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In Case You Need a Few More Examples of Tonya Payne on “The Record”
In case you need a few more examples of Tonya Payne on “The Record”... Councilwoman tables plans to exempt colleges from rental unit registration Thursday, February 12, 2009 By Rich Lord, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Councilwoman Tonya Payne, who proposed the exemption two weeks ago, said the city must consider "the consequences that might happen if an exemption is granted here or anywhere else." And by month's end, at least two property owners' groups expect to decide whether to file suit to halt parts of Mayor Luke Ravenstahl's effort to register rental properties and, where necessary, fine landlords for tenant behavior. Williams family helping redevelop Uptown In past at odds with leaders over vast real estate holdings Sunday, February 01, 2009 By Mark Belko, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette City Councilwoman Tonya Payne, who now represents Uptown and who received campaign contributions from the owners of Williams Real Estate in 2005, spoke highly of Sal Williams. "He's definitely good for Uptown and he's always been," she said Hill District pastor who fought hockey arena retiring Sunday, January 25, 2009 By Ann Rodgers, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette That pitted him against Councilwoman Tonya Payne, who in 2005 had defeated his friend, Mr. Udin. She saw the casino as a good deal. But, after the casino plan failed, she believes Dr. Monroe's group made unrealistic demands on the group that emerged to build an arena. His group wanted $10 million to revitalize the Hill. Ms. Payne's group had a lead role in negotiations that yielded $3 million. "I'm still convinced that the community did not get a good deal," Dr. -
Luke Ravenstahl Mayor Noor Ismail, AICP Director ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Luke Ravenstahl Mayor Noor Ismail, AICP Director ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The South Metro Area Revitalization through Transit / Transit Revitalization Investment District (SMART TRID) Corridor Planning Study was generously funded by the State of Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development, Pittsburgh Partnership for Neighborhood Development, Mount Washington Community Development Corporation, City of Pittsburgh, and Chelsa Wagner – Pennsylvania State House of Representatives – District 22. Special thanks to the interest, input, and commitment made to this effort by the following political representatives and community organizations: Mayor Luke Ravenstahl State Representative Chelsa Wagner City of Pittsburgh Councilwoman Natalia Rudiak City of Pittsburgh Councilman Bruce Kraus Director of City Planning Noor Ismail, AICP Mount Washington Community Development Corporation Beltzhoover Neighborhood Council Allentown Community Development Corporation Community Leaders United for Beechview (CLUB) TRID Planning Team Interface Studio LLC Scott Page, Principal Mindy Watts, Associate, AICP, PP Stacey Chen, Urban Designer & Planner Ashley Di Caro, Urban & Landscape Designer Real Estate Strategies, Inc. Meg Sowell Beth Beckett Sam Schwartz Engineering Mark de la Vergne, Associate Community Technical Assistance Center Karen Brean, Director Marjorie Howard April Clisura Sci-Tek Consultants, Inc. Charles Toran, President Jamille Ford, Manager Kevin Clark, P.E. CORRIDOR STUDY Steering Committee Members Joy Abbott, Assistant Director, City of -
Enormously Affected the City
Pittsburgh History, Summer 1990 mental collapse shortly before Artand Library Committee's ear- Inmany ways the Duquesne Club World War Iuntil his death in lier success, Paintings and Sculp- is, as the authors aver, "a micro- 1941, Idabore the burden ofcar- tureoftheDuquesne Club,byDavid cosm of the social history ofPitts- ing for the family. Thus, itisironic G. Wilkins. It also results from that the spinster found relief from Mark Brown's organization of the Decisions made the pressures of family life only Club's archives, to which he and when she died in1944 at the age the other authors were apparently within the club's of86. givenunlimited access. Since their While Brady's biography cap- efforts inevitably produced three walls have tures the paradoxical nature of distinct writing styles, the com- TarbelPs life experiences, it falls mittee decided to engage the tal- enormously short ofplacing those experiences ents of Robert Alberts as editor. withinthe complexities ofher time, The book is an all-Pittsburgh affected the city. ofexplaining whythat which seems undertaking, the authors being enigmatic about TarbelPs life locals. Brown is a graduate stu- burgh and of the United States" might also express some of the dent, Donnelly is a historical con- (ix).Typical ofPittsburgh and the tensions ofthat period. Neverthe- sultant and Wilkins is the chair- United States? Hardly, but deci- less, Brady provides a thoroughly man of the Fine ArtsDepartment sions made within its walls have insightful narrative ofTarbell, the at the University of Pittsburgh. enormously affected the city and writer,and Tarbell, the woman! Alberts's books on the history of even thenation. -
Performance Audit
