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Hunterdon County Communications System Emergency Services Operations & Standards Manual
HUNTERDON COUNTY COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM EMERGENCY SERVICES OPERATIONS & STANDARDS MANUAL NEW JERSEY’S FIRST COUNTY WIDE POLICE, FIRE, AND RESCUE 9-1-1 SYSTEM HUNTERDON COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS George D. Muller Director Eric C. Peterson Deputy Director Ronal M. Sworen George B. Melick Matthew Holt Freeholders COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR Cynthia Yard CLERK OF THE BOARD Denise B. Doolan 908-788-1104 HUNTERDON COUNTY COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM Police, Fire & Medical Emergency, Dial 9-1-1 TELEPHONE NUMBERS: Telephone # Fax Machine # Dispatchers - 24 hours a day 908-788-1202……………….908-806-8184 Fire & EMS 908-806-5804 Police North 908-806-5801 Police Central 908-806-5802 Police South 908-806-5803 Shift Supervisor 908-806-5806 Administration Mon.- Fri. 0830-1630 908-788-1205………………908-782-0057 Written & Compiled by: James S. Reasoner Senior Public Safety Telecommunicator #46 Hunterdon County Communications May 2007 1 MUNICIPALITY IDENTIFICATION NUMBERS: Alexandria Township 41 High Bridge Boro. 14 Bethlehem Township 42 Holland Township 15 Bloomsbury Borough 43 Kingwood Township 16 Califon Borough 44 Lambertville City 17 Clinton Town 45 Lebanon Borough 18 Clinton Township 46 Lebanon Township 19 Delaware Township 47 Milford Borough 92 East Amwell Twp. 48 Raritan Township 21 Flemington Borough 49 Readington Twp. 22 Franklin Township 91 Stockton Borough 23 Frenchtown Borough 11 Tewksbury Township 24 Glen Gardner Boro 12 Union Township 25 Hampton Borough 13 West Amwell Twp. 26 COUNTY GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT PREFIXES Public Safety Dept 83 Freeholder Board 84 Communications 85 Emergency Mgmt. 86 Fire Marshal 87 Health Department 88 Prosecutors Office 89 Parks/Recreations 29 Sheriffs Office 99 HAZMAT-1,2,3 Hunterdon County Health Department Hazardous Materials Response Unit’s COMMAND 86 Hunterdon County Office of Emergency Management Mobile Command Post N. -
A Report on the City of New York's Existing and Possible Tree Canopy
A Report on the City of New York’s Existing and Possible Tree Canopy Why is Tree Canopy Important? Project Background Tree canopy (TC) is the layer of leaves, branches, and stems of trees that The goal of the project was to apply the USDA Forest Service’s cover the ground when viewed from above. Tree canopy provides many Tree Canopy (TC) Assessment Protocols to the City of New benefits to communities by improving water quality, saving energy, lower- York. The primary source of data for this assessment was Light ing city temperatures, reducing air pollution, enhancing property values, Detection and Ranging (LiDAR) data acquired from April 14th to providing wildlife habitat, facilitating social and educational opportunities May 1st, 2010. The City of New York funded LiDAR acquisition, and providing aesthetic benefits. Establishing a tree canopy goal is crucial and the National Urban and Community Forestry Advisory for communities seeking to improve their green infrastructure and environ- Council (NUCFAC) and the National Science Foundation (NSF) mental quality. A tree canopy assessment is the first step in this goal- funded subsequent tree canopy analyses. The assessment was setting process, providing estimates for the amount of tree canopy current- performed by the Spatial Analysis Laboratory (SAL) at the Uni- ly present in a city as well as the amount of tree canopy that could theo- versity of Vermont’s Rubenstein School of the Environment retically be established. and Natural Resources. The analysis was conducted in collabo- ration with the New York City Department of Parks & Recrea- How Much Tree Canopy Does New York Have? tion, the New York City Urban Field Station, the USDA Forest An analysis of New York City’s tree canopy based on land-cover data de- Service’s Northern Research Station, and Columbia University. -
Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy
