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Volume 49 Number 51 Saturday, December 21, 2019 • Harrisburg, PA Pages 7389—7560 Agencies in this issue The Courts Department of Banking and Securities Department of Education Department of Environmental Protection Department of Health Department of Human Services Department of Labor and Industry Department of Transportation Environmental Quality Board Fish and Boat Commission Housing Finance Agency Independent Regulatory Review Commission Insurance Department Legislative Reference Bureau Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission State Employees’ Retirement Board Susquehanna River Basin Commission Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology Detailed list of contents appears inside. Latest Pennsylvania Code Reporter (Master Transmittal Sheet): Pennsylvania Bulletin Pennsylvania No. 541, December 2019 TYPE OR PRINT LEGIBLY Attn: 800 Church Rd. W. 17055-3198 PA Mechanicsburg, FRY COMMUNICATIONS, INC. COMMUNICATIONS, FRY CUT ON DOTTED LINES AND ENCLOSE IN AN ENVELOPE CHANGE NOTICE/NEW SUBSCRIPTION If information on mailing label is incorrect, please email changes to [email protected] or mail to: mail or [email protected] to changes email please incorrect, is label mailing on information If (City) (State) (Zip Code) label) mailing on name above number digit (6 NUMBER CUSTOMER NAME INDIVIDUAL OF NAME—TITLE OFFICE ADDRESS (Number and Street) (City) (State) (Zip The Pennsylvania Bulletin is published weekly by Fry PENNSYLVANIA BULLETIN Communications, Inc. for the Commonwealth of Pennsylva- nia, Legislative Reference Bureau, 641 Main Capitol Build- (ISSN 0162-2137) ing, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120, under the policy supervision and direction of the Joint Committee on Docu- ments under 45 Pa.C.S. Part II (relating to publication and effectiveness of Commonwealth documents). The subscrip- tion rate is $87.00 per year, postpaid to points in the United States. -
Open the Trestle" Rally County Executive Doug Duncan Announces Support for the Trestle and the Trail by Wayne Phyillaier/CCCT Chair
HERESCENT Fall 1999 Vol X No. 4 Coalition Hosts "Open The Trestle" Rally County Executive Doug Duncan announces support for the trestle and the Trail By Wayne Phyillaier/CCCT Chair One of the best ways to build support and stewardship of the Capital Crescent Trail is to provide opportunities for trail users and local residents to experience trail advocacy in a personal way. On Saturday, October 23d, the Coalition for the Capital Crescent Trail did just that. Trail lovers from all around the metropolitan area participated in Coalition-sponsored hikes, both walking and biking, to the Rock Creek Park trestle for an "Open The Trestle" rally. Several Coalition Board members addressed the rally, and outlined why I repairing and opening the trestle for Trail use was essential for completing a first class interim trail to Silver Spring. Results of a Coalition sponsored I engineering design study were presented that show how the trestle can be rebuilt for Trail use at a t Dozrg Dz~ncanut rally fraction of the cost of building a new bridge. Joining rally participants was Montgomery County Executive, Mr. Doug Duncan, who spoke in support of completing the Trail. In a surprise announcement, Mr. Duncan pledged to put funding to rebuild the trestle in the upcoming FY 2001-2002 budget. He challenged trail supporters to do their part and get the support of the five County Council members needed to pass the budget. Mr. Duncan's pledge of support is a very welcome event, and allows the Coalition to focus its advocacy for the trestle on the Montgomery County council. -
August 2020 Newsletter
CVR Newsletter August 2020 Volum e 41 Issue 3 Newsl etter August 2020 Volume 41 Issue 3 See page 3 for an intro to Eastern North Carolina Greenw ays Photo Alice McCormick 1 CVR Newsletter August 2020 Volum e 41 Issue 3 President's Message Events In March I took over as the President of CVR at the time the COVID-19 stay home stay safe executive orders came out from the Governor and we have not Participation Race Series returned to normal since. It is not easy to be a President during the time of a pandemic! There is a new norm in the world now and that includes the running world as June 21 - September 6 well. The first order of business for me was to form a race committee to discuss our direction for the first half Run any or all of the series races of the racing season. At first we thought all we needed between June 21, 20 20 and to do was to postpone the Paul Mailman 10 Miler and Septem ber 6, 20 20 . 5K and the Adamant Half Marathon. After that however, the RRCA issued guidance for races and You can run the races in any order. virtual races and since we follow RRCA and our insurance policy is through them we needed to adhere to those guidelines as well as Enter your tim e in the system to be the guidelines issued by the CDC and State of Vermont Health Agency. We had no eligible for prizes. choice but to further postpone races through the end of June. -