Performance Audit Citizen Police Review Board Report by the Office of City Controller MICHAEL E. LAMB CITY CONTROLLER Rachael Heisler, Deputy Controller Gloria Novak, Performance Audit Manager Bette Ann Puharic, Performance Audit Assistant Manager Mark Ptak, Research Assistant May 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... i-iii Introduction and Overview ...........................................................................................................1 History and Review of Independent Police Oversight in the U.S ............................................ 1 Establishment of Pittsburgh’s Citizen Police Review Board ................................................... 2 Subpoena Power ................................................................................................................. 2 Objectives........................................................................................................................................3 Scope and Methodology .................................................................................................................3 FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS Police Review Boards in the U.S. ..................................................................................................5 Key Characteristics ..............................................................................................................5 Potential Key Strengths........................................................................................................5 -
Concordia Club Sale to Pitt Set to Close This Month PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE PITTSBURGH PHOTOS COURTESY of ©
INSIDE African American Council Endowed Scholarship....... 3 Pitt researchers, Large Hadron Collider project... 5 PittNewspaper of the University of PittsburghChronicle Volume X • Number 34 • December 14, 2009 $7.2 Million Grant for Pitt to Develop Microbicides Against HIV/AIDS By Clare Collins The University of Pittsburgh Gradu- “The HIV/AIDS epidemic remains evaluate these microbicides in two formula- women in developing countries, giving them ate School of Public Health (GSPH) has uncontrolled in many regions in the world,” tions—a film delivery system inserted into the power to prevent sexually transmitted received a five-year, $7.2 million grant said principal investigator Phalguni Gupta, the vagina and used for up to seven days, diseases,” Gupta said. from the National Institute of Allergy and professor and assistant chair, Department and a ring deliv- At the fore- Infectious Diseases (NIAID) to develop of Infectious Diseases and Microbiology, e r y s y s t e m front of research on microbicides against HIV transmission. The in GSPH. “In developing countries, HIV inser ted on a “The HIV/AIDS epidemic remains microbicides, the grant will allow Pitt to test two is most often spread through monthly or peri- University of Pitts- microbicide formulations—a unprotected heterosexual inter- odic basis. They uncontrolled in many regions in the burgh also leads the film and ring that release the course, creating a great need for also plan to test world. In developing countries, HIV National Institutes active ingredient over time. new ways to prevent transmis- the microbicides of Health-funded Microbicides are sub- sion beyond the condom, whose in the presence is most often spread through Microbicides Trial stances designed to prevent or use is often at the discretion of of other sexually Network (MTN). -
2019 State of Downtown Pittsburgh
20 STATE OF DOWNTOWN PITTSBURGH19 TABLE OF CONTENTS For the past eight years, the Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership has been pleased to produce the State of Downtown Pittsburgh Report. This annual compilation and data analysis allows us to benchmark our progress, both year over year and in comparison to peer cities. In this year’s report, several significant trends came to light helping us identify unmet needs and better understand opportunities for developing programs and initiatives in direct response to those challenges. Although improvements to the built environment are evident in nearly every corridor of the Golden Triangle, significant resources are also being channeled into office property interiors to meet the demands of 21st century companies and attract a talented workforce to Pittsburgh’s urban core. More than $300M has been invested in Downtown’s commercial office stock over the 4 ACCOLADES AND BY THE NUMBERS last five years – a successful strategy drawing new tenants to Downtown and ensuring that our iconic buildings will continue to accommodate expanding businesses and emerging start-ups. OFFICE, EMPLOYMENT AND EDUCATION Downtown experienced a 31% growth in residential population over the last ten years, a trend that will continue with the opening 6 of hundreds of new units over the next couple of years. Businesses, from small boutiques to Fortune 500 companies, continued to invest in the Golden Triangle in 2018 while Downtown welcomed a record number of visitors and new residents. HOUSING AND POPULATION 12 Development in Downtown is evolving and all of these investments combine to drive the economic vitality of the city, making Downtown’s thriving renaissance even more robust. -
ARCHITECTS Allegheny
