Ocm09668846-20032004.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ocm09668846-20032004.Pdf 2003-2004 Public Officers of the COMMONWEALTH of MASSACHUSETTS Prepared and printed under authority of Section 18 of Chapter 5 of the General Laws by PATRICK F. SCANLAN Senate Clerk and STEVEN T. JAMES Clerk of the House of Representatives SENATORS FROM MASSACHUSETTS IN THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES U.S. SENATE EDWARD M. KENNEDY Hyannisport, Democrat. Born: February 22, 1932. Education: Milton Academy; Harvard University, B.A., '56; International Law School, The Hague, Netherlands, '58; University of Virginia Law School, LL.B., '59. Profession: Lawyer. Organizations: Ranking Democrat, Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee; Member, Senate Judiciary Committee, Senate Armed Services Com- mittee, Congressional Joint Economic Committee; Member, Congressional Friends of Ireland, Senate Arms Control Observer Group; Trustee, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Public Office: United States Senate, 1962-2007. U.S. SENATE JOHN F. KERRY One Bowdoin Square, 10th Floor, Boston, Democrat. Born: Denver, CO, December 11, 1943. Education: Yale, '66; Boston College Law School, '76. Profession: Lawyer. Organizations: Vietnam Veterans of America; Veterans of Foreign Wars. Public Office: First Assistant District Attorney (Middlesex County) 1977-'79; Lieutenant Governor, 1 983-' 85; United States Senate, 1985- 2009. REPRESENTATIVES FROM MASSACHUSETTS IN THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES U.S. HOUSE MICHAEL EVERETT CAPUANO PO Box 440305, Somerville, 8th District, Democrat. Born: Somerville, January 9, 1952. Education: Dartmouth College; Boston College Law School. Profession: Attorney. Public Office: Alderman; Alderman-at-Large; Mayor of Somerville; Representative in Congress (106th - 108th) 1999-2004. 10 U.S. HOUSE WILLIAM D. DELAHUNT 9 Ketch Lane, Quincy, 10th District, Democrat. Born: Quincy, July 18, 1941. Education: Thayer Academy; Middlebury College, '63; Boston College Law School, '67. Profession: Attorney. Public Office: Quincy City Council; Massachusetts House, 1973-'75; Norfolk County District Attorney, 1975-'96; Representative in Congress (105th- 108th) 1997-2004. 11 U.S. HOUSE BARNEY FRANK 19 Blake Street, Newton, 4th District, Democrat. Born: Bayonne, NJ, March 31, 1940. Education: Harvard University, B.A., '62; J.D.,'77. Profession: Congressman. Public Office: Massachusetts House, 1973-' 80; Rep- resentative in Congress (97th - 108th) 1981-2004. 12 U.S. HOUSE STEPHEN F. LYNCH 55 G Street, Boston (South Boston), 9th District, Democrat. Born: Boston. March 31, 1955. Education: South Boston High School; Wentworth Institute of Technology, B.S.; Boston College Law School, J.D.; Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, M.P.A. Profession: Congressman. Organizations: Ironworkers Union-Local #7; South Boston Residents Group; Castle Island Association; Columbia/Savin Hill Civic Association; South Boston Boys and Girls Club, Board; Colonel Daniel Marr Boys and Girls Club (Board); Catholic Lawyers Guild; Boston Children's Museum (Board). Public Office: Massachusetts House, 1995-'96; Massachusetts Senate, 1996 (to fill vacancy), 1997- 2001; Representative in Congress (107th) 2001 (to fill vacancy); (108th) 2002-2004. 13 U.S. HOUSE EDWARD JOHN MARKEY 7 Townsend Street, Maiden, 7th District, Democrat. Born: Maiden, July 11, 1946. Education: Maiden Catholic High School; Boston College; Boston College Law School. Public Office: Massachusetts House 1973-' 76; Repre- sentative in Congress (94th) 1976 (to fill vacancy); (95th - 108th) 1977-2004. 14 15 U.S. HOUSE MARTIN T. MEEHAN 126 Belmont Avenue. Lowell. 5th Distriet. Democrat. Born: December 30. 1956. Education: University of Lowell; Suffolk University. J.D. and M.P.A. Profession: Attorney. Organizations: Subcommittee on Military Research and Development; Subcommittee on Military Personnel; Special Panel on Morale. Welfare and Recreation (Ranking member); Subcommittee on Crime; Subcommittee on Immigration and Claims. Public Office: Deputy Secretary of State. 