DOCSLIB.ORG

2014-2015 Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2014-2015 Annual Report 2014-2015 ANNUAL REPORT WE ARE Collaborators WE ARE Teachers WE ARE Innovators WE ARE Students Innovative Teaching, Fearless Learning Dear AIM Family and Friends, What a wonderful year this has been at AIM Academy! As we enter our 10th year we are extremely proud of what has been accomplished and grateful to all of our donors whose important support is part of this annual report. You have played And on April 22, thanks to many generous supporters, AIM an essential role in AIM’s continued growth and success! broke ground on the new Community Center, a long time dream. As we write this letter the construction team is hard 2014-15 was a milestone year at AIM with community at work making this dream a reality for our students, faculty participation at an all time high - Thank You! Your generous and community! support has made a true difference for our students and faculty. Whether for arts and drama, athletics, faculty or We reflect on the words of Booker T. Washington who robotics and engineering, your thoughtful gifts close the stated, “If you can’t read, it’s going to be hard to realize critical gap between tuition and costs. We are deeply dreams.” That is a powerful statement for all of us at AIM appreciative of the many scholarship contributions that allow who support and teach literacy all day long. Our dream is more students to have the benefit of an AIM education. that all children can read and we are pleased that the AIM Integrated Literacy Model is now entering the second year in two School District of Philadelphia elementary schools. Thank you for your support to help more children reach their dreams! Best wishes, Pat Roberts Nancy Blair Executive Director Associate Director Your support enhances the AIM experience. Here are a few highlights of the year. Arts & Drama - Once again AIM students excelled on the stage Athletics - AIM students were excited to compete as members and behind the scenes in variety of performances. The Lower of the TCISL - Tri-County Independent School League and in their School Holiday Concert and Talent Show showcase the musical first year achieved important honors! The Girls Cross Country (XC) and performance talents of AIM’s youngest students. team won the League championship, a great accomplishment. Ciara ’16 and Corie’ 16 were named to the All Star League Girls The Middle School Drama Club staged Disney’s Jungle Book Basketball Team. The Golf team placed second in the League with Kids in the fall and the Upper School performed A Midsummer Casey ‘18, Jared ‘18 (who also earned second place individually), Night’s Dream in January, both excellent productions! Sam ‘17 and Tommy ‘16 all playing extremely well. The spring musical, Seussical was a smash success! Both AIM congratulates all of the team members for a successful Middle and Upper School students participated in this season. Everyone demonstrated commitment, growth and spectacular production with incredible costumes and a creative determination! Way to go Wolf Pack and great thanks to all of the set at the Arts Bank Theater at the University of the Arts. Kudos committed AIM coaches. to all of the students and Ms. Yoshida, Ms. Bolles and Ms. Seavey for their inspired leadership and guidance! Robotics & Engineering - What an incredible team! This new team that had never competed had an outstanding Rookie Season and a great performance at the FIRST – For 2 AIM Academy | 2014 - 2015 Annual Report Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology World Championship in St. Louis. In only their fourth competitive match in this inaugural season, AIM placed 17 out of 76 teams and was the TOP Rookie Team in its Division – a real accomplishment for Wolf Pack Robotics! AIM’s FRC team is a collaborative effort with students, faculty, staff, volunteers, families and community partners all working together for a common project and goal. Thanks to everyone are losing loved ones. David mourned a family friend’s loss but in the AIM community who has supported this team, with a instead of privately mourning the loss of this wonderful friend, he special recognition to coaches Rob Ervin and Rick Castorani has celebrated her life, learned new skills and is contributing to a and the team families. AIM Robotics is also proud to have large and diverse community in many meaningful and unforeseen the sponsorship of Vulcan Spring & Mfg. Co, Boeing, Oracle, ways. David was featured in several news outlets for this project. Lockheed Martin and Aspen Resource Group. AIM Academy is extremely proud of David and his great b.A.S.H. - The entire community came together for this contribution