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2014 Charles County Priority Letter
I April 8,2014 The Honorable James T. Smith, Jr. Secretary Maryland Department of Transportation 7201 Corporate Center Drive Hanover, Maryland 2 1076 Dear Secretary Smith: Thank you for the opportunity to present Charles County’s transportation priorities for fiscal year 20 15, in anticipation of our annual tour meeting with you in the fall. Throughout the past year, we have been working closely with the individual modal administrations of the Maryland Department of Transportation, with our elected colleagues in neighboring jurisdictions, and with the Transportation Planning Board of the Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments and the Tri-County Council for Southern Maryland, to address our significant local and regional priorities. We appreciate the Maryland Transportation Authority’s efforts to secure a “Record of Decision” for the replacement of the Governor Harry W. Nice Memorial Bridge, and the commitment of $56 Million in the current Consolidated Transportation Program for the engineering and right-of-way acquisition of the new bridge. We would also like to express our appreciation to staff of the Maryland Transit Administration and the Maryland State Highway Administration for their sustained efforts to assist Charles and Prince George’s counties in planning for fixed-route, high-capacity transit (Light Rail) service in the MD 5AJ.S. 301 corridor: from the Branch Avenue Metrorail Station to Waldorf and White Plains. Finally, we would like to express our gratitude to the State Highway Administration for their action to replace the MD 234 (Budds Creek Road) bridge over Allens Fresh, following the severe storms and flood waters that destroyed the previous structure. -
Hughesville Revitalization Plan Chapter 4: Environmental Resources
Hughesville Revitalization Plan Hughesville Sub-Area Plan Existing Conditions Report Chapter 4: Environmental Resources The region is rich with environmentally sensitive areas and natural resources. According to the Maryland Department of Natural Resources (DNR), there are two environmentally sensitive areas within the Hughesville Study Area, including National Wetlands Inventory (NWI) recognized wetlands and a potential greenway (refer to Map 7: Environmentally Sensitive Areas). There are also several environmentally sensitive features adjacent to Hughesville including Rural Legacy Areas, Wetlands of Special State Concern (WSSC), Maryland Environmental Trust Easements (MET), Maryland Agricultural Land Preservation Foundation (MALPF) lands, DNR Lands, and Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program (CREP) eligible areas. According to DNR data, the Hughesville Study Area is located within the Lower Potomac River and Patuxent River watersheds, specifically the Gilbert Swamp and Patuxent River Lower sub basins. Preservation Programs The Charles County MET Program and the Rural Legacy Program function as environment protection programs with an added benefit that they often preserve properties with historic significance. The following is a brief description of each program. Maryland Environmental Trust (MET) The Maryland Environmental Trust, an agency of the Maryland Department of Natural Resources (DNR), holds conservation easements on natural, agricultural, scenic, and historic properties and is the co-holder of numerous easements across the state with the Maryland Historical Trust. Rural Legacy Program DNR’s Rural Legacy Program was established in 1997. Part of the State’s Smart Growth and Neighborhood Conservation Initiative, it is designed to conserve land by protecting areas rich in farms, forests, and natural and cultural resources. The Program achieves this by partnering with local governments, land trusts, and citizens in the purchase of conservation easements. -
Birding in Southern Maryland Calvert, Charles, St
