NOTICES Farmers and Local Governments for Projects Intended to DEPARTMENT of Promote New Or Existing Farmers’ Markets
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Voters Support Corbett on NCAA Lawsuit, Still Down on Him Overall
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE January 7, 2013 INTERVIEWS: Tom Jensen 919-744-6312 IF YOU HAVE BASIC METHODOLOGICAL QUESTIONS, PLEASE E-MAIL [email protected], OR CONSULT THE FINAL PARAGRAPH OF THE PRESS RELEASE Voters support Corbett on NCAA lawsuit, still down on him overall Raleigh, N.C. – Pennsylvania voters support Tom Corbett's lawsuit against the NCAA...but it's still not doing much to improve his overall political fortunes. 52% of voters support Corbett's lawsuit against the NCAA over its sanctions against Penn State, while 34% are opposed to it. That's a reflection of the fact that 62% of Pennsylvanians think the sanctions against the school were too strict, compared to only 27% who think they were 'about right' and 8% who think they were too lenient. 49% of voters in the state consider themselves to be fans of the Nittany Lions, and among those folks there's 63/23 support for the lawsuit. Despite the support for Corbett on the lawsuit, voters are still unhappy with his overall handling of the Penn State situation over the last few years. Only 27% approve of the way he's dealt with it to 50% who disapprove. That's contributing to overall approval numbers that continue to be very poor- only 38% of voters are happy with the job he's doing to 52% who disapprove. We tested Corbett against 8 potential opponents for reelection in 2014, and he polls at only 40-42% against every one of them. The only one he actually trails in a head to head is his predecessor, Ed Rendell, who would start out with a 46/40 advantage were he to attempt the comeback. -
FISCAL YEAR 2020 ANNUAL REPORT July 1, 2019 – June 30, 2020
FISCAL YEAR 2020 ANNUAL REPORT July 1, 2019 – June 30, 2020 PENNSYLVANIA’S WATCHDOG FOR CLEAN AIR, PURE WATER, AND A HEALTHY CLIMATE. PennFuture Staff Jacquelyn Bonomo, President & CEO Matthew Stepp, Executive Vice President & Chief of Staff Josh McNeil, Vice President of Civic Engagement Abigail M. Jones, Vice President, Legal & Policy Jay Andrews, Ph.D., Senior Director of Operations PennFuture Board of Directors Rob Altenburg, Director of the Energy Center Thomas B. Schmidt, III, Esquire, Chairperson M. Travis DiNicola, Director of Development Scott E. Tobe, CAP®, Vice Chairperson Ezra P. Thrush, MPA, Director of Government Affairs Cecily Kihn, Secretary Jared Stonesifer, Director of Media Relations Timothy C. Fulton, Treasurer Emily Gale, Director of Civic Engagement Emily Rinaldi Baldauff, Campaigns Director Diana Dakey, Director Jess Cadorette, Field Director Steve Harvey, Director Jessica O’Neill, Senior Attorney Sue Hostler, Director Angela Kilbert, Staff Attorney Arundhati “Tinku” Khanwalkar, Director Ellen Zeph, Deputy Director of Development Ellen Lutz, Director Susanne Whitehead, Donor Relations Manager Michael E. Mann, Director Emily Persico, Policy Analyst Dr. Jennifer Swann, Director Annie Regan, Clean Energy Pittsburgh Program Manager Renee Reber, Campaign Manager, Watershed Advocacy John Vanco, Director Madeleine “Lena” Smith, Campaign Manager, Clean Water Advocacy Corey C. Wolff, Director Sarah Bennett, Campaign Manager, Clean Water Advocacy Michael Mehrazar, Field Manager Donna Kohut, Upper Bucks Field Coordinator Marcia Ocasio, Lehigh Valley Field Coordinator Tom Sacino, Lower Bucks Field Coordinator About PennFuture PennFuture is leading the transition to a clean energy economy in Pennsylvania, fighting big polluters with legal muscle, enforcing environmental laws, and supporting legislative policy that protects public health. -
08-22-2008 905087.Pdf
_ ______ A An Update on P Environmental _ Issues in Environment Digest Pennsylvania Edited By David E. Hess, Crisci Associates August 25, 2008 PA Environment Digest Video Blog Coalition: Budget Leaves Farmers Behind, Nutrient Trading Vital – Video Blog While the budget adopted by the state in July included major new funding to improve wastewater infrastructure, it did little to address the needs of farmers required to meet state and federal clean water mandates or to create a Nutrient Credit Trading Bank that would lower the cost of meeting the mandates, according to the Pennsylvania Fair Share for Clean Water Coalition . Representatives of the Coalition, including the Pennsylvania Farm Bureau, Pennsylvania Municipal