DOCSLIB.ORG

2020 Implementation Update Montco 2040: a Shared Vision

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020 Implementation Update Montco 2040: a Shared Vision MONTCO From Vision to Reality 2020 IMPLEMENTATION UPDATE MONTCO 2040: A SHARED VISION Montgomery County, Pennsylvania 2020 MONTGOMERY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Valerie A. Arkoosh, MD, MPH, Chair Kenneth E. Lawrence, Jr., Vice Chair Joseph C. Gale, Commissioner PLANNING COMMISSION BOARD MEMBERS Steven Kline, Chair Dulcie F. Flaharty, Vice Chair Obed Arango Robert E. Blue, Jr. Jill Blumhardt David L. Cohen, AICP John J. Ernst, AIA Scott Exley Charles J. Tornetta John S. Cover, AICP, Interim Executive Director Montco 2040: a shared vision From Vision to Reality 2020 IMPLEMENTATION UPDATE MONTCO 2040: A SHARED VISION Montco 2040, the comprehensive plan for Montgomery County, was adopted in January 2015 as a working document to guide the county’s actions. A lot has changed in five years as we annually revisit our progress in implementing this plan. This report highlights major achievements that took place in 2019, and provides a number of implementation actions that we anticipate taking place in 2020. As always, many goals have been and will be implemented directly by the county, but many are implemented by the county’s partners, such as local municipalities, PennDOT, the Turnpike Commission, SEPTA, and other government agencies, nonprofit partners, and private developers. Prepared by Montgomery County Planning Commission 2020 Montgomery County, Pennsylvania www.montcopa.org/Montco2040 1 2020 IMPLEMENTATION PLAN THEMES Montco 2040: A Shared Vision is designed around three interrelated themes. Connected Communities Connected People want to be connected and part of a broader community. A key role for the county is Communities to help these connections occur beyond local municipal boundaries. Sustainable Places The county is full of wonderful neighborhoods and communities. These places need to be Sustainable Vibrant sustained and enhanced in a long-lasting and effective way. Places Economy Vibrant Economy A strong economy is critical for all places. With a vibrant economy, residents can earn and spend more, governments can make needed infrastructure improvements, and businesses can grow. 2 Montco 2040: a shared vision Connected Communities 9 Completed the rollout of the new voting system for the May GOAL Encourage collaboration and partnerships primary and November general elections. (VS) among governments, businesses, institutions, schools, higher education, and other stakeholders 9 Along with community partners, completed a robust data analysis of fetal and infant death records and developed 2019 ACHIEVEMENTS a Community Action Plan to improve birth outcomes in the county, with a special focus on addressing racial disparities 9 Completed 5 school district enrollment projection studies. in the Norristown area. (HHS) (PC) 9 Secured a $1.8M HUD grant to engage community partners 9 Maintained 36 municipal planning and 4 regional planning ACLAMO, Public Citizens for Children and Youth, and local contracts - with projects including comprehensive plan housing remediation businesses to support childhood lead writing, zoning ordinance rewrites, open space plan updates, poisoning prevention and healthy homes in the Pottstown and land use assumptions reports. Bridgeport is the and Lansdale areas. (HHS-OPH, HHS-HCD) planning commission’s newest contract community. (PC) 9 Worked with federal (CDC, FDA) and state health partners 9 Continued the implementation of the county’s GIS strategic to promote awareness and prevention of adverse health plan, including refinement and consolidation of countywide consequences of e-cigarettes and vaping, particularly among authoritative data layer features. Established an Open Data adolescents. (HHS-OPH, HHS-ODA, HHS-OCIE) Portal featuring online maps and data delivery under the county GIS manager’s initiative. (PC) 9 Worked with state health partners and long term care facilities within the county to support infection prevention 9 Completed year four of the Montco 2040 Implementation and control programs by providing information on emerging Grant program, with funding to 15 local projects. Projects infectious diseases. (HHS) from rounds one through three continue to be completed around the county. Demand for funding continues to 9 Partnered with local health agencies to develop much- be high. (PC) needed navigation services for residents living with HIV. HIV Navigation Services is a short-term case management 9 Continued renovations to One Montgomery Plaza and program linking HIV positive residents and high-risk HIV implementation of the campus planning efforts. (A&I) negative residents to services within the county that support 9 Pottstown and West Pottsgrove jointly adopted the Keystone HIV prevention and HIV care. (HHS) Employment and Economic Plan (KEEP) - the first adopted specific plan in the state. 