City Manager Government in Portland, Maine

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- < City manager government in Portland, Maine ~ eBook City manager government in Portland, Maine Printed at the University Press - City manager government in Portland, Maine, (Book, 1940) [tech.radiozamaneh.com] Description: - - Zoology. Paleontology. Portland (Me.) -- Politics and government. Municipal government by city manager.City manager government in Portland, Maine - no. 52 University of Maine studies. Second series,City manager government in Portland, Maine Notes: The Maine bulletin, vol. 43, no. 4, November, 1940. This edition was published in 1940 Filesize: 50.63 MB Tags: #Government City manager government in Portland, Maine, (Book, 1940) [tech.radiozamaneh.com] A proposal to replace the defunct Nova Scotia ferry service was rejected in 2013 by the province. He was formerly the founder, president, and general manager of the of the. In 2004, Jennings ran for as a conservative Democrat opposed to abortion rights and gun control. Maine Government Jobs Seated by the Sea: The Maritime History of Portland, Maine, and Its Irish Longshoremen University Press of Florida; 2010 280 pages; Focuses on the years 1880 to 1923 in a study of how an influx of Irish workers transformed the city's waterfront. City Manager's Office The city and its adjacent communities also have higher median incomes than most of the state. City manager government in Portland, Maine, (Book, 1940) [tech.radiozamaneh.com] The city manager appoints and manages all other city department heads. More than 7,000 klansmen rallied to promote the move from an elected mayor form of government— which had invigorated Portland since 1823—to the present city manager charter plan. In 2011, the Portland Public Schools added a daily vegetarian cold lunch option to its school menus. City Manager's Office On that front, he highlighted the city's approach of working with fishermen and listening to their concerns, after successfully avoiding a citizens' referendum on restricting waterfront development. City Manager's Office Previously, Portland was home of several minor league teams: the from 1973 to 1977, the from 1977 to 1992, and the AHL from 1993 to 2016. During the building boom of the 1980s, several new buildings rose on the peninsula, including the 1983 Charles Shipman Payson Building by of at the complex a component of which is the 1801 , and the Back Bay Tower, a 15-story residential building completed in 1990. Portland's neighborhoods include ; Bayside; Bradley's Corner; Cushing's Island; Deering Center; Deering Highlands; Downtown; ; East Bayside; East End; ; ; Highlands; ; Libbytown; Little Diamond Island; Lunt's Corner; Morrill's Corner; ; Nason's Corner; ; Oakdale; the Old Port; Parkside; ; Riverton Park; Rosemont; Stroudwater; ; and Woodford's Corner. - < City manager government in Portland, Maine ~ eBook Related Books Elephant walk Cosmogonie et la géologie... Paul Nash - landscapes of war and peace Macartney in Russia Mammals of Carter County, southeastern Montana.

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East Bayside Neighborhood Study Prepared by the Planning Workshop, 2009 Muskie School of Public Service Community Planning & Development Program
East Bayside Neighborhood Study Prepared by the Planning Workshop, 2009 Muskie School of Public Service Community Planning & Development Program East Bayside Neighborhood Study Planning Workshop 2009 Community Planning & Development Program, Muskie School of Public Service Community Client: East Bayside Neighborhood Organization Belinda Ray, president Ward Willis, liaison to Planning Workshop Community Partners: Kevin Donoghue, Portland City Councilor (District 1) Portland Housing Authority Mark Adelson, Assistant Director City of Portland Public Services Mike Bobinsky, Director Franklin Arterial Study Group Marcos Miller, Co-Chair Planning Workshop 2009: Alan Holt, Adjunct Professor Cotton Estes, Teaching Assistant Jessa Berna, Paul Connair, Sophie DeMaio, Shelley Hodges, Emily Reinholt, & William Walker, students. Muskie School of Public Service P.O. Box 9300, Portland, Maine 04104-9300 (207) 780-4480, FAX (207) 780-4549, TTY (207) 780-5646 www.muskie.usm.maine.edu Spring 2009 Since its establishment in 2002, the Planning Workshop has been an annual course offering in the Muskie’s Community Planning and Development program that provides students with an opportunity to work directly with a client on a community planning issue. The students essentially form a consulting group that works with a community client to identify issues and execute a work plan. The Workshop aims to provide students with an opportunity to apply their planning studies to a real world situation, as well as to offer a community service. Last fall, just about the time that I needed to find a class project for the Workshop, I wound up in a carpool with Belinda Ray, president of the East Bayside Neighborhood Organization. As we were driving upstate to canvas for a presidential campaign, a sense of hope and expectation infused our conversation as we talked about the possibility for a better country and world.
