DOCSLIB.ORG

Mackin New Water Super

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mackin New Water Super Divots for Duxbury September 21 ◆ Duxbury Yacht Club ◆ Register at DuxburyEducationFoundation.org 11:30 Lunch & Registration ◆ 12:30 Shotgun Start ON THE WEB: www.duxburyclipper.com E-MAIL: [email protected] Newsroom: 781-934-2811 x25 Advertising: 781-934-2811 x23 Newsstand: $1.00 VOLUME LIX NO. 37 “We never know the worth of water till the well is dry.” –– Thomas Fuller WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2009 Mackin new water super Three-year employee gets the nod BY SU S ANNA SHEEHAN , CLIPPER STAFF a water/sewer treatment plant S U S ANNA @DUX B URY C LIPPER .C OM operator. Town Manager Richard Before coming to Dux- MacDonald announced this bury, Mackin, who lives in week that he has promoted a Cataumet on Cape Cod, was water department employee to employed by the Buzzard’s the position of water superin- Bay water district in Bourne. tendent. There he served as a second- MacDon- ary operator for five years. He ald intro- is a 1991 graduate of Bourne duced Peter High School. Mackin as Mackin holds a variety of the new wa- licenses and certifications re- ter superin- lated to water department op- tendent to erations. the Board of MacDonald said that the Selectmen at team he assembled to inter- Peter Mackin their meet- view candidates for the posi- ing Monday. tion were very impressed with Mackin, 36, Mackin. was named acting supervisor “I look forward to serving when the previous superin- the town of Duxbury for years ON THE HALF SHELL: At a 40 foot long raw bar, volunteers shucked 40,000 oysters for hungry cus- tendent Paul Anderson left in to come,” Mackin told select- tomers during the Island Creek Oyster Festival, held Saturday on Duxbury Beach. The festival raises June. He has worked for Dux- money for the Island Creek Foundation, which benefits a host of local charities. For more photos from the festival, see page 14. Photo by Justin Graeber bury for the past three years as continued on page 4 Learning from green power Senior cadets Donations helped build solar array at Chandler BY JU S TIN GRAE B ER , CLIPPER EDITOR learn the ropes J U S TIN @DUX B URY C LIPPER .C OM BY JU S TIN GRAE B ER , CLIPPER EDITOR is combined with the depart- J U S TIN @DUX B URY C LIPPER .C OM et there be renew- ment’s DECIDE program, able energy. Police departments some- which stands for developing With much times have a difficult time elder choice and defensive ceremony,L the ribbon was cut reaching out to the senior eduction. on the new 2.4 kilowatt solar population. So when Duxbury “We teach safety, and we panel at Chandler Elementa- Police Lieutenant Susan James also let them know what it’s ry School Tuesday morning. was recently mobbed by peo- like to be part of a police acad- Although the power gener- ple at the Senior Center ask- emy,” James said. The senior ated by the 12 photo voltaic ing her questions, she credited group was an extension of the panels probably won’t make the Senior Police Academy for existing student police acad- fostering better relations be- emy, she said. a sizable dent in the school Town and school officials stand in front of the 2.4 kilowatt solar district’s utility bills, it rep- tween police and seniors. The program begins Thurs- panel at the official unveiling in the Chandler Elementary School The senior academy has day, Sept. 24, and will run for continued on page 17 courtyard Tuesday morning. been around since 2004 and continued on page 15 Jonathan Clarke EAST COAST FENCE.COM WHERE QUALITY & VALUE MEET! PLUMBING & HEATING It’s time to start thinking about outside showers! 