3 2020 IMPLEMENTATION 9 Collaborated on a funding opportunity to provide risk reduction GOAL education and vaccination to individuals at high risk of Improve transportation quality and expand contracting Hepatitis A. Through the project, 50 educational options for county residents and workers sessions provided vaccines at 5 treatment centers. (HHS-OPH, HHS-ODA) 2019 ACHIEVEMENTS 9 Collaborated to provide education and outreach around opioid 9 Bridge renovation projects continued to move forward. Twenty- use disorder. (HHS-OPH, HHS-OSS, HHS-OVA) nine bridge projects are currently underway - in various stages of design, permitting, and construction. (A&I-RB) 9 Formed a Local Leadership Council to work in an integrated and collaborative way within the county’s local early learning 9 The City Avenue District, which straddles Philadelphia and service community. (HHS-ELRC) Lower Merion Township, implemented significant pedestrian safety improvements along City Avenue near St. Joseph’s 9 Partnered with local advocates to convene two Montco University. This includes speed feedback signs, traffic signal Interfaith Conferences to build support for a county-wide upgrades, and rumble strips along the road. Interfaith Coalition. This will support people providing a community outreach ministry by publicizing the resources 9 Adopted a complete streets policy, which commits the county available to their congregants and to build connections to to consider all modes of transportation in its construction assist with their ministry. (HHS) and improvement projects; it also established an ongoing working group of county departments to collaborate on ways to 9 Initiated the 2020 comprehensive plan update with detailed implement the policy. (PC) reviews of the county’s policy maps. (PC) 9 Amended the region’s Transportation Improvement Program 2020 IMPLEMENTATION (TIP) to include $300,000 for a vision study of portions of 6 county-owned roads and advertised for consultant proposals ■ Finalize and adopt the Multi-Regional Greenway and to move this ahead. Began the TIP update with our planning Stewardship Study and work with the 4 regional planning partners. (PC) groups to identify appropriate implementation projects. 9 (PC) Began final design and right-of-way acquisition on the Ridge Pike Improvement Project from Crescent Avenue to ■ Assist municipalities with their planning, trail building, Philadelphia. (PC) and transportation work. (PC) 9 PennDOT awarded funds from the state’s Automated Red ■ Transition countywide GIS data to a new cloud-based data Light Enforcement program for traffic and safety projects in portal and participate in the region’s data sharing effort. (PC) Perkiomen (a permanent traffic light at Route 29 and Bridge ■ Partner with Pottstown Middle School to implement a Road) and Conshohocken (for two rectangular rapid flashing “share table” in its cafeteria to help eliminate food waste. beacons on Fayette Street). (HHS-OCIE) 9 The county’s transportation grant program (CTP) used revenues ■ Adopt a limited update to the comprehensive plan’s policy from the $5 county vehicle registration fee to reallocate $1 maps, using feedback from municipalities, school districts, million this past year to local transportation projects. In 2019, and public engagement. (PC) 6 municipalities received funding: to extend a road diet in Upper Dublin, replace a bridge in Upper Hanover, upgrade an ■ The Interfaith Coalition will form a steering committee intersection in Whitemarsh, improve a pedestrian crossing in to further develop its mission, vision, core principles, Lansdale, improve pedestrian safety in Royersford, and install and goals. The county will continue its support and school zone signage in Springfield. (PC) involvement in the Interfaith Coalition’s work to include all faith traditions and to provide opportunities to build partnerships and collaborations among houses of worship and community