DOCSLIB.ORG

CENTRAL REGISTER - DESIGNER SERVICES CR-1 Public Projects Where the Construction Cost Is Estimated to Exceed $100,000

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CENTRAL REGISTER - DESIGNER SERVICES CR-1 Public Projects Where the Construction Cost Is Estimated to Exceed $100,000 CENTRAL REGISTER - DESIGNER SERVICES CR-1 Public projects where the construction cost is estimated to exceed $100,000. Published two weeks prior to application deadline. AWARDING AUTHORITY: AGENCY: PROJECT NUMBER: Ashland, Town of Designer's Fee: Planning Office 2nd Floor 101 Main Street Estimated Construction Cost: $25,000 Ashland, MA 01721 Time Period for Completed Project: CONTACT INFORMATION: PHONE: 508-881-0100 x 652 FAX: 508-231-1503 Steve Kerlin, Planning Board Administrator EMAIL: [email protected] CONTRACT INFORMATION: PROJECT: Peer review engineering services for the Planning Board for a 500-unit apartment development in Ashland's Rail Transit District. SCOPE: SPECIFIC DESIGNER SERVICES: DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION FORM: Architect Landscape Architect Planner Programmer 7/18/07 @ 12:00 P.M. Engineer Land Surveyor Space Planner Project Manager Other Specify PROJECT PROGRAM AVAILABILITY: 6/26/07 @ 12:00 P.M. BRIEFING SESSION: ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AWARDING AUTHORITY: AGENCY: PROJECT NUMBER: 0001-2007-PZ Ayer, Town of Designer's Fee: Negotiated Not to Exceed $30,000 Department of Planning & Development One Main Street Estimated Construction Cost: N/A Ayer, MA 01432 Time Period for Completed Project: TBD CONTACT INFORMATION: PHONE: 978-772-8206 FAX: 978-772-8208 Chris Ryan EMAIL: [email protected] CONTRACT INFORMATION: PROJECT: The Town of Ayer Department of Planning and Development, seeks to hire a Consultant or team of consultants capable of rewriting Ayer’s existing Zoning Bylaw. SCOPE: SPECIFIC DESIGNER SERVICES: DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION FORM: Architect Landscape Architect Planner Programmer 7/27/07 @ 4:00 P.M Engineer Land Surveyor Space Planner Project Manager Other Specify Land Use Attorney PROJECT PROGRAM AVAILABILITY: N/A BRIEFING SESSION: N/A ADDITIONAL INFORMATION If your firm is interested in this project, please e-mail the department at [email protected] or visit the project website at http://www.ayer.ma.us/departments_planning_zblrp.html to download a pdf version. 1 CENTRAL REGISTER - DESIGNER SERVICES CR-1 Public projects where the construction cost is estimated to exceed $100,000. Published two weeks prior to application deadline. AWARDING AUTHORITY: AGENCY: PROJECT NUMBER: Belmont, Town of Designer's Fee: Set Fee $48,000.00 Building Services Department 19 Moore Street Estimated Construction Cost: Belmont, MA 02478 Time Period for Completed Project: CONTACT INFORMATION: PHONE: 617-993-2640 FAX: 617-993-2641 Wm. Kevin Looney EMAIL: CONTRACT INFORMATION: PROJECT: Belmont Police Department Station Feasibility Study SCOPE: Feasibility Study to begin in 8/07 and be completed in 10/07. SPECIFIC DESIGNER SERVICES: DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION FORM: Architect Landscape Architect Planner Programmer 7/26/07 @ 3:00 P.M. Engineer Land Surveyor Space Planner Project Manager Other Specify PROJECT PROGRAM AVAILABILITY: BRIEFING SESSION: 7/9/07 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AWARDING AUTHORITY: AGENCY: PROJECT NUMBER: 176031 Medford, City of Designer's Fee: Set Fee 68,000 Housing Authority 121 Riverside Ave. Estimated Construction Cost: $720,000 Medford, MA 02155 Time Period for Completed Project: CONTACT INFORMATION: PHONE: 781-396-7200 FAX: Mr. John L. Greco, Executive Director EMAIL: [email protected] CONTRACT INFORMATION: PROJECT: Roof replacement, siding & Trim repairs, and storm door replacement @ LaPrise Village(ch. 200-1), family housing. 