MIT CUP and Area 5, 50 Albany Street and Area 5, Cambridge, MA 02139

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

MIT CUP and Area 5, 50 Albany Street and Area 5, Cambridge, MA 02139 UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Region 1 5 Post Office Square, Suite 100 BOSTON, MA 02109-3912 CERTIFIED MAIL RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED MAR l. 5 2015 . Thomas J. Walsh Project Manager Bond Brothers 145 Spring Street Everett, MA 02149 Re: Authorization to discharge under the Remediation General Permit (RGP)- MAG910000. Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology (MIT), Area 5 and Proposed Central Utility Plant (CUP), sites located on MIT Campus (behind MIT building 44 and 50 Albany Street respectively), in Cambridge, MA, Middlesex County; Authorization # MAG91 0670 Dear Mr. Walsh: Based on the review ofa Notice ofIntent (NOI) submitted by Sandhya N. Potana from Haley & Aldrich on behalfofMIT for the site referenced above, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) hereby authorizes you, as the named Operator to discharge in accordance with the provisions ofthe RGP at that site. Your authorization number is listed above. The checklist enclosed with this RGP authorization indicates the pollutants which you are required to monitor. Also indicated on the checklist are the effluent limits, test methods and minimum levels (MLs) for each pollutant. Please note that the checklist does not represent the complete requirements ofthe RGP. Operators must comply with all ofthe applicable requirements ofthis permit, including influent and effluent monitoring, narrative water quality standards, record keeping, and reporting requirements, found in Parts I and II, and Appendices I -VIII ofthe RGP. See EPA's website for the complete RGP and other information at: http://www.epa.gov/regionl/npdes/mass.html#dgp. Please note the enclosed checklist includes parameters which your consultant marked "Believed Present". Group I and group II list ofpolycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (P AHs) were also included due to their historic presence at the_site. Also, please note that the metals included on the checklist are dilution dependent pollutants and subject to limitations based on a dilution factor range (DFR), due to the ample dilution at the point ofdischarge (71.3) the DFR applicable for this pollutant is within a dilution range greater than fifty to one hundred (>50-100) established in the RGP. (See the RGP Appendix IV for Massachusetts facilities). Therefore, the limit for antimony of 141 ug!L, arsenic of500 ug/L, cadmium of 10 ug!L, trivalent chromium of 1,710 ug/L, copper of260 ug/L, lead of66 ug!L, zinc of 1,480 ug/L and iron of5, 000 ug/L, shall not be exceeded in the discharge. Finally, please note the checklist ofpollutants attached to this authorization is subject to a recertification ifthe operations at the site result in a discharge lasting longer than six months. A recertification can be submitted to EPA within six (6) to twelve (12) months ofoperations in accordance with the 2010 RGP regulations. This general permit and authorization to discharge will expire on September 9, 2015. You have reported that this project will terminate on March 15, 2017. Please be advised that in order for the site to continue discharging after the expiration date indicated above your consultant must seek a permit reissuance. A reapplication and reissuance notice will be posted on the EPA website after the EPA permit is reissued. · Also, you are required to submit a notice oftermination (N01) to