Your Home Is Our Mission

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Your Home Is Our Mission 1 Jeffrey Bowen 781-201-9488 12 new construction luxury condos for [email protected] sale in Chelsea located at 87 Parker St. chelsearealestate.com for details THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2019 FREE charlestown PATRIOT-BRIDGE Abutters express concerns about Roll On floodwater MGC clears Wynn Resorts By Lauren Bennett By Seth Daniel at the South Boston Convention Center, as well as a year-long Abutters of 324-330 Bunker The Massachusetts Gaming investigation by the MGC. The Hill St. packed into the lower hall Commission (MGC), despite 54-page decision laid out the stip- of St. Francis De Sales on April 26 finding a troubling pattern in the ulations of the decision, including Cyan to hear the latest presentation for Wynn Resorts leadership in the a record-setting $35 million pun- the nine-unit development pro- past and present, agreed to let the ishment for the company and a posed on that lot. Overall, resi- casino operators remain in control $500,000 punishment for CEO Magenta dents had genuine concerns about of their Everett project – clearing Matt Maddox – who remained the project, but generally seemed the way for a planned June open- suitable by a majority Commission supportive of it. ing with licenses, and CEO Matt vote that was not unanimous. CJ Doherty of Prime Design Maddox, intact. The $35 million fine was far Yellow presented the latest proposal, say- The decision came down on larger – nearly double – the fine ing that it has been reduced to Tuesday evening after more than levied by the Nevada Gaming and nine units, down from various two weeks of deliberation by the Control Board in February when Black other iterations that included more MGC Commissioners. Those they fined Wynn $20 million for units and different configurations. deliberations had followed an “Other people want to buy it and intense week of hearings April 2-4 (WYNN Pg. 5) put up a massive tower,” he said, but “we want to make a building that looks like it always belonged Lashus chosen as Chief Marshal here.” The nine condominiums will of Battle of Bunker Hill Day Parade be contained in a single building Post’s 100th Anniversary because with parking underneath—“more By Seth Daniel than enough” parking than what’s PLAY BALL the Post started on June 17, 1919 required by zoning, Doherty With only a little over a month – exactly 100 years on Bunker Hill added, plus space for visitor park- LUCKY LEFTY: Aidan Gilmartin, 4, practices his throwing during the left until Bunker Hill Day and Day. ing. Each floor will have three opening day of Charlestown Little League on Saturday, April 27, at Ryan all of the events that go with it, “I’m new to this part of units with the biggest units along Playground. The soggy conditions kept the traditional Parade short, and Parade Committee Chair Arthur Charlestown, but not to Bunker Hill Street. Doherty said pushed the players onto the street hockey rink, but everyone had fun none- Hurley announced this week that Charlestown,” he said. “I grew that the units will be single-story theless. The season is now moving at full speed into the summer. See Pages 8 they have named Milton Lashus as up in Charlestown and went to living with an elevator and two and 9 for more photos. Chief Marshal for 2019. the old Warren School and the old separate means of egress from all The Parade will take place this Harvard School, and to the Eddie’s floors. Additionally, only the top year on Sunday, June 16. (Edwards School). When they tore three units will have roof decks. CNC COMMUNITY CORNER Lashus, who lives on Parker down the West End, my family came to Charlestown and were The units along the back are in The monthly meeting of the Charlestown Neighborhood Council Street in the Lost Village, is on Park Street near the Training the 1800-1900 square foot range, will be held on Tuesday May 7 at 7pm in the Knights of Columbus very closely associated with the Field. Bunker Hill Day, that was while the ones in the front range Hall, 545 Medford Street. Our City Councilor Lydia Edwards will be American Legion and serves as the biggest day of the year and we there, and also Thadine Brown, Director of Community Relations for the state’s Department Adjutant. Community Preservation (CPA). The public is encouraged to attend. He said the Parade will be closely (ABUTTER Pg. 15) associated with the Bunker Hill (MARSHAL Pg. 15) YourYour home home isis our our mission. mission. EveEve Dougherty Dougherty [email protected] [email protected] ACE TEAM ACEIS A TEAM TEAM IS AOF TEAM REAL OF ESTATEREAL ESTATE AGENTS AGENTS AFFILIATED AFFILIATED WITH COMPASS, COMPASS, A LICENSED A LICENSED REAL