31 two-story buildings with a total of 152 units. SCOPE: Design and construction administration services for renovations listed above. SPECIFIC DESIGNER SERVICES: DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION FORM: Architect Landscape Architect Planner Programmer 7/18/07 @ 5:00 P.M. Engineer Land Surveyor Space Planner Project Manager Other Specify PROJECT PROGRAM AVAILABILITY: 7/3/07 BRIEFING SESSION: ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 2 CENTRAL REGISTER - DESIGNER SERVICES CR-1 Public projects where the construction cost is estimated to exceed $100,000. Published two weeks prior to application deadline. AWARDING AUTHORITY: AGENCY: PROJECT NUMBER: Northampton, City of Designer's Fee: Negotiated Fee to be negotiated Police Station Building Committee c/o Northampton Police Department Estimated Construction Cost: 11,600,000 29 Center Street Time Period for Completed Project: Northampton, MA 01060 Three years CONTACT INFORMATION: PHONE: 413-587-1116 FAX: 413-587-1114 Jospeh W. Koncas EMAIL: [email protected] CONTRACT INFORMATION: PROJECT: M.G.L. c. 149 bid project. Construction of a new police station at a preselected site. Approx. 31,500 sq. ft. building with adjacent 2- level parking garage/deck (13,000 sq. ft. garage & 13,000 sq. ft. of rooftop over) SCOPE: The Designer responsible for meeting the requirements of Chapter 149 as well as all other codes and regulations. Building Committee may use the Construction Management at Risk method of procurement, allowed under c. 149A. SPECIFIC DESIGNER SERVICES: DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION FORM: Architect Landscape Architect Planner Programmer 07/26/07 @ 2:00 p.m. Engineer Land Surveyor Space Planner Project Manager Other Specify PROJECT PROGRAM AVAILABILITY: Effective 07/05/2007, M-F, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. BRIEFING SESSION: ADDITIONAL INFORMATION The minimum qualifications: The Designer shall be a person who is registered by the commonwealth as an architect or professional engineer and who has at least 5 years experience in the construction and supervision of construction of buildings or a person, if not registered as an architect or professional engineer, who has at least 7 years experience in the construction and supervision of construction of buildings. The Designer must have successfully completed at least three projects of at least $5,000,000 in the past eight years and one project bid under “Construction Reform” law of Massachusetts requiring pre-qualification. The Designer shall have completed at least one Police Station project of at least $5,000,000 in the past eight years. The Designer shall have completed at least one project, of at least $5,000,000 in value, using the Construction Management at Risk method of procurement. The City of Northampton reserves the right to reject any and all bids. AWARDING AUTHORITY: AGENCY: PROJECT NUMBER: 219023 Norwell, Town of Designer's Fee: Set Fee $36,000 Housing Authority 399 Washington Street Estimated Construction Cost: $405,000 Norwell, MA 02061 Time Period for Completed Project: One Year CONTACT INFORMATION: PHONE: 781-659-7690 FAX: 781-659-7572 Sharon Sylvester EMAIL: [email protected] CONTRACT INFORMATION: PROJECT: Domestic Water Piping Replacement SCOPE: preparation of plans and specifications and construction administration SPECIFIC DESIGNER SERVICES: DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION FORM: Architect Landscape Architect Planner Programmer 7/18/07 @ 12:00 P.M. Engineer Land Surveyor Space Planner Project Manager Other Specify PROJECT PROGRAM AVAILABILITY: Mon, Tues, Thurs, 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. ; Wed 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. BRIEFING SESSION: ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 3 CENTRAL REGISTER - DESIGNER SERVICES CR-1 Public projects where the construction cost is estimated to exceed $100,000. Published two weeks prior to application deadline. AWARDING AUTHORITY: AGENCY: PROJECT NUMBER: 2715 Quincy, City of Designer's Fee: Set Fee $440,000.00 Housing Authority 15 Bicknell Street Estimated Construction Cost: $6,000,000.00 Quincy, MA 02169 Time Period for Completed Project: 99 Weeks CONTACT INFORMATION: PHONE: 617-847-4392 FAX: 617-479-0072 Deborah Williamson EMAIL: [email