Notices 5, 2012

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Notices 5, 2012 6143 NOTICES 5, 2012. Ballots that are mailed must be postmarked no DEPARTMENT OF later than November 5, 2012, and received no later than November 9, 2012. AGRICULTURE III. Notice of Referendum: This referendum order and Referendum Order on the Pennsylvania Vegetable an official ballot shall be mailed no later than October 15, Marketing and Research Program 2012, to all affected producers whose names appear on the list of Pennsylvania vegetable growers maintained in the Office of the Secretary of Agriculture. Additional A referendum will be held to vote on recommended copies of the same materials shall be made available at changes to the Pennsylvania Vegetable Marketing and the Office of the Secretary of Agriculture. Research Program. In summary, the proposed amend- ments would: (1) expand the definition of a ‘‘producer’’ to IV. Eligible Voters: The rules governing the eligibility of include persons who grow $2,000 or more worth of a producer for voting are as follows: The record date for vegetables in a single marketing season; (2) expand the determination of whether a producer is eligible to vote is definition of ‘‘greenhouse’’ to include both traditional October 15, 2012. All vegetable producers within the greenhouses and high tunnels; (3) change the period with Commonwealth who grow one or more acres of vegetables respect to which producer charges are assessed under the for sale or who grow greenhouse vegetables for sale in Program to a January 1-through-December 31 ‘‘marketing 1,000 square feet of greenhouse area or who grow and sell season’’; (4) afford producers the option to pay a producer $2,000 worth of vegetables in the Commonwealth during charge equal to 1.25% of gross sales, rather than an the growing season from October 15, 2011 to October 14, acreage-based or square-footage-based fee; and (5) equate 2012 are eligible to vote. an acre of field production with 1,000 square feet of V. Counting of Ballots: The ballots will be canvassed greenhouse production, for purposes of calculating pro- and counted by a Teller Committee appointed by the ducer charges due with respect to that production. In Secretary of Agriculture. The counting of the ballots will accordance with the requirements of the Agricultural begin at 10 a.m., Thursday, November 15, 2012, at the Commodities Marketing Act, a public hearing was held on Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, 2301 North August 30, 2012, to hear testimony and consider evidence Cameron Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110. The on the proposed amendments and related matters. By Secretary will announce the results of the referendum Order of September 5, 2012, this office determined that within 30 days following the completion of the referen- the proposed amendments tend to effectuate the purposes dum period. The results will be published in the Pennsyl- of the Agricultural Commodities Marketing Act. vania Bulletin and the Harrisburg Patriot-News, and disseminated to the news media. I. The Pennsylvania Vegetable Marketing and Research Program was established under the provisions of the VI. Reporting Irregularities: Any irregularities or dis- Agricultural Commodities Marketing Act. The Act re- putes concerning the referendum procedures must be quires that the Secretary of Agriculture call a referendum reported in written form to the Secretary of Agriculture of affected producers any time there is a proposed change not later than seven (7) calendar days from the end of the to the program order. The referendum to be held for the referendum period. Pennsylvania Vegetable Marketing and Research Program VII. Publication: This referendum order shall be pub- will determine whether a majority of those voting desire lished in the Pennsylvania Bulletin and the Harrisburg the requested changes. Patriot-News. II. Referendum Period: The referendum period shall be VIII. Effective Date: The foregoing order shall be effec- from October 22, 2012, until 4 p.m. on November 5, 2012. tive immediately. Completed ballots shall be mailed or hand-delivered to GEORGE D. GREIG, the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Secretary Market Development, Room 310, 2301 North Cameron [Pa.B. Doc. No. 12-1903. Filed for public inspection September 28, 2012, 9:00 a.m.] Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110-9408. Hand- delivered ballots must be received by 4 p.m. on November DEPARTMENT OF BANKING Actions on Applications The Department of Banking (Department), under the authority contained in the act of November 30, 1965 (P. L. 847, No. 356), known as the Banking Code of 1965; the act of December 14, 1967 (P. L. 746, No. 345), known as the Savings Association Code of 1967; the act of May 15, 1933 (P. L. 565, No. 111), known as the Department of Banking Code; and the act of December 19, 1990 (P. L. 834, No. 198), known as the Credit Union Code, has taken the following action on applications received for the week ending September 11, 2012. Under section 503.E of the Department of Banking Code (71 P. S. § 733-503.E), any person wishing to comment on the following applications, with the exception of branch applications, may file their comments in writing with the Department of Banking, Corporate Applications Division, 17 North Second Street, Suite 1300, Harrisburg, PA 17101-2290. Comments must be received no later than 30 days from the date notice regarding receipt of the application is published in the Pennsylvania Bulletin. The nonconfidential portions of the applications are on file at the Department and are available for public inspection, by appointment only, during regular business hours. To schedule an appointment, contact the Corporate Applications Division at (717) 783-2253. Photocopies of the nonconfidential portions of the applications may be requested consistent with the Department’s Right-to-Know Law Records Request policy. PENNSYLVANIA BULLETIN, VOL. 42, NO. 39, SEPTEMBER 29, 2012 6144 NOTICES BANKING INSTITUTIONS Conversions Date Name and Location of Applicant Action 9-6-2012 From: The Union National Bank of Mount Carmel Filed Mount Carmel Northumberland County To: UNB Bank Mount Carmel Northumberland County Application for approval to convert from a National bank to a Pennsylvania State-chartered bank. 9-7-2012 From: Polonia Bank Filed Huntingdon Valley Montgomery County To: Polonia Bank Huntingdon Valley Montgomery County Application for approval to convert from a Federal savings bank to a Pennsylvania State-chartered savings bank. Branch Applications De Novo Branches Date Name and Location of Applicant Location of Branch Action 9-5-2012 QNB Bank 1410 West Street Road Filed Quakertown Warminster Bucks County Bucks County 9-6-2012 Clearfield Bank & Trust Company North Woodbury Township Approved Clearfield Martinsburg Clearfield County Blair County 9-7-2012 Northwest Savings Bank 1 West Chocolate Avenue Filed Warren Hershey Warren Dauphin County 9-11-2012 Susquehanna Bank 215 Key Highway Filed Lititz Baltimore Lancaster County Baltimore City, MD 9-11-2012 Susquehanna Bank Route 140 and Englar Road Filed Lititz Westminster Lancaster County Carroll County, MD Branch Relocations Date Name and Location of Applicant Location of Branch Action 8-30-2012 First Keystone Community Bank To: 299 Wyoming Avenue Effective Berwick Kingston Columbia County Luzerne County From: 179 Wyoming Avenue Kingston Luzerne County 9-11-2012 Susquehanna Bank To: 2900 Whiteford Road Filed Lititz York Lancaster County York County From: 2951 Whiteford Road York York County Branch Discontinuances Date Name and Location of Applicant Location of Branch Action 9-6-2012 VIST Bank 36 North 3rd Street Approved Wyomissing Philadelphia Berks County Philadelphia County PENNSYLVANIA BULLETIN, VOL. 42, NO. 39, SEPTEMBER 29, 2012 NOTICES 6145 Date Name and Location of Applicant Location of Branch Action 9-11-2012 Susquehanna Bank 22 Light Street Filed Lititz Baltimore Lancaster County Baltimore City, MD SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS No activity. CREDIT UNIONS Consolidations, Mergers, and Absorptions Date Name and Location of Applicant Action 9-11-2012 TruMark Financial Credit Union Approved Trevose Bucks County Application for approval to merge BC3 Employees Federal Credit Union, Newtown, with and into TruMark Financial Credit Union, Trevose. The Department’s web site at www.banking.state.pa.us includes public notices for more recently filed applications. GLENN E. MOYER, Secretary [Pa.B. Doc. No. 12-1904. Filed for public inspection September 28, 2012, 9:00 a.m.] DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Applications, Actions and Special Notices APPLICATIONS THE CLEAN STREAMS LAW AND THE FEDERAL CLEAN WATER ACT APPLICATIONS FOR NATIONAL POLLUTION DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM (NPDES) PERMITS AND WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT (WQM) PERMITS This notice provides information about persons who have applied for a new, amended or renewed NPDES or WQM permit, a permit waiver for certain stormwater discharges or submitted a Notice of Intent (NOI) for coverage under a General Permit. The applications concern, but are not limited to, discharges regarding industrial, animal or sewage waste, discharges to groundwater, discharges associated with municipal separate storm sewer systems (MS4), stormwater associated with construction activities or concentrated animal feeding operations (CAFO). This notice is provided in accordance with 25 Pa. Code Chapters 91 and 92a and 40 CFR Part 122, implementing The Clean Streams Law (35 P. S. §§ 691.1—691.1001) and the Federal Clean Water Act (33 U.S.C.A. §§ 1251—1376). Location Permit Authority Application Type or Category
Recommended publications
  • Land Recycling Annual Report
    helped us remediate these Land Recycling sites and make them safe. At the same time, we’ve put these sites to productive use and created new jobs. You may have heard of the many great business success stories, like the redevelopment of the Industrial Plaza of York, which won the prestigious Phoenix Award at this year’s International Industrial Site Recycling Conference. Or, perhaps you’ve heard of the partnership between Bethlehem Steel s Governor, I’m proud to say that Corporation and the Smithsonian Institution to Pennsylvania is on the move and form an Industrial Heritage Museum, the first Achanging before our eyes. We have of its kind in our nation. cut business taxes, slashed red tape and are nurturing our already vibrant technology The following report will take you on a journey community. through time from an era not so long ago when Pennsylvania was a bustle of industrial activity Pennsylvania’s Land Recycling Program is to our Commonwealth of today — a about change. In May 1995, I signed the bills Pennsylvania that is more economically and that established the Land Recycling Program as environmentally vital than ever before. a national model for the reuse of industrial sites. At that time, I described the program as I now invite you to read about the extraordinary “simply a case of government making sense.” results this program has demonstrated in just Today, I think the program’s track record two years. And I invite you to contact DEP to speaks for itself. In just over two years, close find out how your company and community to 300 sites have entered the program and can participate in the Land Recycling Program we’ve successfully completed more than 100 and share in our success.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Recycling Program Q&A Database the Following Questions and Responses Were Found in the Database: 221 Agricultural Land
    Page 1 of 119 Land Recycling Program Q&A Database The following questions and responses were found in the database: ID#: 221 Category: Agricultural Land Question: Are farms ineligible for Act 2 liability relief? Response: Generally, yes. Act 2 was enacted to facilitate the cleanup of former industrial sites and return them to productive use, and to help prevent the needless development of prime farmland, open space areas and natural areas. Act 2 does not apply to farmland that has residual concentrations of agricultural chemicals applied to the land using normal, routine and proper application methodologies established by the EPA, DEP, the PA Department of Agriculture, and the chemical’s manufacturer. Such normal agricultural practices do not constitute “releases” for the purposes of Act 2. If specific areas of a farm have been affected by a spill or release of regulated substances (i.e., through a practice) that does not fit within the scope of normal and routine agricultural practices, Act 2 would be available for those affected parts of the farm. An example of this would be a release of fuel oil from a leaking storage tank. Regulations: References: ID#: 222 Category: Agricultural Land Question: What if the farm has a known release of a contaminant? Response: The Department will use its authority under statutes other than Act 2 to enforce the cleanup of releases to farmland properties of agricultural chemicals that do not fit the definition of being released in the normal course of farming practices, such as leaks from fuel storage tanks. Regulations: References: Page 2 of 119 ID#: 223 Category: Agricultural Land Question: Can I take a whole farm through the Act 2 program? Response: No.