Birding in Southern Maryland Calvert, Charles, St. Mary’s and Southern Prince George’s Counties Produced by Southern Maryland Audubon Society Society Birding in Southern Maryland This brochure was especially designed for birders. If you are traveling through and have the urge to bird for a while, we hope this brochure will help you locate some spots local birders enjoy without wasting time looking for them. Our list in the back of this brochure includes some less common sightings as well as resident and migrant birds. If you are a resident birder, we hope you will eventually be able to put a checkmark beside each species. Good Birding! NOTE: Any birds sighted which are not on the checklist in the back of this brochure or are marked with an asterisk should be reported to [email protected]. Species notations, such as preferred habitat and seasonality are listed at the end of the checklist in the back of this brochure. Olive Sorzano 1920-1989 This brochure is dedicated to the memory of Olive Sorzano, a charter member of the Southern Maryland Audubon Society from 1971 until her death in 1989. A warm, generous, kind and thoughtful person, Olive came to represent the very soul of Southern Maryland Audubon. Throughout the years, she held various positions on the Board of Directors and willingly helped with nearly all activities of the growing chapter. She attended every membership meeting and every field trip, always making sure that new members were made welcome and novice birders were encouraged and assisted. Living on the Potomac River in Fenwick, a wooded community in Bryans Road, Maryland, she studied her land and water birds, keeping a daily list of what she saw or heard with her phenomenal ears. -
Maryland Oversize/Overweight Hauling Permit Manual
Maryland Oversize/Overweight Hauling Permit Manual Maryland State Highway Administration Office of Traffic & Safety Motor Carrier Division Permit Manual as of April 10, 2008 1 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION TO HAULING PERMITS......................................................................................................................................4 HAULING PERMITS UNIT – LOCATION/MAILING ADDRESS..................................................................................................4 DIRECTIONS TO THE HAULING PERMITS UNIT........................................................................................................................6 GENERAL INFORMATION .................................................................................................................................................................7 COMPLETING THE HAULING PERMIT APPLICATION – IN GENERAL..............................................................................10 TYPES OF HAULING PERMITS AVAILABLE ..............................................................................................................................13 1. SPECIAL HAULING PERMIT – ......................................................................................................................................................13 SAMPLE APPLICATION FOR SPECIAL HAULING PERMIT ..............................................................................................14 2. BOOK PERMIT –..........................................................................................................................................................................15 -
Religious Freedom Byway Management Plan
Religious Freedom Byway Management Plan The Beginnings of Religious Freedom in America October 2008 This page intentionally left blank Religious Freedom Byway Management Plan The Beginnings of Religious Freedom in America Prepared for: Charles and St. Mary’s Counties in Maryland and Maryland Offi ce of Tourism Development Maryland State Highway Administration Prepared By: Lardner/Klein Landscape Architects, P.C. John Milner Associates, Inc. National Trust for Historic Preservation, Heritage Tourism Program Daniel Consultants, Inc. with the assistance of Religious Freedom Byway Advisory Committee October 2008 Acknowledgements The Religious Freedom Byway Management Plan was developed with the assistance of an Advisory Committee comprised of representatives from each of the participating Counties, Southern Maryland Heritage Area, Maryland Offi ce of Tourism Development, Maryland State Highway Administration, Maryland Department of Natural Resources, Maryland Department of Historic Resources, and Maryland Department of Planning. Thank you to the following Advisory Committee members, local offi cials, and public servants for their time and effort in helping to identify issues and review proposed strategies for the development of the