protected] CONTRACT INFORMATION: PROJECT: 200-1 Snug Harbor SCOPE: Design and construction administration services for Exterior Siding, Windows, Doors and Associated Building Envelope SPECIFIC DESIGNER SERVICES: DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION FORM: Architect Landscape Architect Planner Programmer 7/20/07 @ 2:00 P.M. Engineer Land Surveyor Space Planner Project Manager Other Specify PROJECT PROGRAM AVAILABILITY: 7/5/07 BRIEFING SESSION: ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AWARDING AUTHORITY: AGENCY: PROJECT NUMBER: 2716 Quincy, City of Designer's Fee: Set Fee $412,000.00 Housing Authority 15 Bicknell Street Estimated Construction Cost: $5,160,000.00 Quincy, MA 02169 Time Period for Completed Project: 99 wEEKS CONTACT INFORMATION: PHONE: 617-847-4392 FAX: 617-479-0072 Deborah Williamson EMAIL: [email protected] CONTRACT INFORMATION: PROJECT: 200-1 Snug Harbor SCOPE: Design and construction administration services to construct 20 fully handicapped accessible units to meet MAAB requirements and to convert the heating system in 80 units from steam to forced hot water by gas. SPECIFIC DESIGNER SERVICES: DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION FORM: Architect Landscape Architect Planner Programmer 7/20/07 @ 2:00 P.M. Engineer Land Surveyor Space Planner Project Manager Other Specify PROJECT PROGRAM AVAILABILITY: 7/5/07 BRIEFING SESSION: ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Please contact Lester Gee at 617-847-4378, 202 or by facsimile at 617-328-0297 for a copy of the RFS 4 CENTRAL REGISTER - DESIGNER SERVICES CR-1 Public projects where the construction cost is estimated to exceed $100,000. Published two weeks prior to application deadline. AWARDING AUTHORITY: AGENCY: PROJECT NUMBER: West Tisbury, Town of Designer's Fee: Negotiated P.O. Box 278 1059 State Rd Estimated Construction Cost: $4,900,000 - $5,200,000 West Tisbury, MA 02575 Time Period for Completed Project: CONTACT INFORMATION: PHONE: 508-696-0102 FAX: 508-696-0103 Jennifer Rand EMAIL: [email protected] CONTRACT INFORMATION: PROJECT: Reconstruction of 150 y.o. historic Town Hall SCOPE: SPECIFIC DESIGNER SERVICES: DEADLINE
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Management and Land Disturbance Section of the City of Quincy Municipal Code Is Hereby
    INTRODUCED BY: MAYOR THOMAS P. KOCH CITY OF QUINCY IN COUNCIL ORDER NO. 2021- 054 ORDERED: May 17, 2021 Upon recommendation of the Commissioner of Public Works, and with the approval of his Honor, the Mayor, the Chapter 300 Stormwater Management, Article II - Stormwater Management and Land Disturbance section of the City of Quincy Municipal Code is hereby amended by striking it in its entirety and inserting the attached provisions for: Chapter 300 Stormwater Management Article II Stormwater Management and Land Disturbance 300- 15. Findings and objectives. A. The harmful impacts of polluted and unmanaged stormwater runoff are known to cause: 1) Impairment of water quality and flow in lakes, ponds, streams, rivers, wetlands, and groundwater; 2) Contamination of drinking water supplies; 3) Erosion of stream channels; 4) Alteration or destruction of aquatic and wildlife habitat; 5) Flooding; and 6) Overloading or dogging of municipal storm drain systems. B. The objectives of this article are to: 1) Protect groundwater and surface water from degradation; 2) Require practices that reduce soil erosion and sedimentation and control the volume and rate of stormwater runoff resulting from development, construction, and land surface alteration; 3) Promote infiltration and the recharge of groundwater; 4) Prevent pollutants from entering the City of Quincy municipal separate storm sewer system ( MS4) and to minimize discharge of pollutants from the MS4; 5) Ensure adequate, long-term operation and maintenance of structural stormwater best management practices; 6) Ensure that soil erosion and sedimentation control measures and stormwater runoff control practices that are incorporated into the site planning and design processes are implemented and maintained; ORDER NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Town of Falmouth