services, and will pursue funding opportunities to help develop and support the work of the Interfaith Coalition. (HHS) 4 Montco 2040: a shared vision 2020 IMPLEMENTATION 9 Lansdale opened a portion of the Liberty Bell Trail. ■ Continue the county’s bridge reconstruction work. (A&I-RB) 9 Many communities used Montco 2040 grants to expand trails. Lower Gwynedd completed its Carriages Connection Trail to ■ Oversee a TIP-funded study of county-owned roads. (PC) expand its local trail network at Spring House. Worcester ■ Manage all design, right-of-way acquisition, and completed a trail connection from Defford Road to the Center construction activities for the Lafayette Street Extension Point Shoppes and ultimately expanded its Zacharias Creek Project and the Ridge Pike Improvement Project in Trail network. And Lower Salford completed
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Philadelphia-Area Schools Rise to the Challenge
    PRIVATE SCHOOL GUIDE FROM THE PUBLISHERS OF PHILADELPHIA MAGAZINE 20 20 PRIVATE SCHOOLS REGIONAL GUIDE PRIVATE EDUCATION 101 THE FINAL MONTHS OF THE 2020 SCHOOL YEAR challenged PHILADELPHIA-AREA SCHOOLS educators like never before. In this year’s Private School Guide, you’ll hear how local schools excelled in educating and caring for students virtually amid the coronavirus pandemic RISE TO THE CHALLENGE and get pro tips for choosing the right school without in- With small class sizes, the latest technology and person tours. You’ll also discover some of the region's most tight-knit communities, the appeal of a private innovative and exciting schools for your child—whether they need extra academic challenges, an inclusive community or school education has never been more clear. support to thrive with their learning differences. PHILLYMAG.COM/PRIVATESCHOOLGUIDE 19 Sponsor Content / PRIVATE SCHOOL GUIDE ACADEMICS Other schools adapted by flipping how THE RESULTS students learn—having them review materials first, followed by in-class 20 20 ARE IN instruction with the teacher. “Some- times, it can be easy to default to having Faced with an unprecedented test, information spoon-fed to you, but in a PRIVATE SCHOOLS local private schools have received virtual classroom, you need to own it REGIONAL GUIDE high marks on remote learning. more,” says Daniel Ranalli, an assistant principal at Saint Joseph’s Preparatory This past spring, students, teachers, School in Philadelphia. “That is a great parents and administrators from the skill to have when you move on to college ADMISSIONS Greater Philadelphia region all partook and beyond.” in one giant learning experiment—and Across the board, regional private not the kind that takes place in a science schools saw remote learning as an op- Making lab.
    [Show full text]
  • Navigating the Maze of Philly's Private Schools
    PRIVATE SCHOOLS FROM THE PUBLISHERS OF PHILADELPHIA MAGAZINE 20 19 PRIVATE SCHOOLS REGIONAL GUIDE PRIVATE SCHOOLS 101 WITH SUCH A WEALTH OF OPTIONS, however, it can be hard to NAVIGATING THE MAZE OF know where to begin. Whether you’re looking for an elemen- tary school that will provide more support to your struggling child or a high school with exciting opportunities for your PHILLY’S PRIVATE SCHOOLS young adult, here’s a helpful guide to the Philadelphia With small class sizes, impressive facilities and region’s private schools. All it takes to ensure the best possible tight-knit communities, the appeal of a private fi t for your child is a bit of research, some careful planning, school education is clear. and an open mind to the innumerable opportunities private schools can aff ord. PHILLYMAG.COM/PRIVATESCHOOLGUIDE 55 Sponsor Content / PRIVATE SCHOOL GUIDE 20 19 PRIVATE SCHOOLS REGIONAL GUIDE ADMISSIONS 101 Acing the Application The application process can be rigorous, but with THE SEARCH Beyond that, there are also single- some preparation and sex, coeducational, boarding and organization, you’ll be well day options. on your way to a brand-new CHOOSING THE CONSIDER YOUR CHILD’S GOALS. educational experience E Is your child a budding musi- for your child. Here are a RIGHT SCHOOL cian? Do they want to be the next few things to keep in mind Jane Goodall? Or are they aiming throughout the process: “Private” is an umbrella term that for an athletic scholarship down encompasses a broad range of the line? Diff erent private schools schools that are not administered put an emphasis on research STAY ON TOP OF DEADLINES.