plan. Christine Arnold-Lourie, Professor, College of Southern Maryland Vivian Mills, Conservancy for Charles County, Inc. Marsha Back, Nanjemoy Vision Group Jay Moose, Thomas Stone National Historic Site Reverend John Ball, Rector, Trinity Episcopal Church Reverend William Jessee Neat, Christ Episcopal Church Christine Bergmark , Director of Agricultural Programs, Tri-County Coun- Debra Pence, Museum Division Manager, St. Mary’s County Museum cil for Southern Maryland Division Ronald Brown, Charles County Heritage Commission Bruce Perrygo Mike Brown, Vice President, United Committee for African American Tony Puleo, Senior Planner, Charles County Department of Planning Contributions and Growth Management Rev. -
Directory of County Officials 2019-2020 WE’VE GOT GREAT ENERGY
Maryland Association of Counties Maryland Association of Counties Directory of County Officials 2019-2020 WE’VE GOT GREAT ENERGY. For over 20 years, we’ve been providing competitive electricity and natural gas supply, renewable energy and carbon offsets to state and local governments across the Mid-Atlantic. ENERGY FOR YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS WGLEnergy.com COLLEGECOLLEGECOLLEGECOLLEGECOLLEGECOLLEGECOLLEGECOLLEGECOLLEGE OF OF OF OF OFOF PUBLICOF OFPUBLICPUBLIC PUBLICPUBLIC PUBLIC PUBLIC PUBLIC AFFAIRS AFFAIRS AFFAIRSAFFAIRSAFFAIRS AFFAIRSAFFAIRS AFFAIRSAFFAIRS SCHAEFERSCHAEFERSCHAEFERSCHAEFERSCHAEFERSCHAEFER CENTER CENTER CENTERCENTER CENTERCENTER FOR FOR FORFOR FORPUBLICFOR PUBLIC PUBLICPUBLIC PUBLICPUBLIC POLICY POLICY POLICYPOLICY POLICY POLICY GRADUATE GRADUATEGRADUATEGRADUATEGRADUATE PROGRAMS PROGRAMS PROGRAMS PROGRAMS PROGRAMS SCHAEFERApSCHAEFERApplipeldie dRe Research searchCENTER CENTER & &Consulting Consulting FOR FOR PUBLIC PUBLIC POLICY POLICY GraduateGraduateGRADUATEGRADUATE Programs Programs PROGRAMS thatPROGRAMS that Prepare Prepare SCHAEFERApAppApApplileipepdldil ei ReedRed searchResearchRe searchCENTERsearch && Consulting& Consulting& Consulting Consulting FOR PUBLIC POLICY GraduateGraduateGraduateGRADUATE Programs Programs Programs PROGRAMS that that that Prepare Prepare Prepare ApServicesAppServiceslpielide dRe forRe searchfor searchGovernment Government & &Consulting Consulting StudentsStudentsGraduateGraduate to to Lead LeadPrograms Programs In: In: that that Prepare Prepare ApServicesServicespServiceslServicesied Re forforsearch -
Understanding the Politics of Smart Growth in the American States
ABSTRACT Title of Document: GROWING EXPECTATIONS: UNDERSTANDING THE POLITICS OF SMART GROWTH IN THE AMERICAN STATES. Regina C. Gray, Doctor of Philosophy, 2005 Directed By: Professor Eric M. Uslaner, Department of Government and Politics When asked what is on the minds of voters during the previous two national election cycles, many citizens responded unfavorably to air pollution, traffic congestion, and inadequate access to public facilities, parks and recreation. They specifically blame the lack of open space as the basis of their discontent. What voters are concerned about is sprawl—a condition in which development is too widely spread throughout a limited geographical area. This kind of random, unplanned development creates negative externalities on the infrastructure of cities, suburbs, and some rural areas, but also leads to environmental hazards like smog and stormwater runoff. Smart Growth initiatives seek to remove the barriers to homeownership, public services, and job opportunities by providing access to valuable land resources in suburban and urban centers. Twenty states have implemented Smart Growth policies. As other states continue to grapple with ways to address sprawl, many of them have begun to experiment with similar strategies, such as urban growth boundaries, limitations on exclusionary zoning, and the imposition of impact or development fees to stave off encroaching development. The interesting question is under what conditions do states consider instituting these innovative approaches to address society’s most pressing problems? And this dissertation specifically asks: Under what conditions will states adopt a Smart Growth strategy to address urban sprawl? Based on my research, I concluded that the political determinants of public policy matter more than economic considerations, such as the health of the state economy. -
Area's #1 Fishing & Hunting Outfitter