The Patapsco Regional Greenway the Patapsco Regional Greenway
THE PATAPSCO REGIONAL GREENWAY THE PATAPSCO REGIONAL GREENWAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS While the Patapsco Regional Greenway Concept Plan and Implementation Matrix is largely a community effort, the following individuals should be recognized for their input and contribution. Mary Catherine Cochran, Patapsco Heritage Greenway Dan Hudson, Maryland Department of Natural Resources Rob Dyke, Maryland Park Service Joe Vogelpohl, Maryland Park Service Eric Crawford, Friends of Patapsco Valley State Park and Mid-Atlantic Off-Road Enthusiasts (MORE) Ed Dixon, MORE Chris Eatough, Howard County Office of Transportation Tim Schneid, Baltimore Gas & Electric Pat McDougall, Baltimore County Recreation & Parks Molly Gallant, Baltimore City Recreation & Parks Nokomis Ford, Carroll County Department of Planning The Patapsco Regional Greenway 2 THE PATAPSCO REGIONAL GREENWAY TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................4 2 BENEFITS OF WALKING AND BICYCLING ...............14 3 EXISTING PLANS ...............................................18 4 TREATMENTS TOOLKIT .......................................22 5 GREENWAY MAPS .............................................26 6 IMPLEMENTATION MATRIX .................................88 7 FUNDING SOURCES ...........................................148 8 CONCLUSION ....................................................152 APPENDICES ........................................................154 Appendix A: Community Feedback .......................................155 Appendix B: Survey -
The East Coast Greenway
East Coast Greenway: Connecting (rural) Communities from ME to FL Dennis Markatos-Soriano Executive Director Niles Barnes South Atlantic Coordinator 23 Years in the Making 2,900-mile urban (meets rural) Appalachian Trail American Tobacco Trail Durham, North Carolina 23 Years in the Making Connecting cities. Washington, DC 23 Years in the Making And linking rural communities Tobacco Heritage Trail South Hill, Virginia Why are rural communities so important? Bountiful Resources • Cultural • Historical • Natural beauty Gateway to an Active Life The South Tar River Greenway Greenville, NC The Greenway Solution • Lowers health costs • Lowers transportation costs • Lowers pollution from transport North Carolina Route: Stats: • 387 mile spine • 420 mile alternate route • 23% complete • 7% in development Highlight: • Triangle section is over 90% complete for 75 miles Rural success in NC Buffalo Creek Greenway (3 miles) Smithfield, NC Rural success in NC Dunn Erwin Greenway (5 miles) Harnett County, NC Funding challenge: Paying for greenways in NC State PARTF DOT Match CWMTF Private Large Federal Corporations . DOT Local Bike/Ped Businesses . Recreational Foundations . Trails Individuals . Program Local Bond / CIP Local Matching Staff Administration Maintenance What can we learn from VA? • Link tourism to complete streets • Market trails (and capture the responsibility in job descriptions) • Unearth ways to work collaboratively with rail companies and private landowners • Communicate & collaborate across departments and sectors (DOT, Parks, Commerce, NGO’s, etc.) Virginia Route: Stats: • 270 mile spine • 130 mile alternate route • 18% complete • 20% in development Rural highlight: • Tobacco Heritage Trail in Southern VA • ECG will utilize 55 miles of the 174 mile trail stretching across 5 Southside counties. -
2015 Pitt County Comprehensive Recreation Master Plan
REACHING OUT TO SERVE AND CONNECT THE COMMUNITY 2015 COMPREHENSIVE RECREATION & PARK MASTER PLAN Adopted by Pitt County Board of Commissioners March 16, 2015 0 2015 COMPREHENSIVE RECREATION AND PARK MASTER PLAN FOR PITT COUNTY PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Glen Webb, Chairman Beth B. Ward, Vice Chairman Tom Coulson Charles Farley Jimmy Garris David Hammond Melvin C. McLawhorn Mark W. Owens, Jr. Mary Perkins-Williams COUNTY MANAGER D. Scott Elliott PITT COUNTY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS & RECREATION Rita Roy, Director Diane Barnes Chip Davis Jennifer Lanier-Coward Lisa Swing PITT COUNTY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT James Rhodes, Director Tracy Cash Eric Gooby Eli Johnson Alice Keene Freddie Wyrsch 1 2015 Comprehensive Recreation & Park Master Plan for Pitt County Table of Contents Page LIST OF TABLES ........................................................................................................................ 