1987-'90; First Assistant District Attorney for Middlesex Countv. 1991 -'92; Representative in Congress (103rd- 108th). 1993-2004. 16 U.S. HOUSE A *4» RICHARD E. NEAL 36 Atwater Terrace, Springfield, 2nd District, Democrat. Born: Worcester, February 14, 1949. Education: American International College, B.A., '72; University of Hartford, M.P.A., '76. Profession: Congressman. Public Office: Springfield City Council, 1978-' 84; Mayor, 1984-'88; Representative in Congress, (101st- 108th) 1989-2004. 17 U.S. HOUSE JOHN W. OLVER 1333 West Street, Amherst, 1st District, Democrat. Born: Honesdale, PA, September 3, 1936. Education: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, B.S., '55; Tufts University, M.S., '56; MIT, Ph.D., '61. Profession: Congressman. Organizations: House Committee on Appropriations. Public Office: Massachusetts House, 1969-'72; Massachusetts Senate, 1973-'91; Representative in , Congress (102nd) 1991- 92 (to fill vacancy); (103rd- 108th) 1993-2004. U.S. HOUSE JOHN F. TIERNEY 15 Linden Avenue, Salem, 6th District, Democrat. Born: Salem, September 18, 1951. Education: Salem High School; Salem State College, B.A., Political Science, '73; Suffolk University Law School, J.D.. '76. Profession: Lawyer. Organizations: Trustee, Salem State College; Alumni Board of Directors (Past President) Salem State College; Board of Directors (Past President) Salem Chamber of Commerce. Public Office: Representative in Congress (105th - 108th) 1997-2004. THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT 21 GOVERNOR MITT ROMNEY 171 Marsh Street, Belmont, Republican. Born: March 12. 1947. Education: Brigham Young University, B.A.; Harvard Law School, J.D.; Harvard Business School, M.B.A. Profession: Businessman. Organizations: Former Board Member of City Year. Public Office: Governor, 2003-2006. 22 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR KERRY HEALEY 10 Curtis Point, Beverly, Republican. Born: Omaha, NB, April 30, 1960. Education: Harvard College, A.B., Trinity College, Dublin, Ph.D. Profession: Public Policy Consultant/Educator. Organizations: North Shore Community College (Foundation Board); United Way Campaign of Beverly (2001 Co-Chair); Beverly Hospital (Friend's Board); Rotarian; Beverly Farms Library Building Fund (Co-Chair); YWCA World Service Council (Executive Committee); Mass. Women's Political Caucus (Board Member). Public Office: Lieutenant-Governor, 2003-2006. 23 SECRETARY WILLIAM FRANCIS GALVIN 46 Lake St., Boston (Brighton), Democrat. Born: Boston, September 17, 1950. Education: St. Mary's High School, Waltham; Boston College, A.B., 1972; Suffolk University Law School, J.D., 1975. Profession: Attorney. Public Office: Massachusetts House, 1975-'91; Secretary of the Commonwealth, 1995-2006. 24 TREASURER TIMOTHY P. CAHILL 51 Grenwold Road, Quincy Democrat. Born: Norwood, December 1, 1958. Education: Boston University. Profession: Massachusetts State Treasurer. Organizations: YMCA of Greater Boston (Board of Overseers). Public Office: Quincy City Councillor (1987-2003); Norfolk County Treasurer (1997-2003); State Treasurer and Receiver General, 2003-2006. 25 ATTORNEY GENERAL THOMAS F. REILLY 60 Palfrey Street, Watertown, Democrat. Born: Springfield, February 14, 1942. Education: American International College; Boston College Law School. Profession: Attorney. Organizations: National Association of Attorneys General. Public Office: Middlesex District Attorney, 1991-'98; Attorney General, 1999-2006. 