1-781-585-9500 [email protected] 934-7800 KINGSTON CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Lic. # 11961 Optometrist " &'%$' StandishCapitalMortgage.com HAPPY ROSH HASHANAH! HAPPY NEW YEAR! 30 yr fixed 4.875 0 points APR 4.959 10% OFF PAINTINGPodiatrist ETC. 20 yr fixed 4.750 0 points APR 4.927 Window Washing Mike Ladd & Gutter Cleaning Storm & Debris Clean-Up 15 yr fixed 4.375 0 points APR 4.520 "781-789-3612 &'%$' 10 yr fixed 4.250 0 points APR 4.570 2 Duxbury Clipper Wednesday, September 16, 2009 PILGRIM PAVING Corrections DUXBURY ALM A N A C 3&4*%&/5*"-t$0..&3$*"- SPON S ORE D BY AL A N HURLEY ROOFING • In last week’s article - Fall Special - “Historic district’s explained TIDES –– but doubt’s still linger” YBSFBMBZFSTPGBTQIBMUPWFSHSBWFM High High Low Low $695 Chris Skelly’s name was mis- spelled as Scully. Thurs. Sep. 17 10:33 am 10:55 pm 4:46 am 5:06 pm ESJWFXBZTtQBSLJOHMPUTtTUPOFESJWFXBZTtTFBMDPBUJOHtGSFFXSJUUFOFTUJNBUFT • In the Duxbury Middle Fri. Sep. 18 11:24 am 11:47 pm 5:36 am 5:59 pm School Term 4 High Honor Sat. Sep. 19 -- 12:11 pm 6:25 am 6:50 pm 781.982.9898 Roll, printed on Aug. 12, then Sun. Sep. 20 12:38 am 12:58 pm 7:11 am 7:39 pm www.pilgrimpaving.com sixth grader Erik Magnuson was left off the roll in informa- Mon. Sep. 21 1:27 am 1:43 pm 7:57 am 8:27 pm tion provided to the Clipper. Tues. Sep. 22 2:15 am 2:29 pm 8:43 am 9:16 pm Wed. Sep. 23 3:03 am 3:16 pm 9:29 pm 10:05 pm Opening Thurs. Sep. 24 3:54 am 4:05 pm 10:17 am 10:57 pm reception for Fri. Sep. 25 4:47 am 4:58 pm 11:09 am 11:52 pm watercolor SUNRISE AND SUNSET Give Your House The Selling Edge! Sunrise Sunset You know the old saying, Thurs. Sep. 17 6:25 am 6:48 pm “You only get one chance to make a first impression”. exhibit Fri. Sep. 18 6:26 am 6:46 pm As a certified ASP® Home Stager I will help you make the most of An opening reception for your real estate investment. I will prepare your home for sale by Sat. Sep. 19 6:27 am 6:44 pm using your existing furnishings to maximize your home’s potential. the New England Watercolor Society Regional Show is Sun. Sep. 20 6:28 am 6:43 pm t4UBHFE)PNFTTIPXNPSFPGUFO TFMMRVJDLFSBOEGPSNPSFNPOFZ scheduled at The Art Complex Mon. Sep. 21 6:29 am 6:41 pm t4UBOEPVUGSPNUIFDPNQFUJUJPO Museum on Sunday, Sept. 20, Tues. Sep. 22 6:30 am 6:39 pm t-FUTTUBSUQBDLJOHBOEHFUJU40-% from 1:30 until 3:30 p.m. The Wed. Sep. 23 6:31 am 6:37 pm exhibit is exciting not only for Thurs. Sep. 24 6:32 am 6:36 pm Call today for a complimentary Home Staging Consultation the beauty of the works but and Free Market Analysis. also for its diversity ranging Fri. Sep. 25 6:33 am 6:34 pm 94.8% of ASP Staged Homes from portraits to seascapes and sell in 35 days or less* still lifes. ALAN HURLEY Jennifer Triebel * The statistics are based upon Today’s Market. ® The mission of the New Realtor ® England Watercolor Society ASP Certified Home Stager is to encourage and foster the ROOFING USJFCFMK!SBWFJTSFDPNt 781-856-5506 excellence and advancement - ALL PECIAL - of the fine art of aqua media F S throughout New England. The Up to $500 Off New Bookings group, which is composed of tBMBO!BMBOIVSMFZSPPmOHDPN more than four hundred mem- bers from throughout New England, makes its home at the TOP 10 BESTSELLING FICTION BOOKS Emmanuel Church on New- 1. The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo, by Steig Larsson 2. The House