ESTATEREAL BROKERESTATE ANDBROKER ABIDES AND BY EQUAL ABIDES HOUSING BY EQUAL OPPORTUNITY HOUSING LAWS. OPPORTUNITY " LAWS. " 2 PAGE 2 THE CHARLESTOWN PATRIOT-BRIDGE MAY 2, 2019 editorial SUPPORT SENATOR MARKEY'S EFFORT TO BAN ROBOCALLS Robocalls are the new plague of the digital and cell phone era. According to some estimates, Americans received 48 billion robo- calls last year, up from 30 billion in 2017. It used to be that only a person's land line would be subject to telemarketers, but these days our wireless phones also are being deluged on a daily basis with these annoying phone calls from robocall centers that typically operate from overseas. The latest nuance in the robocalling game is spoofing, whereby a robocall essentially hijacks a local phone number, tricking the receiver of the phone call into thinking that the call is coming from someone in one's hometown. No one is immune from the scourge of pre-recorded robocalls trying to scam us out of our money. And the calls seem to never stop coming. The deluge of these robocalls have become the number one complaint of Americans who have a phone line -- which is to say, just about all of us. Robocalls have become an epidemic that must be stopped and to that end, U.S. Sen. Ed Markey has introduced a bill, known as the TRACED Act, that will give authorities and the telecom companies the ability to find, catch, and prosecute scammers. The TRACED Act gives the FCC the authority to levy civil penal- ties against scammers, extends the window from one to three years to take action against intentional violators, and requires telephone providers to adopt call authentication technologies to verify that Black incoming calls are legitimate. This bill already has overwhelming bipartisan support -- one of the few things that Republicans and Democrats can agree upon these days -- and recently passed a Senate committee by a 26-0 margin. Each of us can show our solidarity behind ending the scourge of GUEST OP-ED robocalls by calling Sen. Markey's office to become a citizen co-spon- sor of the TRACED Act. Let our elected officials know that the sooner Congress takes Fighting the opioid epidemic with care and data action, the better. Compensation Programs’ strategic plan: (1) effective con- By Alexander Acosta (OWCP) has dedicated signifi- trols, (2) tailored treatment, (3) WILL APRIL SHOWERS BRING MAY A little more than a year cant resources to stem the abuse, impactful communications with FLOWERS? ago, I had the opportunity misuse, and proliferation of opi- employees and providers, and (4) to visit Maryhaven treatment oids to protect 2.7 million feder- aggressive fraud detection. facility in Columbus, Ohio to al workers from harmful opioid The strategic plan’s core is a As Bob Dylan noted, 'you don't need a weatherman to tell you hear from those recovering prescription practices. process where the department which way the wind is blowing'. Similarly, we have not needed a from the effects of addiction. The use of opioids to treat continuously gathers information weatherman to tell us that this has been a particularly rainy April. The visit was an impactful injured federal workers contin- and analyzes data. The results However, we learned this week just how rainy it has been with the one. I met with individuals ued, virtually unchecked, until yielded great progress: news that this April has set the record for the most days with rain. who talked about the terri- 2017. The capability to monitor • 51 percent decline in new The previous record had been 19 days, set in 1912. However, as this ble impact addiction had on dose level and duration by the opioid prescriptions that last is being written, we are poised to attain a new mark of 21 days with their families. I heard from department was not even avail- more than 30 days; rain. employers looking to offer able until operational changes • 59 percent decline in claim- We hasten to point out that this has not been the wettest April. a second chance to those in were instituted that year. Since ants prescribed a morphine Although total rainfall is more than three inches above normal for the need. I heard from both about we started this effort, a series of equivalent dose (MED) of 500 month, it still is well below a record-setting total. the importance of job skills successes can be attributed to the implementation of a four-point (OP-ED Pg. 6) Yes, the mild temperatures have been nice -- this April reportedly and having a job in recovery. is in the top 10 for warmest-ever -- but with all of that the wind and With National [prescription] rain, especially coming off the ocean, we have not been able to enjoy Take Back Day this week, the Department of Labor released the warmth as much as we would have liked.