Chairs Hanna, Hershey Authorities Association, Pennsylvania Builders Association, Chesapeake Bay Foundation and the Pennsylvania Association of Conservation Districts, presented testimony today to the House Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee during a public hearing on farm conservation funding needs at Ag Progress Days near State College. Rep. Mike Hanna (D-Clinton) serves as Majority Chair of the Committee and Rep. Art Hershey (R-Chester) serves as Minority Chair. Video Blog: Reps. Hanna and Hershey Introduce Hearing “Federal and state clean water mandates require both wastewater plants and farmers to reduce nutrient pollution running in Pennsylvania’s rivers and streams,” said Matthew Ehrhart, Pennsylvania Executive Director of the Chesapeake Bay Foundation. “While we were pleased the Fair Share Coalition was able to secure funds for infrastructure upgrades, we were very disappointed the Governor and General Assembly did not provide any new help for Pennsylvania’s family farmers, especially given the fact that agriculture is one of the largest sources of impairment to local rivers and streams." “Farmers have been hard at work reducing nutrient runoff over the last 25 years,” said Ehrhart. -
2010 PEC 40 Year Anniversary
CONSERVATION THROUGH COOPERATION PCECoSntatffeanndtOs ffices . 2 PEC Board of Directors . 3 Honorary Hon. Edward G. Rendell Anniversary Governor About The Pennsylvania Committee Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Environmental Council . 5 Hon. Mark Schweiker . Former Governor Building on a Proud Past 7 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Don Welsh – President, Hon. Tom Ridge Pennsylvania Environmental Council Former Governor At Work Across Commonwealth of Pennsylvania the Commonwealth . 9 Hon. Dick Thornburgh Former Governor Tony Bartolomeo – Chairman of the Board, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Environmental Council Hon. John Hanger PEC at 40 . 10 Secretary Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection From Humble Beginnings: A look back at the Pennsylvania Hon. Kathleen A. McGinty Environmental Council’s first forty years Former Secretary Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection A Commitment to Advocacy . 17 Hon. David E. Hess Former Secretary PEC Leadership Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection Through the Years . 18 Hon. James M. Seif Former Secretary 40 Under 40 . 20 Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection The Green Generation Has Come of Age! Hon. Arthur A. Davis . Former Secretary 40 Below! 36 Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources Meet PEC’s Own Version of the “Under 40” Crowd Hon. Nicholas DeBenedictis Shutterbugs . 49 Former Secretary Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources PEC’s Photo Contest Showcases Amateur Hon. Peter S. Duncan Talent…and Spectacular Results! Former Secretary At Dominion, our dedication to a healthy clean up streams and parks, and assist Beyond 40 . 76 Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources ecosystem goes well beyond our financial established conservation groups. Environmental investment in science and technology. It also stewardship is something that runs throughout Looking Forward Hon. -
14-Voterguidegovcand
Introduction CeaseFire Pennsylvania 1 is the advocacy arm of CeaseFirePA, Pennsylvania’s leading gun violence prevention organization. We seek commonsense legislative reforms to reduce gun violence, stop the flow of illegal guns into our communities, and keep guns out of the hands of those who should not have them. We proudly work with mayors, police chiefs, and local, state and federal elected officials along with more than 40,000 citizen activists in cities and towns across Pennsylvania. For more information about our mission and accomplishments, please visit www.ceasefirepa.org . CeaseFire Pennsylvania wants the public to know where the candidates for Governor stand on the issue of gun violence prevention. We sent a questionnaire to each official candidate in the gubernatorial primary to be held May 20. The questionnaire was designed to assess the candidate’s position on commonsense gun violence prevention measures and the level of importance each candidate attributes to reducing gun violence. Nineteen specific proposals were presented to the candidates. These proposals are based on judicial rulings about permissible regulation of firearms and ammunition and laws that other states have enacted in working to stem the flow of illegal guns and reduce gun violence. We analyzed the responses, and have prepared this Voters Guide, just as we did during the 2010 gubernatorial campaign. Four candidates 2 – all Democrats -- submitted responses – Rob McCord, Katie McGinty, Allyson Schwartz, and Tom Wolf. Their responses are provided and analyzed in this report. Significantly, each of the responding candidates expressed strong support for important gun violence prevention measures. Schwartz and McGinty unequivocally supported every proposed measure; McCord supported 84% of the proposed measures, and Wolf supported 79%. -