    [Show full text]
  • Health Matters Loose Ends
    18B A Packet Publication The Week of Friday, December 14, 2018The Week of Friday, December 14, 2018 A Packet Publication 19B Health Matters Loose Ends Continued from Page 18B Continued from Page 15B attacks, the American Academy of Pediat- parents, siblings and other caregivers or • Noticeable contracting of the chest, angry for the next two years.” rics offers the following tips: close relatives should also receive the flu ribs or belly when breathing. “I was ready to do something more than • Do not smoke or let anyone else smoke vaccine. • Unusual anxiety or restlessness. just knitting pink hats for the Pussyhat in your home or car. If asthma is well managed, a child should • Change in skin color. Project,” said Susie. • Reduce exposure to dust mites by cov- not experience symptoms more than once or • Increased pulse. Princetonian, Joel Schwartz, became ering your child’s mattress and pillows with twice per week, symptoms should not wake • Sweating. Barbara’s partner in the goal of flipping special allergy-proof casing, washing bed- a child at night more than twice per month, • Decreased level of alertness. the 7th Congressional District from Re- ding in hot water every 1 to 2 weeks, and and a child should be able to play sports and At Penn Medicine Princeton Medical publican to Democratic. “Joel was great at vacuuming and dusting regularly. participate in physical education activities. Center, pediatricians from Children’s Hos- the data analysis, and I was a networking • Avoid pets or at least keep pets out of When Asthma Becomes an Emergen- pital of Philadelphia are on-site 24/7 to con- machine.
    [Show full text]
  • AIM College Profile
    Overview Faculty AIM Academy is an educational institution The AIM faculty is trained in the LETRS committed to providing extraordinary framework for literacy instruction and the Wilson educational opportunities to children with Language program. Faculty participate in 1500 language-based learning differences such as hours of collective professional development annually surrounding effective literacy, math, and dyslexia, dysgraphia, and dyscalculia, utilizing research- content instruction. based intervention strategies and an arts-based learning environment that is college preparatory in scope and sequence. Graduation Requirements • 4 years of English / Language Arts As a dual mission school, AIM is also a center for educational • 4 years of History / Social Studies excellence and professional development to disseminate best • 3 years of Mathematics (4 years recommended) practices to educators by providing access to the latest • 2 years of Latin (or comparable) research-based curriculum, technology, and training. • 4 year of lab Sciences • 2 blended (partially online/in-person) courses AIM at a Glance • 8 semester long electives • Founded in 2006 with 24 students grades 2-7. • 4 physical fitness credits or equivalents • 2016-2017 enrollment grades 1-12: 311. • Senior capstone • Average class size: 9. • 100 hours of community service • Student to teacher ratio: 5 to 1. • School community draws from 80 zip codes. Students may take up to one honors course in Freshman year, • 100% of AIM graduates who have applied to college two honors courses during Sophomore year, and three honors have been accepted to college. courses during Junior year. Students are able to earn 6 college • 100% of AIM Seniors complete a dual-enrollment credits through dual enrollment partnerships.
    [Show full text]
  • Schools Eligible to Receive Opportunity Scholarship Students In
    Schools Eligible to Receive Opportunity Scholarship Students in the 2015-16 School Year For additional details about any of the schools listed, please refer to the contact information provided. Additional information about the Opportunity Scholarship Tax Credit Program can be found on the Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development's website at www.newpa.com/ostc. Designation (Public/ County School Name Contact Address Phone Number Email Address Tuition and Fees for the 2014-15 School Year Nonpublic) Adams County Christian Norma Coates, 1865 Biglerville Rd., Elementary school tuition - $4,680 (K-6); High school Adams Academy Nonpublic Secretary Gettysburg, PA 17325 717-334-6793 [email protected] tuition - $4,992 (7-12) Registration fee- $150 Mrs. Patricia Foltz, 316 North St., Tuition - $3,125 (Catholic); $4,200 (Non-Catholic); Adams Annunciation B.V.M. Nonpublic Principal McSherrytown, PA 17344 717-637-3135 [email protected] Registration fee - $75 140 S Oxford Ave., Maureen C. Thiec, McSherrystown, PA