    [Show full text]
  • Overview of the Land Recycling Program
    Overview of the Land Recycling Program The Need for Land Recycling Past environmental policies in Pennsylvania disincentivized the private cleanup of old industrial sites, sometimes referred to as brownfields. Both state and federal cleanup laws can impose full responsibility for a site cleanup on new buyers, despite having no involvement in the contamination of the property. Pennsylvania’s policies promoted never-ending liability and discouraged private firms, lenders, and even public redevelopment authorities from getting involved. The positive aspects of an old industrial site, such as its location and available infrastructure, were frequently negated by the threat of huge, unknown cost and never-ending liability for an environmental cleanup of the site. Lenders were reluctant to invest in the purchase of such property if they become exposed to perpetual liability. Innocent buyers particularly shunned sites where those persons who were responsible for causing the contamination were bankrupt or couldn’t be identified. Too often, developers have chosen virgin properties as an alternative to old industrial sites with contamination problems. This has led to urban sprawl and the resulting loss of farmland, forests, and open space across Pennsylvania. The Land Recycling Program encourages the recycling and redevelopment of old industrial sites. It sets standards, by law, that are protective of human health and the environment and which consider future use. It provides potential developers with clear cleanup standards based on risk, not a moving target in a negotiated agreement, and provides an end to liability when that cleanup standard is achieved. These changes made many old industrial sites more attractive to potential developers.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Degradation
    SPM4 Land degradation Coordinating Lead Authors: Lennart Olsson (Sweden), Humberto Barbosa (Brazil) Lead Authors: Suruchi Bhadwal (India), Annette Cowie (Australia), Kenel Delusca (Haiti), Dulce Flores-Renteria (Mexico), Kathleen Hermans (Germany), Esteban Jobbagy (Argentina), Werner Kurz (Canada), Diqiang Li (China), Denis Jean Sonwa (Cameroon), Lindsay Stringer (United Kingdom) Contributing Authors: Timothy Crews (The United States of America), Martin Dallimer (United Kingdom), Joris Eekhout (The Netherlands), Karlheinz Erb (Italy), Eamon Haughey (Ireland), Richard Houghton (The United States of America), Muhammad Mohsin Iqbal (Pakistan), Francis X. Johnson (The United States of America), Woo-Kyun Lee (The Republic of Korea), John Morton (United Kingdom), Felipe Garcia Oliva (Mexico), Jan Petzold (Germany), Mohammad Rahimi (Iran), Florence Renou-Wilson (Ireland), Anna Tengberg (Sweden), Louis Verchot (Colombia/ The United States of America), Katharine Vincent (South Africa) Review Editors: José Manuel Moreno (Spain), Carolina Vera (Argentina) Chapter Scientist: Aliyu Salisu Barau (Nigeria) This chapter should be cited as: Olsson, L., H. Barbosa, S. Bhadwal, A. Cowie, K. Delusca, D. Flores-Renteria, K. Hermans, E. Jobbagy, W. Kurz, D. Li, D.J. Sonwa, L. Stringer, 2019: Land Degradation. In: Climate Change and Land: an IPCC special report on climate change, desertification, land degradation, sustainable land management, food security, and greenhouse gas fluxes in terrestrial ecosystems [P.R. Shukla, J. Skea, E. Calvo Buendia, V. Masson-Delmotte, H.-O. Pörtner, D. C. Roberts, P. Zhai, R. Slade, S. Connors, R. van Diemen, M. Ferrat, E. Haughey, S. Luz, S. Neogi, M. Pathak, J. Petzold, J. Portugal Pereira, P. Vyas, E. Huntley, K. Kissick, M. Belkacemi, J. Malley, (eds.)]. In press.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Consumption and Land Take: Enhancing Conceptual Clarity for Evaluating Spatial Governance in the EU Context