to the community! amazing day at AIM! Middle & Upper School Grandfriends Day was celebrated and then the entire school community was Clay ’21 was selected to attend AI Camp, an intensive invited to the b.A.S.H. 2015. The AIM ACADEMY b.A.S.H was aviation and aeronautics camp at Wright State University in a showcase of projects blending the Arts, STEAM and the Dayton, OH. He was featured in the Main Line Times for this Humanities. Guests experienced the amazing work that fosters experience. The program is a STEM Base curriculum with AIM students’ development into fearless learners. The b.A.S.H. science, engineering and math focused around aviation and exhibited creative and innovative work from all disciplines aeronautics. This program emphasizes scholarship, leadership, together in one exciting event. This school wide extravaganza citizenship and collaboration. featured the projects and initiatives of AIM students from the whole school year. All grades and all subjects were proudly Joshua ’22 is ranked 12th in the nation in Marbles. He exhibited in an innovative campus wide effort. competed again at the National Marbles Tournament, a 92 year tradition held in Wildwood, NJ. The “mibsters”(marble shooters) Congrats to Claire ‘18, Gabby ‘18 and Morgan ‘18 who compete for national honors, college scholarships and prizes. won first place in the high school Philadelphia Zoo Albert M. Josh and his fellow “mibsters” played more than 1,200 games Greenfield UNLESS Contest, a project-based partnership to over the four-day tournament. engage students in action to save wildlife. ISTE - Six AIM faculty members presented and exhibited at the The Philadelphia Zoo has partnered with more than 200 schools 2015 International Society for Technology in Education (ISTE) and over 10,000 students from the Delaware Valley region to global in June in Philadelphia. There were over 16,000 educators make positive change. As part of this year’s Albert M. Greenfield and 500 companies in attendance and 100 sessions at this UNLESS Contest, the Zoo asked students to rethink recycling. major educational technology event. Rick Castorani, Amy Holt Cline, Mike Dunn, Rob Ervin, Alli Gubanich and Chris Herman all The AIM students, working with faculty Susan Braccia and Shelly represented AIM. Johnston, created a children’s book called HOPE about a young polar bear cub. The students wrote and illustrated the book and Their presentations included: also designed and made games made of recycled materials • Learning Science through Building and Programming were entered into the contest. Circuit Boards • Makerspace: Informal Learning in a Formal Environment David ‘21 has created an extraordinary gift for the community • Delete Dyslexia: Technology Tools to Unlock Learning for and legacy of hope and joy through his incredible stained glass LD Students Bar Mitzvah project for Penn Hospice at Rittenhouse. • Merging Media and the Social Studies Classroom • Interactive E-Literature via Digital Annotation and David’s magnificent stained glass panels are featured in the Multimedia Storytelling Children’s Room at the Penn Hospice at Rittenhouse. This special room is where Penn professionals meet with children who (continued on page 4) AIM Academy | 2014 - 2015 Annual Report 3 (continued from page 3) AIM faculty and staff continue to be invited to present at global and Devon Sparks participated in this prestigious experience events and share their knowledge and research with others and thanks to the generosity of AIM donors Sally and Dick Brickman. bring back innovative ideas for classroom implementation. This program was an incredible learning experience with a P21 - Five AIM Faculty members were invited to present at the six-day session on location in Colonial Williamsburg and the Partnership for 21st Century Skills (P21) Summit in Washington, surrounding historic area. The AIM faculty studied with a Master DC on March 26 and 27. This prestigious global summit included Teacher engaging in an interdisciplinary approach to teaching high level policy discussions on the most pressing topics in 21st social studies focusing on American history. century learning. Lauren, Eilis, Caitlin and Devon had the unforgettable Susan Braccia, Amy Holt Cline, Mike Dunn, Alli Gubanich and opportunity to exchange ideas with historians, interact with Chris Herman presented Another Way: Doing it Differently at AIM character interpreters and experienced a rich immersion story that demonstrated a myriad of ways that AIM supports the 21st in Williamsburg. Throughout each day the AIM teachers worked century learner. AIM is proud to be selected as a P21 Exemplar collaboratively with Colonial Williamsburg staff and Master School