26 AUDITOR A. JOSEPH DeNUCCI 1 19 Warwick Road, Newton, Democrat. Born: Newton, August 30, 1939. Education: Newton High School; attended Boston University and Executive Management Programs at Harvard University Kennedy School of Govern- ment and MIT Sloan Institute. Profession: Auditor. Organizations: Inspector General's Council, Chairman; Emergency Finance Board, Chairman; State Comptroller's Advisory Board; Public Employee Retirement Administration Commission, Vice-chairman; Teachers Retirement Board; School Building Assistance Advisory Board; New England Intergovernmental Audit Forum; Association of Government Accountants. Public Office: Massachusetts House, 1977-'87; Auditor, 1987-2006. THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 29 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MICHAEL J. CALLAHAN 500 Salem Street, Medford, 6th District, Democrat. Born: June 1, 1944. Education: Medford High School; North Shore Community College; Northeastern University. Profession: Consumer Commissioner. Organizations: Veterans of Foreign Wars; American Legion; Irish American Club; Elks. Public Office: Executive Council, 1999-2004. 30 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MARILYN PETITTO DEVANEY 98 Westminster Avenue. Watertown, 3rd District, Democrat. Born: Waltham. Education: Middlesex Community College, A.B.A.; Suffolk University, B.S.; Boston State College, M.A. Profession: Government. Organizations: Massachusetts Teachers Association; Past President of Kiwanis of Watertown; Watertown Education Foundation; Art Association; Democratic State Committee; Watertown Democratic Committee. Public Office: Watertown Councillor-at-Large, 1981- present; Massachusetts Municipal Association (Past President); Massachusetts Councillors and Alder- men: Past Vice President; Board of Directors (mem- ber). Environmental Legislative Policy Committee; Fiscal Policy Committee; Charter Commission; Town Meeting Member; Commission on Disabil- ities (ex-officio member); Executive Council, 1999- 2004. 31 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CAROLE A. FIOLA 307 Archer Street, Fall River, 1st District, Democrat. Born: Fall River, March 3, 1960. Education: University of Massachusetts, Amherst, B.A. Profession: Vice President and General Manager, WSAR and WHTB Radio. Organizations: Sons of Italy; Child and
Recommended publications
  • Massachusetts Rivers Alliance
    March 11, 2011 Kate Renahan U.S. EPA-Region 1, Office of the Regional Administrator 5 Post Office Square-Suite 100, Mail Code-ORA01-1 Boston, MA 02109-3912 Subject: Comments on EPA’s proposed General Permits for Stormwater Discharges From Small Municipal Separate Storm Sewer Systems in Massachusetts Interstate, Merrimack and South Coastal Watersheds. Dear Ms. Renahan: The Massachusetts Rivers Alliance (the Alliance) is pleased to offer comments on EPA’s proposed General Permits for Stormwater Discharges from Small Municipal Separate Storm Sewer Systems in Massachusetts Interstate, Merrimack and South Coastal Watersheds (the Draft Permit). The mission of the Alliance is to protect and restore rivers in Massachusetts. We represent 32 conservation groups around the state, as well as individual members. Our comments are based on our review of the Draft Permit, its Appendices and Fact Sheet, along with information we have learned by attending EPA’s public meetings on the Draft Permit and participating in the state’s ongoing Sustainable Water Management Initiative (the Initiative). Why Stormwater Management Matters We are commenting on the Draft Permit because stormwater is now the largest source of pollution to rivers, streams and other waters in Massachusetts. In addition, urbanization – and the attendant increases in impervious cover - increases the volume and peak discharge rate of stormwater runoff, which damages stream habitat and results in urban stream syndrome a condition where aquatic life, as a designated use, is not supported. Specifically, increased stormwater runoff erodes river and stream channels, scours streambeds, and buries fish and insect habitat under sediment. Recent work by USGS and MA Department of Fish and Game confirm the findings of other studies that the ecological health of streams, in this instance the structure and diversity of the fluvial fish community, is strongly associated with the percent of impervious cover in the contributing drainage area.