    Town of Falmouth Plan for an Improved Transportation Network for Bicycling January 6, 2016 Town of Falmouth: 2015 Bike Plan Prepared by the Cape Cod Commission in cooperation with the Town of Falmouth and the Massachusetts Department of Transportation This report was funded in part through grants from the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) and Federal Transit Administration (FTA), United States Department of Transportation (USDOT). The views and opinions of the Cape Cod Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the USDOT. The Falmouth Bikeways Committee, consisting of citizen volunteers widely experienced in bicycling, transportation, and educational issues, contributed immeasurably to this Plan. They are Scott Lindell (Chair), Ed Gross (Vice-Chair), Ted Rowan (Treasurer), Jonathan Murray (Secretary), Bob Fitzpatrick, Kevin Lynch, Pamela Rothstein, JoAnn Fishbein, and Chris McGuire. We also had help from members of the Falmouth Bike Lab (Jeremy Tagliaferre and Anne Broache) and Friends of Falmouth Bikeways (Patty Leonard). The Bikeways Committee thanks Lev Malakhoff and Glenn Cannon for their valuable assistance. More information is available at [email protected] Executive Summary The 2015 Falmouth Bike Plan is a result of collaboration between the Town of Falmouth’s Bikeways Committee and the transportation staff of the Cape Cod Commission. Between 2010 and 2012 there were 43 reported crashes involving bicycles in Falmouth. It is widely accepted that many more occur but are unreported. This fact serves as one catalyst for action. The Plan identifies numerous problems on roads that would be desirable for bicycling if corrective actions such as reducing motorist speed and installing wider shoulders or bike lanes were implemented to encourage people who want to ride bicycles to feel safe.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 ANNUAL TOWN REPORT Bedford, Massachusetts
    2012 ANNUAL TOWN REPORT Bedford, Massachusetts Town Organization Chart 3 Town Directory 4 Our Town 5 Town Administration 6 PART I REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES, DEPARTMENTS, & BOARDS Arbor Resource Committee 10 Bedford Housing Authority 11 Bedford Housing Partnership 13 Bicycle Advisory Committee 17 Board of Health 18 Board of Registrars of Voters 21 Cable Television Committee 23 Code Enforcement Department 25 Community Preservation Committee 27 Conservation Commission 28 Council on Aging 31 Department of Public Works 33 Depot Park Advisory Committee 37 Facilities Department 38 Fire Department 40 Historic District Commission 42 Historic Preservation Commission 43 Land Acquisition Committee 45 Patriotic Holiday Committee 46 Planning Board 47 Police Department 51 Public Library 55 Recreation Department 60 Selectmen 62 Town Center/Old Town Hall 64 Town Clerk 67 Town Historian 68 Volunteer Coordinating Committee 69 Youth & Family Services 70 Zoning Board of Appeals 75 2012 ANNUAL TOWN REPORT Bedford, Massachusetts PART II SCHOOLS Bedford Public Schools 77 Shawsheen Valley Regional Vocational/Technical School District 80 PART III ELECTIONS & TOWN MEETINGS Special Town Meeting November 7, 2011 86 2012 Town Caucus January 10, 2012 89 Presidential Primary Results March 10, 2012 92 Annual Town Election March 10, 2012 94 Annual Town Meeting March 26, 2012 95 Annual Town Meeting March 27, 2012 (Continued) 100 Annual Town Meeting April 2, 2012 (Continued) 114 PART IV FINANCE Board of Assessors 126 Finance Department 127 Collections 130 2011 Financial Report 131 Volunteer Opportunities and Questionnaire 155 Cover designed by Bedford resident Jean Hammond. Photograph of New Wilson Mill Dam by Town Engineer Adrienne St. John Painting of the Old Wilson Mill Dam by Edwin Graves Champney (c.1880s) courtesy of Bea Brown and the Bedford Historical Society 2012 Annual Report 3 www.bedfordma.gov 2012 Annual Report 4 www.bedfordma.gov TOWN OF BEDFORD DIRECTORY TOWN DEPARTMENTS & SERVICES Bedford Cable Access TV………………………………………..