InARCHITECTS Allegheny The North Side Work of Notable Architects : A Tour and Exploration 17 April 2010 NEIGHBORHOOD BUILDING/SITE YEAR ARCHITECT Central N.S. Russel Boggs House 1888 Longfellow Alden Harlow Allegheny Commons Commons Design 1876 Mitchell & Grant West Park 1964 Simonds and Simonds Allegheny Center St. Peter’s RC Church 1872 Andrew Peebles Allegheny Post Office 1895 William Martin Aiken Children’s Museum 2004 Koning Eizenberg Buhl Planetarium 1938 Ingham, Pratt & Boyd Allegheny Library 1889 Smithmeyer & Pelz IBM Branch Office 1975 Office of Mies /FCL & Assoc. Allegheny East Osterling Studio 1917 F.J. Osterling Sarah Heinz House 1915 R.M. Trimble Schiller School 1939 Marion M. Steen Workingman’s S.B. 1902 James T. Steen JrOUAM Hall Bldg 1890s? F.J. Osterling Latimer School 1898 Frederick C. Sauer Central N.S. Allegheny General 1930 York & Sawyer Garden Theatre 1914 Thomas H. Scott Engine Co. No.3 1877 Bailey and Anglin Orphan Asylum 1838 John Chislett N.S. Unitarian Church 1909 R.M. Trimble N.S. YMCA 1926 R.M. Trimble Allegheny West B.F. Jones, Jr. House 1908 Rutan & Russell J.C. Pontefract House 1886 Longfellow & Alden Calvary M.E. Church 1893 Vrydaugh Shepherd Wolfe Emmanuel P.E. Church 1885 H.H. Richardson Manchester Union M.E. Church 1866 Barr & Moser Woods Run Western Penitentiary 1876 E.M. Butz R.L. Matthews Dept. 1902 Frederick Scheibler Jr. McClure Ave Presbyt. 1887 Longfellow Alden Harlow 1 WILLIAM MARTIN AIKEN William Aiken (1855–1908) was born in Charleston, South Carolina and edu- cated at The University of the South (1872–1874) where he taught in his last year of attendance and moved to Charleston, S.C. -
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, and the Elusive Quest for a New Deal Majority in the Keystone State
A Tale of Two Cities: Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, and the Elusive Quest for a New Deal Majority in the Keystone State The Needs of the Many . N RETROSPECT, the formation of a Democratic electoral majority in the 1930s—one that ruled American politics for two generations— Iseems almost to have been inevitable. The Great Depression, and then a world war, enabled Franklin D. Roosevelt to lay the foundations of the modern welfare state, drive much of the public policy debate, and unite Americans in war—and to some extent in peace. But a careful study of the national scene, as well as sensitivity to the nuances of community and state politics in Pennsylvania, paints a different picture. The New Deal coalition was comprised of various interests with little in common beyond shared poverty and a profound admiration for President Roosevelt. Segregationist white southerners, northern blacks, Jews, Catholics, and unskilled workers who enlisted in the affiliates of the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO) maintained a tenuous alliance brokered by Roosevelt. On more than a few occasions, the New Deal coalition faltered, leading to both local and national Republican vic- tories. Due to effective organization, cultural preferences, and political habit, among other factors, Republicans remained viable, and even strong, in states such as Pennsylvania. Essential to Democratic victory were the children of southern and eastern European Roman Catholic and Jewish immigrants who clustered in the urban industrial centers of the North. With the advent of federal immigration-restriction legislation in 1921 (and again in 1924), ethnic urban wards largely ceased to be centers of transient male workers who had little desire to follow the moral exhortations of clergy, join labor THE PENNSYLVANIA MAGAZINE OF HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY Vol. -
Progress Newsletter Volume 4 Number 2
of CranioMaxilloFacial Surgeons Progress NEWSLETTER An official publication of the AACMFS January 2017, Volume 3 Number 2 2017 American Academy of CranioMaxillofacial Surgeons Annual Meeting – May19 - 20, 2017 Fairmont Pittsburgh Hotel, January 2017 Pittsburgh, PA Registration open for annual meeting at www.pfiedlerenterprises.com/aacmfs In This Issue Keynote Speaker: Trends in Academic Healthcare 1 2017 AACMFS Annual Meeting Enterprises Important for Surgical Subspecialties 2 Schedule Chief Medical Officer, Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC Annual Meeting Social Activities President, Children’s Community Pediatrics Professor of Urology, University of Pittsburgh 3 President’s Address Steven G. Docimo, MD School of Medicine 4 Member Spotlight Dr. Docimo is an internationally recognized leader in minimally invasive surgery, management of the AACMFS Administrative undescended testis, surgery for urinary reflux and complex urinary tract reconstruction for bladder exstrophy Staff and spina bifida. He is professor of urology and pediatric urology at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. Dr. Docimo is also the vice president of subspecialty services at Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC. Dr. Docimo is involved in training future physicians at the University Of Pittsburgh School Of Medicine where he is the director of the ACGME-approved fellowship program in pediatric urology. He is widely published in leading journals and is the editor of four textbooks related to pediatric urology. Keynote Speaker: Concussion Clinical Trajectories: An Active and Targeted Approach to Concussion Assessment, Treatment and Rehabilitation John F. Helfrick, DDS, MS Clinical Director, UPMC Sports Medicine Executive Director Michael Collins, Concussion Program PhD Dr. Collins is an internationally renowned expert in sports-related concussion. -