Adams Delone Catholic High School Nonpublic Ed.D., Principal 17344 717-637-5969 [email protected] Tuition - $5,400 (Catholic); $7,080 (Non-Catholic) Karen L. Trout, 3185 York Rd., Adams Freedom Christian Schools Nonpublic Principal Gettysburg, PA 17325 717-624-3884 [email protected] $3,240 Gettysburg Seventh-Day Marian E. Baker, 1493 Biglerville Rd., Adams Adventist Church School Nonpublic Principal Gettysburg, PA 17325 717-338-1031 [email protected] Tuition for kindergarten - $3,800; Registration fee - $325 Donna Hoffman, 101 N Peter St., New Adams Immaculate Conception Nonpublic Principal Oxford, PA 17350 717-624-2061 [email protected] Tuition - $2,900 (Catholic); $4,700 (Non-Catholic) Crystal Noel, 55 Basicila Rd., Hanover, Adams Sacred Heart Nonpublic Principal PA 17331 717-632-8715 [email protected] Tuition - $2,875 (Catholic); $3,950 (Non-Catholic) Rebecca Sieg, 465 Table Rock Rd., Adams St.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Meeting Shining the Light on Collaboration
    2019 ANNUAL MEETING SHINING THE LIGHT ON COLLABORATION SPRINGFIELD COUNTRY CLUB MAY 8, 2019 Please Join s in Welcoming ANNUAL Guy Gilpin With history dating back to 1968, the MEETING PAISBOA Health Benefit Trust continues Executive Director to support PAISBOA member schools SHINING THE LIGHT of the PAISBOA by providing: ON COLLABORATION Health Benefit Trust SPRINGFIELD COUNTRY CLUB • high quality health plans at MAY 8, 2019 affordable rates • protection from volatility and high cost claims 8:00 am REGISTRATION/CHECK-IN • robust wellness programs BREAKFAST 9:00 am ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING OF PAISBOA • superior customer service support AND PAISBOA SERVICES CORPORATION Call to Order Approval of Minutes Treasurer’s Report Approval of 2018-19 Board & Slate 9:30 am VENDOR SHOWCASE 10:30 am ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS 12:00 noon AWARD PRESENTATION 12:30 pm ADJOURN Contact: Guy Gilpin 484-580-8844 guygilpinphbtrustorg 1 FisherPhillips_PAISBOA 2017_ad 4/9/2018 10:22 AM Page 1 CARROLL CONSULTANTS | CAFARO GREENLEAF Administrative & Investment Advisory Consulting Peace of mind navigating the waters of retirement plans Specialties Include: • 403(b), 401(k), Profit Sharing and Defined Benefit • Plan Document Consulting • Investment Advisory & Fiduciary Services • Investment Provider Benchmarking Carroll Consultants | • Open Architecture Investment Cafaro Greenleaf Platform is an independent • Fiduciary Education for Committee employee benefit Members Got a home cleanup project? consulting firm with • Regulatory Guidance special focus on 403(b) • Retirement
    [Show full text]
  • The 2017 Regional Guide the 2017 Regional Guide
    FROM THE PUBLISHERS OF PHILADELPHIA MAGAZINE Private Schools THE 2017 REGIONAL GUIDE THE 2017 REGIONAL GUIDE YOUR GUIDE TO FINDING THE RIGHT SCHOOL FOR YOUR CHILD TABLE OF CONTENTS Trend Report: Private Schools 101 ...........................................................2 Private School Profiles ...............................................................................10 Private School Listings .............................................................................30 PHILADELPHIA MAGAZINE | 1 Trend Report: Private Schools 101 Children just don’t learn like they used to—and that’s not a bad thing. Schools, like the generations of children that pass through them, are evolving year after year. Tech is changing the form, education is getting entrepreneurial, global classrooms are growing and private schools are often on the forefront of these educational advancements. Many independent schools offer more enhanced academic programs that feature smaller class sizes, upgraded facilities, readily available resources and more. As school curricula continue to evolve— could help cultivate them. Whether you’re some becoming more specialized and in search of intimate class settings, some reaching a wider student base—it’s excellent educators, personalized learning, important to know what to look for. Think a supportive and strong community or all about your child, their academic strengths of the above, this guide will help you better and weaknesses and how they interact with understand the advancement of private the world around them. Think about their education and how to find the best school passions and how a specialized education tailored to your child’s individual needs. 2 | THE 2017 REGIONAL GUIDE TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS PHILADELPHIA MAGAZINE | 3 Technology and the Classroom through 12, has provided each student with their own computers since the mid-’90s.