bury Street in Boston. Mem- at Riverton, by Kate Morton 3. The Guernsey Literary and Potato bership is gained by being jur- Peel Pie Society, by Mary Ann Shaffer 4. The Help, by Kathryn ied into four society sponsored Stockett 5. The Art of Racing in the Rain, by Garth Stein 6. That Old Cape Magic, by Richard Russo 7. The Best of Times, by Penny exhibits, one being a national Vincenzi 8. Off Season, by Anne Rivers Siddons 9. Testimony, by exhibit, within ten years. Anita Shreve 10. Homer & Langley, by E. L. Doctorow Other receptions sched- uled on Sept. 20 are for En – Westwinds Bookshop Plein Air, vibrant oil paintings done on location, Than Smith, Dancing Branches and On the Grounds: Kristine Brennen, REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS stone seating and sculpture. 260 Autumn Ave. $233,000 John J. Duncan and Caryn Duncan to Carl D. O’Neil and Priscilla O’Neil 27 Christina Ct. $416,700 Daniel Ryan and Destinie Ryan to RENTAL James A. Quinn and Julia A. Quinn 81 Fox Run $820,000 Donald E. Whittand Angela M. Whitt to The simple way to organize your Prudential Relocation Inc. Nine Standish Street day, week, month & year. 81 Fox Run $820,000 Prudential Relocation to Gregory C. Powell Space available for and Carol P. Powell Keep track of important rent. 249 Franklin St. $583,500 Thomas D. Keating and Denise S. birthdays, anniversaries, addresses, Keating to Gregory T. Sampson and Jeanmarie Sampson Call 781.934.0661 113 Lincoln St. $420,000 Linda Longden and Linda J. Glynn to expenses, and much more. Todd Portesi and Elizabeth Scannell 651 Tremont St. $448,250 Dempsey FT and Thomas C. Dempsey to Cynthia J. Farquharson The Studio has a wide selection of 83 Upland Rd. $925,000 Mary B. Knight T and Michael D. 2010 replacement Brockelman to Peter Valiando and Elizabeth Valiando 47 Woodridge Rd. $315,000 Lauren Oconnor and Carolyn J.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • QCAP's 2015-2016 Annual Report
    Letter from Board President and Chief Executive Officer s we turn the historical page, and enter We are not only deeply rooted in our mission, Aour 51st year of service to the community, we are constantly guided by it. We continue we look ahead to the valuable role QCAP will to reflect on how we serve our clients and the play in continuing to provide educational and community, how we can improve the quality economic opportunities to residents. To mark of service we deliver, and how we can help this milestone, we are pleased to unveil our our clients reach their goals more efficiently. new QCAP logo. The logo reflects the strength Through Project IMPACT, a joint program of the and diversity of the residents and families we United Way of Massachusetts Bay & Merrimack serve surrounded by the unity of QCAP and Valley and the State Street Foundation, QCAP our community. has embarked on a process to evaluate and improve our integrated client service delivery After 51 years, we have not rested in our mission. model and measure impact more effectively. Despite an economic recovery that has brought jobs and growth to our region, many of our Throughout this work, we will draw upon our clients have been left in the shadows of the solid foundation of partnerships, both within Beth Ann Strollo Josephine Shea recession. They work hard, balance multiple QCAP, and with the hundreds of community Chief Executive Officer Board President jobs, and yet still struggle to afford the high organizations that we work with annually. cost of housing and other basic needs.