Affordable Housing Task Force Recommendations
Affordable Housing Task Force Findings and Recommendations to Mayor William Peduto and the Pittsburgh City Council May 2016 AHTF - Findings And Recommendations 1 The Affordable Housing Task Force began with an assumption that there was a compelling need to ad- dress the changing landscape of housing affordability in Pittsburgh. Through research, discussion, and community and stakeholder engagement, the Task Force has arrived at recommendations that respond to both the assumption and the realities of affordable housing in the city. The Task Force members, drawn from across the city, with a wide range of expertise and experience, worked through these issues in committees and working groups. They drew on the knowledge of ad- vocates, developers, and national experts, including the Needs Assessment study by Mullin & Lonergan and the Feasibility study by Peninger Consulting, and most importantly the communities of Pittsburgh. The Task Force participated directly in the community forums, organized with The Art of Democracy, held throughout the city. In those community forums, we heard strong concerns for today, and for the future. On the one hand, there are neighborhoods that are still experiencing disinvestment and decline, eager for new investment. On the other, there were concerns that the rapid increase in rent and home values were putting people, from families starting out to seniors, at risk of having to leave their neighborhoods. In response, the Task Force focused on major opportunities, both drawing on existing programs and proposing new approaches: a Pittsburgh Housing Trust Fund; better utilization of Low Income Housing Tax Credits; and Preservation of Existing Affordable Housing and Protecting Residents. -
Briefing Book
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH OFFICE OF THE CHANCELLOR and INSTITUTE OF POLITICS WELCOME YOU to the SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL ELECTED OFFICIALS RETREAT Implementing the Affordable Care Act: What State and Local Policy Makers Need to Know September 19-20, 2013 Hilton Garden Inn, Southpointe PROGRAM MATERIALS Agenda Board of Fellows and Committee Lists 2013 Policy Committee Priorities Program Criteria and Strategies Speaker Biographies Affordable Care Act Briefing Materials Evaluation Instructions If you have questions about the materials or any aspect of the program, please inquire at the registration desk. 1 Director’s Welcome Welcome to the University of Pittsburgh Office of the Chancellor and Institute of Politics’ seventeenth annual Elected Officials Retreat. I am delighted that you will be joining us for this event as we explore the implementation of the Affordable Care Act in southwestern Pennsylvania. In the course of the past year, a number of key policy issues have emerged at the state and local levels. We have not yet passed legislation to address pensions and transportation funding, two key issues that will be of critical importance during the legislative session this fall. Also among these is the implementation of the Affordable Care Act, which emerged as the most critical issue for Policy Makers and the Institute of Politics to address. This is primarily because the Act is so complex: it includes the components that one hears about in the media: employer and individual mandates, exemptions to various components of the law, the potential expansion of Medicaid, subsidies for certain categories of individuals, families and businesses, and tax changes, among other things. -
OCR Document
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 2, Annual (1980) Latrobe LATROBE, PA.: CRADLE OF PRO FOOTBALL By Robert B. Van Atta John Kinport Brallier, who was to become nationally acknowledged as one of the first professional football players, was born at Cherry Tree, Pa., north of Indiana, Pa., Dec. 27, 1876, the son of Dr. Emanuel Brallier, a physician, and his wife, Lucy M. Kinport Brallier. His grandparents were from Alsace-Lorraine in Europe, accounting for the French-sounding name. As a boy, Brallier remembered having worked in a glass factory. His first recollection of football was in 1890, at the age of 13, when he played for the West Indiana Public School team. By 1892, he was captain and right halfback on the high school team as a sophomore, just before his 16th birthday. The year of 1893 saw the youthful athlete, while still attending the public high school, also “matriculating at Indiana Normal so I could play on the team.” The team won three of four games played that year, and among Brallier’s teammates was left guard Alex Stewart, future father of movie star Jimmy Stewart. Brallier quarterbacked the Normal team in both 1893 and 1894. His second year on the team found it winning only two of five games, but against much tougher opposition provided by college teams and teams of former college players. The fourth game that year was a 28-0 loss to Washington and Jefferson, but Brallier’s outstanding play was to have a major effect on his future. E. Gard Edwards, coach of the Wash-Jeff team, wrote from Pittsburgh to John Brallier, Dec.