Recommended publications
  • Taking Back the Public Square
    THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019 FREE charlestown PATRIOT-BRIDGE Taking Back the Public Square: By Seth Daniel Straight Pride group seeking to promote They’ve been labeled Nazis, civil dialogue on social issues, free speech fascist, racists, evil-doers, and about every other negative mon- Happy and a former candidate tactic to shutdown opponents. iker one could hang on them, for City Council in Charlestown’s Doxed, he said, refers to a practice but the organizers behind last District 1, said by trying to pro- of calling an employer and pres- weekend’s Straight Pride Parade mote their free speech message – suring them to fire someone based (a group known as Super Happy which is heavily colored with sup- on their political or social stances. Fun America) said they are none port for President Donald Trump “We are a civil rights organi- of the above. – they have received death threats zation and a heterosexual rights In fact, during an interview and other such messages. group and that’s absolutely not preceding a lively press con- He said they have been “doxed” anti-LGBTQ,” he said. “There is ference on the grounds of the by groups associated with Antifa a difference. We’re not at all inter- Bunker Hill Monument Aug. 29, – a grass-roots counter-protest ested in what you do in your bed- members of Super Happy said movement that sometimes uses they simply want to promote the violence and intimidation as a idea of having people calmly talk (STRAIGHT PRIDE Pg. 3) about the issues facing American culture – in particular issues like Charlestown judge refuses DA’s request gender, sexuality and moral val- ues.
    [Show full text]
  • WE ARE BOSTON!! up in New Hampshire, State Rep
    VOL. 118 - NO. 17 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, APRIL 25, 2014 $.35 A COPY Mayor Walsh Expands PAUL REVERE RIDES AGAIN INTO HISTORY Residents’ Leaf and Yard by Sal Giarratani Waste Collection Program Residents Can Now Compost Their Yard Waste Year Round New in 2014, the City of Boston’s Department of Public Works (DPW) is adding four summer collections of leaf and yard waste to its spring and fall yard waste collection pro- gram. DPW will collect residents’ yard waste curbside and it will be composted. Spring collection runs for four weeks from April 28th to May 23rd. Summer collection will be during the weeks of June 16th, July 14th, August 11th, and September 15th. Fall collection runs for seven weeks, from October 13th to November 28th. Yard waste collection instructions: • Place leaves and yard debris in large paper leaf bags or open barrels labeled “yard waste” (no plastic bags). Yard waste stickers for barrels are available by calling 617-635- 4500, or by request online at: http://www.cityofboston.gov/ mayor/24?topic=yardwastesticker. • Tie branches with string: 3' maximum length, 1" maxi- mum diameter. Do not put branches in barrels. • Barrels, bags and branches should be placed on curb by 7:00 am on recycling day during the 4-week spring collec- th rd tion, April 28 through May 23 . Capt. Tom Coots and Paul Lane from the Charlestown Militia with Paul Revere (center) Leaf and yard waste collection information is avail- at City Square Park. (Photo by Sal Giarratani) able online at: http://www.cityofboston.gov/publicworks/ wastereduction/yardwaste.asp.