HUNTERDON COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY Hunterdon County, New Jersey December 2014 Disclaimer The work that provided the basis for this publication was supported by funding under an award with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development with additional funding from the U.S. Department of Transportation. The substance and findings of the work are dedicated to the public. The author and publisher are solely responsible for the accuracy of the statements and interpretations contained in the publication. Such interpretations do not necessarily reflect the views of the Federal Government. [ProjectHunterdon Name] County Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy JanuaryDecember 22, 20152014 Acknowledgements This CEDS document is a product of the collective efforts of numerous individuals and organizations, acknowledged below. Hunterdon County Board of Chosen Freeholders Edward Kurowicki, Bedard, Kurowicki & Co. J. Matthew Holt, Director Matt McPhearson, Union Hotel John King, Deputy Director, Planning Liaison Catherine McVicker, Economic Development Consultant Suzanne Lagay, Planning Liaison Kimberly Metz, Hunterdon County Polytech John E. Lanza Joel Moore, The Ridge at Back Brook Robert G. Walton Paul Muir, Mayor, Bethlehem Township Craig O’Brien, Mayor, Raritan Township CEDS Governing Committee Chris Phelan, Hunterdon County Chamber John Anderson, JCP&L Craig Proctor, Coldwell Banker Commercial Jacki Bellin, Raritan Valley Community College Jim Robinson, CenturyLink Robert Benjamin, Flemington Furs Tara Shepherd, HART Commuter Information Services Susan Blew, Hunterdon County Agriculture Development Board Jen Shore, Director, Hunterdon County Department of Human Services Liam Burns, Union Hotel Robert P. Wise, President and CEO, Hunterdon Healthcare System Michael Camerino, Mauro, Savo, Camerino, Grant & Schalk, PA Joseph Colalillo, President, ShopRite of Hunterdon County Hunterdon County Planning Board Staff Carol Cronheim, Assistant Secretary of State G. -
July 2021 Resources
Bronx Community Events & Resources Discover public resources for your community including grants, job openings, and internships. Click the title to jump to a section. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES 1 COMMUNITY EVENTS 2 TRAININGS 3 FARMERS MARKETS 3 FOOD SCRAP DROP-OFFS 4 JOB & INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES 6 YEAR-ROUND and ONGOING RESOURCES 6 GRANTS AND AWARDS 7 VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES URBAN CULTIVATED Thursdays, July 1, 15, and 29 • 11 a.m.–2 p.m. Thursdays, July 8 and 22 • 9 a.m.–2 p.m. Saturdays, July 17 and 31 • 9 a.m.–2 p.m. Multiple sites in Northeast Bronx Interested in gardening but don’t have time to maintain your own? Join us one or more days for some communal gardening, urban farm maintenance, and neighborhood beautification in the Northeast Bronx. Training provided. To RSVP or for additional volunteer days and times, email [email protected] AFTER HOLIDAY WEEKEND CLEAN UPS • VAN CORTLANDT PARK ALLIANCE Tuesday, July 6 • 9 a.m.–12 p.m. Van Cortlandt Park Help us clean up the park after July 4th! Join us to give VCP some much needed TLC. For more events in the park, visit https://live-vancortlandt.pantheonsite.io/calendar-of-events/ COMMUNITY VOLUNTEERS TO HELP WITH SYEP • FRIENDS OF MOSHOLU PARKLAND 6 weeks, July 6–August 13 • 8 a.m.–1 p.m. Mosholu Parkland • 3400 Reservoir Oval East Guide students to help clean up Mosholu Parkland, our six playgrounds, and the Keepers House Edible Garden. Tasks include painting pillars and benches, mulching walking paths, tree pit care, weeding, groundskeeping, helping at community gardens, and more. -
Tribal Element
Tribal Element Three federally-recognized Indian Tribes, the Sauk-Suiattle Tribe, the Stillaguamish Tribe, and the Tulalip Tribes, occupy areas of present-day Snohomish County. These Tribes and their ancestors are a land and water based people, part of a larger group of aboriginal Tribes and First Nations known as the Coast Salish peoples, who live around the Salish Sea in what is now Washington State and the Canadian Province of British Columbia. The Coast Salish Tribes and First Nations have lived here since time immemorial, enjoying a landscape rich in natural resources. Coast Salish lifeways are tied to the natural environment of the Pacific Northwest, especially the Salish Sea. Today the Sauk-Suiattle, Stillaguamish, and the Tulalip Tribes are sovereign nations recognized by the United States government. Each Tribe has its own government with