Saturday, December 6, 2008• Harrisburg, PA
Pennsylvania Bulletin Volume 38 (2008) Repository 12-6-2008 December 6, 2008 (Pages 6587-6676) Pennsylvania Legislative Reference Bureau Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.villanova.edu/pabulletin_2008 Recommended Citation Pennsylvania Legislative Reference Bureau, "December 6, 2008 (Pages 6587-6676)" (2008). Volume 38 (2008). 49. https://digitalcommons.law.villanova.edu/pabulletin_2008/49 This December is brought to you for free and open access by the Pennsylvania Bulletin Repository at Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 38 (2008) by an authorized administrator of Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law Digital Repository. Volume 38 Number 49 Saturday, December 6, 2008 • Harrisburg, PA Pages 6587—6676 Agencies in this issue The Courts Department of Agriculture Department of Banking Department of Environmental Protection Department of Health Department of Labor and Industry Department of Revenue Department of Transportation Environmental Hearing Board Executive Board Fish and Boat Commission Game Commission Independent Regulatory Review Commission Insurance Department Milk Marketing Board Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission Philadelphia Regional Port Authority Detailed list of contents appears inside. PRINTED ON 100% RECYCLED PAPER Latest Pennsylvania Code Reporter (Master Transmittal Sheet): No. 409, December 2008 published weekly by Fry Communications, Inc. for the PENNSYLVANIA BULLETIN Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Legislative Reference Bu- reau, 641 Main Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa. 17120, (ISSN 0162-2137) under the policy supervision and direction of the Joint Committee on Documents pursuant to Part II of Title 45 of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes (relating to publi- cation and effectiveness of Commonwealth Documents). Subscription rate $82.00 per year, postpaid to points in the United States. -
Executive Calendar
EXECUTIVE CALENDAR Senate of Pennsylvania HARRISBURG, PA SESSION OF 2011 Tuesday, February 8, 2011 Re- New Date Legislative Senate Name of Nominee appoint- appoint- Referred Day District ment ment ADJUTANT GENERAL, PENNSYLVANIA: 2-07-11 1 7 Major General Wesley E. Craig, Oreland X (vice, Hon. Jessica L. Wright, resigned) AGING, SECRETARY: 2-07-11 1 10 Brian M. Duke, Washington Crossing X (vice, Hon. John Michael Hall, resigned) AGRICULTURE, SECRETARY: 2-07-11 1 50 George D. Greig, Linesville X (vice, Hon. Russell C. Redding, resigned) BANKING, SECRETARY: 2-07-11 1 11 Glenn Moyer, Reading X (vice, Hon. Steven Kaplan, resigned) CHIROPRACTIC, STATE BOARD: 1-04-11 7 17 B.J. Clark, Havertown X (vice, Michael Phillips, D.C., term expired) COMMONWEALTH, SECRETARY: 1-19-11 5 19 Hon. Carol Aichele, Malvern X (vice, Hon. Basil L. Merenda, resigned) COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, SECRETARY: 1-19-11 5 25 Hon. C. Alan Walker, Clearfield X (vice, Hon. Austin J. Burke, Jr., resigned) CORRECTIONS, SECRETARY: 1-19-11 5 33 Hon. John Wetzel, Chambersburg X (vice, Hon. Jeffrey A. Beard, Ph.D., resigned) DANVILLE STATE HOSPITAL: 1-04-11 7 7 Nina Tinari, Philadelphia X (vice, Joseph Millard, resigned) EDUCATION, SECRETARY: 1-19-11 5 Hon. Ronald J. Tomalis, Clarksville, MD X (vice, Hon. Gerald Zahorchak, resigned) ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, SECRETARY: 1-19-11 5 17 Hon. Michael Krancer, Bryn Mawr X (vice, Hon. John Hanger, resigned) GENERAL SERVICES, SECRETARY: 1-19-11 5 15 Hon. Sheri Phillips, Harrisburg X (vice, Hon. James P. Creedon, resigned) HEALTH, SECRETARY: 1-19-11 5 Hon. -
03-30-2007 356945.Pdf