the attention ofthe contact person indicated above within 30 days ofproject completion. Thank you in advance for your cooperation in this matter. Please contact Victor Alvarez at 617-918­ 1572 or [email protected], ifyou have any questions. Sincerely, !luJ,'1\. {\_ r11.MA{Yo/ . Thelma Murphy, Chief Storm Water and Construction Permits Section Enclosure cc: Robert Kubit, MassDEP Lisa Peterson, Cambridge DPW Sandhya N. Potana, Haley & Aldrich -- -- - - -- --- -- -- - - 9. Total Benzene, Toluene, I Ethyl Benzene, and Xylenes 100 ug/L/ Me#8260C/ ML 2ug/L ~( BTEXj_ 4 10. Ethylene Dibromide (EDB) 0.05 ug/1/ Me#8260C/ ML 10ug/L (1,2- Dibromoethane) I 11. Methyl-tert-Butyl Ether ! 70.0 ug/I/Me#8260C/ML 10ug/L ( MtBE) 12.tert-Butyl Alcohol (TBA) Monitor Only(ug/L)/Me#8260C/ ML 10ug/L (TertiaryButanol) 13. tert-Amyl Methyl Ether (TAME) Monitor Only(ug/L)/Me#8260C/ML 10ug/L 14. Naphthalene s 20 ug/L /Me#8260C/ML 2ug/L I 15. Carbon Tetrachloride 4.4 ug/L /Me#8260C/ ML 5ug/L 16. 1,2 Dichlorobenzene (o- 600 ug/L /Me#8260C/ ML Sug/L DCB) I 17. 1,3 Dichlorobenzene (m- I 320 ug/L /Me#8260C/ ML 5ug/L DCB) i 18. 1,4 Dichlorobenzene (p- 5.0 ug/L /Me#8260C/ ML 5ug/L DCB) 18a. Total dichlorobenzene 763 ug/L- NH only /Me#8260C/ ML 5ug/L 19. 1,1 Dichloroethane (DCA) 70 ug/L /Me#8260C/ ML 5ug/L 20. 1,2 Dichloroethane (DCA) 5.0 ug/L /Me#8260C/ ML 5ug/L j 21. 1,1 Dichloroethene (DCE)_ 3.2 ug/L/Me#8260C/ ML 5ug/L 22. cis-1,2 Dichloroethene 70 ug/L/Me#8260C/ ML 5ug/L (DCE) 23. Methylene Chloride 4.6 ug/L/Me#8260C/ ML Sug/L 24. Tetrachloroethene (PCE) 5.0 ug/L/Me#8260C/ ML 5ug/L ' 25. 1,1,1 Trichloro-ethane 200 ug/L/Me#8260C/ ML 5ug/L (TCA) J I 26. 1,1,2 Trichloro-ethane I 5.0 ug/L /Me#8260C/ ML 5ug/L {TCA) J 27. Trichloroethene (TCE) 5.0 ug/L /Me#8260C/ ML 5ug/L I 28. Vinyl Chloride 2.0 ug/L /Me#8260C/ ML 5ug/L (Chloroethene) I 29. Acetone Monitor Only(ug/L)/Me#8260C/ ML 50ug/L 30. 1,4 Dioxane Monitor Only /Me#1624C/ML 50ug/L 300 ug/L Me#420.1&420.2/ML 2 ug/L/ 31. Total Phenols Me# 420.4 /ML SOuq/L I 1.0 ug/L /Me#8270D/ML 5ug/L,Me#604 32. Pentachlorophenol (PCP) &625/ML 10ug/L 33. Total Phthalates 3.0 ug/L ** /Me#8270D/ML 5ug/L, \ 6 I (Phthalate esters) Me#606/ML 10ug/L& Me#625/ML 5ug/L I 34. Bis (2-Ethylhexyl) 6.0 ug/L /Me#8270D/ML Phthalate [Di- (ethylhexyl) 5ug/L,Me#606/ML 10ug/L & Me#625/ML Phthalate] 5ug/L 35. Total Group I Polycyclic ...; 10.0 ug/L Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAH) ! 0.0038 ug/L /Me#8270D/ ML 5ug/L, a. Benzo(a) Anthracene 7 I v Me#610/ML 5ug/L& Me#625/ML 5ug/L - - - , -­ 0.003S ug/L /Me#8-270D/ ML Sug/L-, - ..; b. Benzo(a) Pyrene 7 Me#610/ML 5ug/L& Me#625/ML 5ua/L 0.0038 ug/L /Me#8270D/ ML 5ug/L, ..; c. Benzo(b )Fiuoranthene 7 ! Me#610/ML Suq/L& Me#625/ML 5ua/L 0.0038 ug/L /Me#8270D/ ML Sug/L ..; d. Benzo(k)Fiuoranthene 7 Me#610/ML Suq/L& Me#625/ML Su~/L 0.0038 ug/L /Me#8270D/ML Sug/L, ..; e. Chrysene 7 Me#610/ML 5uq/L& Me#625/ML Sua/L I 0.0038 ug/L /Me# 8270D/ML 5ug/L, I ..; f. Dibenzo(a,h)anthracene 7 Me#610/ML 5ua/L& Me#625/ML 5ua/L 0.0038 ug/L /Me#8270D/ML 5ug/L, ..; g. lndeno(1,2,3-cd) Pyrene 7 Me#610/ML 5ua/L& Me#625/ML5ua/L ! 