    sustainability Article Land Consumption and Land Take: Enhancing Conceptual Clarity for Evaluating Spatial Governance in the EU Context Elisabeth Marquard 1,* , Stephan Bartke 1 , Judith Gifreu i Font 2 , Alois Humer 3 , Arend Jonkman 4 , Evelin Jürgenson 5, Naja Marot 6, Lien Poelmans 7 , Blaž Repe 8 , Robert Rybski 9, Christoph Schröter-Schlaack 1, Jaroslava Sobocká 10, Michael Tophøj Sørensen 11 , Eliška Vejchodská 12,13 , Athena Yiannakou 14 and Jana Bovet 15 1 Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research—UFZ, Department of Economics, Permoserstraße 15, 04318 Leipzig, Germany; [email protected] (S.B.); [email protected] (C.S.-S.) 2 Faculty of Law, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Bellaterra (Cerdanyola del Vallès), 08193 Barcelona, Spain; [email protected] 3 Department of Geography and Regional Research, University of Vienna, Universitaetsstrasse 7/5, 1010 Vienna, Austria; [email protected] 4 Department of Management in the Built Environment, Delft University of Technology, Julianalaan 134, 2628BL Delft, The Netherlands; [email protected] 5 Chair of Geomatics, Institute of Forestry and Rural Engineering, Estonian University of Life Sciences, Kreutzwaldi 5, 51014 Tartu, Estonia; [email protected] 6 Biotechnical Faculty, Department of Landscape Architecture, University of Ljubljana, Jamnikarjeva ulica 101, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia; [email protected] 7 VITO—Vlaamse Instelling voor Technologisch Onderzoek, Unit Ruimtelijke Milieuaspecten, Boeretang 200, 2400 Mol, Belgium; [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Land Recycling & New Tools for Creating Healthier Communities & Economic Growth
    Land Food Healthcare Land Recycling & New Tools For Creating Healthier Communities & Economic Growth Dave Laney ATC Group Services New Tools • Community Health Economic Growth Workshop Objectives Community Development Challenges Food Deserts/Low Supermarket Access/Food Insecurity Medically Underserved Areas Zero Car Households Health Disparities (Zip Code vs. Genetic Code) Discuss New and Evolving Tools and Opportunities Healthfields Healthcentric Development & Mobil Health Clinics Safe & Reliable Housing School and Community Gardens/Farmers Markets Transit Oriented Development/Complete Streets Health In All Policies Importance of Healthier Communities Connection Between Community Health and Economic Vitality New Tools • Community Health Economic Growth Land Recycling, Redevelopment and Reuse What’s Old Is New Again! Vacant/abandoned, underutilized, and/or potentially contaminated properties Correlation between location of properties (brownfields) and communities in need Smarter Land Use and Design Principles Infill development Restoration and more efficient use of brownfields Adaptive reuse of buildings Supporting the character and vision of the surrounding area “Vacant Lot = Property Full of Opportunity” Brownfields to Healthfields: Transforming Community Health Land Recycling & New Tools For Creating Communities & Economic Growth August 19, 2016 OPPORTUNITY “a good chance for advancement or progress” Sustainable development Increase economic growth Eliminate environmental exposure Improve access to healthy
    [Show full text]
  • 11.Center for Creative Land Recycling
    —i H CENTER FOR CREATIVE LAND RECYCLING • RECLAIM. CONNECT, TRANSFORM. For Information, contact: Jean Hamerman — [email protected] 646-712-0535 Jeff Jones - [email protected] 518-265-0719 BOA and its Impact on Community Revitalization and Investment Strengthening Pre-Planning for Successful Land Reuse in Brownfield-Impacted Communities Throughout New York State Thank you Chair Kruger, Chair Weinstein and members of the Senate Finance and Assembly Ways and Means Committees, and Chair Kaminsky, Chair Englebright and members of the Senate and Assembly Environmental Conservation Committees for the opportunity to testify at this joint Legislative Budget Hearing on Environmental Conservation, We represent the Center for Creative Land Recycling (CCLR) and we are here to thank you and ask you for your continued support for the Brownfield Opportunity Areas (BOA] program, an environmental justice program with an outsized impact on community well-being and revitalization. Specifically, we are here to urge you to support BOA at the $2 million level recommended in the Governor’s proposed 2020-21 Environmental Protection Fund budget We are pleased to share this update on how this program benefits brownfield-impacted communities. CCLR is the leading national nonprofit dedicated to transforming communities through land reuse. This means converting abandoned or vacant commercial and industrial properties to assets that benefit the community, create jobs and generate new tax revenues. As US EPA’s Technical Assistance to Brownfield Communities provider for the State of New York, we help transformations happen by educating and linking communities to government agencies and the private sector to create optimal conditions for reinvestment.