its own governing charter or constitution and set of general laws. These Tribes reserved lands in what is now Snohomish County as Indian reservation homelands. The Tribes have important historic and cultural sites both on and off their reservations. Each Tribe continues to exercise off-reservation rights reserved under treaty with the United States, including the right to fish in usual and accustomed fishing grounds and the right to hunt and gather on open and unclaimed lands. Snohomish County acknowledges the historic and present-day connection between tribal people and the land base, and recognizes each Tribe’s sovereignty. Snohomish County is committed to partnering with the Tribes to protect and preserve Tribal cultural and treaty resources, the natural environment, and sacred cultural areas. The relationship between these Tribes and Snohomish County is especially important when activities of county government, particularly land use regulation, have implications for one or more Tribes. -
Natural Resources Group Forest Restoration Team Planting Report Fall 2010
Natural Resources Group Forest Restoration Team Planting Report Fall 2010 Dear Parkie, The Natural Resources Group (NRG) moved closer to our PlaNYC goal of planting over 400,000 trees throughout the city. This past fall we planted over 30,000 trees in 2 properties in all five boroughs. Our current tally stands at 222,188. Furthermore, we planted over 7,000 shrubs and over 4,000 herbaceous plants Our primary goal is to create and restore multi-story forests, bringing back the ecological richness of our region. Healthy multi-story forests provide cleaner air, cleaner water, and increased biodiversity. NRG again hosted the Million Trees volunteer day. Volunteers and Parks’ staff planted 21,806 trees altogether. Without volunteers and the support of the Agency, and our institutional and community partners, NRG would not reach its planting goals. Below is a summary of fall 2010. • Containerized trees planted by the Forest Restoration Team: 27,130 (2009: 26,139) • Containerized trees planted through contractors: 4,332 (2009: 9,652) • Balled & burlapped trees planted through contractors: 58 (2009: 267) • Containerized shrubs planted by the Forest Restoration Team: 5,701 (2009: 4,626) • Containerized shrubs planted through contractors: 1,492 (2009: 0) • Herbaceous plugs planted by the Forest Restoration Team: 4,540 (2009: 18,528) • Hosted 11 volunteer events with a total of 341 volunteers (2009: 32, 468) Sincerely, Tim Wenskus Deputy Director Natural Resources Group Total Plants Planted Trees 31,520 Shrubs 7,193 Herbaceous 4,540 Grand Total 43,253 -
Local Government Primer
LOCAL GOVERNMENT PRIMER Alaska Municipal League Alaskan Local Government Primer Alaska Municipal League The Alaska Municipal League (AML) is a voluntary, Table of Contents nonprofit, nonpartisan, statewide organization of 163 cities, boroughs, and unified municipalities, Purpose of Primer............ Page 3 representing over 97 percent of Alaska's residents. Originally organized in 1950, the League of Alaska Cities............................Pages 4-5 Cities became the Alaska Municipal League in 1962 when boroughs joined the League. Boroughs......................Pages 6-9 The mission of the Alaska Municipal League is to: Senior Tax Exemption......Page 10 1. Represent the unified voice of Alaska's local Revenue Sharing.............Page 11 governments to successfully influence state and federal decision making. 2. Build consensus and partnerships to address Alaska's Challenges, and Important Local Government Facts: 3. Provide training and joint services to strengthen ♦ Mill rates are calculated by directing the Alaska's local governments. governing body to determine the budget requirements and identifying all revenue sources. Alaska Conference of Mayors After the budget amount is reduced by subtracting revenue sources, the residual is the amount ACoM is the parent organization of the Alaska Mu- required to be raised by the property tax.That nicipal League. The ACoM and AML work together amount is divided by the total assessed value and to form a municipal consensus on statewide and the result is identified as a “mill rate”. A “mill” is federal issues facing Alaskan local governments. 1/1000 of a dollar, so the mill rate simply states the amount of tax to be charged per $1,000 of The purpose of the Alaska Conference of Mayors assessed value. -
