plymouth BOR Mass Maritime Acad. 3.8 Plymouth DFW Sly Pond Habitat 192 Plymouth DEM 17+ 18 55.52 Plymouth DFW Not Identified 18.22 Plymouth DFW Grassy Pond R!E 8.5 Princeton DEM Wachusett Mtn. St. Revtn. 1614.24 Princeton DEM Leominster State Forest 1376.24 Princeton DFW Susan B. Minns Widif. Sanct. 139.9 Princeton DFW UNKNOWN - DCPO 40 Provincetown DFW Clapps Pond Acce 68.35 Quincy DEM B.H.I.S.P. (Racoon Island) 3 Quincy DMH Quincy Mental Health Center 9.11 Ryanham DEM State Forest — Locust St. 16.25 Ryanham DFW Hockomock Swamp WMA 92.56 Ryanham PAB Taunton River Access RT # 44 1.35 A1’PENI)IX D M.G.L. c. 58 REIMBURSABLE PROPERTY

MUNICIPALITY AGENCY DCPO SITE NAME ACRES

Reading MMD Camp Curtis Gud 282 . Rehoboth DEM Long Hill Fire Tower 0.98 Rehohoth DEM Rehoboth St. Forest — Palmer Rv 13 Rehoboth DEM Rehohoth St. Forest — Grt. Mead 138 Richmond PAB Richmond Pond Access 0.6 Richmond DFW Richmond WMA 229 Rochester DEM Bog Lands 70.5 Rockport DEM Halibut Point State Park 47.91 port DFW Milk Island Bird Sanctuary 29 Rockport DEM Halibut Point State Park 0.77 Rowe DEM Rowe State Park 255.44 Rowley DEM Georgetown/RowleyState Forest 408.5 Rowley DFW Parker Riv. WMA 513.45 Royalston DFW Lawrence Brook Acg. 247 yjston DFW Birch Hill & Millers Riv. WMA 3117.7 2Royalston DMH Waiter E. Fernald St. School 35.15 Royalston DEM Royalston Cutter Riv. St. Prk 845.57 Royalston DEM UNKNOWN DCPO 217 Russell DMH ICFMR 1 Rutland DEM Oakham State Forest 224.25 Rutland DEM Rutland State Forest 48.58 Rutland DFW Barre Falls WMA 80 Rutland PAB Ware River Boat Ramp 0.5 Rutland DFW UNKNOWN - DCPO 198.17 Rutland DFW Ware River Watershed 122.8 Rutland DFW Ware Rv Water Supply 128 Salem DOE Salem State College 33.26 Salisbury DFW Carr & Ram Islnds. Bird Sanct 88 Salisbury DEM Salisbury Beach St. Res. 347.44 Salisbury DFW Various Salt Marsh Lots 98 Salisbury DMH Choice Housing 0.59 Sandisfield DEM Sandisfleld State Forest 4559 Sandwich DEM Shawme Crowell State Forest 429.7 Sandwich MMD Camp Edwards 8275 Sandwich DEM Various Named Lots 179.1 Sandwich DFW Fish Hatchery& Misc. Lots 211 Saugus DMH ICFMR i Saugus DMH Choice Housing 0.17 Savoy DFW Savoy Mt.fMohawk Tr.& Windsor 11902 Savoy DFW SavoyWMA 460 Sharon DEM Borderland State Park 943.13 Sharon DEM Borderland State Park 16.2 Sheffield DEM East Mtn. & Mt Everret St. Re 188 Shelburne DEM Wilcox Hollow State Park 25.7 Shelburne DEM Shelburne State Forest 49 Sherborn DOC MCI — Frarningham 30.24 Shirley DOC MCI — Shirley 329.28 Shirley DFW BertozziiSguannacook Rw. WMA 276.8 Shirley DFW UKNOWN - DCPO 31 Shrewsbury PAB Flint Pond Access 6.62 Shrewshury PAB Lake Quinsigamond Access 6.85 Shrewshury DMH Irving Glavin Reg. Cen. 124.09 Shutesbury DEM Shuteshury & New Salem St. Forest 713.4 Shutesbury DOE UMass (Forests) 3.14

Toll

Tewkshury

Tisbury

Tewksbury

Tcwkshury

Templeton

Templeton

Tewkshury

Templeton

Templeton Templeton

Taunton

Taunton

Taunton

Taunton

Taunton

Swampscott

Sutton

Sutton

Sutton

Sutton

Sutton

Sutton Sunderland

Sunderland

Sunderland

Sunderland

Sunderland

Sunderland

Sudhury Sturbridge

Sud

Sturbridge

Sturbridge

Sturbridge

Sturbridge

Sturbridge

Sturbridge

Sturbridge

Stow

Sterling

Stockhridge

Springfield

Springfield

Spencer

Spencer

Southwick

Spencer Southwick

Southborough

Southhridge

Southampton

Somerset

South

MUNICIPAUTY

and

bury

Hadley

M.G.L.