Dear Angler: Here in Maryland, we need only look to our State Seal — depicting the fisherman and the ploughman — for proof that fishing really is part of our heritage. It’s a fun, affordable and accessible activity for all ages, and a great excuse to get our children away from video and computer games and into the great outdoors! Approximately 700,000 adults and thousands of young people fish each year in Maryland, with an estimated annual impact of $1 billion on our economy. Gov. Martin O’Malley and Sec. John R. Griffin More than a third of our anglers visit from out of state, testimony to the value and quality of our great fishing resources. We are very fortunate to have expert biologists and managers – working to- gether with our Sport Fisheries, Tidal Fisheries and Oyster Advisory Commissions, and our Coastal Fisheries Advisory Committee, to guide fisheries management across our State. We are also very fortunate to have you -- committed conserva- tionists and advocates – working with us. Your license revenues support protection and enhancement of Maryland’s fishery resources, research and management activities, expanded public access and enhanced law enforcement. And we look forward to strengthening our partnership with you as we work toward our goals for a restored Chesapeake Bay, thriving freshwater streams, and healthy abundant fish populations. Thank you for being a part of a great cultural tradition, and here’s wishing you a terrific year of fishing in Maryland. Martin O’Malley John R. Griffin Governor Secretary About the Cover: This edition of the Maryland Fishing Guide is dedicated to Frances McFaden, who retired from public service after 43 years as a steadfast, ever-helpful, and resourceful Maryland state worker. -
American Pointer Club National Field Trial
Field Trial Premium List Harwin Road, Burlington 388 Sectetary Trial Field DVM Freidus Debra AMERICAN POINTER CLUB NATIONAL FIELD TRIAL CHAMPIONSHIP AKC LICENSED 06791 ton,CT Event # 2009149416 Wye Island Natural Resources Area, Wye Island, MD November 13-17, 2009 All stakes open to AKC registered Pointers six months of age or older. National Championship and National Amateur Championship qualifications: Dogs must have placed first, second, third or fourth in any Open or Amateur Gun Dog or All Age stake, or won first place in an Open or Amateur Derby stake. Bitches in season may compete in all stakes. Tracking collars will be allowed under AKC rules. This field trial is held under the Rules and Procedures of the AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB Mail advance entries with your check to: Debra Freidus, Field Trial Secretary 388 Burlington Road, Harwinton, CT 06791 Phone 860-485-0323 Email: [email protected] Entries will be accepted after 6:00 PM EST, Monday, October 1, 2009 Entries will close at 6:00 pm Eastern ST Thursday, October 29, 2009 with the Field Trial Secretary at 388 Burlington Ave, Harwinton, CT 06791 Drawing will take place at 7:00 pm Eastern Standard time, Thursday, October 29, 2009 at 388 Burlington Road, Harwinton, CT 06791 JUDGES AND STAKES TO BE JUDGED Jack Sanchez, # ZB160 181 Allwood Ave, Central Islip, NY 11722 National Championship and Open Puppy Classic William Webb, #ZB933 9775 Orchard Road, Cologne, MN 55322 National Championship and Open Puppy Classic Bill Gibbons, #Z2065 4155 W Whitton Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85019 National Amateur Championship, Open Derby Classic Marsha Luisi, #Z2665 83 Groveville, Trenton, NJ 08620 National Amateur Championship, Open Derby Classic FIELD TRIAL MARSHALS Linda Bunning & Tracy Black STAKES, SCHEDULE AND ENTRY FEES OFFICIAL AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB FIELD TRIAL or HUNT TEST ENTRY FORM Open Puppy Classic 30 Minute Braces $60.00 Club: Date: Event # To begin no earlier then 8:00 a.m. -
Interhospital Transfer Resource Manual Developed by The