    [Show full text]
  • Access Affordability Quality Efficiency
    2005 Performance Measurement Report PERFORMANCE GOALS FOR STATE AND COMMUNITY COLLEGES IN THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Access Affordability Quality Efficiency Massachusetts Board of Higher Education 2005 Performance Measurement Report PERFORMANCE GOALS FOR STATE AND COMMUNITY COLLEGES IN THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Produced by the Massachusetts Board of Higher Education February 2006 His Excellency Mitt Romney, Members of the Great and General Court and the Citizens of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts: The Board of Higher Education presents the 2005 Performance Measurement Report as a demonstration of our commitment to accountability for public higher education in Massachusetts. The report, now in its third year, includes a broad spectrum of performance measures and goals, established by the Board in collaboration with the 24 state and community colleges, to address strategic objectives for public higher education. The University of Massachusetts prepares a separate accountability report for its five campuses located in Amherst, Boston, Dartmouth, Lowell and Worcester. Because of their status as specialty institutions, Massachusetts College of Art and Massachusetts Maritime Academy also prepare separate reports. Public Higher Education in Massachusetts Overall, we are seeing growing evidence of the system’s relevance to Massachusetts residents. In this state, where there are many educational options, more Massachusetts high school graduates are choosing public higher education. The percent of Massachusetts high school graduates who opted to stay here has increased from 63% in fall 1996 to 68% in fall 2004, an increase of 5,464 Massachusetts students. Last year, 280,000 Massachusetts residents attended our public colleges or University campuses, comprising 92% of undergraduate student enrollment and 72% of graduate student enrollment in the public system.
    [Show full text]
  • SENATE ...No. 1007
    SENATE DOCKET, NO. 1048 FILED ON: 1/15/2015 SENATE . No. 1007 The Commonwealth of Massachusetts _________________ PRESENTED BY: Karen E. Spilka _________________ To the Honorable Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in General Court assembled: The undersigned legislators and/or citizens respectfully petition for the adoption of the accompanying resolution: Resolutions encouraging equitable and diverse gender representation on the boards of companies in the commonwealth. _______________ PETITION OF: NAME: DISTRICT/ADDRESS: Karen E. Spilka Second Middlesex and Norfolk Patricia A. Haddad 5th Bristol Jason M. Lewis Fifth Middlesex Jay D. Livingstone 8th Suffolk Kay Khan 11th Middlesex Tricia Farley-Bouvier 3rd Berkshire Josh S. Cutler 6th Plymouth Carole A. Fiola 6th Bristol Thomas J. Calter 12th Plymouth Carolyn C. Dykema 8th Middlesex 3/9/2015 Gailanne M. Cariddi 1st Berkshire Jeffrey N. Roy 10th Norfolk Timothy R. Madden Barnstable, Dukes and Nantucket Ann-Margaret Ferrante 5th Essex Tackey Chan 2nd Norfolk Edward F. Coppinger 10th Suffolk 1 of 6 Lori A. Ehrlich 8th Essex Ruth B. Balser 12th Middlesex Barbara L'Italien Second Essex and Middlesex William N. Brownsberger Second Suffolk and Middlesex Timothy J. Toomey, Jr. 26th Middlesex Michael J. Barrett Third Middlesex Denise Provost 27th Middlesex Angelo J. Puppolo, Jr. 12th Hampden Daniel J. Ryan 2nd Suffolk Sal N. DiDomenico Middlesex and Suffolk Paul McMurtry 11th Norfolk Michael J. Moran 18th Suffolk Kathleen O'Connor Ives First Essex Kate Hogan 3rd Middlesex Louis L. Kafka 8th Norfolk Jennifer E. Benson 37th Middlesex Gloria L. Fox 7th Suffolk Harriette L. Chandler First Worcester James B.