AGENCY

DEM DMH

DEM

DEM DMH

DFW

DEM

DEM

DEM DFW

DMH

DPH DEM DMH

DMH

PAB

DFW

DEM

DEM

DFW

DEM

PAB DEM

DFW

DFW

DEM

DEM

DFW

DFW

DOE DFW

PAB DEM

DFW

DFW

DEM

DEM

DMH

DFW DMH

DEM

DFW

DFW

DEM

PAB

PAB

PAB

DFW

DEM

DEM

DFW

PAB

PAB

PAB

c.

PROPERTY

58

Toll

State Tewkshury

Marthas

ICFMR Templeton

Long

Walter

Birch

No

Otter

Taunton

Sabbatia

Hockomock

Massasoit

Paul

Choice

Lacky

Purgatory

Sutton

Sutton

Purgatory/Sutton

Not

Manchuang Scenic

Sunderland

Green

UMas.s

Sudhury

Mt.

Not

Sturbridge

Pantry

Quaboag

Hillman—Bushncll

Wclls

Alum

Leadmine Alum

Marlborough/Sudhury

26—3 Joseph

Leontinster Springfield

APPENDIX

UNKNOWN Spencer

Moose

Congomond

Middle

Sturbridge

Callahan

Peguot

Holyoke

Brayton

Worcester

and/Or

Tohy

Identified

A.

Forest

Identified

DCPO

Pond

REIMBURSABLE Hill

River

Pond

Fernald

Pond

Pond

State Swamp

State

River:

State

Housing

Brook

Dever Vinyard

Hill

P.

State

Lake

Pond

Pond

River

State

WMA

State

State Point

Chasm

WMA

anville

Mt.

RanEe

State

State

State

Access

Gentile

Pond

State WMA

Swamp

WMA

State

WMA

Pond

Ment.

Forest

Fish Boat

Island

WMA

SITE

Park

Hussey

Rail

State

Pond

Pinnacle Access

WMA

Tohy Hospital

Access

Access

State

Access

Forest

Park

Reservation

Marsh

D

Hospital

State Forest

Park

Forest Island

State

DCPO

State

State

Reservation

Hatchery

Fish

Ramp

Access

TraIl

School

Health

NAME

W.M.A. School

Rd

Access

State

School

Forest

Htchry.

Fores

WMA

Forest

St.

Park

St.

Forest

For.

Cen.