National Park Service Cultural Landscapes Inventory 2000
National Park Service Cultural Landscapes Inventory 2000 Floyd Bennett Field Gateway NRA - Jamaica Bay Unit Table of Contents Inventory Unit Summary & Site Plan Concurrence Status Geographic Information and Location Map Management Information National Register Information Chronology & Physical History Analysis & Evaluation of Integrity Condition Treatment Bibliography & Supplemental Information Floyd Bennett Field Gateway NRA - Jamaica Bay Unit Inventory Unit Summary & Site Plan Inventory Summary The Cultural Landscapes Inventory Overview: CLI General Information: Purpose and Goals of the CLI The Cultural Landscapes Inventory (CLI), a comprehensive inventory of all cultural landscapes in the national park system, is one of the most ambitious initiatives of the National Park Service (NPS) Park Cultural Landscapes Program. The CLI is an evaluated inventory of all landscapes having historical significance that are listed on or eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places, or are otherwise managed as cultural resources through a public planning process and in which the NPS has or plans to acquire any legal interest. The CLI identifies and documents each landscape’s location, size, physical development, condition, landscape characteristics, character-defining features, as well as other valuable information useful to park management. Cultural landscapes become approved CLIs when concurrence with the findings is obtained from the park superintendent and all required data fields are entered into a national database. In addition, -
Official Republican Ballot Montgomery Borough Lycoming County, Pennsylvania May 18, 2021 Municipal Primary
Official Republican Ballot Montgomery Borough Lycoming County, Pennsylvania May 18, 2021 Municipal Primary Instructions: To vote your ballot, completely fill the oval beside a choice using black or blue pen. To cast a write-in vote, fill the oval beside Write-in and write a name in the space provided. The use of a sticker or label to mark a ballot is prohibited by state law. A vote cast by means of a sticker or label shall be void and shall not be counted. Do not select more choices than permitted in each contest. If you make a mistake while voting your ballot, do not attempt to erase or cross out the mistake; instead, request a new ballot. Notice to Absentee Voters and Mail-in Voters: A voter who receives an absentee ballot or mail-in ballot and appears at a polling place to vote in person on Election Day may only vote by provisional ballot, unless the voter surrenders the official ballot and official ballot return envelope to the Judge of Elections at the polling place to be spoiled. Justice of the Supreme Court Sheriff Borough Council (Vote for ONE) 4 Year Term 4 Year Term (Vote for ONE) (Vote for not more than FOUR) Paula Patrick Philadelphia County Mark Lusk Joshua Geiger Jersey Shore Borough Kevin Brobson Dauphin County Daniel Strailey Jeffrey L. Frey, Jr. Montoursville Borough Patricia A. McCullough Allegheny County C. Roger McRae Write-In Write-In Montgomery Area Region 1 Write-In Judge of the Superior Court School Director (Vote for ONE) 4 Year Term (Vote for not more than TWO) Write-In Megan Sullivan Chester County Jonathan DeSantis Write-In Write-In Write-In Write-In Judge of the Commonwealth Tax Collector Court 4 Year Term (Vote for not more than TWO) Write-In (Vote for ONE) Drew Crompton Mayor Cumberland County 4 Year Term (Vote for ONE) Write-In Stacy Marie Wallace McKean County Edward E. -
29 Former and Current Rikers Island Inmates Indicted for Brutal Assaults
www.bronxda.nyc.gov 198 EAST 161ST STREET www.facebook.com/BronxDistrictAttorney DARCEL D. CLARK BRONX, N.Y. 10451 www.twitter.com/BronxDAClark DISTRICT ATTORNEY, BRONX COUNTY (718) 590-2234 68-2017 For Immediate Release August 23, 2017 OPERATION ZERO TOLERANCE: 29 FORMER AND CURRENT RIKERS ISLAND INMATES INDICTED FOR BRUTAL ASSAULTS IN THE JAIL Some Defendants Had Left Rikers, But Are Still Accountable for Violence There; Gang Members Attacked Other Inmates and Two Correction Officers in Four Incidents, One Inmate/Victim Needed 100 Stitches for Numerous Wounds Bronx District Attorney Darcel D. Clark today announced that 29 gang members have been indicted in