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Portland Parks Capital Improvements
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Gateway to the Forest City? Portland, Maine’S Bayside Neighborhood, 1866-2014
Gateway to the Forest City? Portland, Maine’s Bayside Neighborhood, 1866-2014 Alexander J. Tougas Bowdoin College Introduction: Trouble in the Forest City Ever since Portland officials created Bayside out of earth and rubble in the 1850s, they have made changes to its physical landscape with limited, if any, resident participation in the process. Bayside, a small, urban neighborhood on the fringe of Portland, Maine’s downtown, has never been deemed worthy of deliberate planning efforts that engaged the entire community, and has become both an environmentally- and socially-marginalized area. Now, however, the city has proposed a new development known as Midtown, a large-scale project consisting of four towers and two parking garages, for West Bayside (the western half of the neighborhood). Based on research I conducted on the social and environmental history of Bayside, I argue that in order to avoid the mistakes of the past, those who seek to change Bayside’s landscape today must acknowledge the neighborhood’s multifaceted history and include residents of all types in the Midtown project and other plans for the neighborhood’s future. This strategy will enable Bayside to transcend the public perception that the neighborhood is only home to undesirable people and industry. This essay draws from my Undergraduate Honors Thesis at Bowdoin College1 in which I focus on the intersection of nature and history, especially in urban places. Given the proximity of Portland to Bowdoin’s campus, it made for an excellent case study. The fact that Portland is at an environmental and social crossroads, and that I would be able to analyze how the city got to where it is and how it could move forward, intrigued me.
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FIRST FRIDAY ART WALK Tim Bevington's Rock'n Roll Exhibit Downstairs at the Bob Crewe Gallery
All local art for sale. Across the street at MECA, catch FIRST FRIDAY ART WALK Tim Bevington's rock'n roll exhibit downstairs at the Bob Crewe Gallery. Of course SPACE and The UMVA "The ego seeks Gallery are nearby and Think Tank, Mechanics' Hall & to divide and OCT 5 SPOTLIGHT Maine Craft Association are directly across Congress separate. and definitely worth a visit. Jo Goiran has a fascinating The spirit exhibit at Sanctuary Tattoo (#5 on the map) and seeks to unify The Rabkin Foundation (# 12) showcases beloved and heal." Dorothea and her sister in a special photo exhibition. - Pema Chodron First Friday Art Walk is expanding! Don't forget to stop 2 0 1 8 into Maine Historical Society, Portland Public Library, and The Chamber, all on your way down Congress to PORTLAND DANCE MONTH the Maine Jewish Museum. First Friday also extends October 10 - November 11 out to Woodfords Corner, beyond Longfellow Square, This month-long framework is designed to celebrate dance and performance Creative Portland will welcome a rousing trio, down Free Street to Pinecone + Chickadee, and locally while building audiences for the artform. The Greater Portland area Acoustic Driftwood, into our gallery at 84 Free Street through the Old Port to Casco Bay Artisans on the will have the opportunity to attend eighteen performances in six different from 6:30-8pm while you enjoy the last few weeks water. For a complete listing of art walk participants, venues along with five dance workshops and one artist fundraising class, of our "(Almost) Black & White" juried exhibition.