    [Show full text]
  • THE Scoopfall 2015
    Quincy Animal Shelter www.QuincyAnimalShelter.org THE SCOOPFall 2015 FOX25 Boston’s Heather Hegedus emceed this year’s Cause 4 Paws 5K Run and 1 Mile walk at DCR’s Squantum Point Park at Marina Bay, Quincy. Right by her side is Heather’s “Top Dog”, Griffin. Photo: Lisa Aimola Over 30 dogs participated in this year’s Cause 4 Paws dog On Sunday, October 18, 150+ runners lined up at the starting costume contest on Sunday, October 18. There were spiders, line for the 7th Annual Cause 4 Paws 5K run held at DCR’s pumpkins, lions, super heroes, and even a fishing dog looking Squantum Point Park at Marina Bay, Quincy. to take home the first place prize. Above, Max, the spider, took Photo: QAS volunteer first place and chooses his prize. Photo: QAS volunteer, Amy Entler /QuincyAnimalShelter.org @QASQuincy @QuincyAnimalShelter /QuincyAnimalShelter1 Quincy Animal Shelter Fall 2015 From the Editor’s Desk: A lot has happened at the Quincy Animal Shelter since our Summer edition. We’ve held another successful Yappy Hour, partnered with NECN and other NBC-affiliate stations for “Clear The Shelters” day, and braved the cold weather of mid-October for this year’s 7th annual Cause 4 Paws. We also had an upper respiratory infection outbreak amongst the cats which had the shelter closed for several weeks. You’ll find photos from all three events, info on how to help QAS out with medical expenses, and more inside this edition of The Scoop. In addition, for Veteran’s Day, we would like to bring attention to a special shelter program called Pets for Patriots®.
    [Show full text]
  • Houghsneck.Org Email [email protected] David A
    The HOUGHS NECK BULLETIN © June 2016 NON PROFIT Houghs Neck US POSTAGE PAID BOSTON MA BULLETIN PERMIT # 59319 1193 Sea Street ~ Houghs Neck, MA 02169 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE HOUGHS NECK COMMUNITY COUNCIL, INC. © 2016 JUNE 2016 VOLUME 59 ISSUE 10 Presidents Message: HOUGHS NECK COMMUNITY COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP The Houghs Neck Community Scholarship Committee will be presenting Scholarship Award Winners 2016 $7500.00 to 5 College and 3 High School students from Houghs Neck. The College Check Presentations will be held on June 21st at the Community Center at Krista Laforest ~ U of North Carolina $1,250 7:00PM. This is one the events that the Neck Shines as the students are the Erin Healy ~ Curry College $1,000 brightest of all of the applications we received. Every penny of your Tax Madeline Kamb ~ Salve Regina $800 Deductible Donations go to the students. There are no Administration Fees Erica Amato ~ Wentworth $800 No bank charges. I want to thank all of you for the wonderful donations we Maggie Sergeff ~ Champlain College $700 received. High School The First Annual Street Hockey Tournament was held June 4th and 5th at Jaclyn Shuttleworth ~ Stonehill College $1,250 the Street Hockey Rink at the Brill Field. Jim Shea chaired the event due to Samantha Reardon ~ UMass Amherst $1,000 deadlines for the publishing of this issue we will have a report in the July Kayla Scibilio ~ Undecided $700 Bulletin. The awards will be presented on June 21st at 7:00PM at the Houghs Neck Three events still to go. First is the Annual Illumination Night to be held the Community Center 1193 Sea Street.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Regional Transportation Plan Along with Implementation Items to Achieve These Goals Are Described on the Following Pages of This Chapter
    yld2golony2 wetropolitn2lnning2yrgniztion PHHU2 egionl2 rnsporttion2 ln repred2fy yld2golony2lnning2gounil UH2hool2treet froktonD2we2HPQHI SHVFSVQFIVQQ wwwFoprpForg eprilD2PHHU his2doument2ws2prepred2in2oopertion2with2the2wsshusetts2righwy2 heprtment2@5RHQRHPIAD22the2ixeutive2yffie2of2rnsporttionD2the2pederl2righwy2 edministrtionD2nd2the2pederl2rnsit2edministrtionF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Old Colony Planning Council acknowledges the contributions of numerous individuals and organizations that include, but are not limited to: the Brockton Area Transit Authority, the communities of the Old Colony Planning Council Region, the Department of Environmental Protection, the Environmental Protections Agency, the Executive Office of Transportation, the Federal Highway Administration, and the Federal Transit Administration, the Massachusetts Highway Department, the Plymouth Area Chamber of Commerce, the Metro South Chamber of Commerce, and the Plymouth County Development Council. The 2007 Old Colony Regional Transportation Plan was prepared by the following members of the Old Colony Planning Council under the direction of Pasquale Ciaramella, Executive Director, and Supervision of Charles Kilmer, Transportation Program Manager. William Clark, Transportation Planner Jed Cornock, Transportation Planner Edward Coviello, Transportation Planner Ray Guarino, Transportation Planner Amanda Hoffman, Transportation Intern Bruce Hughes, Economic Development Specialist/ Community Development Planner Susan McGrath, GIS Coordinator William McNulty, Transportation Planner
