Spring 2010 Volume 10, Issue 1
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Issue of Harper's Weekly; and the Same at One Thousand
PITTSBURGH HISTORY & LANDMARKS FOLTNDATION 1 STATION SQ STE 450 PITTSBTIRGH PA 15219-1 170 Address Correction Requested Published for the members of the Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation No. 130 July 1993 o Student Projects Feature Local History and Architecture ¡ Guests from Pasadena . Revisiting the Rachel Carson Homestead . Pittsburgh ArchÍtecture: St. Mary Magdalene Exploring Architecture Thanlæþr opening our Et'es to a, aast dnxount of informøtion. You'ae kept our classroom, alíae. -Jean Lee Jean Lee was one ofthe 25 teachers who participated in Landmarks' Exp loring Ar c hit e c ture course June 14-18, offered through the Allegheny Intermediate Unit's summer inservice program. Walter Kidney, Louise Sturgess, Mary Ann Eubanks, and Al Tannler of Landmarks introduced the teachers to Pittsburgh's architectural heritage and challenged them to enrich their traditional classroom curricula by exploring the architecture and history of their school communities r¡'ith their students. The hve-day adventure in architec- ture included walking and bus tours; slide shows and lectures; and hands-on activities. The teachers toured The Shadysid,e anti-porch rnoae¡nent: d Station Square, downtown Pittsburgh, sad reality glimpsed on our walking øun Allegheny West, and the East End area. They built architectural columns, con- structed gargoyle masks, rubbed histor- ic plaques, and sketched buildings in Allegheny West. They also became familiar with many of Landmarks' educational resources and were given copies of architectural survey informa- tion relevant to their school neighbor- hoods. Walter, described by one teacher as a "walking encyclopediaj'spoke on various aspects of architecture, and wrote the following in an introductory Tu¡o aaimdes touard maintenønce, essay given to the teachers: reuealed on Highland Aaenue in A work of architecture, to some Shadysi.de. -
BACKPACKING Explore the Great Allegheny Passage with Us! We Will Pedal a Total of 30 Miles out and Back Along the GAP
April – June 2017 Schedule VENTURE OUTDOORS TRAILHEAD Everyone Belongs Outdoors! Board of Directors Did You Know… Alice Johnston, Board Chair Venture Outdoors is a 501(c)3 charitable nonprofit organization. We believe everyone Amanda Beamon, Vice Chair deserves the chance to experience how incredibly fun the outdoors can be, so we provide Darlene Schiller, Co-Secretary the gear, guidance and inspiration to make outdoor recreation part of people’s lives. Robert J. Standish, Co-Secretary Drew Lessard, Treasurer We believe everyone belongs outdoors! Todd Owens, Past Chair Abby Corbin Dennis Henderson David Hunt Support Venture Outdoors and Save with a Yearly Membership Lindsay Patross Go to ventureoutdoors.org/join-us or call 412.255.0564 x.224 to become a New or Marty Silverman Geoff Tolley Renewing Venture Outdoors Member. W. Jesse Ward Your Support Helps Venture Outdoors: David Wolf Membership Levels Student / Senior – $15 • Fund the outings and events that Staff Individual – $25 get you and your family outdoors year-round Joey–Linn Ulrich, Executive Director Dual – $35 Family – $50 • Enable underserved children to PROGRAM DEPARTMENT Trailblazer – $75 learn more about nature and the Lora Woodward, Director environment while developing Paddler – $100 Liz Fager, Community Program Manager outdoor recreation skills Jim Smith, Equipment and Facilities Manager Ranger – $125 Lora Hutelmyer, Youth Program Manager Steward – $250 • Turn volunteers into accomplished Jake Very, Custom Program Coordinator trip leaders while enhancing their Trustee – $500 Billy Dixon, Program Administrator leadership skills and safety training Ken Sikora, Head Trip Leader Specialist Pathfinder – $1,000 KAYAK PITTSBURGH Benefits to You Include: Vanessa Bashur, Director • Discounts on outings, Kayak Pittsburgh Mike Adams, Equipment and Training rentals and season passes Specialist • Shopping savings at Eddie Bauer DEVELOPMENT AND COMMUNICATIONS and Gander Mountain Donna L. -
Allegheny's Riverfronts