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Living in Portland, Maine
Living in Portland, Maine A guide to help international students moving to the Portland area The University of Southern Maine Office of International Programs has created this guide to give student’s insight into living and attending school in Portland, Maine. Table of Contents Portland at a Glance ............................................................................................................................. 2 Information & Demographics ....................................................................................................................... 2 Frequently Asked Questions ............................................................................................................. 3 Housing ..................................................................................................................................................... 5 On Campus ........................................................................................................................................................... 5 Off Campus .......................................................................................................................................................... 5 Portland Neighborhoods .................................................................................................................... 6 Back Cove ............................................................................................................................................................. 6 Bayside ................................................................................................................................................................
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Single Occupant Buildings 20Kplussqft
Can NUMBER LOCATION BUILDING NAME AL BUILDING A OWNER 1 170 ANDERSON ST CYCLE MANIA 34,164 EAST BAYSIDE STUDIOS LLC 1 138 AUBURN ST FIRST LUTHERN CHURCH 25,011 FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH OF 1 850 BAXTER BLVD SEASIDE PARTNERSHIP 63,574 SEASIDE HEALTHCARE LLC 1 1 BEAN POT CIR 233,075 HERITAGE ACQUISTION CORP 1 29 BEDFORD ST 26,584 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 1 44 BEDFORD ST WISHCAMPER CENTER 604,252 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE SYSTEM 1 44 BEDFORD ST ALBERT BRENNER LIBRARY -00 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE SYSTEM 1 44 BEDFORD ST AMBRONSON COMMUNITY CENTER -00 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE SYSTEM 1 33 BISHOP ST REICHHOLD PLASMINE 30,381 PLASMINE TECHNOLOGY INC 1 75 BISHOP ST DOW'S AUTO 22,572 DMR PROPERTIES INC 1 115 BISHOP ST HAPPY TAILS/ BRACKETT WEST 27,744 BJG LLC STURBRIDGE YANKEE WORKSHOP 2 BLUEBERRY RD SURBRIDGE YANKEE 55,500 1 INC 1 39 BLUEBERRY RD RUTH'S REUSABLE RESOURSES 27,513 RUTH'S REUSABLE RESOURCES 1 22 BRAMHALL ST BEAN WING 1,589,898 MAINE MEDICAL CENTER 1 335 BRIGHTON AVE UNIT B-1 OF CONDO 28,492 MMC 1 858 BRIGHTON AVE BREAKWATER SCHOOL 21,288 BREAKWATER SCHOOL 1 1000 BRIGHTON AVE FOREST CITY CHVRLT 57,432 QV REALTY LLC 1 1150 BRIGHTON AVE INN AT PORTLAND 50,244 SAI PRASAD LLC 1 1210 BRIGHTON AVE HAMPTON INN 56,487 PORTLAND HOTELS INC 1 45 BROWN ST PARKING GARAGE 111,047 477-481 CONGRESS STREET 1 52 CANCO RD ON TARGET 38,514 CONGDON F GILBERT III ETALS 1 138 CANCO RD CENTRAL ME POWER 102,641 CENTRAL MAINE POWER CO 1 217 CANCO RD BIRCHWOOD 77,604 PORTLAND ASSISTED LIVING LLC 1 326 CANCO RD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 28,325 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IN 1 60 CASSIDY PT RD CIANBRO
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East Bayside: Creating a Sustainable Vision for Maine’S Most Diverse Neighborhood
East Bayside: Creating a Sustainable Vision for Maine’s Most Diverse Neighborhood A Proposal to the AIA 2010 Sustainable Design Assessment Team Program Submitted by: East Bayside Neighborhood Organization City of Portland, Maine Muskie School of Public Service East Bayside SDAT Steering Committee East Bayside: Creating a Sustainable Vision for Maine’s Most Diverse Neighborhood AIA Sustainable Design Assistance Team Proposal TABLE OF CONTENTS Project Information Summary Page/Abstract 2 Community Description 3 Problem Statement & Issues Analysis 6 Scope of Issues 9 Objectives of the SDAT Process 12 Project Organization 13 Steering Committee 13 Budget & Funding 14 Educational Partners 15 Communications & Outreach Plan 16 Timetable 17 Community Partnership & Support 17 List of Supplemental Documents & Attachments 18 