    [Show full text]
  • Pittsburgh's Third PBIDA Conference an Outstanding Success
    Fall 2014 Pittsburgh’s Third PBIDA Conference an Outstanding Success Pittsburgh’s third biennial conference, Dyslexia Today 2014: A Conference for Professionals and Parents was held on April 5, 2014. The Pittsburgh area is pleased to be reaching more people at the western end of the state with current information about dyslexia and how best to help dyslexic students. Two hundred and twenty eight people-teachers, tutors, parents, and other school ‘professionals-’attended the conference. The keynote ad- dress, “The Developmental Web: Diagnosis and Management of Learning Disorders,” given by Dr. Eric Tridas, National IDA Julia Sadtler, PBIDA President; Dr. Eric Tridas, Keynote President, was lively and highly informative. Following the key- Speaker and IDA President; Dr. Debra Bogen, Pittsburgh Com- mittee Member; and Christine Seppi, Chair, Pittsburgh Region. note address, those in attendance obtained more information from the 15 exhibits, and from a variety of morning and after- noon workshop sessions including an abbreviated version of Experience Dyslexia®: A Simulation. During the lunch break special networking sessions were available: parents heard a presentation on Decoding Dyslexia while teachers heard from students with dyslexia. We thank the University of Pittsburgh chapter of Eye to Eye and the high school students from Total Learning Center for coming to share their experiences of dealing with dyslexia and to explain ways that teachers can help them be successful. We look forward to more events in this part of the state in the future. This issue of FOCUS contains articles summarizing the information presented at this conference. Carol Utay, Program Chair; Demetra Kon- toulis, Wilson Language Training; Diane Eye to Eye (a national mentoring movement) and University of Hartman, Total Learning Center.
    [Show full text]
  • County's 2019 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report
    COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY, PENNSYLVANIA Year Ended December 31, 2019 INTRODUCTORY SECTION COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY, PENNSYLVANIA TABLE OF CONTENTS YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2019 Page Introductory Section Table of Contents 1 Transmittal Letter 5 Profile of Montgomery County 7 County Achievements 13 Officials of the County of Montgomery 26 Organization Chart 27 Financial Section Independent Auditors’ Report 28 Management’s Discussion and Analysis (Unaudited) 31 Basic Financial Statements Government-Wide Financial Statements Statement of Net Position 50 Statement of Activities 52 Fund Financial Statements Governmental Funds Balance Sheet 53 Reconciliation of Total Governmental Funds Balances to Net Position of Governmental Activities 54 Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances 55 Reconciliation of the Governmental Funds Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances to the Statement of Activities 57 - 1 - COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY, PENNSYLVANIA TABLE OF CONTENTS YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2019 Page Proprietary Funds Statement of Net Position 58 Statement of Revenues, Expenses and Changes in Fund Net Position 59 Statement of Cash Flows 60 Fiduciary Funds Statement of Fiduciary Net Position 61 Statement of Changes in Fiduciary Net Position 62 Component Units Combining Statement of Net Position 63 Combining Statement of Activities 64 Notes to the Basic Financial Statements 65 Required Supplementary Information Budgetary Comparison Schedules Schedule of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes
    [Show full text]
  • Coveting Henry Mercer's Legacy, Historians Want a Share in Tile
    Bucks County Herald officially a nonprofitPage A3 March 25, 2021 40 pages, four sections including Homes Podcast unveiling A10 Volume 19 www.buckscountyherald.com Number 25 [email protected] DELAWARE RIVER TOLL BRIDGE COMMISSION Milestone across the Delaware The Scudder Falls Bridge Replacement Project along I-295 in New Jersey and Pennsylvania is on the cusp of reaching the 90-percent-completed mark by the end of March and achieving substantial completion in December. A major construction milestone was reached on March 16, when the last of 98 steel support girders for the sec- ond parallel span was lifted and secured into place. See page C7. Coveting Henry Mercer’s legacy, historians want a share in Tile Works lease decision Bridget Wingert The historical society, owner of the Mercer Museum and Fonthill Castle, believes the Tile Works should be With the Bucks County commissioners on the verge under its umbrella, since it is the principal custodian of approving a lease for use and maintenance of the of Henry Mercer’s legacy. The Tile Works rounds out National Landmark Moravian Tile Works, local his- Henry Mercer’s major contributions to building con- torical organizations are asking for an opportunity to struction in the early 20th century. address the issue. The proposed lease would go to The Tileworks of The county commissioners are expected to vote on a Bucks County, a new nonprofit founded by local tile reported 30-year lease April 7. artist Katia McGuirk, recognized locally for her mu- The Bucks County Historical Society, which has a rals in Doylestown – the Star Garden Pocket Park and traditional stake in the building, says the decision on the Freedom Square, and in the Neshaminy Manor garden.