ALLEGHENY’S RIVERFRONTS A Progress Report on Municipal Riverfront Development in Allegheny County DECEMBER 2010 Allegheny County Allegheny’s Riverfronts Dear Friends: In Allegheny County, we are known for our rivers. In fact, our rivers have repeatedly been in the national spotlight – during the Forrest L. Wood Cup and Pittsburgh G-20 Summit in 2009, and during World Environment Day in 2010. We are fortunate to have more than 185 miles of riverfront property along the Allegheny, Monongahela, Ohio and Youghiogheny Rivers. Our riverfronts provide opportunities for recreation, conservation and economic development. Providing access to our waterways has always been a key priority and we have been very successful in connecting communities through our trail and greenway system. Through partnerships with businesses, foundations and trail groups, we are on target to complete the Great Allegheny Passage along the Monongahela River before the end of 2011. This trail has been improving the economy and quality of life in towns throughout the Laurel Highlands and Southwestern Pennsylvania, and now its benefits will spread north through the Mon Valley and into the City of Pittsburgh. Our riverfronts provide opportunities for greening our region through the use of new trees, rain gardens and riverside vegetation that aid in flood control, improved water quality and a more natural experience. Allegheny County riverfronts have also always been great places to live. More people will be able to experience riverfront living with the development of communities such as Edgewater at Oakmont, which promises to be one of the best new neighborhoods in the region. I am so proud of all that we have accomplished along our riverfronts and excited about all that is yet to come. -
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Forging Our Future 2020 CONTENTS
HARRISON BRACKENRIDGE TARENTUM COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Forging Our Future 2020 CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS................................................................................ iii SUMMARY.OF.THE.COMPREHENSIVE.PLAN................................................ ES1 INTRODUCTION............................................................................................ 1 SOCIAL.ENTERPRISE,.COMMUNITY,.AND.ECONOMIC.DEVELOPMENT............ 11 STRATEGIES: Improving Social Enterprise, Community and Economic Development ..................... 16 BLIGHT.&.PROPERTY.DETERIORATION........................................................ 35 STRATEGIES: Improving the Condition of Properties and the Effects of Deterioration ................... 38 TRAILS,.PARKS.AND.RECREATION................................................................ 47 STRATEGIES: Improving Trails, Parks & Recreation ........................................................................... 50 COMMUNITY.IDENTITY.AND.BRANDING....................................................... 59 STRATEGIES: Improving Community Identity and Branding ............................................................ 62 ADDITIONAL.TOPICS................................................................................... 65 Appendices.provided.in.companion.document ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STEERING.COMMITTEE.MEMBERS PUBLIC.OFFICIALS Working Name Community Harrison Group Commissioners Planning. Eric Bengel Harrison Blight William W. Heasley, Commission Robin Trails, Parks, Chairman Harrison Cody Nolen, Chairman -
Allegheny Valley Multi-Municipal Comprehensive Plan
Destination: Allegheny Valley Multi-Municipal Comprehensive Plan Springdale Township, Springdale Borough, Harmar Township, and Cheswick Borough Allegheny Valley Communities Multi Municipal Comprehensive Plan 1 Table of Contents Page Executive Summary 3 The First Step 11 Economic Development 15 Resources 23 Connectivity, Infrastructure and Facilities 35 Future Land Use and Housing 45 Outreach and Cooperation 65 Appendix – Regional Trends 67 Allegheny Valley Communities Multi Municipal Comprehensive Plan 2 Executive Summary Comprehensive planning is a term used to describe a process The Pennsylvania Municipalities Planning Code that determines community goals and aspirations in terms of (MPC), Act of 1968, P.L. 805, No. 247 as reenacted community development. The outcome of comprehensive and amended, provides for the preparation of a comprehensive plan in Article III, Section 301. planning is the Comprehensive Plan which guides public policy in terms of transportation, utilities, land use, recreation, and