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Regulation in Europe: Hazardous Waste and Contaminated Sites Bradford S
    Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business Volume 10 Issue 3 Winter Winter 1990 Environmental Regulation in Europe: Hazardous Waste and Contaminated Sites Bradford S. Gentry Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/njilb Part of the Environmental Law Commons Recommended Citation Bradford S. Gentry, Environmental Regulation in Europe: Hazardous Waste and Contaminated Sites, 10 Nw. J. Int'l L. & Bus. 397 (1989-1990) This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business by an authorized administrator of Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. Environmental Regulation in Europe: Hazardous Waste and Contaminated Sites Bradford S. Gentry * I. INTODUCTION Environmental problems now constitute one of the major political issues in Europe. Mrs. Thatcher has gone "green" and is working to lead the international response to global warming. The government in the Netherlands fell in the spring of 1989 as a result of disagreements over the funding of the country's ambitious environmental program. In the summer of 1988, the freighter Karin B wandered the oceans around Eu- rope seeking a port willing to off-load its cargo of hazardous wastes which had been illegally disposed of in Nigeria. The summer of 1988 also witnessed the death of seals in the North Sea, while many of Italy's most famous tourist breaches were closed by seaweed and pollution dur- ing the summer of 1989. More recently, the beaches in the Iron Curtain have revealed environmental degradation of immense proportions.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Recycling
    center for creative land recycling Land Recycling 101 What is land recycling? About CCLR The Center for Creative Land Recycling Land recycling is the act of re-using abandoned, vacant (CCLR) is the oldest national non- or underused properties. A subset of land recycling profit organization pioneering is infill development, or development that takes brownfield and infill development to place within an existing community and leverages the promote human and environmental available transit, water, sewage, electrical and other health and economic revitalization. infrastructure. CCLR is also part of the U.S. EPA’s Technical Assistance to Brownfields What is a brownfield? Communities Network. Many areas across the country that were once used Help in Your Area for industrial and commercial purposes now sit abandoned or underutilized, and are prime candidates for land recycling. Some of these properties are contaminated, while some have never been tested but are assumed to have environmental problems. These properties are brownfields defined by the U.S. EPA as “real properties, the expansion, redevelopment, or reuse of which may be complicated by the presence You can receive free technical or potential presence of a hazardous substance, assistance from an EPA Technical pollutant, or contaminant.” Typical brownfield Assistance to Brownfields (TAB) properties include abandoned gas stations, factories, Provider: nurseries and dry cleaners. The New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) - Regions 1 & 3 Kansas State University (KSU) - Why recycle land? Regions 5,6,7 & 8 Cleaning up brownfields can transform communities, Center for Creative Land Recycling improving environmental and human health and (CCLR) - Regions 2, 4, 9 & 10 propelling economic revitalization.
