Powder House Community School Proposal

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Powder House Community School Proposal Submitted March 23, 2015 Angela M. Allen Purchasing Director City Hall 93 Highland Avenue Somerville, MA 02143 Powder House Community School Proposal Powder House Community School Proposal Contents A Letter of Transmital 5 B Statement of Qualifications 7 C Comparable Projects and References 16 D Project Narrative 36 E Purchase/Lease Price 58 F Financial Information 59 G Municipal Benefits/Impacts/ Costs 63 H Exclusive Negotiating & Land Disposition Agreements 69 I Financial Deposit 70 J Certification of Good Faith 71 K Disclosure Statement 73 Appendix A Resumes 75 Appendix B Executed Addenda 109 Contents City of Somerville 3 Powder House Community School Proposal 4 Contents City of Somerville Powder House Community School Proposal A. Letter of Transmittal Letter of Transmittal City of Somerville 5 Powder House Community School Proposal 6 Letter of Transmittal City of Somerville Powder House Community School Proposal B. Statement of Qualifications B1. Development Team Lead Developer Co-Developer and Affirmative Co-Developer General Contractor Investments, Inc. Somerville Community NEI Corporation Design Team Lead Architect Landscape Architect Civil, Survey, Traffic Structural and Building Envelope Utile, Inc. Ground, Inc. Design Consultants, Inc. Simpson, Gumpertz & Heger, Inc. Property Management Community Attorney Property Engagement Artistic Condominium Manager Gilmartin, Curator coUrbanize Magence LLP Peabody Properties James Hull Environmental Community Engineer / LSP Environmental Consultant GZA Environmental Advisory Resources New Ecology Inc. Statement of Qualifications City of Somerville 7 Powder House Community School Proposal The Development Team is led by Affirmative Investments, Inc., a mission-oriented Boston- based development and investment banking firm that is an active developer of housing, economic development projects and mixed- use facilities. Affirmative works with commu- nities to build sustainable projects that grow out of community planning and community priorities. Affirmative always works in partnership with local reuse of the building. New Ecology, which worked with us non-profit groups or municipalities. With the Powder and Utile on the ZUMIX project bring their green exper- House Lofts, Affirmative is teaming up with Somerville tise to the team. Our landscape architect is Ground, Inc. Community Corporation, which is assisting the City of of Somerville, which was part of the earlier Tufts proposal Somerville in assuring that housing opportunities are and knows the site and the community very well. Our made available to a range of income levels, and with Civil, Survey and Traffic Engineer is Design Consultants, Northeast Interiors (NEI), a strong contractor with whom Inc. of Somerville, with whom Affirmative worked in we have just completed a large community grocery store Chelsea. The environmental engineer is GZA, with whom project in Boston. we work often. Counsel is Neil Golden of Gilmarten The two development partners bring a direct connec- Magence, with whom we have just completed a commer- tion to the City and the community and a knowledgeable cial condominium project in Brockton. We are teaming partner in the physical challenge of rehabilitating The with James Hull, an artistic curator who helped develop Powder House School. Our architect, Utile, of Boston, is gallery space at the FP3 condominium and Laconia Lofts involved in a range of arts-centered and housing projects. in South Boston who will help us program gallery space in Affirmative has worked with Utile on two other projects, the building and connections to the exterior park. coUr- including the rehabilitation of a fire-house in East Boston banize will assist us in building a digital platform to keep into a music arts center for ZUMIX. Utile brings Simpson, the community involved as the project progresses. And Gumpertz & Heger, our engineering firm that has helped Peabody Properties, with its vast experience, will market us analyze the structural and envelope issues related to and manage the condominium units once we are complete. 8 Statement of Qualifications City of Somerville Powder House Community School Proposal Lead Developer – Affirmative Co-Developer – Somerville Investments Inc. Community Corporation Affirmative Investments, Inc. uses creative- fi Since 1969, Somerville Community Corporation has served the nancing and development expertise to stimulate City of Somerville and its residents. SCC focuses the majority of its economic development, expand housing oppor- resources on the central question of sustaining affordability and tunities and deliver critical services that directly livability for the lower income two thirds of the population, the re- and positively impact communities. cent immigrants and generational descendants of the earlier immi- Since 1983, Affirmative has helped finance grants. As a