housing. Planning is a continuous process. As conditions change and new information becomes available, objectives may change and goals and policies may be modified. This plan must be responsive to change, forward-looking and publicly supported. It should be regularly reviewed and revised, if necessary, to reflect the community's changing attitudes and desires. Comprehensive Planning for a 10-year horizon is an involved process, which reflects the needs and desires of the community it is to benefit. A plan should give the public, business and government agencies a clear understanding of the municipality’s intentions and desires regarding its future development, which will lead to greater cooperation and minimization of potential conflicts. At its most basic, the planning process includes steps to organize, review, prepare and communicate. -
PHLF News Publication
Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation 450 The Landmarks Building One Station Square Pittsburgh, PA 15219 Number 97 Spring 1986 1986 Work Plan and Priorities The Preservation Fund: A Restoration Opportunity Education News & Events Preview Iooâing Alteød: 1986 Work Plan and Priorities -.¡L We are well into the new year and have papers on the strip District and land iÎ[lI¡,'- many exciting projects underway and in use in the Golden Triangle and on the the planning stages. Thefollowing opposite riverfront areas (see Winter orticle highlights what we hope to 1985-8ó issue). accomplßh in seven major program As a result of the publication of areos, Inndmark Architecture: Pittsburgh and Allegheny County, we are keeping a Tuø PnnsnnYATroN tuND close eye on the life - and fate of Our priority this year is to augment the more than 460 significant sites- the Preservation Fund and inform described in the guide section. Allegheny County neighborhood groups, preservation organizations and Hrcroruc Pnopønrrgs individuals of the Fund's purpose and Landmarks is either directly respon- potential. Through the Preservation sible for, or closely associated with, six ..1.í Fund, Landmarks is able to provide historic properties in Allegheny loans and technical assistance to County: the Neville House and \üy'alker- groups or individuals in Allegheny Ewing property, both in Collier Town- County so that endangered historic ship; the Rachel Ca¡son Homestead in Susan Donley, director of educatíon, describes thel-andmark Survivors exhibit to Pittsburgh buildings can be restored. The Fund, Springdale; the Neill Log House in Public School teachers. managed by Lowe, Stanley is our most Schenley Park; Old St. -
Allegheny County Department of Administrative Services Department of Purchasing and Supplies Room 206 Courthouse
ALLEGHENY COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF PURCHASING AND SUPPLIES ROOM 206 COURTHOUSE TABULATION FOR COLLECTION OF SOLID WASTE FOR VARIOUS COUNTY DEPARTMENTS SPEC #5542 GROUP I - Parks Division, 30 cubic year containers October 1, 2004-September 30, October 1, 2005 - September October 1, 2005 - September 2005 30, 2006 30, 2007 Per ton rate Per ton rate per ton rate for load for load Per haul for load Per haul for exceeding 7 Per haul for exceeding 7 for 0-7 exceeding 7 Location Company Quantity 0-7 tons tons 0-7 tons tons tons tons South Park Library, 1 PA 15129 Waste Management of Pennsylvania One$ 354.00 $ 30.00 $ 364.62 $ 30.90 $ 375.55 $ 31.82 BFI Waste Services of Pennsylvania One$ 360.00 $ 27.00 $ 370.00 $ 27.80 $ 380.00 $ 28.60 North Park, Allison 2 Park, PA 15101 Waste Management of Pennsylvania One$ 375.00 $ 30.00 $ 386.25 $ 30.90 $ 397.83 $ 31.82 BFI Waste Services of Pennsylvania One$ 360.00 $ 27.00 $ 370.00 $ 27.80 $ 380.00 $ 28.60 Boyce Park, Plum Borough, PA 3 15239 Waste Management of Pennsylvania One$ 295.00 $ 30.00 $ 303.85 $ 30.90 $ 312.96 $ 31.82 BFI Waste Services of Pennsylvania One$ 410.00 $ 27.00 $ 430.00 $ 28.00 $ 451.00 $ 29.00 Harrison Hills Park, Natrona Heights, 4 PA 15065 Waste Management of Pennsylvania One$ 360.00 $ 30.00 $ 370.80 $ 30.90 $ 381.92 $ 31.82 BFI Waste Services of Pennsylvania One$ 425.00 $ 27.00 $ 450.00 $ 28.00 $ 475.00 $ 29.00 White Oak Park, McKeesport, PA 5 15134 Waste Management of Pennsylvania One $ 295.00 $ 30.00 $ 303.85 $ 30.90 $ 312.96 $ 31.82 BFI Waste -
Student Handbook