36. Total Group II Polycyclic ..; 100 ug/L Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAH) I X/Me#8270D/ML Sug/L,Me#610/ML ..; h. Acenaphthene Sug/L & Me#625/ML Sug/L I I X/Me#8270D/ML Sug/ L,Me# 610/ML I ..; i. Acenaphthylene 5ug/L & Me#625/ML Sua/L I X/Me#8270D/ML Sug/L,Me#610/ML I ..; j . Anthracene Sug/L & Me#625/ML 5ua/L I X/Me#8270D/ML Sug/L,Me#610/ ML ' ..; k. Benzo(ghi) Perylene 5ug/L & Me#625/ML Sug/L l X/Me#8270D/ML Sug/L,Me#610/ML ..; I. Fluoranthene I 5ug/L & Me#625/ML 5ug/L I X/Me#8270D/ML Sug/L,Me#610/ML ..; m. Fluorene Sug/L & Me#625/ML 5ug/L i 20 ug/1 I Me#8270/ML Sug/L, Me#610/ML 1 ..; n. Naphthalene s Sug/L & Me# 625/ML 5ug/L X/Me#8270D/ML Sug/L,Me#610/ML I ..; o. Phenanthrene 5ug/L & Me#625/ML Suq/L I X/Me#8270D/ML5ug/L,Me#610/ML Sug/L p. Pyrene i & Me#625/ML 5uq/L 37. Total Polychlorinated 0.000064 ug/L/Me# 608/ ML 0.5 ug/L Biphenyls (PCBS) a, 9 I ..; 38. Chloride Monitor only/Me# 300.0/ ML 100 ua/L I Total Recoverable Metal Limit @ H 10= 50 mgll CaC03 for discharges in Massachusetts Minimum {u_gjl) 11112 levei=ML Metal oarameter Freshwater ..; 39. Antimony 141 ML 10 ..; 40. Arsenic ** 500 ML 20 ..; 41. Cadmium ** 10 10 ..; 42. Chromium III (trivalent) ** 1,710 15 43. Chromium VI (hexavalent) ** 11.4 ML 10 ..; 44. Copper ** 260 ML 15 2010 Remediation General Permit Summary of Monitoring Parametersill NPDES Authorization Number: MAG910670 Authorization Issued: Marchf_2015 Facility/Site Name: MIT AREA 5 and Proposed Central Utility Plant On MIT Campus (sites behind building 44 and on SO Albany Street Facility/$ite respectively) Address: Email address of owner: [email protected] Legal Name of Operator: BOND BROTHERS Thomas J. Walsh, Project Manager; Phone: 617 Operator contact name, title, and 8747059 Address: Email: NOT Provided Estimated date of The Project Completion: IMarch 15, 2017 Category III. Contaminated Construction Dewatering. Category and Sub- Subcategory A. Urban Fill Sites. Category: RGP Termination Date: September 2015 Receiving Water: Charles River Monitoring & Limits are applicable if checked. All samples are to be collected as grab samples Effluent LimitlMethod#lML (All Effluent Limits are shown as Daily Parameter Maximum Limit, unless denoted by a **, in that case it will be a Monthly Average Limit) ...; 1.
Recommended publications
  • Graduate Commons! Meet the GCP Team
    Welcome to Graduate Commons! Meet the GCP Team The Graduate Commons Program is fortunate to have Harvard faculty members living in-house, and serving as the intellectual leaders of the community and hosts of several events throughout the academic year. 5 Cowperthwaite: Dr. Jennifer Lerner & Dr. Brian Gill 10 Akron: Dr. David Carrasco & Dr. Maria Luisa Parra Peabody Terrace: Dr. Jim Hogle & Doreen Hogle, J.D. Professional staff members, or Program Coordinators, work within each GCP residential area. Program Coordinators are responsible for enhancing the sense of community for residents Welcome to the Graduate Commons Program (GCP)! We in these properties, primarily through frequent social and are so excited that you will be joining our community for academic programming the 2014-2015 academic year. Graduate Commons Associate Director: Lisa Valela The primary goal of the Graduate Commons Program is to Office: Peabody Terrace Common Room foster an interdisciplinary and engaging living environment for community members. By enabling individuals to meet Senior Program Coordinator @ Peabody Terrace: and interact with others outside of their immediate Johanna Martin-Prener academic departments, the program helps residents form Office: Peabody Terrace Common Room deeper connections to Harvard University. Program Coordinator @ Garden Area: Tara Bartley During the year, you are welcome to participate in a Offices: 29 Garden Street & Cronkhite Center variety of social and academic events, such as: wine & cheese nights, yoga classes, study breaks, and many outings Program Coordinator @ Riverside Area: Andria Mirabal in the Boston area. It is our hope that you join us in these Offices: 10 Akron Street & 5 Cowperthwaite Street events and many others.