    [Show full text]
  • ADVIS Speed Innovating AIM Academy - April 30, 2019
    ADVIS Speed Innovating AIM Academy - April 30, 2019 Notes First Name: Last Name: School Affiliation: Title/Role: ADVIS Jen Braxton ADVIS Director of Professional Development ADVIS Mary Cardona ADVIS Office Manager ADVIS Barbara Kraus-Blackney ADVIS Presidnet speaker Tyler Gaspich Academy of Notre Dame de Namur Director of Academic Technologies speaker Kathy Brandon AIM Academy Writing Across the Disciplines Teacher speaker Aviva Coyne-Green AIM Academy Teacher and Research Liaison speaker Beth Santangelo AIM Academy Teacher - 5th grade speaker Christian Cloud Episcopal Academy Lower School Technology Coach speaker Brie Daley Friends' Central School Light Lab Director speaker Jessica Killo Germantown Academy LS Art, PK-12 STEAM, Art Across the Academy Co-Director, LS Makerspace Manager speaker Matt Hartman Grayson School Computer Science Teacher speaker Daniel Goduti Haverford School Upper School Science Teacher speaker Lisa Snyder Haverford School Head of Information Services speaker Gonzalo del Real Moravian Academy Teacher of Spanish / Curator of Teaching and Learning speaker Jarred Weaver Moravian Academy Technology Coordinator speaker Scott Swope Sanford School History & Global Studies Co-Chair/Teacher speaker Heather Brooks Tatnall School Librarian speaker Catherine Chipman Tatnall School Lower School Learning Specialist speaker Colleen Hoban Tatnall School tech integration specialist speaker Michael Moulton William Penn Charter School Director EdTech speaker Megan Hegenbarth Wilmington Friends School Middle School Math and Science
    [Show full text]
  • Participating Members
    Participating Members Abington Friends School Harcum College Perelman Jewish Day School Abrams Hebrew Academy Harrisburg Academy The Phelps School Academy of the New Church The Haverford School Phil-Mont Christian Academy Academy of Notre Dame de Namur The Hill School The Philadelphia School ADVIS Hill Top Preparatory School Plumstead Christian School The Agnes Irwin School HMS School for Children with Cerebral Palsy Plymouth Meeting Friends School AIM Academy Holy Child Academy Project Learn School Ancillae-Assumpta Academy Holy Child School at Rosemont The Quaker School at Horsham Armenian Sisters Academy Holy Family University Red Hill Christian School The Baldwin School Holy Ghost Preparatory School Regina Angelorum Academy Benchmark School Hope Lutheran School Regina Coeli Academy Buckingham Friends School Immaculata University Revolution School Cabrini University The Institutes River Valley Waldorf School Caskey Torah Academy International Christian High School Sacred Heart Academy Bryn Mawr Cedar Grove Christian Academy Jack M. Barrack Hebrew Academy Saint Basil Academy Center School Kimberton Waldorf School St. Aloysius Academy for Boys Chestnut Hill College The Kiski School St. Edmund's Academy The Children’s School at Saint John’s Kohelet Yeshiva High School St. James School Church Farm School Kosloff Torah Academy St. Joseph’s Preparatory School Community Partnership School La Salle College High School St. Peter’s School The Concept School La Salle University Salus University Cornerstone Christian Academy Lansdowne Friends
    [Show full text]