2015-2016 Chatham University Traditions For a full explanation of Chatham Traditions, see page 115. Fall Term Traditions/2015 dates • Opening Convocation: Sunday, August 30 • Student Activities Fair & Athlete Meet and Greet: Tuesday, August 31 • Battle of the Classes: September 27-October 2 • Song Contest: Friday, October 2 • Mocktails: Thursday, October 29 • Halloween Dinner: Thursday, October 29 • Harvest Fun Fest: Saturday, October 31 • Thanksgiving Dinner: Wednesday, November 18 • Candlelight, Chatham Eggnog, and Holiday Ball: Friday, December 4 • Moonlight Breakfast: Thursday, December 10 Spring Term Traditions/2016 dates • Sledding on Chapel Hill: Whenever it snows! • Spring Carnival: Saturday, March 26 • Residence Hall Olympics: April 4-10 • Airband & Senior Skits: Thursday, April 7 • Spring Formal: Friday, April 8 • Closing Convocation: Tuesday, April 12 • Moonlight Breakfast: Tuesday, April 18 • University Day (Bucket & Blossom Day and University Picnic): Friday, April 29 • Senior Toast: Wednesday, May 11 • Graduate Toast: Thursday, May 12 • Senior Dinner: Friday, May 13 • Commencment: Monday, May 16 2015-2016 Student Academic Planner and Handbook This planner is for all Chatham University undergraduate and graduate students. Disclaimer: The information in this Academic Planner is not to be regarded as an irrevocable contract between the students and Chatham University. Since University curricula, programs, and policies cannot be static in a changing environment, the information in this catalog is subject to change by the University at any time. For educational and financial reasons, the University reserves the right to change any of the provisions, statements, policies, curricula, activities, procedures, regulations, or fees found in this planner. Changes will become effective whenever the proper authorities so determine and will apply to both prospective students and those already enrolled. -
Spring 2006 Annual Report Issue of H Magazine
ANNUAL REPORT ISSUE RAISING THE BAR A new leader and vision for the Pittsburgh Public Schools The Magazine of The Heinz Endowments CITY DESIGNERS CAREER PREP MOM-CARE WORKERS ARTISTS UNION SAVING SLOPES inside Founded more than four decades Our fields of emphasis include apart, the Howard Heinz Endowment, philanthropy in general and the established in 1941, and the Vira I. disciplines represented by our grant Heinz Endowment, established in 1986, making programs: Arts & Culture; are the products of a deep family Children, Youth & Families; Innovation commitment to community and the Economy; Education; and the common good that began with Environment. These five programs H. J. Heinz and continues to this day. work together on behalf of three shared The Heinz Endowments is based in organizational goals: enabling Pittsburgh, where we use our region southwestern Pennsylvania to embrace as a laboratory for the development and realize a vision of itself as a of solutions to challenges that are premier place both to live and to work; national in scope. Although the majority making the region a center of quality of our giving is concentrated within learning and educational opportunity; southwestern Pennsylvania, we work and making diversity and inclusion wherever necessary, including statewide defining elements of the region’s and nationally, to fulfill our mission. character. That mission is to help our region thrive as a whole community — economically, ecologically, educationally and culturally — while advancing the state of knowledge and practice in the fields in which we work. h magazine is a publication of The Heinz Endowments. At the Endowments, we are committed to promoting learning in philanthropy and in the specific fields represented by our grant making programs. -
From Our Table to Yours
S P R I N G 2 0 1 0 FOR OUR GOOD HEALTH BY OUR OWN LABOR IN OUR SPIRIT OF FULL SHARING THE FOOD ISSUE: FROM OUR TABLE TO YOURS The Magazine of The Heinz Endowments N UTR I T I O N N UGGETS: FRESH L OC A L H E A LTHY DE di C ATE D JUST ALTERN AT I V E inside Board of Directors The Heinz Endowments was formed the fields in which we work. Our fields from the Howard Heinz Endowment, of emphasis include philanthropy in Teresa Heinz established in 1941, and the Vira I. general and the disciplines represented Chairman Heinz Endowment, established in 1986. by our five grant-making programs: It is the product of a deep family Arts & Culture; Children, Youth & James