ACRES

646.61

694.66

1613.5

590.46

13.04

437.8

405.32

340.68

11.25

52.54

3255

157.2 1521.3

26.21

1627

215.9

11.75

46.41

1080

8.25

43.49

15.84

726.2

87.17

607.81

0.11

1.93 25.4

93.16

75.36

66.96

863

888.5

0.8

25.5

0.34

0.75

0.81

180

8.94

256

697

1.41

0.44

8.33

370

1

94

20

2.5

1.5

2.2

44 10 A1’J’LNI)IX D M.G.L. c. 58 REIMBURSABLE PROPERTY

MUNICIPALITY AGENCY DCPO SITE NAME ACRES Ipffleld DEM Willowda]e State Forest 144 pfield DEM Bradley Palmer State Forest 236 Townsend DFW BertozzilSgannacoock W.M.A. 269 Townsend DEM Squannacoock Res. St. Park 324.48 Townsend DEM Townsend State Forest 3112.3 Townsend DEM Willard Brook State Forest 1582.7 Townsend DFW Bertozzi/Sqannacoock W.M.A. 16.13 Townsend DEM Townsend State Forest 21 Townsend DFW Squannacook River WMA 29 ygshorough DFW Flints Pond Area 81.97 Tyngshorough DEM Lowefl/Dracut iTyngsborough S 184.49 ygshorough DFW Great Blue Heron Rookery WMA 120 gshorough DEP Land Fill 22.76 Tyringham DEM Beartown State Forest 456.7 gharn DFW Hop Brook Land 39.1 Upton DEM Upton State Forest 2035.45 Uxhridge DEM Blackstone River State Park 260.15 Uxbridge DFW E. Kent Swift WMA 70.5 Uxbridgc DEM Blackstone Heritage State Prk 34.63 Uxbridge DEM Capron Park 0.5 Uxbridge DEM Blackstone River State Park 69.38 Uxbridge DFW Lacky Pond WMA 125.48 Wakefield MMD Camp Curtis Guild 22.83 Wales DEM Brim field State Forest 1309.4 Wales DFW Mt. Pisgah WMA 201.41 Walpole DOC MCI — Cedar Junction 149.68 Walpole DMH Pondville State Hospital 63.12 Waltham DOE UMass Agrctl. Exprmntl. Statn 58.77 Waltham DMH Walter E. Fernald St. School 195.29 Ware DFW Swift River WMA 370.75 Ware DFW UNKNOWN - DCPO 13.25 Wareham DOE UMass Cranberry Bog Expm. Sta 23.84 Wareham DMH Warehani Mental Health Center 9.3 Warren DFW Quaboag WMA 3.88 Warwick DEM Warwick/Erving State Forests 10227 Warwick DEM Aiexander Lot 810.1 Warwick DEM Warwick State Forest 2.3 Washington DEM October Mtn. State Forest 11377 Wa)land DEM Lake Cochituate State Park 49.7 Webster PAB Webster Lake Access 1.74 Well fleet DEM Fire Protection Tower Lot 0.22 Wendell DEM Wendell State Forest 7335.5 Wendell DFW 411—2.409—83.410—16 59.12 Wendell DEM Wendell/Orange State Forest 14 Wenham DMH Choice Housing 0.79 W. Bridgewater DFW West Meadows/Hockoniock WMA 1265.7 W. Brookfield DFW Quaboag WMA 353.36 W. Brookfield DEM West Brookfield State Forest 133.5 W. Brookfield DEM Fire Protection Tower Lot 1.4 W. Brookfield DFW Quaboag River Aguisition Prjt 35.68 West Newbury PAB Merrimac River Boat Ramp 0.5 West Newbury DFW Crane Pond WMA 418.4 West Stockbridge DFW Maple Hill NonGame Area 84 West Tisbury DEM Fire Protection Tower Lot 1.5 AI’l’L MDIX D M.G.L. c. 58 REIMBURSABLE PROPERTY

MUNICIPALITY AGENCY DCPO SITE NAME ACRES

West Tishury DEM Marthas Vineyard State Forest 2470 Westborough DFW Westborough Field Trial Area 312 Wcstborough DEM Cedar Swamp & Flanders Rd. Lo 20.25 Westborough DMH Westborough State Hospital 780 Westhorough DMH ICFMR 1 Westfield DOE Westfield State College 226 Westfield DMH ICFMR 2 Westfield DPH Western Mass. Hospital 185 Westfield DYS llamden Cnty. Detention Cen. 6.1 Westfield DEM John Robinson State Park 37 Westfield DEM Peguot Ponds State Park 43 Westfield DEM Hampton Pond & Vestfield Rive 0.23 Westfield — DFW Westfield River Acg. ojecL 67.1 Westfield DFW Grace Robinson WIdIf. Sanct. 3.6 Westfield DFW Drake Mt. R&E Species 185 West ford DFW Forge Pond Access 3.11 Westminster DEM Westminster State Forest 377 Westminster DEM Leoniinster State Forest 644 Westminster DEM Mt Wauchuseti St. Res. 605 Westminster DMH Gardner State Hosp. Lnds. 1177.5 Westminster DFW High Ridie WMA 160 Westminster DEM UNKNOVN DCPO 90 Westport DEM liorseneck Beach State Res. 453.98 Westport DOE S.M.U. — Marine Biology Study 10.06 Weyrnouth DEM Bost. Harh. Islnd. — Sheep Is 2 Weymouth DEM Webb State Park 19.15 Weymouth DEM Bost. Harh. lslnd. — Grapr Is 50 Wilhraham DFW Wilhraham St. Game Farm 144 Wilhraham DEM Red Bridge State Park 56 Williamsburg DMH Northampton State Park 30 Williamsburg DEM Conway State Forest 49 Williamsburg DFW UNKNOWN — DCPO 89.65 Williamsiown DEM Taconic & Mt. Greylock 4235 Williamsiown DEM Taconic & Mt. Greylock 105.38 Williamsiown DFW Green River Acce 13.79 Williarustown DEM plus 203—1 525 Wilmington DMH John Berry Rehab. Center 3.5 Winchendon DFW Birch Hill WMA 1112.41 Winchendon DEM Otter River State Park 356.95 Winchendon PAB Lake Monomonack Access 2.3 Winchendon DEM Winchendon State Forest 174.5 Windsor DFW Moran Wild Mgmt Area 290 Windsor DEM Windsor State Forest 66 Windsor PAB Windsor Pond Access 0.84 Windsor DEM Waconah Falls State Park 14.37 Windsor DFW Eugene Moran WMA 1365 Windsor DEM Windsor State Forest 1508 Windsor DFW Savoy&_Peru_W.M.A. 101 Windsor DFW Stafford Hill WMA 20.1 Windsor DFW Peru WMA 284 Windsor DFW Not Identified 43.6 Worcester DYS Worcester County Detntn. Cent 12.6 Worcester DEM Lk. Quinsigamond Regatta S.P. 4 Worcester DEM Blackstone River State Park 6.36 TOTAL NUMBER Worcester Worthington Worthington MUNICIPALITY Wrentham Worth Worthington Worcester Wrentham Worcester Wrcnthani Wrentham Worthington ington ACRES OF PARCELS