by the Partnership for 21st Century Skills (P21), the leading Teachers to examine interactive teaching techniques and develop organization advocating for 21st century learning for every student. instructional materials that bring history to life in the classroom. Williamsburg - AIM is delighted that four faculty members were These four AIM faculty members are eager to share their enhanced selected to participate in the Colonial Williamsburg Teacher Institute knowledge with students in the fall and for years to come. this summer. Lauren Benjamin, Eilis McMahon, Caitlin Schlosser AIM Welcomes New Members to its Advisory Board of Globally Renowned Researchers The AIM Research Advisory Board was established to enable of Colorado.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2003 Annual Report Strategic Milestones
    2003 Annual Report strategic milestones 1996 September The Institute’s Board of Trustees approves the Strategic Plan for 1996-2005. 1998 November The Strategic Plan is updated and approved to include a capital campaign plan. 1999 March April 29 The National Science Foundation awards At The Franklin Institute grant to help fund KidScience, the Institute’s Awards Dinner, Pennsylvania first exhibit dedicated specifically to children Governor Tom Ridge announces ages 5-8 and their caregivers. a $17.5 million Redevelopment Franklin…He’s Electric opens as part of the Assistance Grant to support Institute’s 175th anniversary celebration. the capital campaign. 2000 November Public capital campaign is launched. The Sports Challenge, a campaign-funded exhibit, opens. Fundraising exceeds $35 million, meeting the 2-for-1 match required by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania’s grant. 2001 March May November December The Wright Model B KidScience opens Ribbon- New west Flyer is disassembled cutting fire tower and sent to ceremony for completed. Aeroplane Works The Train in Dayton, Ohio for Factory. restoration. 2002 January March June September October November December Fels Planetarium, the Sci-Store, a 4,500 square-foot retail The new South fire tower is Dedication of Governor Mark Home of second oldest public space, opens in the lower Mandell Harcourt Teacher completed, fulfilling Fels Schweiker Freedom planetarium in the Center. Board of Trustees reconfirms Leadership the Institute’s Life Planetarium announces a signature film Western Hemisphere, the Strategic Plan for 2002-2005, Center opens on Safety plan, bringing the and premiere $7 million opens in closes for renovation. which includes a Vision for the the first floor.
    [Show full text]
  • Joint Petition for Partial Settlement (PDF)
    BEFORE THE PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION v. DOCKET NO. R-2018-3000164 PECO ENERGY COMPANY JOINT PETITION FOR PARTIAL SETTLEMENT August 28, 2018 DB1/ 98878048.9 TABLE OF CONTENTS APPENDICES AND STATEMENTS IN SUPPORT Appendix A Proposed Tariff (Settlement Rates) Appendix B Proof of Revenues Appendix C Residential and Low-Income Customer Issues Appendix D Gross Plant Costs Appendix E Rate Effects For Typical Customers In Each Major Rate Class Statement A Statement in Support of Joint Petition for Partial Settlement of PECO Energy Company Statement B Statement in Support of Joint Petition for Partial Settlement of the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission Bureau of Investigation and Enforcement Statement C Statement in Support of Joint Petition for Partial Settlement of the Office of Consumer Advocate Statement D Statement in Support of Joint Petition for Partial Settlement of the Office of Small Business Advocate Statement E Statement in Support of Joint Petition for Partial Settlement of the Philadelphia Area Industrial Energy Users Group Statement F Statement in Support of Joint Petition for Partial Settlement of the Coalition for Affordable Utility Services and Energy Efficiency in Pennsylvania Statement G Statement in Support of Joint Petition for Partial Settlement of the Tenant Union Representative Network and Action Alliance of Senior Citizens of Greater Philadelphia Statement H Statement in Support of Joint Petition for Partial Settlement of Community Action Association of Pennsylvania Statement I Statement in Support of Joint Petition for Partial Settlement of Tesla, Inc. Statement J Statement in Support of Joint Petition for Partial Settlement of ChargePoint, Inc. Statement K Statement in Support of Joint Petition for Partial Settlement of Wal-Mart Stores East, LP and Sam's East, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Southeastern Pennsylvania Board of Directors 2017-2018