    [Show full text]
  • The Street Railway Journal
    OCT 2 1890 U WENT I NEW rOKR: I CHICAGO: ) VOL. Ill, JANUARY, 1887. J t 113 liberty .Street./ No. 3. (Lakeside Building, f William J. Richardson. lyn & Jamaica Bail way Company. After this institution, he becamethe superintend- having 1 een so engaged for a period of two ent of the Brooklyn, Carnarsie &Rockawny The subject of our present sketch, Wil- years, and desiring to devote himself Beach Railroad and Steamboat Line, his liam James Richardson, was horn in the city to further study, and being, for- father having become associated with of Albany, N.Y., October another gentleman in 22, 1849, and is, therefore, leasing it. This position in his thirty-eighth year. he filled for one year, un- His early education was til his father disposed of obtained in the experi- his interest in that line, mental department of the when the son left the State Normal school, at road and assisted him in Albany, passing from the connection with the busi- lowest to the highest ness of running the lines class in that department. of the Atlantic Avenue Leaving this school, he Railroad, then known as attended the Albany the Atlantic Avenue, East branch of the Bryant & New York & Greenwood Stratton series of busi- Railroad. ness schools, until, incon- In May, 1872, the At- sequence of the election lantic Avenue Railroad of his father, Mr. William Company of Brooklyn Richardson, to the presi- was organized, and be- dency of the Dry Dock, came the successoi of East B load way and Bat- William Richardson, les- tery Railroad Compai y, J % see, in the operation of * of New York, in the year | the several street car 1864, he removed (with - sf^ lines under his control; his parents) to New York and upon the organiza- City.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ledger, Fall 2007
    TheTheFederal Reserve Bank of Boston’s Economic LedgerLedger Education Newsletter Fall 2007 RollingRolling withwith thethe PunchesPunches Coping with Economic Change The Ledger Editor Bob Jabaily Editorial Advisor Ann Eggleston In this issue Graphic Design Julie Weinstein Online Production Tom DeCoff The Ledger is published twice a year as a public service by the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. The views expressed in The Ledger are not necessarily those of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston or the Federal Reserve System. For additional free copies or a free subscription to The Ledger, please contact us: e-mail: [email protected] 3 Coping with 9 In the Neighborhood 6 Government Can Economic Change Make a Difference phone: (617) 973-3452 0 Are we having 4 Winners and Losers: fun yet? 8 Resources mail: Publications Creative Destruction Public and Community Affairs Wheels and Deals 9 Discuss Among Department 6 Times Change Yourselves Federal Reserve Bank of Boston P.O. Box 55882 7 My Father Works at Boston, MA 02205 the Shipyard You can also view The Ledger online at the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston’s public web site: www.bos.frb.org Cover image: Boxing at YMCA Camp, 1937. federal reserve Photograph courtesy of the Minnesota TM Historical Society. bank of boston Coping with Economic Change Quincy, Massachusetts Quincy, Massachusetts has seen it all. Two If this sounds a bit heavy on the nostalgia . well . guilty as U.S. presidents called it home and lie buried next charged. I miss the old Quincy. There was a lot to like about it.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Quincy Annual Report 2008
    City of Quincy Annual Report 2008 City of Quincy Massachusetts Annual City Report Fiscal Year 2008 July 1, 2007 – June 30, 2008 This Annual Report was under the direction of the office of Mayor Thomas P. Koch. Table of Contents The Quincy City Council................................................................................................. 5 The Quincy School Committee ...................................................................................... 6 Boards and Commissions................................................................................................. 7 Section II: Municipal Departments.............................................................................. 12 City Clerk ........................................................................................................................ 