    [Show full text]
  • The History and Operation of the Briggs Law of Massachusetts
    THE HISTORY AND OPERATION OF THE BRIGGS LAW OF MASSACHUSETTS WINFRED OVERHO.SE* The problem of the mental capacity of persons accused of crime is one which has for several centuries been of considerable interest to the courts. Apparently prior to the middle of the eighteenth century, however, no great difficulty was experienced by the court in obtaining reliable evidence on this question-since at that time the experts were called in by the court as amici curiae. During the past two hundred years, however, the position of the experts has tended to develop into that of par- tisans,' and criticism has been widespread and caustic on the part not only of judges and lawyers but of the general public.2 By reason of the sensational nature of the crime charged in some cases where insanity is pleaded as a defense, undue attention has been focused by the public upon the r~le of the psychiatrist as an expert witness in criminal trials, despite the well recognized abuses of other types of expert testi- mony, criminal and civil alike. If criticism has been rampant, however, it cannot truthfully be said that no attempts have been made to improve the situation. Some of these attempts have partaken of the nature of action by professional societies, but the ones which concern us particularly are those which have been enacted into legislation. Of the types of legislative cures proposed, the most common has been that con- ferring upon the court the right or the duty, in certain specified cases, of appointing neutral experts.
    [Show full text]
  • Mass.) (Appellate Brief) Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts
    COMMONWEALTH, v. LIFE CARE CENTERS OF..., 2010 WL 3612917... 2010 WL 3612917 (Mass.) (Appellate Brief) Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. COMMONWEALTH, v. LIFE CARE CENTERS OF AMERICA, INC. No. SJC-10546. February 23, 2010. Appellant Life Care Centers of America, Inc.'s Reply Brief on Report of Questions of Law Pursuant to Mass. R. Crim. P. 34 By Counsel for the Defendant, Don Howarth (pro hav vice), Suzelle M. Smith (pro hac vice), Howarth & Smith, 523 West Sixth Street, Suite 728, Los Angeles, CA 90014, (213) 955-9400, R. Matthew Rickman (BBO # 637160), Alathea E. Porter (BBO # 661100), LibbyHoopes, P.C., 175 Federal Street, Suite 800, Boston, MA 02110, (617) 338-9300. *i TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CASES AND AUTHORITIES ................................................................................................... ii I. Proper Application of the Doctrine of Respondeat Superior to a Criminal Case Is Not in Dispute ............ 1 A. Beneficial Finance Holds that Only if the Commonwealth Proves individual Employees Committed a 6 Crime Can the Corporate Employer Be Liable .............................................................................................. B. Merely Negligent Acts May not be Aggregated to Create a Crime ........................................................... 11 II. Proof Of Bad Purpose Is Required Under § 38 ......................................................................................... 13 III. Fairness Requires Prospective Application If The Court Adopts The Proposed Aggregation Doctrine
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth of Massachusetts Town Of
    Vol. Two 107 pages COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS TOWN OF FALMOUTH ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Lawrence School Lakeview Avenue Falmouth, Massachusetts MODERATOR: David T. Vieira TOWN CLERK: Michael C. Palmer Tuesday, November 14, 2006 7:00 p.m. Carol P. Tinkham 321 Head of the Bay Road Buzzards Bay, MA 02532 (508) 759-9162 [email protected] A N N U A L T O W N M E E T I N G I N D E X ARTICLE DESCRIPTION 1 Unpaid Bills 2 Amend Zoning Bylaw Sec.240-15 -Zoning Map 3 Amend Zoning Bylaw Sec.240-33D 4 Amend Zoning Bylaw Sec.240-33G 5 Petition - Rezone 466 Acapesket Road 6 Petition - Rezone 100 Dillingham Ave. 7 Petition - Rezone Ellis Hwy. CLSV 8 Petition - Rezone Ellis Hwy Delinks 9 Petition - Rezone Ellis Hwy Cavossa 10 Petition - Planned Resident Dev.Art.XXV 11 Land Transfer - Route 151/Route 28 12 Temporary Easement - Blacksmith Shop Rd. 13 Permanent Easement - Blacksmith Shop Rd. 14 Land Purchase - Teaticket Hwy. VFW 15 Land Sale - Teaticket Hwy. VFW 16 Amend Code of Falmouth - Disaster and