attacks on fellow inmates and two New York City Department of Correction Officers in Rikers Island. District Attorney Clark said, “Some of these defendants may have thought they were free and clear for crimes on Rikers Island because they had left there, but if you beat, slash or stab anyone while in jail we will arrest you, prosecute you and urge consecutive sentences if you’re convicted. “No one will escape justice for violence committed against inmates or staff. These defendants are charged with four separate incidents including disfiguring an inmate with multiple cuts, beating a Correction Officer who was protecting a slashed inmate, and attacking a rookie Correction Officer with a chair, fists and feet. “These indictments show that you will pay for such brutality.” Acting Department of Correction Commissioner Brann said, “These arrests send a clear message: If you violently assault our hardworking staff or people in our custody, you will suffer certain consequences. -
Borough of Stonington, Connecticut
HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN ANNEX FOR BOROUGH OF STONINGTON, CONNECTICUT An Annex of the Southeastern Connecticut Regional Hazard Mitigation Plan PREPARED FOR: Southeastern Connecticut Council of Governments DATE: June 2005 COMMUNITY CONTACTS Andrew M. Maynard Warden Robert Scala Burgess Judy DuPont Burgess Jeff Hoagley Fire Chief William Teixeira Assistant Fire Chief SOUTHEASTERN CONNECTICUT COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS STAFF James S. Butler, AICP Executive Director Lin da Parquette Senior Planner Colleen Bezanson GIS Specialist Thomas Seidel Senior Planner CONSULTANTS DELTA Environmental Services, Inc., Branford, CT. Wilbur Smith Associates, New Haven, CT TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE NUMBER I. INTRODUCTION ................................................ 1 A. Setting........................................................ 1 B. Purpose of Annex .............................................. 1 C. Plan Development and Public Involvement . 2 II. HAZARD RISK ASSESSMENT..................................... 3 A. Residential .................................................... 4 B. Commercial / Industrial .......................................... 5 C. Critical Facilities ............................................... 5 D. Transportation Corridors ........................................ 5 III. HAZARD MITIGATION MEASURES................................. 7 A. Prevention .................................................... 7 B. Property Protection ............................................. 9 C. Emergency Services ........................................... -
Bronx Times: May 4, 2018
May 4-10, 2018 Your Neighborhood — Your News® SERVING PARKCHESTER, HUNTS POINT, FORDHAM SOUTH, GRAND CONCOURSE, FORDHAM NORTH, BRONX NORTH, CO-OP CITY A BONE OF CONTENTION Human remains exposed on Hart Is. BY PATRICK ROCCHIO a jail for prisoners of war, ac- A push to improve condi- cording to multiple sources tions on Hart Island, home to with knowledge of the island’s the city’s Potter’s Field, went history. into fourth gear after human This month also marks remains were discovered on the 150th anniversary of New its off-limits beach. York City’s purchase of the The Hart Island Project, island, according to HIP and an advocacy group calling CIHS sources. for more access to the graves- Melinda Hunt HIP trustee, ites on the island, said it has said that according to informa- photographic evidence taken tion in possession of the orga- from water craft and from the nization and in media reports, air that confi rms there are 174 bones from buried indi- human bone fragments scat- gent individuals were found tered on Hart Island’s north- exposed on an embankment ern beach. on Monday, April 23 on Hart The news comes as a cam- Island, located just off City Is- paign to get the island onto land in Long Island Sound. National Registry of Historic The NYC Department of Places gains support, as the Corrections, which manages state appears to have green- the island because Riker’s in- lighted the designation in mates are used to bury bod- an October 2017 documen- ies there currently, confi rmed tary study and archaeologi- that ‘exposure’ had taken cal assessment, said multiple place on the northern part of Villa Maria’s Evening Of Champs sources.