13 Office of the City Solicitor............................................................................................ 29 Park and Forestry Department .................................................................................... 31 Cemetery Department ................................................................................................... 36 Public Works .................................................................................................................. 37 Information Technology ............................................................................................... 46 Department of Planning and Community Development........................................... 48 Veterans’
    [Show full text]
  • The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs 100 Cambridge Street, Suite 900 Boston, MA 02114 Charles D
    The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs 100 Cambridge Street, Suite 900 Boston, MA 02114 Charles D. Baker GOVERNOR Tel: (617) 626-1000 Karyn E. Polito Fax: (617) 626-1081 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR http://www.mass.gov/eea Kathleen A.Theoharides SECRETARY August 7, 2020 CERTIFICATE OF THE SECRETARY OF ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS ON THE ENVIRONMENTAL NOTIFICATION FORM PROJECT NAME : Quincy Public Safety Complex PROJECT MUNICIPALITY : Quincy PROJECT WATERSHED : Boston Harbor EEA NUMBER : 16220 PROJECT PROPONENT : City of Quincy DATE NOTICED IN MONITOR : June 10, 2020 Pursuant to the Massachusetts Environmental Policy Act (MEPA; M.G. L. c. 30, ss. 61- 62I) and Section 11.06 of the MEPA regulations (301 CMR 11.00), I hereby determine that this project does not require an Environmental Impact Report (EIR). I note that the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP) and the Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management (CZM) have identified concerns with the hydraulic modeling presented in the ENF and the potential impacts of fill in Land Subject to Coastal Storm Flowage (LSCSF) proposed for this project. The agencies have recommended that I require additional review through an EIR. MassDEP has indicated that the project as designed may not be permittable under the Wetlands Regulations (310 CMR 10.00). I acknowledge the significance of these issues, as the project proposes major upgrades to critical emergency response infrastructure located directly on the coastline. While I applaud the City for taking proactive resiliency measures including elevation of structures above FEMA mandated base flood elevations to take into account sea level rise, the City will need to fully document and analyze whether this elevation and other design features of the project may have unintended consequences in the form of increased flooding risks to adjacent properties and wetland resources.
    [Show full text]
  • QCAP's 50Th Anniversary Annual Report
    Poverty is a national problem, requiring improved national organization and support. But this attack, to be effective, must also be organized at the state and the local level and must be supported and directed by state and local efforts. ~Lyndon B. Johnson 03 Letter from Board President and Chief Executive Officer In this 50th year of Quincy Community Action Programs, we pause to reflect on the enormity of the history of our agency. It’s a history that weaves into our present and shapes our future. We reflect on the vision of our original Founders and the vision of President Lyndon B. Johnson. Their vision to include all members of the community to address the root causes of poverty, and to provide opportunities to all residents, Beth Ann Strollo regardless of economic status, remains true today. Josephine Shea Chief Executive Officer Board President This vision is articulated in our most recent Strategic Planning Process, completed in 2014, which called for the community to come together to identify the challenges and needs facing low income individuals and families, and develop solutions through the Strategic Plan. We were fortunate to have the active involvement of our Board of Directors, staff, members of the community, clients and community leaders. Although representing different voices, they joined to create common goals to the benefit of our community and those most in need. Faithful to the original Founders and their unique approach in 1965, we are honored to uphold this approach for QCAP 50 years later. Through our Strategic Plan, the community identified common needs, including access to affordable, quality housing, basic needs such as affording food and utilities, workforce development and financial education, including how to manage money, and the need for affordable and quality early education and care.