membership-based organization with nearly 400 formal and develop over $1.1 billion in 46 economic members and 1500 constituents, SCC is a community development development projects and over $800 million in corporation strongly rooted in grassroots community organizing 92 housing facilities. Recent projects include practice, resulting in a number of successful campaigns over the a 40-unit senior housing facility in Winthrop, years to influence affordable housing policy and neighborhood a commercial condominium in Brockton, a quality of life improvements. Since 2005, SCC has also built a strong 45,000 square foot supermarket in Dudley practice of participatory community planning originally with the Square and a LEED Platinum rehabilitation in East Somerville Initiative, concentrated in that neighborhood and Lowell. Affirmative will be led by its two prin- later the Community Corridor Planning project along the anticipated cipals, David Ennis and Tara Mizrahi, along MBTA Green Line Extension. with Kamran Zahedi, of Urbanica, to create a While SCC aims to benefit the entire community through its team with strong condominium and urban infill community development model, its most important work is directly experience. with the segment of the community most at risk to address critical Mission is central to Affirmative’s corporate issues of equity in the face of the tremendous transformation facing make-up. We believe in a triple bottom line - the City—and region—today. SCC board and staff members, as well People, Planet and Profit. Our team produces as SCC’s overall membership, has vigilantly concentrated its work to projects that are not only economically sustain- counteract market-driven displacement pressures. able but have positive societal and environmen- tal impacts. Since our founding in 1983, Affirmative Investments has specialized in working with communities to develop real estate that com- Co-Developer and General Contractor – NEI General Contracting bines mission and quality. Our projects have NEI is a full service general construction company offering owners included rental and for-sale properties, homes and developers a fast-paced integrated approach for all project types. for families and active elders, assisted living NEI has completed over $400M in successful construction projects communities for the frail elderly, service-en- spanning a wide variety of types, technologies and programs. NEI riched housing and many types of economic maintains a 100% customer retention rate and offers a wide variety of development projects including charter schools, preconstruction and development services to ensure project funding health care centers and community grocery is utilized to its greatest potential. NEI acts as an at-risk developer or stores. Affirmative Investments has been recog- development partner in select projects. nized for its work by numerous organizations, locally and nationally and believes strongly in working closely with the communities in which it is investing. Statement of Qualifications City of Somerville 9 Powder House Community School Proposal come from a genuine back-and forth opment and residential land develop- dialogue with the future users and ment projects. DCI’s clients include those affected by a project. The princi- municipalities, state agencies, devel- pal of Ground, Shauna Gillies-Smith, opers, architects, law firms and other Architect – Utile is an active Somerville community consulting companies. The firm’s mis- Utile is a Boston-based design firm member. Ms. Gillies-Smith assisted sion is to provide clients with innova- built like a think tank. The firm thrives as a volunteer professional during tive solutions to their diverse project on solving complex problems in Green Line extension charrettes, was and business challenges. intelligent and pragmatic ways. From a member of the working group for theoretical issues that frame policy to the Union Square Redesign, and is the practical implementation of archi- currently an active member of the tectural commissions, Utile develops a Union Square Chapter of Somerville rigorous research-based approach for Local First. finding the best solutions. Environmental Engineer – GZA The firm’s work is not driven by GeoEnvironmental Inc. aesthetics, but by a shared interest in GZA is a professional services con- doing deep-dive research focused on sulting firm focused on geotechnical, the cultural, social, regulatory, and Structural Engineer – Simpson, environmental, water, ecological, and environmental issues inherent in a Gumpertz & Heger Inc. construction management services. given design problem. Utile finds op- Structural design engineers help With
Recommended publications
  • Suffolk Downs Redevelopment