M.G.L. AGENCY DMH DMH DEM DFW DEM DFW DEM DFW DFW DEM DOE DOE

c.

PROPERTY

58 APJ’ENDIX Foxhoro Fox Franklin Wrentharn Wrentham Hiram Peru Westfield Canada Worcester UMass Worccstcr DCPO

REIMBURSABLE Den & Fox Med. Worthington Hill State State WMA River State State State State WMA SITE WMA Schod Forest I) Forest Aguisition Hospital College Forest Hospital NAME State Pks. Pr — ACRES 356,747 865.71 558.58 141.76 143.14 191.5 57.11 1076 82.1 768 529 200 349 130 _

Cl)

C

CD

:1 REIMBURSEMENT FOR LOSS OF TAXES ON LAND USED FOR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, ETC. 13. Valuation of certain state and county lands In nineteen hundred and seventy-five and every fifth year thereafter, the commissioner shall, on or before June first, determine as of January first the fair cash value as hereinafter provided of all land in every town owned by the commonwealthand used for the purposes of a fish hatchery, game preserve or wild life sanctuary, a state military camp ground, the Soldiers’ Home in Massachusetts, the Soldiers’ Home in Holyoke, a state forest, the University of Massachusetts, or a public institution under the department of correction, the department of education, the department of mental health, the department of mental retardation, the department of public health, the department of public welfare, or the department of youth services, land owned by the commonwealth known as the Wachusett Mountain State Reservation and the Mount Greylock State Reservation, and of all land owned by the commonwealth and under the care and control of the department of environmental management and used for recreational or conservation purposes; and of all land held by the county commissioners for hospital purposes under sections seventy-eight to ninety, inclusive, of chapter one hundred and eleven; and of all land held by the department of environmental protection for use as a solid waste disposal facility under sections eighteen through twenty four, inclusive,of chapter sixteen; and of any land acquired by the low-levelradioactivewaste management board pursuant to paragraph (g) of section twenty-three of chapter one hundred and eleven H. As used In this section, “land” shall not include buildings, structures, improvements or other things erected thereon or affixed thereto. The determination of value made under this section shall be in such detail as to lots, subdivisions or acreage as the commissioner may deem necessary. To assist in making such determination the commissioner may require oral or written information from any officer or agent of the commonwealth or of any county or town therein and from any other inhabitant thereof, and may require such information to be on oath. Such officers, agents and persons, so far as able, shall furnish the commissioner with the required information in such form as he may indicate,within fifteen days after being so requested by him. No reimbursements hereunder on account of lands owned by the commonwealthand under the care and control of the department of environmental management and used for recreational or conservation purposes shall be made from the Inland Fisheries and Game Fund.

Amendedby St..1933,c. 254, 20; St.1945, c. 564; SL1953,c. 654, 9; St.1955,C. 467; StJ956, C. 701, 1; St.1960, c. 593, 1; St.1969,c. 834,* 3; St.1969,c. 838,* 9; St..1971,c. 984,11; St.1974,c. 492, * 6; St.1975,c. 706, H 108, 109; St.1978, e. 514, *1 43, 44; St.1986,c. 599,118; St.1987, c. 549, 2; SL1987, c. 584, * 15A St.1990, c. 177, I 131. Historical and Statutory Notes 1990Legislation eral Laws shall not be applicablefor the period StJ990, c. 150, 1131, approved Aug. 1, 1990, between July first, nineteen hundred and ninety and by * 383 made effective as of July 1, 1990, and June thirtieth, nineteen hundredand ninety- provides: one.” “The provisions of sections thirteen, fourteen, StJ99O, c. 177, I 131, an emergency act, ap fifteen, fifteen A, sixteen, seventeen, seventeen A proved Aug. 7, 1990,in the first paragraph, substi and seventeen B of chapter fifty-eight of the Gen tuted “protection”for“qualityengineering”.