    Southeastern Pennsylvania Board of Directors 2017-2018 Angela Broome Powley David Webb (Interim) Eastern Pennsylvania Region CEO Board Chair, FY18 Sr. Partner and Managing Director- Philadelphia Boston Consulting Group Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter Board David Benway Jonathan M. Grosser, Esq Executive Director Partner The J.P. Morgan Private Bank Stradley Ronon Stevens & Young, LLP Scott Cohen Barbara D. Hauptfuhrer Managing Director & Partner Community Partner Quattro Ron Davis Thomas D. Hays, III, CTP ** Director of Diversity & Community Founder & Principal Development Nachman Hays Brownstein Advisors, Parx Casino Inc. M. Walter D’Alessio** Eric G. Helt Vice Chairman Vice President, Electrical Operations/ NorthMarq Capital Construction and Maintenance PECO Energy Company Suzanne Garber Executive Producer Christopher M. Henderson GAUZE: Unraveling Global Healthcare Alva Investments Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter Board (continued) Jeffrey P. Ladouceur Linda Rosanio SEI Private Wealth Think Traffic Management Matthew J. Rosenberg Donald E. Lewis Vice Chairman President Rosenberg & Parker Essity Professional Hygiene Harry J. McHugh** Richard Ross Cultural Ambassador Police Commissioner Wawa Inc. City of Philadelphia DELEGATE: Robin Wimberly John New Deputy Commissioner The Hub Philadelphia Police Company Headquarters Headquarters Patrick Paquariello Brian Schaller CEO Vice President of Fuel P. Agnes Wawa Inc. Lawrence H. Pockers Jennifer Shockley Partner SVP, Director of Marketing DuaneMorris LLP and Creative Services Beneficial Bank
    [Show full text]
  • Building Minority Businesses to Scale Investors in the ECONOMY LEAGUE of GREATER PHILADELPHIA
    GREATER PHILADELPHIA REGIONAL Issues and Ideas for Greater Philadelphia’s Leaders REVIEW Fall 2008 Everyone’s Business: Building Minority Businesses to Scale INVESTORS IN THE ECONOMY LEAGUE OF GREATER PHILADELPHIA Foundation Investors Sunoco, Inc. Barra Foundation Trion Lenfest Foundation University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia Foundation, University of Pennsylvania Health System Malinda R. Farrow Fund Wachovia Bank Samuel S. Fels Fund Regional Partner William Penn Foundation Aon Consulting, Inc. Corporate Investors Aqua America, Inc. Ballard, Spahr, Andrews & Ingersoll Regional Visionary Blank Rome, LLP PECO Energy Company Brandywine Global Investment Management Brandywine Realty Trust Regional Steward Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney Charming Shoppes, Inc. The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia Rohm & Haas Company Community College of Philadelphia Cozen O’Connor Regional Leader Deloitte Bank of America Drexel University Cephalon, Inc. Drinker, Biddle & Reath, LLP Citizens Bank Fox Rothschild, LLP Comcast Corp. Holy Redeemer Health System GlaxoSmithKline Jeffrey P. Lindtner & Associates Independence Blue Cross La Salle University Keystone Mercy Health Plan Liberty Property Trust KPMG, LLP Mendoza Group Lockheed Martin Mission & Mercator Advisors Combat Support Solutions Mitchell & Titus, LLP PNC Bank Montgomery, McCracken, Walker & Rhoads Radian Group, Inc. Naroff Economic’’ Advisors Right Management Norfolk Southern Corporation Shire Northmarq Advisors SEI, Inc. Parente Randolph, LLC Pennsylvania Economy League, Inc. Pepper Hamilton, LLP
    [Show full text]
  • Pennsylvania ENERGY STAR Fact Sheet
    PENNSYLVANIA April 2017 ® Families and businesses are saving with the help of ENERGY STAR Pennsylvania is home to more than 519 businesses and organizations participating in the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s ENERGY STAR program: 81 manufacturers of ENERGY STAR certified products 32 companies supporting independent certification of ENERGY STAR products and homes 83 companies building ENERGY STAR certified homes, three of which are committed to building 100% ENERGY STAR as well as many businesses, school districts, governments, and faith-based groups using ENERGY STAR resources to reduce energy waste in their facilities. Across the state of Pennsylvania 5,654,291 customers are served by ENERGY STAR utility partners U.S. Steel Tower, Pittsburgh, PA. 22,107 homes have earned the ENERGY STAR ENERGY STAR Certified in 2016. 19,501 buildings (nearly 1.8 billion square feet) have been benchmarked using EPA’s ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager State Spotlights 1,033 buildings have earned the ENERGY STAR for superior efficiency, including 284 schools, 16 hotels, 7 hospitals, Air King America offers one of the most complete lines of 274 office buildings, and 4 industrial plants ENERGY STAR qualified ventilation products on the market including Bathroom Exhaust Fans, Continuous Operation Exhaust Fans, Inline Exhaust, Under Cabinet and Chimney Recent Partner of the Year Winners Range Hoods. Air King America Brandywine Realty Trust “It’s an honor to be recognized again by the EPA for our EnergyCAP Inc innovative energy efficiency solutions that are helping our Liberty Property Trust customers save energy and money every day.” – Craig North Penn School District Adams, President and CEO, PECO PECO PPL Electric SEPTA's Headquarters in Center City Philadelphia, built in Ricoh USA, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • UNITED CHURCH of CHRIST, INC. SCHEDULE of INVESTMENTS March 31, 2021 Unaudited - for Information Purposes Only