_ ______ A An Update on P Environmental _ Issues in Environment Digest Pennsylvania Edited By David E. Hess, Crisci Associates April 2, 2007 PA Environment Digest Video Blog York Town Meeting on Funding Farm BMPs Attacts Nearly 50 Participants Nearly 50 people came to the Chesapeake Bay Foundation’s town hall meeting in York to discuss how Pennsylvania can encourage farmers to install best management practices on farms through the proposed Resource Enhancement and Protection Act (REAP). So far over 200 people have attended local town meetings sponsored by the Bay Foundation to educate farmers, watershed groups and other interested citizens on this important issue. Also attending and giving remarks were Sen. Mike Waugh (R-York), a sponsor of the legislation, Rep. Ron Miller (R-York), York County Commissioner Doug Kilgore (D) and Gary Swan, PA Farm Bureau. This year Pennsylvania’s legislators have an historic opportunity to reduce pollution, protect the Commonwealth’s waterways and strengthen our economy by giving farmers better tools to reduce nutrient and sediment runoff. REAP, a bipartisan initiative introduced first as House Bill 100 by Rep. Stern (R- Blair) and Rep. Daley (D-Washington) and as Senate Bill 690 by Sen. Brubaker (R- Lancaster), Sen. O’Pake (D-Berks) and Sen. Mike Waugh (R-York), would give farmers tax credits of up to 75 percent of the cost of installing best management practices like forested stream buffer, stream fencing and other measures. Video Blog: Rep. Stern Talks About Challenges Faced by Farmers, REAP "I applaud the REAP initiative because it will be a benefit to both farmers and the environment," said Vice Chairman of the Senate Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee, Sen. -
Fr Ranklin Col N & M Lege P Marsh Poll
For immediate release February 26, 2014 Franklin & Marshall College Poll SURVEY OFF PENNSYLVANIANS SUMMARY OF FINDINGS Prepared by: Center for Opinion Research Floyd Institute for Public Policy Franklin & Marshall College BERWOOD A. YOST DIRECTOR, FLOYDD INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY DIRECTOR, CENTER FOR OPINION RESEARCH HEAD METHODOLOGIST, FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE POLLL G. TERRY MADONNA DIRECTOR, CENTER FOR POLITICS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS DIRECTOR, FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE POLL JACQUELINE REDMAN PROJECT MANAGER, CENTER FOR OPINION RESEARCH PROJECT MANAGER, FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE POLL KAY K. HUEBNER PROGRAMMER, CENTER FOR OPINION RESEARCH February 26, 2014 Table of Contents KEY FINDINGS ............................................................................................................... 1 THE 2014 DEMOCRATIC GUBERNATORIAL PRIMARY .......................................................... 1 METHODOLOGY ............................................................................................................ 4 ATTACHMENT A ............................................................................................................ 5 MARGINAL FREQUENCY REPORT .............................................................................. 5 Key Findings The February 2014 Franklin & Marshall College Poll of registered Democrats finds that Tom Wolf has opened a sizable lead in the Democratic primary race for governor, although many voters (48%) are undecided at the moment. Tom Wolf’s name recognition and favorability scores are -
Pennsylvania Gov Gets Bad Scores, Trails Schwartz, Quinnipiac University Poll Finds; Gambling Is Good, but No More and Not Here, Voters Say
Tim Malloy, Assistant Director, Quinnipiac University Polling Institute (203) 645-8043 Rubenstein Associates, Inc. Public Relations Contact: Pat Smith (212) 843-8026 FOR RELEASE: DECEMBER 18, 2013 PENNSYLVANIA GOV GETS BAD SCORES, TRAILS SCHWARTZ, QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY POLL FINDS; GAMBLING IS GOOD, BUT NO MORE AND NOT HERE, VOTERS SAY Pennsylvania voters give Gov. Tom Corbett a negative 36 – 53 percent approval rating, his worst net score ever, and say 56 – 36 percent that he does not deserve reelection, according to a Quinnipiac University poll released today. This compares to Gov. Corbett’s negative 35 – 48 percent approval in a June 7 survey by the independent Quinnipiac (KWIN-uh-pe-ack) University, when voters said 52 – 32 percent he does not deserve reelection. Today, Corbett gets negative grades of 31 – 58 percent from women, 42 – 47 percent from men, 16 – 75 percent from Democrats and 35 – 53 percent from independent voters. Republicans approve 61 – 27 percent. As the 2014 election year begins, U.S. Rep. Allyson Schwartz