Notes of Decisions 1. In general wich v. Commissioner of Revenue (1989) 540 Board of Assessorsof Sandwich v. Commission N.E.2d 672, 405Mass.307. er of Revenue (1984) 472 N.E.2d 658, 393 Mass. In disputeregardingCommissionerof Revenue’s 580 [main volume] appeal after remand540N.E.2d methodology for valuing state-owned lands, evi 672,405Mass. 307. dence of Commissioner’slater methodologyfor 3. Method or determination of valuation such valuationwas properly admittedas relevant Board of Assessorsof Sandwichv. Commission to validity of methodologyat issue. Board of er of Revenue (1984)472 N.E.2d 658, 393 Mass. Assessors of Sandwichv. Commissionerof Reve 580[mainvolume]appealafter remand540N.E2d nue (1989)540 N.E.2d 672,405Mass.307. 672,405Mass.307. In dispute regardingCommissionerof Revenue’s That Commissionerof Revenue’sguidelines for methodology for valuing state-owned lands, evi his appraisers describingmethodologyfor valuing dence of previousvaluationswas relevant to deter state-ownedlands were oral rather than written mine propriety of Commissioner’spresent method was not sufficientas a basis to invalidateComrnis ology. Board of Assessors of Sandwichv. Com sioner’s methodology. Board of Assessors of missioner of Revenue (1989) 540 N.E.2d 672,405 Sandwichv. Commissionerof Revenue (1989)540 Mass.307. N.E.2d 672,405Mass. 307. In disputeregarding Commissionerof Revenue’s In disputeregarding Commissionerof Revenue’s methodologyfor valuingstate-owned lands,Appel methodology for valuing state-owned lands, de late TaxBoard’sdeterminationof lands’value was creased value of certain tract in the face of an supported by substantial evidenceincludingtesti appreciationof over 40%for other land locatedin monyandaccompanyingdocumentsfrom Commis same town did not render decreased valuation sioner’sownstaff andfromqualifiedappraisers for arbitrary on its face. Board of Assessors of Sand- both parties. Board of Assessors of Sandwichv. Commissionerof Revenue (1989)540 N.E.2d 672, determinationof whethermethodof valuationem 405 Mass.307. ployed by Commissionerthroughout state com In disputeregardingCommissionerof Revenue’s pliedwith this sectionrequIringvaluationof slate- methodologyfor valuingstate-ownedlands, Appel owned lands and whether that method produced late Tax Board’sdetermination that Commission valuesreasonably approximateto fair cash value er’s statewide methodologywas not properly im before Board reached issue of whether Comrnis plemented In town at issue was supported by sioner compliedwith that methodin the particular substantial evidence,Includingadmissionsof Com town at issue. Board of Assessorsof Sandwichv. missioner’sappraiser that he did not followmeth Commissionerof Revenue (1989)540N.E2d 672, odology established by Commissioner. Board of 405Mass.307. Assessors of Sandwichv. Commissionerof Reve nue (1989)540N.E.2d 672,405Mass.307. 4. Oral or written information Appellate Tax Board improperly determined Board of Assessorsof Sandwichv. Commission that Commissionerof Revenue’smethodologyfor er of Revenue (1984)472 N.E.2d 658, 393 Mass. valuing state-ownedlands.wasarbitrary and capri 580[mainvolume]appealafter remand540N.E2d cious; Board was required to make independent 672,405Mass.307.

14. Notice to assessors; hearings The commissioner, not later than June tenth of each year in which he makes such determination, shall notify the assessors of each town where the commonwealthowns, or the county commissioners hold, land for the purposes named in the preceding section, of his determination of the value of such land in such town. A board of assessors aggrieved by a determination of the value of any land as valued under sections thirteen or fifteen may make a written application for a correction thereof to the appellate tax board within thirty days after the date of notice, setting forth the grounds for such application for correction. Not later than August fifth following,said board shall, upon the basis of such application or after giving such assessors a hearing, as the board may determine, make a finding whether the commissioner acted in accordance with section thirteen. If the board finds that the commissionerfailed so to act, it shall thereupon make a determination of value in accordance with section thirteen and 8hafl notify said board of assessors and the commissioner of its determination, and its decision 8haU be conclusive.