6 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................................... 7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....................................................................................................... 17 SECTION ONE: INTRODUCTION........................................................................................ 18 Pitt County Schools and Municipalities Map ........................................................................... 19 SECTION TWO: PURPOSE, GOALS, OBJECTIVES, AND SCOPE .............................. 20 Statement of Purpose ............................................................................................................... -
2016 Comprehensive Parks & Recreation Master Plan
TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 History 1.2 Benefits of Parks and Recreation Systems 1.3 Purposes and Goals 1.4 Acknowledgements SECTION 2 POPULATION TRENDS AND PROJECTIONS 2.1 Demographic Profile 2.2 Population Projections 2.3 Population Trends SECTION 3 EXISTING PARK FACILITIES 3.1 Introduction 3.2 Facility Inventory Town of Winterville – Owned & Operated Pitt County – Owned & Operated Other Municipality – Owned & Operated State – Owned & Operated Multiple-Agency, Jointly – Owned & Operated Other – Owned & Operated Non-Profit and Miscellaneous – Owned & Operated SECTION 4 RECREATION NEEDS ASSESSMENT 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Public Input Needs Assessment 4.3 State and National Assessments 4.4 Types of Parks and Recreation Facilities 4.5 Evaluation of Park Land Needs 4.6 Evaluation of Facility Needs SECTION 5 GOALS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Roles of the Town of Winterville 5.3 Roles of Other Recreation Providers 5.4 Park Proposals and Recommendations 5.5 Existing Facility Proposals/Recommendations 5.6 General Operations and Maintenance 5.7 Priorities for Development SECTION 6 ACTION IMPLEMENTATION PLAN 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Economic Development Initiative 6.3 Opportunities and Strategies 6.4 Plan Adoption 6.5 Conclusion APPENDIX Appendix 1: Land Use Maps • Existing Land Use Map • Future Land Use Map Appendix 2: Parks and Recreation Master Plan Inventory Map Appendix 3: Parks and Recreation Service Area Map Appendix 4: Community Survey Documents • Survey Marketing Card • Blank Survey • “Other” Responses for Questions: -
Neuse River Basin Timeline
The Neuse is Named The Neuse River is named by English Explorer Ar- thur Barlowe after the Neusiok people, one of several Native American nations that settled along the Neuse in present day Raleigh. Neuse means “peace”. The Tuscarora tribe call this riv- er the “gotano” which means “pine in water.” (Today the Coharie Nation, a state-recognized nation, are decedents of the Neusiok people) The Tuscarora War A war between European settlers and the Tus- carora and other Native American Nations erupts on the banks of the Neuse River after years of growing trade tensions. Ultimately, the Tuscarora are defeated in a battle at Fort Neo- heroka where 950 Native Americans die. Many survivors migrate north to rejoin the Iroquois League, while others migrate to South Carolina to fight in the Yamasee War. Smithfield Becomes a Town Smithfield becomes the “first” town in Johnston County, settled mostly by subsistence farmers. Smith’s Ferry route on the Neuse River becomes one of the state’s first sites for receiving and stor- ing tobacco to be shipped downriver, more than a century before tobacco becomes a booming industry. The Plight of the Longleaf Pine The Longleaf pine, North Carolina’s state tree, is an important resource cultivated for its wood and resin, used to make tar, pitch, and turpen- tine for European naval ships. These products are sent downstream on the Cape Fear and Neuse rivers to the Atlantic. Fire suppression and livestock grazing prevent the longleaf from con- tinuing to reproduce in its historic range. (After 2 centuries of harvesting this tree, less than 3% of its original acreage re- main.) The Rise of the Lumber Industry New Bern, North Carolina’s first state capitol, be- comes one of the largest lumber centers in the South, with 16 operational lumber mills at its peak. -
Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport 2014 MASTER PLAN UPDATE
Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport 2014 MASTER PLAN UPDATE CHAPTER 2 - INVENTORY OF EXISTING CONDITIONS FINAL DECEMBER 2014 IN ASSOCIATION WITH: HDR DOWL HKM RIM Architects ATAC Photo credit: Vanessa Bauman TED STEVENS ANCHORAGE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT MASTER PLAN UPDATE CHAPTER 2 INVENTORY OF EXISTING CONDITIONS December 2014 FINAL Prepared for: Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport State of Alaska Department of Transportation & Public Facilities Prepared by: In association with: HDR DOWL HKM RIM Architects ATAC AKSAS Project No.: 54320 RS&H Project No. 226-2566-000 “The preparation of this document was financed in part through a planning grant from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) as provided under Section 505 of the Airport and Airways Improvement Act of 1982, as amended by the Airway Safety and Capacity Expansion Act of 1987. The contents do not necessarily reflect the official views or policy of the FAA. Acceptance of this report by the FAA does not in any way constitute a commitment on the part of the United States to participate in any development depicted therein, nor does it indicate that the proposed development is environmentally acceptable in accordance with applicable public laws.” PREFACE The Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport (Airport) Master Plan Update (Master Plan Update) provides Airport management and the Alaska Department of Transportation & Public Facilities (DOT&PF) with a strategy to develop the Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport. The intent of the Master Plan Update is to provide guidance that will enable Airport management to strategically position the Airport for the future by maximizing operational efficiency and business effectiveness, as well as by maximizing property availability for aeronautical development through efficient planning. -
Alleghany County Parks and Recreation Comprehensive Plan
Alleghany County Parks and Recreation Comprehensive Plan April 2019 Alleghany County Parks and Recreation Department Jim Brown, Director 348 South Main Street PO Box 366 Sparta, NC 28675 (336) 372‐2942 alleghanycounty‐nc.gov/recreation.php Prepared with assistance from: High Country Council of Governments Michelle Ball, Regional Planner Cory Osborne, Regional Planner 468 New Market Blvd. Boone, NC 28607 (828) 265‐5434 Alleghany County Parks and Recreation Comprehensive Plan Table of Contents Executive Summary …………………………………………….…………1 Section 1. Need for Recreation ……………………………..……….5 Economic Benefits ………………………..……5 Quality of Life …………………….……….…..6 Environmental Preservation ……….…….6 Health Benefits …………………….…………6 Section 2. Demographic Information ………………………………8 Population Characteristics ……………..….8 Economic Profile ……………………….……..11 Health Indicators ……………………………..13 Section 3. Natural Features & Climate ……………………..…….15 Climate ………………………………………..…..15 Surface Water ……………………………..…..16 Topography …………………………..…..…….16 Alleghany County Township Map ….….17 Trout Water Map ………......……….….… 18 Topography Map ……….……………..….….19 Flood Hazard Map .…….…………..…….....20 Section 4. Existing Parks & Recreation System ………….……21 Overview …………………………………………21 Facility Inventory Alleghany County Facilities ……………22 Town of Sparta Facilities ……………...28 Board of Education Facilities …………30 State Facilities …………….………………..33 Federal Facilities ………….………………..35 Privately Owned Facilities………………37 Facilities Inventory Spreadsheet ……….39 Recreation Programs Alleghany County -
Tailwindexpress
Tailwind Express Spring 2016 ABC Officers The club with a placeannapolisbicycleclub.org for every pace. Presidents Column President: Jim Black [email protected] Vice President: Susan Robinson [email protected] 2016 BIKE MS: Treasurer: James Edison CHESAPEAKE [email protected] CHALLENGE Web Master: Jim Black, Joe Hutchins Jim Black and James Edison rode Tailwind Editor: Sandi Delcore in this year's Bike and David Bleil MS Chesapeake [email protected] Challenge on the first weekend in June based at the Talbot County Community Center. The weather cooperated for a change and both Jim and James rode 100 miles Saturday and 30 on Sunday. Although both of us ABC Steering Committee (as well as other ABC members) had participated Meet Lynn Mullineaux in this event in previous years, this year's ride was especially poignant since David, James's Lynn serves on the social committee, brother, passed away in March from helping to arrange club parties and complications associated with Multiple Sclerosis. picnics. As part of Team Geared for Good, Jim and James Although not so active now, she was raised over $2,850 (with James Edison raising the previously responsible for the winter and lion's share) while the team raised over $30,000 summer club parties and a few past events for research and support! in the spring that featured guest speakers including a nutritionist and a yoga instructor. She has been a member of the club for 11 years and served one year as Vice President. Lynn has demonstrated to a few interested folks participated in how to throw them so that they would rides from generally come back. -
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