leads Corbett 45 – 37 percent. Matchups with other possible Democratic challengers show: State Treasurer Rob McCord with 42 percent to Corbett’s 39 percent; Corbett over former State Public Utility Commissioner John Hanger 42 – 37 percent; Former presidential advisor Katie McGinty over Corbett 44 – 37 percent; Allentown Mayor Ed Pawlowski with 41 percent to Corbett’s 39 percent; Former State Auditor General Jack Wagner over Corbett 48 – 36 percent; Former State Department of Revenue Secretary Tom Wolf over Corbett 44 – 37 percent. “Pennsylvania voters deliver a big bag of coal to Gov. Tom Corbett and directions to the State House exit as he heads into the holidays with the worst net approval rating he has ever had,” said Tim Malloy, assistant director of the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute. -
Appendix A. Chesapeake Bay TMDL Contributors
Appendix A – Chesapeake Bay TMDL Appendix A. Chesapeake Bay TMDL Contributors The Chesapeake Bay TMDL resulted from the collaborative expertise, input, and feedback of many individuals. Advice, technical information and guidance was provided by the multitude of Chesapeake Bay Program partnering agencies and institutions, local governments, nongovernmental organizations, businesses, many other involved stakeholders, and the general public. Their individual and collective contributions are acknowledged here. Following are full member rosters, as of June 2010, of the various Chesapeake Bay Program partnership’s teams, workgroups, and committees who worked collaboratively in support of the Chesapeake Bay TMDL. Water Quality Goal Implementation Team (Includes formal members—six watershed states, the District of Columbia, Chesapeake Bay Commission, two river basin commissions, and EPA—and actively involved stakeholder representatives) Robert Koroncai - Co-chair, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Region 3 Dave Hansen - Co-chair, University of Delaware Frank Coale - Chair, Agricultural Workgroup, University of Maryland Normand Goulet - Chair, Urban Stormwater Workgroup, Northern Virginia Regional Planning Commission Jeffrey Halka - Chair, Sediment Workgroup, Maryland Geological Survey Rebecca Hanmer - Chair, Forestry Workgroup, EPA Retired Bill Keeling - Chair, Watershed Technical Workgroup, Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation Tanya Spano - Chair, Wastewater Treatment Workgroup, Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments -
MINUTES ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY BOARD MEETING October 12, 2010
MINUTES ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY BOARD MEETING October 12, 2010 VOTING MEMBERS OR ALTERNATES PRESENT John Hanger, Chairman, Secretary, Department of Environmental Protection Kenneth Graham, alternate for Secretary Sandi Vito, Department of Labor and Industry Danielle Spilla, alternate for Secretary Allen Biehler, Department of Transportation Wayne Gardner, alternate for Chairman James H. Cawley, Public Utility Commission Edward Yim, alternate for Representative Camille George Joseph Deklinski, alternate for Representative Scott E. Hutchinson Richard Fox, alternate for Senator Raphael J. Musto Patrick Henderson, alternate for Senator Mary Jo White Michael DiMatteo, alternate for Carl Roe, Executive Director, Pennsylvania Game Commission Richard Manfredi, Citizens Advisory Council David Spotts, alternate for John Arway, Executive Director, Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission Joanne Denworth, alternate for Secretary Donna Cooper, Governor’s Office of Policy and Planning Walter Heine, Citizens Advisory Council David Strong, Citizens Advisory Council Michael Pechart, alternate for Secretary Russell Redding, Department of Agriculture Dr. James Logue, alternate for Acting Secretary Michael Huff, Department of Health DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION STAFF PRESENT Richard Morrison, Assistant Counsel, Bureau of Regulatory Counsel, alternate for Doug Brennan Michele Tate, Regulatory Coordinator Randal (Duke) Adams, Acting Director, Policy Office CALL TO ORDER AND APPROVAL OF MINUTES Chairman Hanger called the meeting to order at 9:05 a.m. in Room 105, Rachel Carson State Office Building, 400 Market Street, Harrisburg, PA. The Board considered its first item of business – the September 21, 2010, EQB meeting minutes. Michael Pechart moved to approve the September 21, 2010, EQB meeting minutes. Richard Fox seconded the motion, which was unanimously approved by the Board.