    THE PENSION BOARDS - UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, INC. SCHEDULE OF INVESTMENTS March 31, 2021 Unaudited - for information purposes only. SUMMARY OF INVESTMENTS COST VALUE STABLE VALUE INVESTMENTS Short-Term Investments $ 32,253,645 $ 32,253,645 Synthetic Guaranteed Investment Contracts Liquidity Strategy 22,775,770 22,775,770 Total Return Strategy 113,816,896 113,816,896 TOTAL STABLE VALUE INVESTMENTS $ 168,846,312 $ 168,846,312 SHORT-TERM INVESTMENTS Short-term Investments $ 99,844,082 $ 99,844,082 TOTAL SHORT-TERM INVESTMENTS $ 99,844,082 $ 99,844,082 FIXED-INCOME INVESTMENTS Bonds $ 1,100,460,107 $ 1,102,627,965 Bond funds 127,197,863 136,853,018 Asset-backed & Mortgage-backed Securities 252,260,633 255,492,647 TOTAL FIXED-INCOME INVESTMENTS $ 1,479,918,603 $ 1,494,973,630 EQUITY INVESTMENTS Common stocks and equivalents $ 948,021,079 $ 1,367,282,966 Equity funds 295,450,197 366,566,153 TOTAL EQUITY INVESTMENTS $ 1,243,471,276 $ 1,733,849,120 OTHER INVESTMENTS Hedge funds $ 92,035,561 $ 122,358,507 Real assets 107,927,936 98,977,251 Participation in the United Church Funds, Inc. 34,869,973 45,987,425 TOTAL OTHER INVESTMENTS $ 234,833,470 $ 267,323,183 TOTAL INVESTMENTS $ 3,226,913,743 $ 3,764,836,327 PRINCIPAL INTEREST DESCRIPTION SERIES MATURITY COST VALUE AMOUNT RATE % SHORT-TERM INVESTMENTS MFB NI Treasury Money Market Fund $ 32,253,645 $ 32,253,645 TOTAL SHORT-TERM INVESTMENT $ 32,253,645 $ 32,253,645 SYNTHETIC GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CONTRACTS- LIQUIDITY STRATEGY: Asset-Backed Securities 801,908 AEP Texas Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • ALT CORE Page 1 First Name Last Name Position Anna Adams Chief
    ALT_CORE First Name Last Name Position Anna Adams Chief of Staff Berta Aldrich Senior Manager Marc Ammaturo Senior Managing Consultant Mitch Arch Corp. Accounting Manager Bassam Awadalla SVP, Consumer Market Executive Kathryn Bachmeyer Global Account Director Todd Baylson Associate Director/Governmental Affairs Jennifer Bellot Assistant Professor Narjit Bhogal Manager, Financial Planning & Analysis Jeannine Bishop Partner Thomas Bonner Manager Terry Booker Vice President Vincent Brigandi Manager, Benefits & Retirement Plans Amara Briggs Vice President Joy Brown Senior Manager Harry Buchman Director of New Patient Intake Susan Campbell Executive Director Christine Caputo Administrative Librarian Rebecca Carey Senior Manager Debbie Carlos Senior Counsel Ashley Chan Partner Nicky Charles Deputy Chief of Staff Maurice Civers Project Manager Maureen Clancy Vice President, Human Resources Joanna Cline Partner Brie Coellner Economic Analyst Marsha Cohen Executive Director Tim Cronin Vice President - Sourcing Ruth Ann Dailey Regional Vice President Drew Davis Director, Transmission & Substations Martin Deetz Applications Development Leader Joshua Deringer Partner Christine Deutsch Member Jasmine Eaddy VP of Self Sufficiency Michael Eagles Executive Director Samuel Earle CEO Greg Fanelli AVP, System Development Lauren Feldhake Director, Customer Financial Ops Jon Fisher Senior Technical Manager Paul Flora Senior Economic Analyst Mona Ghude Partner Denise Gifford Associate Provost and Dean of Students Tina Gilbert Partner Michelle Goglia Director
    [Show full text]
  • PECO Energy Company for a Finding of Necessity Pursuant to 53 P.S
    One Logan Square 130 North 18th Street | Philadelphia, PA 19103-6998 Phone: (215) 569- 5793 Fax: (215) 832- 5793 Email: [email protected] April 20, 2021 VIA ELECTRONIC FILING Rosemary Chiavetta, Secretary Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission Commonwealth Keystone Building 400 North Street, 2nd Floor Harrisburg, PA 17120 Re: Petition of PECO Energy Company for a Finding of Necessity Pursuant to 53 P.S. § 10619 that the Situation of Two Buildings Associated with a Gas Reliability Station in Marple Township, Delaware County Is Reasonably Necessary for the Convenience and Welfare of the Public Docket No. P-2021-3024328 Dear Secretary Chiavetta: Enclosed please find PECO Energy Company’s Answer to the Petition for Reconsideration