    [Show full text]
  • Revere Journal Revere Journal
    1 Black Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Cyan Magenta Yellow REVERE DENTISTRY AND BRACES REVERE DENTISTRY AND BRACES General and Cosmetic Dentistry for Adults and Children TOPGeneral and CosmeticBILLING Dentistry for Adults and Children TOP BILLING Call 781 485 0588 Call 781 485 0588 Call 781 485 0588 Call 781 485 0588 370 Broadway • 781-629-9093 • Offers.RevereDentistryAndBraces.com Your370 Broadway Ad • 781-629-9093 Here • Offers.RevereDentistryAndBraces.com Your Ad Here Your Ad Here Your Ad Here REVERE JOURNALTHURSDAY,REVERE MAY 30, 2019 JOURNALFREE YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCEYOUR 1881 HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1881 VOLUME 19, No. 41 VOLUME 19,c No. 41 harlestown PATRIOT-BRIDGE WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY Revere's TND Revere's TND February 14, 2018 CharlestownFebruary 14, 2018Drug OLDEST SCHOOLBOY Traffic Update INDEX CourtINDEX graduation receives $50,000 Planningreceives for Encore: $50,000 Traffic plans, Editorial 4 welcomesEditorial Police4 timing will hopefully help ease rush Police News 16 CommissionerPolice News 16 Grossstate grant for jobs state grant for jobs Sports 11 Sports 11 By Seth Daniel know many people will want to Special to The Journal the business community that Special to The Journal come seethe businessit. What communitywe can do that is Classifieds 18-19 Classifieds By Seth Daniel18-19 are critical to fostering eco- There’s no painting it any other mitigateare it critical with ourto fostering plan. If ecowe- Monday morning the Bak- nomic success and building way – there’s goingMonday to morningbe major the Baksee -trafficnomic
    [Show full text]
  • House 3800 FY2020 House Budget Amendments
    House 3800 FY2020 House Budget Amendments Subject Constitutional Officers and State Administration 10 Berkshire Middle District Registry of Deeds – Appropriation Increase Increases Berkshire Middle District registry of deeds appropriation by $48K. Primary Sponsor: Farley-Bouvier 0540 Subject Constitutional Officers and State Administration 14 Municipal Regionalization and Efficiencies Incentive Reserve – Appropriation Increase and Earmark Increases the municipal regionalization and efficiencies incentive reserve appropriation by $115K and earmarks same amount for a study of town building and facilities in Millis. Primary Sponsor: Linsky 1599 Subject Constitutional Officers and State Administration 15 Municipal Regionalization and Efficiencies Incentive Reserve – Appropriation Increase and Earmark Increases the municipal regionalization and efficiencies incentive reserve appropriation by $350K and earmarks the same amount for repairs to the Dover Road/West Street Bridge in Millis. Primary Sponsor: Linsky 1599 Subject Constitutional Officers and State Administration 34 Municipal Regionalization and Efficiencies Incentive Reserve – Appropriation Increase and Earmark Increases the municipal regionalization and efficiencies incentive reserve appropriation by $350K and earmarks same amount for repairs to the Dover Road/West Street Bridge in Medfield. Primary Sponsor: Dooley 1599 Subject Constitutional Officers and State Administration 38 Municipal Regionalization and Efficiencies Incentive Reserve – Appropriation Increase and Earmark Increases the municipal regionalization and efficiencies incentive reserve appropriation by $30K and earmarks same amount for Norfolk to create a cemetery mapping public interface. Primary Sponsor: Dooley 1599 Subject Constitutional Officers and State Administration 48 Municipal Regionalization and Efficiencies Incentive Reserve – Appropriation Increase and Earmark Increases the municipal regionalization and efficiencies incentive reserve appropriation by $20K and earmarks same amount for historic library renovations in Berkley.