    SUFFOLK DOWN S REDEVELOPMENT Additional Information Document SEPTEMBER 16, 2019 PREPARED BY SUBMITTED TO IN ASSOCIATION WITH Boston Planning & DLA Piper Development Agency CBT Architects Beals and Thomas, Inc. Stoss Landscape Urbanism PROPONENT ARUP The McClellan Highway AKF Development Company, LLC SourceOne c/o The HYM Investment Group, LLC Vertex Haley & Aldrich Boston, MA 02114 Additional Information Document Suffolk Downs Redevelopment Boston, Massachusetts SUBMITTED TO Boston Redevelopment Authority, d/b/a Boston Planning and Development Agency One City Hall Square, 9th Floor Boston, MA 02201 PROPONENT The McClellan Highway Development Company, LLC c/o The HYM Investment Group, LLC One Congress Street, 11th floor Boston, MA 02114 PREPARED BY VHB 99 High Street, 10th Floor Boston, MA 02110 In association with: DLA Piper ARUP CBT Architects SourceOne Beals and Thomas, Inc. Vertex Stoss Landscape Urbanism Haley & Aldrich AKF September 16, 2019 Suffolk Downs Redevelopment Additional Information Document Table of Contents Additional Information Document 1.1 Summary of BPDA Review Process .............................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Master Plan Project Refinements Since Previous Filings ..................................................................... 2 1.3 PDA Master Plan Document Structure ....................................................................................................... 3 1.3.1 Proposed Development Framework ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • DEP Bulletin, 07/25/01
    TABLE OF CONTENTS July 25, 2001 Volume 25 Issue 14 Application Codes and Permit Descriptions Pg. 2 General Application Milestone Codes Specific Decision Application Codes Permit Descriptions General Information Pg. 3 DEP Public Notices, Hearings and Events of Interest (Water Quality Pg. 8-13) Pg.4 - 13 Administrative Hearings and Appeals None at this time Environmental Impact Statement and Assessments (EIS and EA) Pg. 14 Permit Applications Filed or Acted Upon: Land Use Regulation Program CAFRA Permit Application Pg. 15 Freshwater Wetlands General Permit Pg. 17 Freshwater Wetlands Individual Permit Pg. 20 Freshwater Wetlands Letter of Interpretation Pg. 20 Freshwater Wetlands Transition Waiver Pg. 24 Stream Encroachment Pg. 26 Waterfront Development Pg. 29 Waterfront Development General Permit Pg. 32 Division of Water Quality Treatment Works Approval (TWA) Pg. 34 DEP Permit Liaisons and Other Governmental Contacts Inside Back Cover Acting Governor Donald T. DiFrancesco, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Robert C. Shinn, Jr., Commissioner General Application Milestone Codes Application Approved F = Complete for Filing M = Permit Modification Application Denied H = Public Hearing Date P = Permit Decision Date Application Withdrawal I = Additional Information Requested R = Complete for Review C = Cancelled L = Legal Appeal of Permit Decision T = Additional Information Received Specific Decision Application Codes AVE PLAN = Averaging Plan PA/SOW = Presence/Absence/State Open Waters Only FP/A = Footprint/Absence of Wet., Waters & Transition Area PA/T = Presence/Absence/Transition Area Only F/F = Farming/Forestry/Silviculture Exemption R = Reductions FP/P = Footprint/Wetlands Present REG = HMDC/Pinelands Exemption FP/SOW = Footprint/State Open Waters Present Only SPEC ACTIVITY = Special Activity (Linear Dev.
    [Show full text]
  • TO: Interested Parties FROM: Tom Ennis SUBJECT: 18 Neptune Road MOA with Massachusetts Historical Commission DATE: April 29
    TO: Interested Parties FROM: Tom Ennis SUBJECT: 18 Neptune Road MOA with Massachusetts Historical Commission DATE: April 29, 2008 Massport requests the opportunity to consult with the Massachuselts Historical Commission ("MHC") and, following an appropriate consultation process, to enter into a Memorandum of Agreement ("MOW) with the MHC with respect to 18 Neptune Road. To facilitate further public comment. Massport has submitted the draft MOA for publication in the Environmental Monitor on April 23,2008. The Environmental Monitor notice will provide for a 20 day public review and comment period ending on May 13,2008. All comments are to be sent to my attention. Thomas W. Ennis Senior Project Manager1 Senior Planner Massport One Harborside Drive East Boston, MA 02128 tennis@,mass~ort.com 617.568.3546 (direct) 617.568.31 15 (fax) At the conclusion of the public comment period, Massport will respond to all comments received and distribute the comments and Massport's response to comments to MHC, Boston Landmarks Commission. and all commenters. DRAFT 2.14.2008 Memorandum of Agreement between the Massachusetts Port Authority and the Massachusetts Historical Commission Regarding 18 Neptune Road East Boston, Massachusetts WHEREAS, the Massachusetts His~oricalCommission (MHC) has determined that the proposed project of the Massachusetts Port Authority (Massport) to improve safety at Logan by demolishing 18 Neptune Road, a 3-decker house, in East Boston, Massachusetts will have an adverse effect upon 18 Neptune Road pursuant to 950 CMR 71.05(a), a property that meet the criteria ofeligibility for listing in ihe National Register of Historic Places undcr Criteria A, B, and C at the local, state.