    [Show full text]
  • The Graduate Commons Program Connect with GCP the GCP Team
    The GCP Team Professional staff members work within each GCP residential area. They oversee GCP programming and enjoy interacting with residents on a daily basis. Associate Director: Lisa Valela Office: Peabody Terrace Common Room The Graduate Commons Program Program Managers: Welcome to the Graduate Commons Program Tara Bartley (Garden Area) (GCP). The primary goal of the Graduate Commons Offices: 29 Garden Street & Cronkhite Center Program is to create an interdisciplinary and engaging Ashley Hopper (Western Area) living environment for community members. By Office: 10 Akron & One Western Ave Amanda Sharick (Peabody Terrace) enabling individuals to meet and interact with others Office: Peabody Terrace outside of their immediate academic departments, the Eugene Mont (Riverside Area) program helps residents form deeper connections to Offices: 5 Cowperthwaite Street& Harvard@Trilogy Harvard University. Faculty Directors are Harvard faculty members Throughout the year, GCP hosts programs and events who reside within GCP properties and serve as the that range from social get-togethers to academic intellectual leaders of the community. presentations to outings throughout the city of Boston. You are invited to participate in any and all of these Garden Area: events. The GCP staff is here to enhance your Harvard Dr. Christopher Winship & Nancy Winship experience—feel free to stop by and chat with your area Western Area: program manager if you have questions, concerns, or Prof. Guhan Subramanian & Helen Clement programming ideas. Peabody Terrace: Dr. James Hogle & Doreen Hogle, J.D. Riverside: Connect with GCP Dr. Nancy Hill & Rendall Howell GCP shares information about upcoming events as well as building notifications in weekly newsletters.
    [Show full text]
  • Shuttle.Harvard.Edu | Shuttle.Harvard.Edu/M | Text Harv to 41411 28 TRAVIS ST, ALLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02134
    2015-2016 Harvard University CALENDAR FULL SERVICE REDUCED SERVICE NO SERVICE August 31st - November 25th May 30th - August 30th November 26th - 28th November 29th - December 21st October 12th December 22nd - Jan 1st January 24th - March 12th January 2nd - 23rd March 12th - 19th March 20th - May 14th February 15th May 30th May 16th - 29th July 4th Transloc Rider App September 1, 2015 through May 14, 2016 Comments and Questions: E-mail address: [email protected] HARVARD UNIVERSITY TRANSIT SERVICES ShuttleTracker: shuttle.harvard.edu | shuttle.harvard.edu/m | Text Harv to 41411 28 TRAVIS ST, ALLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02134 TELEPHONE NUMBERS MORNING & AFTERNOON, Monday-Friday Weekends & Holidays Shuttle Bus, 617-495-0400 Allston Campus Express AM Allston Campus Express CRIMSON CRUISER Allston Campus - Harvard Square - Memorial Hall Lamont Library - via Harvard Square Quad - Mather House - via Memorial Hall Daytime and Evening NOTE: Buses depart from the Allston Campus approx every 15 minutes from 7:30am to 10:45pm With a break at 9:40 am and 11:45 am Quad Mass Ave Law Memorial Lamont Mather The Inn Widener Soldiers i-Lab Stadium HKS Harvard WCC Memorial Lamont Van Services Garden St School Hall Library House Gate Soldiers i-Lab Stadium HKS Harvard WCC Maxwell Memorial Lamont Field Park HBS Square Hall Library 8:15 am 8:17 8:20 Parking Service 617-495-3772 Field Park HBS Square Law Dworkin Hall Library 5:15 pm 5:17 5:18 5:22 5:25 5:26 5:30 5:33 8:30 8:33 8:35 8:40 8:43 8:50 8:52 8:55 7:00 am 7:02 7:03 7:07 7:10 7:12 7:14 7:15 7:18 5:45 5:47
    [Show full text]
  • Harvard Univerity 2008 Town Gown Report
    2008 Harvard University’s Town Gown Report for the City of Cambridge Submitted by: University Planning Office Table of Contents I. EXISTING CONDITIONS A. Faculty and Staff ............................................................................................................................... 1 B. Student Body ..................................................................................................................................... 2 C. Student Residences .......................................................................................................................... 