    [Show full text]
  • Civic Vision for Turnpike Air Rights in Boston
    A Civic Vision for Turnpike Air Rights in Boston June 2000 Dear Friends: In September 1998, I commissioned a group to craft a vision for the air rights over the Boston Extension of the Massachusetts Turnpike. Working with City of Boston staff, these dedicated individuals spent more than two years carefully examining individual air rights parcels, meeting with neighborhoods, advocacy groups, and experts, and designing a comprehensive plan for reknitting the urban fabric along the Turnpike corridor. In this document you will find the culmination of that grand vision. The people of Boston are indebted to the members of the Strategic Development Study Committee, and chair M. David Lee, for the time and energy they committed to this planning process. The Civic Vision for the Turnpike Air Rights in Boston is a thoughtful, exhaustive document that describes a clear plan to fulfill the needs of residents, businesses, and local institutions. It tackles difficult issues - transportation, economic development, and open space - with sensitivity and concern. It will serve as an essential guide to the City and its residents for years to come. I congratulate and thank David Lee, the members of the Strategic Development Study Committee, and all of the community residents who contributed to this process. The City of Boston has committed substantial resources to this effort, and we will continue to work closely with state agencies, private developers, and future Citizen Advisory Committees to implement the goals of the Civic Vision. The Turnpike air rights are among the most valuable development opportunities in the City of Boston. With the guidance of the Civic Vision, we will ensure that they become the most beautiful additions to our neighborhoods.
    [Show full text]
  • Road Safety Audit
    ROAD SAFETY AUDIT Rutherford Avenue City of Boston September 30, 2019 Prepared For: MassDOT Prepared By: BETA Group, Inc. Road Safety Audit—Rutherford Avenue—Charlestown, MA Prepared by BETA Group, Inc. FINAL Table of Contents Background ................................................................................................................................. 1 RSA Process ................................................................................................................................. 1 Project Description ..................................................................................................................... 3 Audit Observations and Potential Safety Enhancements...................................................... 15 Summary of Road Safety Audit ............................................................................................... 36 List of Appendices Appendix A. RSA Meeting Agenda Appendix B. RSA Audit Team Contact List Appendix C. Detailed Crash Data List of Figures Figure 1: Locus Map .................................................................................................................................. 4 Figure 2: Location Detail –Rutherford Avenue at Chelsea Street ............................................................. 5 Figure 3: Location Detail –Rutherford Avenue at Tobin Bridge Ramps ................................................... 7 Figure 4: Location Detail –Rutherford Avenue at Austin Street ............................................................... 9 Figure
    [Show full text]
  • Comment (Summarized) /Issue(S) Request
    Draft Summary of Public Comments FFYs 2019-23 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) Development SUPPORT PROJECT(S) OPPOSE COMMENTER(S) COMMENT (SUMMARIZED) /ISSUE(S) REQUEST Projects being considered for programming in FFYs 2019-23 TIP Municipal: Sudbury Board of Requests inclusion of the Intersection Improvements at Route 20 and Selectman; Melissa Murphy- Landham Road in the FFYs 2019-23 TIP. The intersection is the greatest Rodrigues, Town Manager; Dan transportation safety concern for the Town of Sudbury; there have been 170 Carty, Sudbury Board of Selectmen; reported accidents there in the past ten years, including one fatality, and Pat Brown, Sudbury Board of near-collisions daily. The project will improve safety and traffic flow through Selectmen; Stephen Garvin, Planning widening the roadway, introducing turning lanes, and signalization. The Board Chair; Beth Suedmeyer, project is at 100% design and is anticipated to be ready to advertise in Sudbury Environmental Planner; 2019. Scott Nix, Sudbury Chief of Police; William L. Miles, Sudbury Fire Chief; Dan Nason, Sudbury DPW Director Intersection Organization: MAGIC Improvements at Route 20 and Support Sudbury residents: Ann Bischoff, Landham Road Renata Aylward, Christine Barrett, (Sudbury) Lisa Silverman, Margaret Landry, Bill Schineller, Laura Fisher, Linda Daley, Frances Peters, Regina Letteri, Tricia Conboy, Jennifer O'Keefe, Ellen Gitelman, Margaret Chunias, Colette Reagan, Chris MacKinnon, Janie Dretler Marlborough resident: Barbara Nahoumi 1 Draft Summary of Public Comments FFYs 2019-23 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) Development SUPPORT PROJECT(S) OPPOSE COMMENTER(S) COMMENT (SUMMARIZED) /ISSUE(S) REQUEST Legislative: Senator Jason M. Lewis, Requests inclusion of the Exchange Street Downtown Improvement Project Representative Steve Ultrino in the FFYs 2019-23 TIP.