    [Show full text]
  • East Boston Community News: January 10, 1978. Volume 8
    C01111i1Uflity News VOLUME 8, NUMBER 8 ESTABLISHED 1970 JANUARY I 0- JANUARY 24, 1978 FREE Wa'rrant mysteriously disappears Landowner avoids arrest ; property still a dump heap by Michael Rezendes A warrant for the arrest of lots of proprety and lots of money. Louis DeSanctis has been issued He's crapping all over people here because he ignored a summons to and getting away with it." appear in Boston Housing Court. "Where can we go now?" asked DeSanctis faces charges that here- Ferullo. " We're very proud of our fused to comply with an order from neighborhood. We try to keep it up, the Boston Housing Authority (BHA) to keep it clean. We don't think we to clean up his property on the cor- have to live like this:' ner of Orleans and Haynes Streets. Turns nose up at law How.ever, the warrant has a~par- Anna DeFRonzo, Chairperson of ently disappeared somewh~re ;n t~e the Land Use Council, was also not p~per b~e~ucracy. of the city ~ en- surprised that the law was having no mmal diVISion. While the Housmg effect on Louis DeSanctis. "This Be it ever humble_ Court insists that warran~ no. 20994 man is alway~ turning his nose up so for the arrest of DeSanctis was . at the law," she said. DeFronzo ex­ 385 Frankfort St. was a nice place for the home of Mr. and Mrs. John issued on Dec. 15 and sent to pohce plained how, in another incident in Fagone- until the airport moved next door. The Fagone's three-decker headquarters, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lower Mystic River Corridor Strategy
    The Lower Mystic River Corridor Strategy: Working Together to Achieve the Full Potential of the Lower Mystic Boston Redevelopment Authority City of Chelsea City of Everett City of Malden City of Medford City of Somerville Metropolitan Area Planning Council June 2009 This project was funded under the District Local Technical Assistance program created by Chapter 205 of the Acts of 2006 and a contribution from the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND CREDITS This plan was prepared for the cities of Boston, Chelsea, Everett, Malden, Medford and Somerville by the Metropolitan Area Planning Council (MAPC). The plan was funded under the District Local Technical Assistance Program created by Chapter 205 of the Acts of 2006 and a contribution from the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority. MAPC Officers President: Jay Ash Vice President: Michelle Ciccolo Secretary: Marilyn Contreas Treasurer: Grace S. Shepard Executive Director: Marc D. Draisen Credits Project Manager: Joan Blaustein Project Planner: Christine Wallace, P.E. Mapping/GIS Services: Allan Bishop, Susan Brunton Steering Committee City of Boston: John Read, Senior Planner, Boston Redevelopment Authority City of Chelsea: John DePriest, AICP, Director of Planning and Development. City of Everett: Marzie Galaska, Director of Planning and Community Development City of Malden: Deborah Burke, Project Director, Mayor’s Office City of Medford: Clodagh Stoker-Long, Economic Development Planner, Office of Community Development. City of Somerville: Stephen Winslow, Senior Planner TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. Magic of the Mystic: A Vision for the Lower Mystic Valley 1 II. Executive Summary 3 III. Project Overview 5 IV. The Six Mystic River Corridor Strategies 19 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Massport 2014