    [Show full text]
  • Quincy Small Business Plan March 2020
    CITY OF QUINCY SMALL BUSINESS PLAN MARCH 2020 PREPARED FOR: PREPARED BY: City of Quincy, Metropolitan Area Planning Council Department of Planning and 60 Temple Place Community Development Boston, Massachusetts 02111 34 Coddington St Tel (617) 451-2770 Quincy, MA 02169 www.mapc.org ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Quincy Small Business Plan reflects the completion of work to identify the strengths, opportunities for growth and assistance of the small business community Thank you to all who participated throughout the process. This project was undertaken with funds from the District Local Technical Assistance and Planning for MetroFuture Technical Assistance programs and the City of Quincy. The Metropolitan Area Planning Council wishes to express our thanks to the Governor and the members of the Legislature for their continued support and funding of these programs. MAPC staff provided professional planning and technical assistance and worked with the City of Quincy Planning and Community Development department, Economic Development department and the Quincy Chamber of Commerce. The MAPC project manager was Betsy Cowan, Chief of Economic Development, with assistance from Jennifer Kaplan, Economic Development Planner, Iolando Spinola, Community Enagement Specialist, and Alyssa Kogan, Regional Planning Data Analyst. METROPOLITAN AREA PLANNING COUNCIL Officers Erin Wortman, President Adam Chapdelaine, Vice President Samuel Seidel, Treasurer Sandra Hackman, Secretary Marc Draisen, Executive Director Thank you for the assistance and leadership of the following
    [Show full text]
  • Wastewater System Master Plan December 1, 2018
    MWRA BOARD OF DIRECTORS Matthew A. Beaton, Chairman John J. Carroll, Vice-Chair Christopher Cook Joseph C. Foti Kevin L. Cotter Paul E. Flanagan Andrew M. Pappastergion, Secretary Brian Peña Henry F. Vitale John J. Walsh Jennifer L. Wolowicz Prepared under the direction of Frederick A. Laskey, Executive Director David W. Coppes, Chief Operating Officer Stephen A. Estes-Smargiassi, Director, Planning and Sustainability Lisa M. Marx, Senior Program Manager, Planning Carl H. Leone, Senior Program Manager, Planning together with the participation of MWRA staff 2018 MWRA Wastewater System Master Plan December 1, 2018 2018 MWRA Wastewater System Master Plan Table of Contents MWRA MASTER PLAN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Chapter 1: INTRODUCTION 1.01 Overview of MWRA 1-1 1.02 Purpose of the Wastewater System Master Plan 1-1 1.03 Planning Approach and Time Frame 1-2 1.04 Organization of the Master Plan 1-3 1.05 Periodic Updates 1-3 1.06 MWRA Business Plan 1-3 1.07 Master Plan Priority Ratings for Wastewater System Projects 1-4 Chapter 2: MISSION, GOALS AND OBJECTIVES 2.01 MWRA Mission 2-1 2.02 Wastewater Goals and Objectives 2-1 Chapter 3: HISTORY AND BACKGROUND 3.01 Chapter Summary 3-1 3.02 History of Wastewater Collection and Treatment 3-1 3.03 Growth of the MWRA Sewer Service Area 3-2 3.04 Transition from MDC to MWRA 3-4 3.05 Overview of the MWRA Regional Sewer System 3-5 3.06 MWRA Sewer Expansion Policies 3-6 3.07 Wastewater System Infrastructure Replacement Assets Value 3-7 3.08 Outline of MWRA’s Management Structure 3-8 3.09 Time Line of MWRA Wastewater
    [Show full text]
  • QUINCY MULTIPLE RESOURCE AREA Historic Name N/A Other Names/Site Number N/A
    NPS'Form 10-900 0MB No. 10244019 (Rev. fr-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service AU607« National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. See instructions in Guidelines for Completing National Register Forms (National Register Bulletin 16). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the requested information. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, styles, materials, and areas of significance, enter only the categories and subcategories listed in the instructions. For additional space use continuation sheets (Form 10-900a). Type all entries. 1 . Name of Property QUINCY MULTIPLE RESOURCE AREA historic name N/A other names/site number N/A 2. Location street & number MULTIPLE L, not for publication city, town Quincv *1J^icihity state Massachusetts code 027 county Nnr-f/oL- code "*""QO-, zip code 02169 3. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property ^ [ building(s) Contributing Noncontributing PM private Gl public-local * district 88 24 buildinas 1 \ El public-State A* site 2 O sites El public-Federal D[ structure 6 4 , structures _ object 0 o objects Name of related multiple property listing: Number of contributing resources previously JM/ A . : listed in the National Register *s:ee continuation 4. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this [x] nomination EH request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.
    [Show full text]