3 D. Facilities and Land .......................................................................................................................... 4 E. Real Estate Leased ........................................................................................................................... 7 F. Payments to the City of Cambridge ....................................................................................... 8 II. FUTURE PLANS NARRATIVE A. University Initiatives ...................................................................................................................... 9 B. Capital Projects 1. In Planning ..................................................................................................................................12 2. In Construction ....................................................................................................................... 15 3. Recently Completed ...............................................................................................................18
    [Show full text]
  • From Science to Song It’ S Not Your 1970S Campus Any Longer
    Page 24T COMMENC EMENT & REUNIO N G UIDE From Science to Song It’ s not your 1970s campus any longer . ike a 370-year-old adolescent, Harvard is in the middle of a growth spurt. In fact, if the building boom under way in Cambridge and the LLongwood Medical Area since the begin- ning of the decade segues quickly into construction of the planned campus de- velopment on University landholdings in Allston (beyond the Business School cam- pus), this could become the greatest era of physical change in Harvard history. During the twentieth century, accord- ing to o∞cial University data, Harvard added, on average, a million square feet of space each decade. Exceptional expan- Providing the best in world-class construction services... Page 24U COMMENCEMENT & REUNION GUIDE From laboratories to performing- arts spaces, Harvard hurries to remake itself—again. sion took place in the 1960s and 1970s, Half above ground when the growth rate more than tripled, (left), and half below (right, where vibra- as post-Sputnik federal funding trans- tion-sensitive clean formed the research plant of higher-edu- rooms will be built), cation institutions nationwide and pro- the Laboratory for fessional schools gathered momentum Interface Science and Engineering is part with swelling enrollments. In the first of a huge expansion half of this decade, the growth resumed, in research facilities. with nearly 3 million square feet of build- ings coming on line—and many new pro- federal government’s decision to double the University history (see “A Scientific Instru- jects are in the pipeline, reflecting Univer- budget of the National Institutes of ment,” November-December 2003, page 56).
    [Show full text]
  • The President's Perspective
    JHJ-49-59.final 12/5/03 2:58 PM Page 50 JOHN HARVARD’S JOURNAL of technology in the classroom, travel ex- serve the fine progress they’re making and The President’s periences in the curriculum, about how to raise questions. We’re going to do Perspective students can work in teams. something that’s going to be very much We’re thinking about the extracurricu- valued by students and alumni alike. On an October Friday afternoon, Lawrence H. lar aspects of Harvard experience as [Of course,] Derek Bok famously ob- Summers met with Harvard Magazine in his of- well—for example, whether students who served that reforming the curriculum was fice at Massachusetts Hall to discuss the status of do public service can consider issues of like moving a cemetery, so I don’t know the priorities he outlined in his installation address, evaluating the programs they’re involved how long the process will go. I would cer- on October 12, 2001: undergraduate education, in as part of their academic work. tainly hope there’ll be some quite well- public service, science, and campus crystallized notions by the end growth. He also reviewed other is- of this academic year. sues, from the external environ- ment and within the University, on On issues and opportunities in the which he has focused during the professional schools. first 27 months of his service as We’re thinking in funda- Harvard’s twenty-seventh presi- mental ways about education dent. Excerpts from the conversa- in almost every part of the Uni- tion follow.