Emergency Management Sec. 110-6 (B)(3) 17 Accept Chapter 122 Acts. Of 2006 – Roads 18 Accept Chapter 291C Acts of 2004 - Roads 19 Retirement - Accept provisions of Ch. 157 Acts of 2005 Sec. 1 & 2 20 Retirement - Appropriate funds related to Ch. 157 Acts of 2005 Sec. 1 & 2 21 Fire and Police Dept. Line of Duty Injury 22 Authorize use of Emerald House parcel 23 Fund Senior Center Design and Engineering 24 Fund DPW Construction Completion 25 Fund Falmouth Country Club Septic Repairs 26 Authorize Payment to Gosnold, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Spatial Heterogeneity of Microplastic Pollution on Cape Cod Beaches and the Impacts of Different Hydrographic Sources
    Microplastic pollution on Cape Cod beaches 1 Plastic Beach (The Arrival) Spatial heterogeneity of microplastic pollution on Cape Cod beaches and the impacts of different hydrographic sources Hector Ricardo Salazar Connecticut College Project Mentors: Rut Pedrosa Pamies*, JC Weber, Maureen Conte Ecosystems Center Marine Biological Laboratory Semester in Environmental Science Class of 2018 *Corresponding author: Rut Pedrosa Pamies [email protected] Microplastic pollution on Cape Cod beaches 2 ABSTRACT Plastic has become a large source of global pollution; it has entered our marine ecosystems and we are only beginning to see the effects on ecosystem health, animals, and humans. Plastic is a great threat to the environment due to its non-biodegradable properties and long resonance time once in the environment. Plastic debris now contaminate sandy, estuarine, and subtidal habitats in the Europe, Asia, and the Americas, with the global extent of microplastic contamination remaining unknown. This study aimed to assess the distribution of microplastics on Cape Cod beaches, and understand how microplastic contamination is influenced by various hydrodynamic sources as well as local and regional contamination sources. Microplastics are the result of these degraded discarded plastics that become ubiquitous in the marine environment; they are defined as plastic particles less than 5 mm in size. The results of this study suggest that microplastics are ubiquitous in coastal systems of Cape Cod, with a highly variable distribution. Total abundance was about an order of magnitude higher in Nantucket Sound (60g/m3) and Buzzards Bay (120g/m3) than Cape Cod Bay and Atlantic Ocean beaches (~15g/m3), possibly reflecting seasonal and year-round population trends.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Quissett Harbor Embayment System Total Maximum Daily Load for Total Nitrogen
    Final Quissett Harbor Embayment System Total Maximum Daily Load For Total Nitrogen (CN 374.1) COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS MATTHEW BEATON, SECRETARY MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION MARTIN SUUBERG, COMMISSIONER BUREAU OF WATER RESOURCES DOUGLAS FINE, ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER November 2017 i Final Quissett Harbor System Total Maximum Daily Loads For Total Nitrogen Quissett Harbor Key Feature: Total Nitrogen TMDL for Quissett Harbor Location: USEPA Region 1 Land Type: New England Coastal 303d Listing: Quissett Harbor was found to be impaired for nutrients during the development of this TMDL. Quissett Harbor (MA95-25) is on the Category 4a list for completed fecal coliform TMDL (EPA #36172). Data Sources: University of Massachusetts – Dartmouth/School for Marine Science and Technology; US Geological Survey; Applied Coastal Research and Engineering, Inc.; Cape Cod Commission, Town of Falmouth Data Mechanism: Massachusetts Surface Water Quality Standards, Ambient Data, and Linked Watershed Model Monitoring Plan: Buzzards Bay Coalition’s Baywatcher Monitoring Program and Town of Falmouth with technical assistance by SMAST Control Measures: Sewering, Storm Water Management, Attenuation by Impoundments and Wetlands, Fertilizer Use By-laws, Nontraditional Control Measures (e.g. Aquaculture, Permeable Reactive Barriers) Title page map and map this page made via ggmap, courtesy Kahle and H. Wickham 2013 i Executive Summary Problem Statement Excessive nitrogen (N) originating primarily from a wide range of sources has added to the impairment of the environmental quality of the Quissett Harbor Estuarine System. Excess nutrients have led to significant decreases in the environmental quality of coastal rivers, ponds, and harbors in many communities in southeastern Massachusetts.