    [Show full text]
  • DCR Site Specific AR Matrix Year15.Xlsx
    Department of Conservation and Recreation NPDES Storm Water Management Program Permit Year 15Annual Rep ort Table 3: Park Facility Best Management Practices Permit Year 15 Activity BMP # 1-2 1-4 1-5 1-7 1-8 1-9 2-1 2-5 2-7 2-8 3-1 3-4 3-5 6-12 6-13 6-14 6-15 BMP CB Stenciling/ Plaques Interactions with Mobile Water Quality Charles River Charles River Camp Nihan Abide by MOU Public Concerns/ Massachusetts Lakes and Ponds Drainage Drainage Infrastructure Inventory Illicit Connection Sampling SPCC Plans Roadway and Drainage CB Repair/ Discharge Pipe Wet Weather Review and Boat Club Education Seminars Conservancy Clean Reservation with CLF and Feedback on Water Resource Program Inventory Program Infrastructure Cleaning Needs Assessment Repair Programs Up Program School Program CRWA DCR Website Commission Assessment Facility Measurable CB cleaning and repair Add to boat club Provide storm water/ Partner with Provide 1 storm Provide 1 storm Abide by MOU Forward Provide technical Continue to Locate outfalls Develop state-wide drainage Continue to prioritize and Continue to Perform state wide Perform assessment annually. Perform an annual review Sweep Streets Annually. Clean CB and piping every two Goal contractor will maintain stencil/ permits that they wq education events. Charles River water/ water water/ water with CLF as it concerns/ and staff support Sponsor Program. infrastructure map. review known potential illicit maintain assessment of roadways Create assessment report. of roads and parking lots years. plaque each spring as must post and Conservancy Clean quality related quality related relates to feedback received to MWRC.
    [Show full text]
  • Charles River Esplanade - New Basin Complex
    Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation Bureau of Planning, Design & Resource Protection Resource Management Planning Program RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PLAN Charles River Esplanade - New Basin Complex Including the Charles River Lower and New Basins, and City Square Park February 2015 Cover Photo Hatch Memorial Shell Area on the Boston Esplanade Charles River Esplanade - New Basin Complex Including the Charles River Lower and New Basins, and City Square Park RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PLAN 2015 Charles D. Baker, Governor Karyn E. Polito, Lt. Governor Matthew A. Beaton, Secretary John P. Murray, Commissioner Resource Management Plans provide guidelines for management of properties under the stewardship of the Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR). They are intended to be working documents for setting priorities, enabling the Department to adapt to changing fiscal, social and environmental conditions. The planning process provides a forum for communication and cooperation with park visitors, partners and the surrounding communities to ensure transparency in the DCR’s stewardship efforts. The parks within the Charles River Esplanade - New Basin Complex are among the most popular in the Commonwealth. They provide a variety of recreational opportunities, from scenic walks along the river, to bike rides along the 18-mile Dr. Paul Dudley White Bicycle Path, to taking in a summer concert at the Hatch Shell or in City Square Park. These parks are a common ground where people of widely different backgrounds meet. Intense boating activity makes the Lower Basin one of the nation’s great water parks. Each year the Charles River welcomes crew teams and rowers from around the world. The Lower Basin has a long tradition of public rowing and sailing programs.