    [Show full text]
  • Higher Education Opportunity Act Fire Safety Report 2020
    Higher Education Opportunity Act Fire Safety Report 2020 (Report is based on 2017, 2018, and 2019 information) This report covers the following campuses: Cambridge, Massachusetts Allston, Massachusetts Longwood: Boston, Massachusetts Harvard Forest: Petersham, Massachusetts Revision Date: 01/14/2021 Page 1 of 86 Copyright © 2021 The President and Fellows of Harvard College To request this document in an alternative format contact [email protected] Contents Higher Education Opportunity Act .............................................................................................................. 3 Fire Safety ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 Student Information ..................................................................................................................................... 5 If You Discover a Fire: R.A.C.E. ...................................................................................................................... 6 Housing Evacuation Guidelines ..................................................................................................................... 7 Evidence of an Unreported Fire .................................................................................................................... 7 Fire Alarm Systems ........................................................................................................................................ 8 Fire Safety Training ......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Untitled Plaster Casting on Sand, Harvard University Science Center, 1972
    JOSEP LLUÍS SERT JOSEP LLUÍS THE WRITINGS OF 1407020_int_CScc.indd i 10/15/14 4:03 PM 1407020_int_CScc.indd ii 10/15/14 4:03 PM JOSEP LLUÍS SERT JOSEP LLUÍS THE WRITINGS OF EDITED BY ERIC MUMFORD FOREWORD BY MOHSEN MOSTAFAVI Yale University Press New Haven and London Harvard Graduate School of Design Cambridge 1407020_int_CScc.indd iii 10/15/14 4:03 PM Published with assistance from the Harvard Graduate School of Design Department of Publications. Copyright © 2015 Harvard University Graduate School of Design (Sert essays) and Eric Mumford (introductions). All rights reserved. This book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, including illustrations, in any form (beyond that copying permitted by Sections 107 and 108 of the U.S. Copyright Law and except by reviewers for the public press), without written permission from the publishers. yalebooks.com/art Designed by Jena Sher Set in EideticNeo, Elena and Galaxie Polaris type by Jena Sher Printed in China by Regent Publishing Services Limited Library of Congress Control Number: 2014939883 isbn 978-0-300-20739-2 A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. This paper meets the requirements of ansi/ niso z 39.48–1992 (Permanence of Paper). 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Frontispiece: Town Planning Associates, Chimbote Masterplan, 1948 (detail; see page 18). p. vi: Sert, Jackson & Associates, Peabody Terrace Married Student Housing, 1963 (detail; see p. 120). Cover illustration: Josep Lluís Sert, sketch from India, 1970 (detail; see p. 127). 11407020_int_CScc.indd407020_int_CScc.indd
    [Show full text]
  • October 2015
    E U N E V A S T T E S U H C T A E T S E E S E H R R U A T M S T R S L T O L B T S L U N E T E E N S R M N T T T H T S O B A O IE A A S E R M D R E R N A C Y R E A C Y S I I A N A S O S G S E D T A T R R D E GAR R S N R E FIELD A T E D ST T E E A 21 R REET R S T C T T N G S E R N B R E T S T A O E A T T Y E E G E R R A E A W EUS T E R R N R TIS ST U E T T REE T G S IN A D T O K L S O E N Y C L O I L S S N D E G IN T N Y MA R R B S RTIN ST E S A O R T R T 1705 O D R Y E R E E F R E G 26 E T A T X A R E O G D T T L E S E P N W Sacramento Field S Botanic Gardens 5A ge O ed T CRESCENT S K r N TREET E t T N T t E i E E T K V E E I R M C R T O E T D S A E D U R N R E L I R T E A & T S C T H R N R U T R m A 3 5 O A N S E ha M T L E F C a S N L N r s V Y o k E A A O G r V S m a W K N E I w P ol SACRAMENTO STREET D R o s o R O N E R t h R U A T y o c IG E M lt S A U N u c H H E c k V D G a O T R F e A A N S Maria L.