    [Show full text]
  • Rawfill Landfill Miner Guide
    LANDFILL MINER GUIDE Copyright © 2021 RAWFILL Project partners, All rights reserved. Authors: Pascal Beese-Vasbender (BAV) David Caterina (University of Liège) Martje Ceulemans (VITO) Jonathan Chambers (British Geological Survey) Ben Dashwood (British Geological Survey) Renaud De Rijdt (ATRASOL) Stefanie De Smet (VITO) Alain Ducheyne (VITO) Cornelia Inauen (British Geological Survey) Itzel Isunza Manrique (University of Liège) Laura Lamair (SPAQuE) Simon Loisel (SAS Les Champs Jouault) Sébastien Moreaux (ATRASOL) Claudia Neculau (SPAQuE) Frédéric Nguyen (University of Liège) Marta Popova (SPAQuE) Michaël Van Raemdonck (OVAM) Gaëtan Vivien (SAS Les Champs Jouault) Arnaud Watlet (British Geological Survey) Eddy Wille (OVAM) This guide is the result of teamwork among the RAWFILL project partners. In detail, they respectively took responsibility for the following chapters: OVAM (Chapters 1, 2, 3 & 7), University of Liège and British Geological Survey (Chapter 4), ATRASOL (Chapters 5, 6, 8 & 9), SPAQuE (Chapters 9, 10 & 13) and VITO (Chapter 11). Table of contents 1 Rationale of RAWFILL project .......................................................................... 15 Introduction ........................................................................................... 15 Basic principles of the linear economy ........................................................ 15 Resources and reserves ........................................................................... 16 Scarcity, depletion and availability of resources: critical raw materials
    [Show full text]
  • Viable Freeganism?
    SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry Digital Commons @ ESF City Wild Landscape Architecture Spring 2014 Viable Freeganism? Nathan LaPierre Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.esf.edu/citywild Part of the Landscape Architecture Commons Recommended Citation LaPierre, Nathan, "Viable Freeganism?" (2014). City Wild. 7. https://digitalcommons.esf.edu/citywild/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Landscape Architecture at Digital Commons @ ESF. It has been accepted for inclusion in City Wild by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ ESF. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. STUDY AREA Fayetteville, New York Adjacent to Green Lakes State Park lies a there was much to be uncovered. As a way plot of land roughly 300 acres in size. This of discovering more artifacts I applied my area was once an agricultural landscape. explorations to a topic I was greatly Since then it has been acquired by the interested in. I decided to research • state of New York and transformed into a freeganism and determine if any of the Green La' es State Part< public outdoor recreation area. There are artifacts I found could be utilized by numerous trails traversing the property, and freegans. To fully understand this project they are all utilized by mountain bikers, one must be well versed in the principles of runners and hikers. When navigating these freeganism. trails it's easy to forget what was there previously. It isn't until one ventures off the beaten path that they are reminded of what use to be.
    [Show full text]
  • Stimulating Community Revitalization Through Brownfields Table of Contents Purpose
    Commercial Landscapes Series Stimulating Community Revitalization Through Brownfields Table of Contents Purpose . 4 Introduction . 5 Where We Are Now . 7 The Benefits of Brownfield Redevelopment . 7 Overall Challenges/Issues . 9 Overview of Brownfields in Chester County . 11 The Vision for Brownfields in Chester County . 15 How Do We Get There . 16 Organization . 17 Regulatory Guidance . .20 Physical Improvements . 22 Conclusion . .24 Published April 2017 Chester County Board of Commissioners Michelle Kichline Kathi Cozzone Terence Farrell Acknowledgements - Task Force and Partners Municipality Representatives Consultant Representatives Chester County Planning Zach Barner, Tredyffrin Township Tom Barton, Barton Partners Commisson Board Steven Brown, East Whiteland Township David Brant, Organizational Leadership/SRA Matthew Hammond, P.E., Chairman Derek Davis, West Goshen Township John Fessick, Wells Fargo Douglas Fasick, Vice-chairman Mimi Gleason, West Whiteland Township Mike Fili, Aqua America Danial DiMucci, RLA, ASLA Scott Greenly, East Whiteland Township John Lister, JL Architects Judy DiFilippo Michael Heaberg Jean Krack, Phoenixville Borough Agency Representatives Joe Scalise, Kennett Square Borough Kevin Kerr Pat Bokovitz, Chester County Department of Steve Sullins, Downingtown Borough Community Development Molly Morrison James Thomas, Parkesburg Borough Guy Ciarrocchi, Chester County Chamber of E. Martin Shane Mike Trio, City of Coatesville Business and Industry Joseph Tarantino Dottie Ives-Dewey, West Chester University Karen
    [Show full text]