    [Show full text]
  • Non-Profit Bylaws of Berkshire County Historical Society, Inc
    1 NON-PROFIT BYLAWS OF BERKSHIRE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY, INC. PREAMBLE The following Bylaws shall be subject to, and governed by, the Non-Profit Corporation Act of Massachusetts and the Articles of Incorporation of Berkshire County Historical Society, Inc. In the event of a direct conflict between the herein contained provisions of these Bylaws and the mandatory provisions of the Non-Profit Corporation Act of Massachusetts, said Non-Profit Corporation Act shall be the prevailing controlling law. In the event of a direct conflict between the provisions of these Bylaws and the Articles of Incorporation of theHistorical Society, it shall then be these Bylaws which shall be controlling.See:The Articles of incorporation of the Berkshire County Historical Society, Inc. ARTICLE 1 – NAME The legal name of the Non-Profit Corporation/Organization shall be known as Berkshire County Historical Society, Inc., and shall herein be referred to as the "Historical Society." ARTICLE 2 – PURPOSE The general purposes for which this Historical Society has been established are as follows: The Historical Society is established within the meaning of IRS Publication 557 Section 501(c) (3) Organization of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the "Code") or the corresponding section of any future federal tax code and shall be operated to collect, preserve and disseminate the history of Berkshire County, Massachusetts, and to utilize its collections for research, education, exhibit, and to loan its collections as appropriate. Furthermore, the society is committed to the preservation and interpretation of Arrowhead, the home of author Herman Melville, as a registered National Historic Landmark and museum.
    [Show full text]
  • To Have and Have Not -- Nantucket, Martha's Vineyard, and the Public Trust Doctrine: Remembering the Land That Time Forgot Christopher Coli Mcmahon
    Boston College Environmental Affairs Law Review Volume 31 Issue 2 Coastal Wind Power Energy Generation: Article 10 Capacities and Conflict 1-1-2004 To Have and Have Not -- Nantucket, Martha's Vineyard, and the Public Trust Doctrine: Remembering the Land that Time Forgot Christopher Coli McMahon Follow this and additional works at: http://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/ealr Part of the Common Law Commons, and the Land Use Law Commons Recommended Citation Christopher C. McMahon, To Have and Have Not -- Nantucket, Martha's Vineyard, and the Public Trust Doctrine: Remembering the Land that Time Forgot, 31 B.C. Envtl. Aff. L. Rev. 431 (2004), http://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/ealr/vol31/iss2/10 This Notes is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Boston College Environmental Affairs Law Review by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT-NANTUCKET, MARTHA'S VINEYARD, AND TIlE PUBLIC TRUST DOCTRINE: REMEMBERING TIlE LAND TIlAT TIME FORGOT CHRISTOPHER COLI McMAHON* Abstract: The Public Trust Doctrine, an ancient mandate under which the sovereign holds unique natural resources in trust for the benefit of the general public, has been adopted by the United States as a staple of American property law. While the federal government is the ultimate trustee of these lands, the states may flexibly interpret and administer this law to maximize the public benefit derived from trust resources. For instance, although most states own the land between the high and low tide lines in trust for its citizens, Massachusetts bases its common law interpretation of the Doctrine on the Colonial Ordinance of 1641-41, a statute passed by the early settlers of the commonwealth providing for private ownership of the ocean flats.