    [Show full text]
  • Harvard University 2005 Town Gown Report
    2005 Harvard University’s Town Gown Report for the City of Cambridge Submitted by: Harvard Planning + Allston Initiative Table of Contents I. EXISTING CONDITIONS A. Faculty & Staff 3 B. Student Body 4 C. Student Residences 5 D. Facilities & Land Owned 6 E. Real Estate Leased 9 F. Payments to City of Cambridge 10 II. FUTURE PLANS NARRATIVE A. Planning Context 11 B. Campus Systems 14 C. Significant Projects in Construction 16 D. Future Plans 22 III. LIST OF PROJECTS 29 IV. MAPPING REQUIREMENTS 30 V. TRANSPORTATION DEMAND MANAGEMENT 34 VI. INSTITUTION SPECIFIC QUESTIONS 37 APPENDIX I Harvard Patterns: Selected Maps from 2004 Town Gown Report 39 APPENDIX II Resources for Planning Information at Harvard University 47 HARVARD UNIVERSITY’S TOWN GOWN REPORT PAGE 2 OF 48 Institution Name: President and Fellows of Harvard College Report for Time Period (e. g., spring ’05 semester or 2004-2005 term): 2004-2005 Academic Year; unless otherwise noted, data reflects spring 2005. Date Submitted: December 9, 2005 I. EXISTING CONDITIONS A. FACULTY & STAFF Please provide the following information about the current conditions and population at your Cambridge campus. Add clarifying comments as needed. 2002 2003 2004 2005 Cambridge Based Staff Head Count 7,814 8,388 11,0941 11,202 FTEs2 7,225 6,970 8,788 8,923 Cambridge Based Faculty Head Count 1,719 2,253 1,525 1,518 FTEs2 1,497 1,757 1,355 1,359 Number of Cambridge Residents Employed at Cambridge Facilities 3,044 3,600 3,670 3,825 Number of Cambridge Residents Employed at Boston Facilities 626 665 620 645 Ten-year projection Growth projections are influenced by many factors and no central University department has undertaken such projections for faculty and staff counts.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Modern: the Spirit of Reinvention
    Boston Modern THE SPIRIT OF REINVENTION Boston Modern: The Spirit of Reinvention events and booklet are part of the Modern Module program, a two-year endeavor in four cities, aimed at building public support for and engaging in discussions focused on the study and protection of America’s modern architectural resources. The series of events is coordinated by the National Trust for Historic Preservation’s Modernism + Recent Past Program and funded by grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Henry Luce Foundation. The National Trust for Historic Preservation’s Northeast Office is proud to host Boston Modern in close partnership with the Boston Preservation Alliance, Boston Landmarks Commission, Boston Society of Architects, Common Boston, DOCOMOMO-US/New England, Historic New England, and Preservation Massachusetts, with additional support provided by Ann and Graham Gund as well as Sidney Bowen and Angela Watson. We would also like to thank Charles Birnbaum, Justin Crane, David Eisen, David Fixler, Anthony Flint, Jason Hart, Anthea Hartig, Sarah Kelly, Ellen Lipsey, Bruce Martin, Susan Macdonald, Steve Moga, Wendy Nicholas, Kathy Spiegelman, Rebecca Williams, and Sally Zimmerman for their assistance, knowledge, time and commitment to preserving and interpreting the modern architectural legacy of Greater Boston. JUNE 2010 Modernism + Recent Past Program Significant sites come in all shapes and sizes, and from all eras of American history. The architectural, historical, and cultural sites of the Modern movement and dating from the recent past are an important chapter in our national story, yet many of these important resources are demolished every day with no consideration of their significance.
    [Show full text]
  • (Un)Loved Modern 2 AUSTRALIA ICOMOS HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT
    VOLUME 25 NUMBER 2 - 2013 AUSTRALIA ICOMOS HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT (Un)loved Modern 2 AUSTRALIA ICOMOS HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT Historic Environment Editorial Committee Publishers Australia ICOMOS Prof Tim Winter (Editor) Printing Valiant Press Ian Kelly, Peter Romey, Sharon Veale 8 Elliot Place Ringwood VIC 3134 Dr Sandy Blair (Book Reviews Editor) Historic Environment Editorial Board Contributions Contributions, reviews and letters to the editor are welcome. Prof Tim Winter (Editor) Papers for publication should be not more than 6000 Dr Tracy Ireland words in length, with no more than four images; Dr Susan McIntyre-Tamwoy references should be in the style used in the current Dr Jane Harrington issue. Papers can be sent to Tim Winter at Dr Anita Smith [email protected] Emeritus Prof Ken Taylor All sumbissions are refereed by appropriately qualified Prof William Logan academic and professional members of ICOMOS. Adj. Prof Sharon Sullivan Dr Timothy Hubbard Subscriptions All enquiries regarding subscriptions Prof Ian Lilley and back-copies should be addressed to: Ms Sharon Veale Australia ICOMOS Inc c/-Faculty of Arts, Prof Peter Spearritt Deakin University, Dr Susan Barr 221 Burwood Highway, Burwood, Victoria 3125 Prof Dr Karel Bakker [email protected] Dr Neville Agnew Ms Susan MacDonald Opinions Opinions expressed by contributors to this Prof Leo Schmidt journal are not necessarily those of the Editor, Editorial Adj. Prof Richard Mackay Committee or employers of contributors. Ass Prof Johannes Widodo Ass Prof Hilary Du Cros ISSN
    [Show full text]