Appendix 1: Letters of Support Appendix 2: Maps & Aerials: Current Conditions Appendix 3: Mapping Analysis: Historic Evolution & Patterns of Development Appendix 4: Photographs from the Neighborhood Appendix 5: Zoning Excerpts Appendix 6: Reclaiming Franklin Arterial, 10/2009 (A report of the Franklin Street Arterial Committee) Appendix 7: East Bayside Neighborhood Study, 6/2009 (produced by the Planning Workshop, Muskie School of Public Service, in conjunction with the East Bayside Neighborhood Organization) Appendix 8: Current Projects in East Bayside Appendix 9: Miscellaneous Documents 1 | P a g e East Bayside: Creating a Sustainable Vision for Maine’s Most Diverse Neighborhood AIA Sustainable Design Assistance Team Proposal PROJECT INFORMATION: SUMMARY PAGE TITLE: East Bayside: Creating a Sustainable Vision for Maine’s Most Diverse Neighborhood CONTACT: Alan Holt, adjunct professor, Muskie School of Public Service @ the University of Southern Maine Community Planning and Development graduate program c/o Community Design Studio 145 Newbury Street, 3rd floor Portland, ME 04101 207-761-4232 [email protected] ABSTRACT East Bayside in Portland, Maine is the city’s most diverse and urban neighborhood in the State’s most diverse and urban city.
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2020-2029 Parks
Portland Parks and Recreation Capital Improvements: Projects Over $25,000 DRAFT, as of 7/16/18 The following schedule illustrates the long term plan for upkeep and improvements of Portland Parks and Open Spaces. It represents the Parks Division's best estimate for timing and cost. Dates and amounts are subject to change at any time. Prior to implementation, all projects would need support of Director of Parks, Recreation and Facilities, City Manager, and City Council. Projects marked with *** are new projects proposed by Friends/Neighborhood Groups, not previously on City CIP. Best viewed by printing on 11" x 17" landscape. 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 Notes Annual Total District $3,959,580 $2,834,000 $2,435,000 $2,210,000 $2,675,000 $2,375,000 $2,375,000 $1,225,000 $350,000 Athletic Facilities Deering High School Field Upgrades 5 $275,000 $200,000 Deering Oaks Baseball Lights 2 $350,000 Deering Oaks Infield Upgrades and Irrigation 2 $75,000 Deering Oaks Volleyball Court Replacement 2 $75,000 Dougherty Field--Athletic Field at West School Site 3 $450,000 Dougherty Field Irrigation 3 $70,000 Fitzpatrick Paving and ADA Improvements 2 $235,000 Fitzpatrick Scoreboard and Road Drainage 2 $102,000 Fitzpatrick Stadium Entrance Upgrade 2 $75,000 Fitzpatrick Track Resurfacing 2 $100,000 $100,000 Fitzpatrick to Expo Team Entrance Landscape Upgrades 2 $100,000 Fox St Irrigation Replacement 1 $50,000 Ludlow Baseball Field Upgrades 5 $500,000 Memorial Concession Stand 5 $250,000 Payson A Replace Lights 4 Included in city-wide LED
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Confronting Coastal Flood Risks in Portland, ME
Ocean and Coastal Law Journal Volume 26 Number 2 Article 4 June 2021 Confronting Coastal Flood Risks in Portland, ME Katherine C. Skinner University of Maine School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.mainelaw.maine.edu/oclj Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Katherine C. Skinner, Confronting Coastal Flood Risks in Portland, ME, 26 Ocean & Coastal L.J. 155 (2021). Available at: https://digitalcommons.mainelaw.maine.edu/oclj/vol26/iss2/4 This Comment is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at University of Maine School of Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ocean and Coastal Law Journal by an authorized editor of University of Maine School of Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CONFRONTING COASTAL FLOOD RISKS DUE TO CLIMATE CHANGE IN PORTLAND, MAINE Katherine C. Skinner INTRODUCTION A. Portland’s Dependency on Coastal Investment and Increased Risk of Flooding B. Projections for Rising Sea Level in Maine C. Land Use Controls and Zoning Power I. LAND USE MEASURES CURRENTLY IN PLACE TO PREPARE PORTLAND MAINE FOR COASTAL FLOODING A. The Coastal Zone Management Act and the Maine Coastal Program B. Federal Emergency Management Agency Mapping C. The Mandatory Shoreland Zoning Act D. An Act to Help Municipalities Prepare for Sea Level Rise E. Environmental Laws and Portland’s Sewage Overflow System II. LEGAL AND ECONOMIC RESTRICTIONS TO FLOOD PREPAREDNESS A. Limitations on Land Use Restrictions that Impede Personal Property Rights B. Economic, Psychological and Ethical Challenges to Implementing Land Use Measures in Portland III.