    [Show full text]
  • DAVID PHILLIPS Hillside Sculpture Studios, 236 Boston Avenue, Medford, MA 02155
    DAVID PHILLIPS - Hillside Sculpture Studios 236 Boston Avenue, Medford, MA 02155 home phone: 617-864-6822, cell phone: 617-233-6822, studio fax: 617-868-4480 email [email protected], web http://www.phillipssculpture.com __________________________________________________________________________________________ EDUCATION 1967-1969 Cranbrook Academy of Art, Michigan, MFA in sculpture, minor in ceramics 1965-1967 Cranbrook Academy of Art, BFA in painting, minor in sculpture 1962-1964 Columbus College of Art and Design, Columbus, Ohio TEACHING 1995 – 2007 Massachusetts College of Art, Boston, foundry process 1995 Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, stone carving 1994 School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, visiting sculptor AWARDS 2017 Boston chapter ASLA merit award – “Celebrate the Coast”, Western Avenue, Cambridge MA 2016 Winning design, Dr. Melvin Lederman Vietnam War Memorial, Esplanade, Boston, MA 2008 Spectacle Island Shelters – Boston Harbor, National Parks Service Grant, collaboration with Charles Jones 2007 New England Foundation for the Arts Design Development Award 2006 Hillside Sculpture Studios chosen as favorite metal fabricator by Architects Newspaper 2006 Friedman Chair, Truro Center for the Arts, MA. 2005 Spectacle Island shelter, winning design, a collaboration with Charles Jones 1999 Pollock Krasner Grant 1999 Quincy Sq., Cambridge, MA, Boston Society of Landscape Architects, Award 1998 City Sq., Charlestown, Boston Society of LA Merit Award, with the Halvorson Co. 1993 Copley Society, Juror's Award, Sculpture 1990 Kohler Art / Industry Artist Residency, Kohler, Wisconsin 1990 Fitchburg Art Museum, MA, winning design for multi-use garden,with Carol Johnson Associates 1987 Urban Design Award of the MA. Horticultural Society for Post Office Square 1986 Governor's Design Awards, Regional Award for Angell Memorial Post Office Square 1985 United States Information Service grant for travel in Japan 1984 Regional Special Mention for Chelsea Center Walk, with C.
    [Show full text]
  • SWMP-June 2007
    Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) NPDES Storm Water Management Plan for Coverage Under the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) General Permit for Storm Water Discharges from Small Municipal Separate Storm Sewer Systems (MS4s) Department of Conservation and Recreation 251 Causeway Street Boston, MA 02114-2104 Initial Submittal: August 11, 2005 Revision 1: October 20, 2005 Revision 2: September 11, 2006 Revision 3: July 17, 2007 Department of Conservation and Recreation NPDES Storm Water Management Program CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION................................................................................................................................ 1-1 1.1 Department Organization......................................................................................................... 1-1 1.2 NPDES Phase II Storm Water Regulations............................................................................ 1-2 1.3 Parkways and Facilities within Urbanized Areas.................................................................... 1-6 2.0 MINIMUM CONTROL MEASURES.................................................................................................. 2-1 2.1 Public Education and Outreach............................................................................................... 2-1 2.2 Public Participation/Involvement.............................................................................................. 2-9 2.3 Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination ...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Massachusetts Archaeology Month October 2015 Calendar of Events
    Sailing Back in Time Massachusetts Archaeology Month October 2015 Calendar of Events William Francis Galvin Secretary of the Commonwealth Chair, Massachusetts Historical Commission From the State Archaeologist When you hear “underwater archaeology,” most people think of shipwrecks, but there are older things to look for, buried in the sea bottom: archaeological sites associated with ancient Native Americans. When the ancient Native American people first came to Massachusetts about 10,000 -12,000 years ago, there was a broad coastal plain to explore and inhabit. This post-ice age coastal plain was ex- posed by the retreating glaciers. Through time, the more that the glaciers melted, the coastal plain became submerged under the sea, inundating the Native America archaeological sites. Today, underwater archaeologists are making a concerted ef- fort to discover those sites. Recently, evidence of an ancient boreal forest has been found by archaeologists in soil cores in Nantucket Sound. A wooden dugout canoe (called a “mishoon” in Algonquin language) has been found on a lake bottom in Worcester County. Fishermen and scallop trawlers have occasionally found fossils of extinct big game such as mastodons, as well as Native American stone tools. Sometimes today people may find isolated artifacts on beaches or at low tide. If you think you’ve found an artifact, please feel free to contact the archaeologists at the Massachusetts Historical Commission MHC) for their identification at 617- 727-8470 or by email at [email protected] . With the continued threat of sea level rise, the MHC is eager to identify archaeological sites on the coast that might warrant protection and preservation.
    [Show full text]