from Staff Action of Ted Uhlman. Copies have been served in accordance with the attached Certificate of Service. Thank you for your attention to this matter. Respectfully, /s/ Christopher A. Lewis Christopher A. Lewis Enclosures cc: Certificate of Service List (w/ encl.) Blank Rome LLP | blankrome.com 144273.00616/125744165v.1 BEFORE THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION Petition of PECO Energy Company for a : Finding of Necessity Pursuant to 53 P.S. : § 10619 that the Situation of Two Buildings : Docket No. P-2021-3024328 Associated with a Gas Reliability Station in : Marple Township, Delaware County Is : Reasonably Necessary for the Convenience : and Welfare of the Public : PECO ENERGY COMPANY’S ANSWER TO THE PETITION FOR RECONSIDERATION FROM STAFF ACTION OF TED UHLMAN Pursuant to Section 5.61 of the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission’s (the “Commission’s” or the “PUC’s”) Regulations, 52 Pa.
    [Show full text]
  • Fema) Final Exercise Report for the September 14,1999, Limerick Generating Station Plume Exposure Pathway Exercise
    May 8, 2000 Mr. G. Rainey, President PECO Nuclear Nuclear Group Headquarters Correspondence Control Desk P. 0. Box 195 Wayne, PA 19087-0195 SUBJECT: FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY (FEMA) FINAL EXERCISE REPORT FOR THE SEPTEMBER 14,1999, LIMERICK GENERATING STATION PLUME EXPOSURE PATHWAY EXERCISE Dear Mr. Rainey: Enclosed is a letter from Mr. F. Kevin Koob, Chairman, Regional Assistance Committee, FEMA Region III, dated March 7, 2000, transmitting the FEMA report for the subject exercise to Mr. Robert Bores, Regional State Liaison Officer, NRC Region I. There were four Deficiencies identified during the September 14, 1999, plume exposure pathway exercise which were successfully resolved on December 7, 1999, during a remedial exercise. Also, there were 32 Areas Requiring Corrective Action (ARCAs) identified during the September 14, 1999, exercise. Please provide assistance to offsite officials as they address and resolve the identified items on a timely basis. If you have any questions concerning this enclosure, please contact David Silk at (610) 337 5372. Sincerely, /RA/ Richard J. Conte, Chief Operational Safety Branch Division of Reactor Safety Docket Nos. 05000352, 05000353 Enclosure: FEMA Final Exercise Report for Limerick Generation Station 'TIE Mr. G. Rainey -2 cc w/encl: J. J. Hagan, Senior Vice President, Nuclear Operations Station Support G. Edwards, Chairman, Nuclear Review Board J. A. Hutton, Director - Licensing, PECO Nuclear J. D. von Suskil, Vice President - Limerick Generating Station M. P. Gallagher, Plant Manager, Limerick Generating Station K. P. Bersticker, Manager, Experience Assessment Manager Secretary, Nuclear Committee of the Board Commonwealth of Pennsylvania cc w/o encl: R.A. Calvan, Regional Director, FEMA Region III Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Case 2:18-Cv-02842-MAK Document 25 Filed 01/31/19 Page 1 of 42
    Case 2:18-cv-02842-MAK Document 25 Filed 01/31/19 Page 1 of 42 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA MICHAEL PARROTTA CIVIL ACTION v. NO. 18-2842 PECO ENERGY COMPANY MEMORANDUM KEARNEY,J. January 31, 2019 Confusion over marijuana use now reaches into whether an employee failing a drug test after admittedly self-prescribing marijuana to alleviate foot pain may argue his employer illegally retaliated by firing him after it enrolled him in an Employee Assistance Program which it treated as leave under the Family and Medical Leave Act until it could hold a disciplinary hearing on his failed drug test. The employer's internal drug policies mandated termination for a failed drug test and warned employees the Assistance Program would not prevent later termination. This employer decided to first place the employee in the Assistance Program for several weeks with pay and then, when he finished, hold a disciplinary hearing. Following the hearing, the employer terminated him for marijuana use as required in its internal policies. He claims, among other things, the employer fired him in retaliation for being enrolled in the Assistance Program. But the Family and Medical Leave Act only allows a retaliation claim when the employee shows his employer retaliated against him for invoking his federal rights. The evidence today is the employee never invoked his federal rights. His employer automatically placed him in the Assistance Program and then, consistent with its policy, terminated him for admitted marijuana use several weeks later. There is also no disputed fact issue as to the employee's lack of foot disability when terminated as his doctor cleared him for work over seven months earlier.