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Winter 2019 Newsletter
WINTER NEWS 2019 January 23 MSC Educational Workshop – Networking Extravaganza to Follow Dr. Chris Thurber to lead ‘Gender and Stereotypes at Camp’ hen camp directors and personnel gather on 3) Bring a toy to the seminar…could belong to you, your WJanuary 23 at Portland’s Italian Heritage kids, a friend’s kid…doesn’t matter. You’ll get it back, Center for the winter MSC Educational Workshop, they unharmed, at the end of the day. will have the opportunity to examine ideas regarding In addition, Chris asks that participants explore the gender and gender role stereotypes and learn about how podcast “Scene on Radio,” whose current season is their camps can best serve youngsters in an age where entitled “MEN.” If MSC members are unable to listen classifying boys and girls is increasingly complex. to the entire program, please do listen to Episode 2 and Leading the way in the morning-long exploration Episode 10. John Biewen of the Center for Documentary will be Dr. Chris Thurber, whose workshop is entitled Studies at Duke University produces and hosts the “Gender and Stereotypes at Camp.” He asserts that Educational Workshop continues on page 4. “Gendered organizations like camps and schools have a responsibility to re-examine gender, gender roles, gender Outreach Committee ‘Chills’ at Event role stereotypes, and decide what kinds of leadership, programs, and year-round communication deliver the healthiest outcomes for the young people they serve.” HANDS-ON EXPERIENTIAL PROGRAM At the hands-on experiential program participants will redesign toys, produce short videos, and update programs, activities that present the many challenges of exploring issues of gender.
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TO: Councilor Duson, Chair Members of the Housing Committee FROM
TO: Councilor Duson, Chair Members of the Housing Committee FROM Victoria Volent, Housing Program Manager DATED: June 19, 2018 SUBJECT: Review of city-owned parcels for potential housing development _____________________________________________________________________________________ Introduction The Portland City Council’s on-going goals and objectives included a recommendation by the Housing Committee for the development of adequate and affordable housing. To attain this goal, the Housing Committee proposed investigating the use of City owned land for housing development. In accordance with Section 2-313 of the City Code, the city may provide city-owned land for housing development and offer the land below market price to encourage housing development or support greater affordability. Selling city owned land provides the city with unique control over the timing, location, and affordability of housing development in Portland. It also has the added benefit of turning land with no tax liability into an income generating property for the city’s tax rolls. Evaluation of City Owned Property In November 2017, Portland’s Assessing Department identified more than 550 city-owned parcels. During 2018, staff reviewed each parcel with assistance from staff in Economic Development, Assessor, Parks, Recreation & Facilities, and Public Works with the goal of identifying and removing parcels that are clearly not developable for residential housing. Removed from the list include parcels that house schools, fire and police stations, libraries, parking garages, cemeteries, the Portland Fish Pier, the International Marine Terminal, City Hall, the Observatory, the Expo, the Fire Museum, and the Riverside Recycling Center. Also withdrawn are parcels placed in the city’s Land Bank, as well as parks, playgrounds, playing fields, trails, and headwaters.
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