Amended by St.1939,c. 451, * 15; St.1953, c. 654, 110; StJ974, c. 492, I 6; St.1978,c. 514, 1 45; StJ981, c. 506. Historical and Statutory Notes

1990Legislation and seventeenB of chapter fifty-eightof the Gen for SL1990,c. 150,1131, approved Aug. 1 99( eral Lawsshall not be applicable the period and by I 383 made effectiveas of July 1, 1990, betweenJuly first, nineteen hundred and ninety provides: and June thirtieth, nineteenhundred and ninety- “The provisionsof sectionsthirteen, fourteen, one.” fifteen,fifteenA, sixteen, seventeen,seventeenA

* 15. Effect of determination; newly acquired land; state forests The valuation determined under sections thirteen and fourteen shall be in effect for the purposes of sections seventeen and seventeen A during the year in which such valuation is made and the four succeeding years, and until another valuation is made under said sections thirteen and fourteen, except that whenever land is acquired by the commonwealthor by county commissioners for the purposes set forth in section thirteen the commissionershall adopt the assessed valuation of said land made in the year last preceding such acquisition, and such assessed valuation shall be the valuation of the land for the purposes of said sections seventeen and seventeen A, until a new valuation is made by the commissioneror by the appellate tax board under said section thirteen or fourteen; provided, that as to land used for a state forest such assessed valuation shall be reduced by deducting therefrom the value of all forest products removed from such land between January first on which it was last assessed and January first in the year for which the reimbursement is to be made, the amount thereof to be certified annually before February first to the commissioner by the director of the division of forests and parks in the department of environmental management.

Amended by St.1933,c. 254, * 21; St.1941,c. 490, *14; St.1953,c. 654, * 11; SL175, c. 706,1110; St.1978,c. 514,1 46. and provides:

1990 fifteen, * time wealth owned preserve under determination Added under

and provides:

fifteen, 1990

treasurer * towns named

and provides: 1990 fifteen,

* in part preceding in

and provides: 1990 fifteen,

St.1990, The

The Notwithstanding SL1990,

15A.

SL1990,

In “The

16.

The

StJ99O,

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17. lieu

by

by

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by Legislation of

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thereof by

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fifteen

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fifteen.

under

treasurer

in provisions of fifteen

provisions §

fifteen

Annual its

provisions

§

Rate

383

or

383 St.1956,

the Exemptions c.

383

determined section c.

taxes the

383 a c.

c.

care section,

acquisition

150,

wildlife

statement

year,

150,

150,

made

A,

150, commonwealth made

A,

made

A,

the commonwealth

sixteen made

A,

of

by

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upon sixteen,

sixteen,

and

sixteen,

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of

sixteen, in valuation

§ thirteen of

statements;

§ of

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of reimbursement

not

131,

effective

the

131, effective 701,

determined

131, any

effective

every sections

131,

effective

sanctuary

sections

sections

sections control

the

by

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and rate

approved

seventeen,

approved

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contrary

approved for seventeen,

seventeen,

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value

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thirteen,

as each thirteen,

than owns the provided

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of thirteen, for

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Aug.

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the ‘U C Ft CHAPTER 11, SECTION 6B

DIVISION OF LOCAL MANDATES; POWERS AND DUTIES

The division of local mandates, as provided for in section six of this chapter, shall have the responsibility of determining to the best of its ability and in a timely manner the estimated and actual financial effects on each city and town of laws, and rules and regulations of administrative agencies of the commonwealth either proposed or in effect, as required under section twenty-seven C of chapter twenty—nine of the General Laws. The division shall have the power to require the chief officer of any appropriate administrative agency of the commonwealth to supply in a timely manner any information determined by the division to be necessary in the determination of local financial effects under said section twenty-seven C. The chief officer shall convey the requested information to the division with a signed statement to the effect that the information is accurate and complete to the best of his ability. The division when requested under the provisions of subsections (d) and (f) of said section twenty-seven C, shall update its determination of financial effects based on either actual cost figures or improved estimates or both. The division shall review every five years those laws and administrative regulations which have a significant financial impact upon cities or towns. For the purposes of this section “Significant financial impact” is defined as requiring municipalities to expand existing services, employ additional personnel, or increase local expenditures. Said division shall determine the costs and benefits of each such law and regulation, and submit a report to the general court of each session together with its recommendation, if any, for the continuation, modification or elimination of such law or regulation.