    [Show full text]
  • 2004 Annual Report Contents
    2004 Annual Report Contents: 2 The Executive Message 4 The Science Museum 12 Center for Innovation in Science Learning 16 The Franklin Center 22 Financial Report 24 2004 Contributed Support Image: Fels Planetarium dome. 33 Board of Trustees c2c2 In the spirit of inquiry and discovery embodied by Benjamin Franklin, the mission of The Franklin Institute is to inspire an understanding of and passion for science and technology learning. —Franklin Institute Mission Statement An institution’s achievements are often measured in terms of revenue and attendance, but statistics tell only part of the story. The Franklin Institute’s ability to touch lives—influencing everyday decisions, directing careers and inspiring a life-long passion for science and technol- ogy learning—is the ultimate measure of its success. The Franklin Institute’s mission is the backbone of its exhibits, education programs, Web development, even The Franklin Institute Awards. More than ten years ago the Board of Trustees approved the Strategic Plan for 1996-2005 and launched a $50 million capital campaign to support the mission. The campaign raised a whopping $61.7 million; the Strategic Plan was revised and expanded to cover 2003-2008 and beyond. By the end of 2004, with six phases of its Strategic Plan completed, The Franklin Institute was already positioned for a different future. The Franklin Institute had undergone a renais- sance. Its future as a premier science education institution and destination attraction, a force in introducing millions to the excitement of science learning, had begun. 1 Executive Message Positioned for a very different future. In 2004 The Franklin Institute realized The success of Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition created a the full benefit of its successful $61.7 new template for the Institute’s revenue and attendance million capital campaign.
    [Show full text]
  • Exelon Annual Report 2021
    Exelon Annual Report 2021 Form 10-K (NASDAQ:EXC) Published: February 24th, 2021 PDF generated by stocklight.com UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20549 FORM 10-K ☒ ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 For the Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 2020 or ☐ TRANSITION REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 Commission Name of Registrant; State or Other Jurisdiction of Incorporation; Address of Principal Executive Offices; and IRS Employer Identification File Number Telephone Number Number 001-16169 EXELON CORPORATION 23-2990190 (a Pennsylvania corporation) 10 South Dearborn Street P.O. Box 805379 Chicago, Illinois 60680-5379 (800) 483-3220 333-85496 EXELON GENERATION COMPANY, LLC 23-3064219 (a Pennsylvania limited liability company) 300 Exelon Way Kennett Square, Pennsylvania 19348-2473 (610) 765-5959 001-01839 COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY 36-0938600 (an Illinois corporation) 440 South LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois 60605-1028 (312) 394-4321 000-16844 PECO ENERGY COMPANY 23-0970240 (a Pennsylvania corporation) P.O. Box 8699 2301 Market Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19101-8699 (215) 841-4000 001-01910 BALTIMORE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 52-0280210 (a Maryland corporation) 2 Center Plaza 110 West Fayette Street Baltimore, Maryland 21201-3708 (410) 234-5000 001-31403 PEPCO HOLDINGS LLC 52-2297449 (a Delaware limited liability company) 701 Ninth Street, N.W. Washington, District of Columbia 20068 (202) 872-2000 001-01072 POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY 53-0127880 (a District of Columbia and Virginia corporation) 701 Ninth Street, N.W.
    [Show full text]