    November 6, 2015 Secretary Matthew A. Beaton Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs MEPA Office 100 Cambridge Street, Ste 900 Boston, MA 02114 Attn: Ann Canaday, EEA No. 3247 Re: Boston-Logan International Airport 2014 Environmental Data Report, EOEA #3247 Dear Secretary Beaton, On behalf of The Boston Harbor Association, thank you for the opportunity to comment on the Boston-Logan 2014 Environmental Data Report submitted on October 7, 2015. In reviewing the Environmental Data Report EDR, the Boston Harbor Association focused on specific issues of interest incLuding impacts on the Local community, cLimate change preparedness, cLimate change mitigation, effects of deicing procedures, and potential snow dumping into Boston Harbor. Our staff was present during the consuLtation session heLd on October 20, 2015 at which time both Massport and its partners responded to questions and comments presented by TBHA staff. Our comments foLlow: Airport Planning Logan Airport has been one of the fastest growing major U.S airports over the Last four years. The airport serves as a major domestic origin and destination market and acts as the primary international gateway for the New EngLand region. In the short term, Logan is projected to reach 32.9 miLLion passengers this year and 34 miLLion in 2016. Terminal E Enhancements and Modernization Project. Massport pLans to extend the existing International Terminal E to incLude 4-6 additional gates in an extended concourse, new passenger handLing and hoLd rooms, as weLL as potential Border PatroL faciLities. This modernization project was initialLy part of the 374 Congress Street, Suite 307 | Boston, MA 02210 | 617.482.1722 | TBHA.org International Gateway West Concourse Project, which was granted a License in 1996 but never constructed due to a decreased demand for air traveL foLLowing September 11 attacks.
    [Show full text]
  • District Journal for Jul 16, 2021 - Jul 19, 2021, District: ALL
    District Journal for Jul 16, 2021 - Jul 19, 2021, District: ALL Date: Reported Record Count: 644 Report Date & Time Complaint # Occurrence Date & Time Officer 7/16/2021 12:39:38 AM 212048545-00 7/15/2021 10:12:00 PM 011902 EDDIE HERNANDEZ Location of Occurrence 77 LINDEN ST Nature of Incident LICENSE PREMISE VIOLATION Report Date & Time Complaint # Occurrence Date & Time Officer 7/16/2021 12:47:49 AM 212048551-00 7/15/2021 9:00:00 PM Location of Occurrence 925 PARKER ST Nature of Incident ASSAULT - AGGRAVATED Report Date & Time Complaint # Occurrence Date & Time Officer 7/16/2021 12:56:52 AM 212048570-00 7/15/2021 11:13:00 PM 113322 JIMMY NGUYEN Location of Occurrence 951 SOUTH ST Nature of Incident M/V - LEAVING SCENE - PROPERTY DAMAGE Report Date & Time Complaint # Occurrence Date & Time Officer 7/16/2021 1:08:54 AM 212048568-00 7/15/2021 11:00:00 PM 140291 RYAN DONAHUE Location of Occurrence 90 HEATH ST Nature of Incident ASSAULT - SIMPLE Arrests Jermeil Robinson 255 GLEN MEADOW FRANKLIN MA DISTURBING THE PEACE c272.53 7/19/2021 3:12:17 PM Boston Police Department Report Date & Time Complaint # Occurrence Date & Time Officer 7/16/2021 1:11:44 AM 212048574-00 7/15/2021 12:00:00 AM 008847 MICHAEL FORDE Location of Occurrence 24 ORLEANS ST Nature of Incident ASSAULT - SIMPLE Report Date & Time Complaint # Occurrence Date & Time Officer 7/16/2021 1:22:20 AM 212048575-00 7/16/2021 12:54:00 AM Location of Occurrence 36 GENERAL LAWRENCE J LOGAN WAY Nature of Incident SICK ASSIST Report Date & Time Complaint # Occurrence Date & Time Officer
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the Real Property Owned and Leased by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
    The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Executive Office for Administration and Finance Report on the Real Property Owned and Leased by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Published February 15, 2019 Prepared by the Division of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance Carol W. Gladstone, Commissioner This page was intentionally left blank. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction and Report Organization 5 Table 1 Summary of Commonwealth-Owned Real Property by Executive Office 11 Total land acreage, buildings (number and square footage), improvements (number and area) Includes State and Authority-owned buildings Table 2 Summary of Commonwealth-Owned Real Property by County 17 Total land acreage, buildings (number and square footage), improvements (number and area) Includes State and Authority-owned buildings Table 3 Summary of Commonwealth-Owned Real Property by Executive Office and Agency 23 Total land acreage, buildings (number and square footage), improvements (number and area) Includes State and Authority-owned buildings Table 4 Summary of Commonwealth-Owned Real Property by Site and Municipality 85 Total land acreage, buildings (number and square footage), improvements (number and area) Includes State and Authority-owned buildings Table 5 Commonwealth Active Lease Agreements by Municipality 303 Private leases through DCAMM on behalf of state agencies APPENDICES Appendix I Summary of Commonwealth-Owned Real Property by Executive Office 311 Version of Table 1 above but for State-owned only (excludes Authorities) Appendix II County-Owned Buildings Occupied by Sheriffs and the Trial Court 319 Appendix III List of Conservation/Agricultural/Easements Held by the Commonwealth 323 Appendix IV Data Sources 381 Appendix V Glossary of Terms 385 Appendix VI Municipality Associated Counties Index Key 393 3 This page was intentionally left blank.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the East Boston Social Centers: the Intertwining of a Neighborhood with an Organization for the Community
    When All Give, All Gain History of the East Boston Social Centers: The Intertwining of a Neighborhood with an Organization for the Community 1918 ~ 2018 Photograph of young women from East Boston Social Centers holding sign. Circa 1950s. From the archives of East Boston Social Centers, 68 Central Square, East Boston, MA The History of the East Boston Social Centers: The Intertwining of a Neighborhood and an Organization for the Community 1918 ~ 2018 by Kyle Ingrid Johnson 2 Photograph of children outside the Central Square Center. Circa 1940s. From the archives of East Boston Social Centers, 68 Central Square, East Boston, MA. Photographer unknown 3 Introduction East Boston is a fascinating place. I thought I knew it fairly well until I embarked on researching the neighborhood in preparation for a history study of the East Boston Social Centers. Immediately, I realized I knew nothing at all. There was so much to learn, to consider, and to absorb. The East Boston Social Centers turn 100 years old this year, 2018, but in many ways their history goes back much further in one form or another, to the late 1700s. What I thought would be a six-month study and perhaps a manuscript of 50 pages, turned out to be a one-year project with over 200 pages of text and photographs. It has been a very special privilege to be allowed to wander through the papers in the archives held at the Social Centers. Along the way, I have lived through the Great Depression, World War II, the placid 50s, and the turbulent 60s.
    [Show full text]
  • 310 Cmr 7.30 Mb Massport/Logan Airport Parking Freeze
    COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 310 CMR 7.00 AIR POLLUTION CONTROL REGULATIONS 310 CMR 7.30 MB MASSPORT/LOGAN AIRPORT PARKING FREEZE 7.30: MB Massport/Logan Airport Parking Freeze (1) Applicability. (a) 310 CMR 7.30 in its entirety is applicable to the Massachussetts Port Authority, the body politic and corporate, created by and existing pursuant to St. 1956, c. 465, as amended, hereafter referred to as Massport, which is the owner/operator of the Logan International Airport in Boston, Massachusetts, hereafter referred to as Logan Airport. (b) 310 CMR 7.30 in its entirety applies to the parking of motor vehicles on property owned or leased by Massport at Logan Airport, as well as sections of Neptune Road and the Massachusetts Bay Transportation (MBTA) Wood Island Station, geographically described as follows and hereafter referred to as the Logan Airport Parking Freeze Area. This geographic area, as shown on a map approved and held by the Department, shall be bounded as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the high water line of the Boston Inner Harbor and the Logan Airport boundary, in the vicinity of the intersection of Jeffries Street and Marginal Street; then following along the westerly boundary of the Airport, which in this area generally northwesterly along Maverick Street, northeasterly along Geneva Street, and southeasterly, northeasterly, northwesterly around Memorial Stadium, as far as the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) Blue Line right-of-way, just north of the Airport