M. Walton commitment to community and the Families; Education; Environment; Vice chairman common good that began with H.J. and Innovation Economy. Heinz, and that continues to this day. In life, Howard Heinz and Vira I. André T. Heinz The Endowments is based in Heinz set high expectations for their Christopher D. Heinz Pittsburgh, where we use our region philanthropy. Today, the Endowments H. John Heinz IV as a laboratory for the development is committed to doing the same. Sasha L. Heinz of solutions to challenges that are Our charge is to be diligent, thoughtful Damon Aherne national in scope. Although the majority and creative in continually working Carol R. Brown of our giving is concentrated within to set new standards of philanthropic Judith M. Davenport southwestern Pennsylvania, we work excellence. -
Rachel Carson Online Book Club, Beginning in March and Continuing Through November 2007
An Online Book Club A Sense of Wonder: Rachel Carson’s Legacy Sponsored by The Friends of the National Conservation Training Center (NCTC) This online book club is hosted by the Friends of NCTC in conjunction with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s efforts to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Rachel Carson’s birth. Beginning in March 2007, and continuing through November 2007, participants will read books written by and about Rachel Carson. Titles include: • Silent Spring • Under the Sea-Wind • Lost Woods • Courage for the Earth • Always, Rachel • The Sense of Wonder • The Edge of the Sea • The Sea Around Us Prominent guest facilitators will moderate the discussions. For more details, see the back of this flyer. http://rcbookclub.blogspot.com For more information on how the U.S. Fish and Wildlife is celebrating Rachel Carson’s legacy, please visit www.fws.gov/rachelcarson Rachel Carson is considered by many to be the mother of modern-day ecology. This year, to mark the 100th anniversary of Rachel Carson’s birth, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will celebrate the achievements of its most notable employee. A highlight of the centennial celebration is the Rachel Carson Online Book Club, beginning in March and continuing through November 2007. The forum will focus on the life and work of Rachel Carson including her role as a female leader in science and government. Distinguished guest moderators will participate in the online discussions. Author and Carson biographer, Linda Lear will launch the first session on March 1. Other moderators in the line-up are: Patricia DeMarco, Rachel Carson Homestead Executive Director; Thomas Dunlap, author and Professor of History; John Elder, author and professor of Environmental Studies at Middlebury College; Maril Hazlett, Independent Scholar; H. -
Campground Austin Lake Park Campground 1002 Twp
MileByMile.com Personal Road Trip Guide Pennsylvania Interstate Highway #79 Miles ITEM SUMMARY 1.0 Exit 1 Locust Avenue, Bald Hill Road, Community of Bald Hill Church, Pennsylvania, Communities of Dunkard, Pennsylvania - Dilliner, Pennsylvania - Moffitt Sterling, Pennsylvania - newtown, Pennsylvania - Bobtown, Pennsylvania, Community of Mount Morris, Pennsylvania, 7.0 Exit 7 Kirby Garards Fort Road, Community of Kirby, Pennsylvania, Community of Garards Fort, Pennsylvania, Community of Willow Tree, Pennsylvania, Community of Fordyce, Pennsylvania, 14.0 Exit 14 State Highway #21, State Highway #188, United States Highway #19, Community of Waynesburg, Pennsylvania, Waynesburg College, Eva K Bowlby Public Library, Communities of West Waynesburg, Pennsylvania - East View, Pennsylvania - Rogersville, Pennsylvania - Rees Mill, Pennsylvania, Community of Morrisville, Pennsylvania, Greene County Airport, Rohanna's Golf Course, Community of Khedive, Pennsylvania, Community of Stony Point, Pennsylvania, Greene County Memorial Park, Communities of Mather, Pennsylvania - Jefferson, Pennsylvania - Chartiers, Pennsylvania - Burson Plan, Pennsylvania - Braden Plan, Pennsylvania - Lippincott, Pennsylvania, Community of Sycamore, Pennsylvania, 19.0 Exit 19 State Highway #221, United States #19, Community of Ruff Creek, Pennsylvania, Community of Lippincott, Pennsylvania, 23.0 Exit 23 Ten Mile Road, United States Highway #19, Community of Ten Mile, Community of Marianna, Pennsylvania, Marianna Borough Building, Marianna Community Library, Communities of