    [Show full text]
  • A Manual for the Constitutional Convention, 1917
    .- .-'A (iPotneU Hlnioeiraitg Sibracg 3tl)aca, Siein fnrb THE GIFT OF (l>Dr\\fe.viti*Ti. ' ^HE accompanying J>ublication is sent witk • tke I oom{>limcnts of tke Constitutional Convention of Massachusetts. Acknowledgment of its receij>t may he made to the State Liorarian, State Mouse, Boston. ,,.„^_ Cornell University Library JK3125 1917 .A4 19lV A manual for the Constitutional ConventI 3 1924 030 489 573 olin Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924030489573 <^^7t -i^j/ztii^c^ iu^-^^'^ ^J^.rL^ , ^^.....^ /^ 1^9^ ^e.^ ^ : ^^ \: (/^a^^>, r^/^^/ ^/ A :^».urM^^rM^^:jt^^^4^^>^^^ ^?-rrJti^<a^ /oj^„^ ,':'<- '. "^^y ' j^^^S^u^ ^(C.X) aJ-^-^„.^^ ^5^. ^ jr^^ <^^.^^ '^^^K /n-^/^ vu^ M ^ii^ (HammoxmmlXli of Mmsisx\in0itt& A MANUAL FOR THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION 1917 SUBMITTED TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION BY THE COMMISSION TO COMPILE INFORMATION AND DATA FOR THE USE OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION SECOND EDITION BOSTON WRIGHT & POTTER PRINTING COMPANY. STATE PRINTERS 32 DERNE STREET 1917 CONTENTS j^ PAGE History of the Constitution of Massachusetts, 5 I. The Govem6r and Company of the Massachusetts Bay (Colony Charter), 1629-1686, 5 II. Inter-Charter Period, 1686-1692, 9 III. The Province of the Massachusetts Bay (Province Char- ter), 1692-1774, . ... 9 IV. Colony and State of Massachusetts Bay (Provincial Con- gress and Province Charter resumed), 1774r-1780, . 12 V. The Movement for a State Constitution, 1776-1780, 14 1. Preliminaries, 14 2. Constitution of 1778, and the Essex Result, 16 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Enhancing Wastewater Management on Cape Cod: Planning, Administrative and Legal Tools
    ENHANCING WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT ON CAPE COD: PLANNING, ADMINISTRATIVE AND LEGAL TOOLS REPORT TO BARNSTABLE COUNTY JULY 2004 Prepared By: Wright-Pierce 99 Main Street Topsham, Maine 04086 Teal Ltd 567 New Bedford Road Rochester, Massachusetts 02770 CLF Ventures 62 Summer Street Boston, Massachusetts 02110 ENHANCING WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT ON CAPE COD: PLANNING, ADMINISTRATIVE AND LEGAL TOOLS REPORT TO BARNSTABLE COUNTY TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER DESCRIPTION PAGE ES EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................... ES-1 1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................. 1-1 2 DEFINITIONS ................................................................................. 2-1 3 EXISTING WASTEWATER FACILITIES AND PROGRAMS ..... 3-1 4 WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES ............................................................... 4-1 5 MANAGEMENT ISSUES AND SOLUTIONS ............................... 5-1 A. Interim Wastewater Management Tools................................... 5-1 B. Municipal Involvement in Private Facilities............................. 5-7 C. Coordination among Town Boards........................................... 5-11 D. Multi-town Implementation...................................................... 5-13 E. Build-out Projections and Reserve Capacity ............................ 5-16 F. Mandatory Sewer Connections and Checkerboard Sewer Systems ..................................................................................... 5-19
    [Show full text]