Maryland Emergency Medical Services Interhospital Transfer Resource Manual Developed by the Maryland Institute for Emergency Medical Services Systems Revised October 2014 Previous editions published: January 1986 April 1994 January 2002 November 2009 Maryland Emergency Medical Services Interhospital Transfer Resource Manual ii Interhospital Transfer Resource Manual Table of Contents Introduction v The Maryland Emergency Medical System: Overview vi Facility Acronyms vii Transportation Information How to Initiate a Referral and Transport 1 Maryland Universal Interhospital Hand-Off Transfer Form and Instructions 2 Transport Services 4 Maryland EMS Provider Descriptions 8 Adult Trauma Centers and Guidelines List of Adult Trauma Referral Centers 9 Map of Adult Trauma Referral Centers 11 Adult Trauma Guidelines for Transfer 12 Burn Injury (Adult) 13 Eye Trauma 15 Hyperbaric Medicine 19 Hand/Upper Extremity Trauma 21 Neurotrauma 25 Poison 29 Stroke Guidelines for Transfer 33 Primary Stroke Centers List of Primary Stroke Centers 39 Map of Primary Stroke Centers 42 Comprehensive Stroke Centers List of Comprehensive Stroke Centers 43 Map of Comprehensive Stroke Centers 44 Acute Ischemic Stroke Guidelines for Potential Endovascular Recanalization Therapy (ERT) (NEW ’15) 44-a Endovascular Centers in Maryland (NEW ’15) 44-d Maryland Emergency Medical Services Interhospital Transfer Resource Manual iii Cardiac ST-Elevation Myocardial Infarction (STEMI) Guidelines for Transfer 45 List of Cardiac Interventional Centers 47 Map of Cardiac Interventional -
You Are Invited to the 5Th Annual
You are invited to the 4th Annual Cecil Fall Blast Soccer Tournament August 3, 2012 Dear Team Representative: The Cecil Soccer Club is again inviting your team to come join us for our fall tournament the Cecil Fall Blast. It is a one day tournament to be played November 17th. This tournament is open to U-9 through U-15 boys and girls teams. The one day format will give your team three 50 minute competitive games. The outstanding play and the sportsmanship that characterize outstanding soccer will provide plenty of enjoyment for the players and fans alike. The Cecil Soccer Club plans to make this tournament one your team will enjoy and be proud to attend. The enclosed materials include your application form and information about the tournament. The Cecil Fall Blast tournament will follow the MSYSA accumulated yellow card policy per section 6 paragraph D of the Tournament Rules. Please review the information carefully and return the application by October 17, 2012. If you have any questions, please call us at the number listed below. We will be pleased to answer any questions you may have. Cecil County, Maryland is located in the northeast corner of Maryland. Bordering on Pennsylvania and Delaware, right at the head of the Chesapeake Bay. All games are planned to be played at our complex, called Chesland Park which is easily accessible, by I-95, US Route 40 or Maryland Route 213. Cecil County is a one-hour drive from either Philadelphia or Baltimore. We hope your team will accept our invitation and join us on either November 17th for a great day of soccer and fun. -
Town of Elkton
Charter Appendix Boundary and Annexation Descriptions CA-1. General annexation descriptions. A. This Charter Appendix contains general descriptions of various annexations which have been added from time to time by the Board of Commissioners. (1) Normira. Approximately two hundred (200) acres of land on the north side of Route 40 bounded by Delaware Avenue and White Hall Road. June 12, 1967. Special provision. Section 3 of such annexation reads as follows: “And be it further resolved that any of the citizens living within the area annexed, who shall be a citizen of the United States, at least twenty-five years of age and a bona fide resident of the area annexed, and shall each in his or her own right, or in the right of his wife, or her husband, as the case may be, own real estate in the area annexed, assessed by the county at not less than six hundred dollars, shall be eligible to run for the Office of President and Commissioner; and all citizens of the United States above twenty-one years of age who are bona fide residents of the annexed area and who shall be duly registered in accordance with the requirements of the Charter of the Town of Elkton, shall be entitled to vote for said President and Commissioners; this provision shall apply to citizens of the area annexed at the date this resolution legally becomes effective. From and after that date any citizens moving into the annexed area and/or buying property in said area, shall be subject to the charter provisions of the Town of Elkton relating to officers and voters and their qualifications.