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth of Massachusetts
    Attachment B Page 34 of 63 266-268 BENN INGTON EAST 622 ROBERTO RITA M ST EAST BOSTON MA 282 BENNINGTON ST BOSTON MA 02128 100 093 100093000 0 .05 RECINOS 411 SARATOGA EAST 623 GERARDO ST EAST BOSTON MA 411 SARATOGA ST BOSTON MA 02128 100 065 100065000 0.06 DASILVA JACQUELINE BARBOSA C/O JACQUELINE 409 SARATOGA 624 DASILVA ST EAST BOSTON MA 21 JANVRIN AV REVERE MA 02151 100 064 100064000 0.06 MEJIA 414 SARATOGA EAST 625 FRANCISCO ST EAST BOSTON MA 414 SARATOGA ST BOSTON MA 02128 100 143 100143000 0.06 412 SARATOGA 626 NGUYEN LY ST EAST BOSTON MA 10 STURTEVANT ROAD QUINCY MA 02169 100 144 100144000 0.05 TWO65 PRINCETON LLC C/O BROOK PROPERTY 265 PRINCETON BROOKLIN 627 MANAGEMENT ST EAST BOSTON MA 193 HARVARD STREET E MA 02115 100 101 100101000 0.07 263 PRINCETON EAST 628 LOBO MIRNA E ST EAST BOSTON MA 263 PRINCETON ST BOSTON MA 02128 100 100 100100000 0.07 SILLARI JEAN M TS C/O GINA L 272 PRINCETON EAST 629 TIERNO ST EAST BOSTON MA 272 PRINCETON ST BOSTON MA 02128 100 198 100198000 0.06 TWO67 LEXINGTON ST C/O NANCY F 267 LEXINGTON 630 CHERAZIE ST EAST BOSTON MA 234 OLD MARLBORO RD CONCORD MA 1742 100 154 100154000 0.04 BOWEN EDWARD 267 LEXINGTON 267 LEXINGTON ST, APT EAST 630.01 J ST, APT 1 EAST BOSTON MA 1 BOSTON MA 02128 100 154 100154002 0.04 267 LEXINGTON 267 LEXINGTON ST, APT EAST 630.02 KLEIN LEAH A ST, APT 2 EAST BOSTON MA 2 BOSTON MA 02128 100 154 100154004 0.04 267 LEXINGTON 267 LEXINGTON ST, APT EAST 630.03 BAKER MICHAEL ST, APT 3 EAST BOSTON MA 3 BOSTON MA 02128 100 154 100154006 0.04 HODGES LECLAIRE 267 LEXINGTON 267 LEXINGTON
    [Show full text]
  • H. R. 3684 [Report No
    IB Union Calendar No. 49 117TH CONGRESS 1ST SESSION H. R. 3684 [Report No. 117–70] To authorize funds for Federal-aid highways, highway safety programs, and transit programs, and for other purposes. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES JUNE 4, 2021 Mr. DEFAZIO (for himself, Ms. NORTON, and Mr. PAYNE) introduced the fol- lowing bill; which was referred to the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure JUNE 22, 2021 Additional sponsors: Mr. GARAMENDI, Ms. WILSON of Florida, and Ms. WILLIAMS of Georgia JUNE 22, 2021 Reported with an amendment, committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union, and ordered to be printed [Strike out all after the enacting clause and insert the part printed in italic] [For text of introduced bill, see copy of bill as introduced on June 4, 2021] VerDate Sep 11 2014 01:05 Jun 23, 2021 Jkt 019200 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6652 E:\BILLS\H3684.RH H3684 kjohnson on DSK79L0C42PROD with BILLS 2 A BILL To authorize funds for Federal-aid highways, highway safety programs, and transit programs, and for other purposes. •HR 3684 RH VerDate Sep 11 2014 01:05 Jun 23, 2021 Jkt 019200 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6652 E:\BILLS\H3684.RH H3684 kjohnson on DSK79L0C42PROD with BILLS 3 1 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa- 2 tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, 3 SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. 4 This Act may be cited as the ‘‘Investing in a New Vi- 5 sion for the Environment and Surface Transportation in 6 America Act’’ or the ‘‘INVEST in America Act’’.
    [Show full text]