    [Show full text]
  • Bridgewater Review, Vol. 28, No. 1, June 2009
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University Bridgewater Review Volume 28 | Issue 1 Article 1 Jun-2009 Bridgewater Review, Vol. 28, No. 1, June 2009 Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (2009). Bridgewater Review. 28(1). Available at: http://vc.bridgew.edu/br_rev/vol28/iss1/1 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. VOLUME 28 NUMBER 1 JUNE 2009 Bridgewater Review BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE The First Building at Bridgewater State College painting by Mary Crowley “The first building to be erected specifically for normal school work in America was built at Bridgewater in 1846. The years of experiment were successfully passed. A total of ten thousand dollars was raised, one half of that sum by public subscription, and the remainder from state funds. Col. Abram Washburn donated a lot of land one and one-quarter acres and George B. Emerson of Boston provided the furnace for heating the building. It was a small, wooden, two-story structure containing a large schoolroom, and two recitation rooms in the upper story, and a Model School room, a chemical room, and two anterooms on the lower floor.” —Special Collections. VOLUME 28 NUMBER 1 JUNE 2009 TS N TE N CO Bridgewater Review INSIDE FRONT COVER ON THE COVER The First Building Mercedes Nuñez, at Bridgewater State College Professor of Art: RANDOM PREOCCUPATION, Tu Leyenda. INSIDE BACK COVER Additional works by Professor Nuñez, Bridgewater State College’s entitled, Random Preoccupations are First Dorm on pages 15–18.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Resources Inventory
    Town of Saugus Historical Commission Town Hall 298 Central Street Saugus, MA 01906 CULTURAL RESOURCES INVENTORY Updated: May 2012 The Town of Saugus contains hundreds of sites and structures having architectural, archeological, or historical significance. At the present time, five properties are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, two of which have been designated as National Historic Landmarks (NHL) by the Secretary of the Interior. National Register Properties: Boardman House (NHL, 10/15/1966) Breakheart Reservation Parkways (8/11/2003) Lynn Fells Parkway (5/9/2003) Saugus Iron Works (NHL, 10/15/1966) Saugus Town Hall (6/20/1985) The Commission completed an Inventory of Cultural and Historical Resources in 1986. This inventory was largely confined to resources that were at least 50 years old, and did not include many additional resources reflecting the growth of the Town since World War II. The results of this inventory have been entered into the Massachusetts Historical Commission’s MACRIS database. With a few exceptions, the inventory forms, along with inventory records created by other federal and state agencies, are available for downloading from the MACRIS site (http://mhc-macris.net/). The following listing is in two parts. The first lists properties included in the MACRIS database, while the second shows those properties which the Commission has identified for potential inclusion in the inventory. This includes both older properties not included in the previous inventory and those which have achieved the 50 year age criteria since the initial survey was done. It should be noted that the list of potential additions will expand as individual properties within areas are inventoried or miscellaneous residential properties are identified as being significant either as architecture or association.
    [Show full text]
  • MARCH 19 Layout 1
    Focus at MHA on Still no room Congresswoman Clark respect, integrity, sees value of loan repay compassion at the inn VIEWPOINTS: DITORIAL PROVIDER PROFILE: E : PAGE 5 PAGE 4 PAGE 3 Vol. 40 - No. 3 The Newspaper of the Providers’ Council March 2019 Roundtable Federal, state discussion policy work gone to pot in spotlight he Providers’ Council and Massa- Organizations need to chusetts Nonprofit Network sent Ta joint letter to Congressman update policies, train staff Richard Neal (D-Mass.), Chair of the he legalization of marijuana usage Joint Committee on Taxation, urging in Massachusetts – for both medic- the immediate repeal of the new income Tinal and recreational purposes – is tax on expenses incurred by nonprofits creating new challenges and questions for providing employee transportation for human services providers about use benefits, such as parking and transit by both employees and clients. passes. Together, the Council and MNN Nearly 40 people representing 27 represent nearly 1,000 nonprofit or- Providers’ Council member organizations ganizations throughout Massachusetts. attended an HR Roundtable on Mari- The new tax – officially Internal Rev- juana Legalization Policies and Proce- enue Code Section 512(a)(7) – is a part dures hosted by the Council on Feb. 20 of the sweeping tax code reform passed in Needham to discuss their challenges in 2017 and the first payments will be and learn about best practices. due in a matter of weeks. It imposes a A panel – including attorneys Jeffrey 21 percent tax on nonprofits offering Hirsch and Peter Moser from the law firm transportation-related benefits to em- Hirsch Roberts Weinstein LLP; Senior ployees.
    [Show full text]
  • Protect Your Collective Bargaining Rights!
    PROTECT YOUR COLLECTIVE BARGAINING RIGHTS! On April 26th, a majority of the members of the Massachusetts of House Representatives voted to dramatically restrict the rights of municipal employees to collectively bargain over the issue of health insurance. It is critically important that you let your Representative know how you feel about their vote. These Representatives voted IN FAVOR of your collective bargaining rights: Democrats: Geraldo Alicea Denise Andrews Bruce Ayers Michael Brady Paul Brodeur Thomas Calter Christine Canavan James Cantwell Tackey Chan Nicholas Collins Edward Coppinger Geraldine Creedon Mark Cusack Marcos Devers James Dwyer Lori Ehrlich Christopher Fallon Robert Fennell John Fresolo Denise Garlick Coleen Garry John Mahoney Paul Mark James Miceli Kevin Murphy Rhonda Nyman James O’Day Thomas Petrolati Denise Provost Kathi-Anne Reinstein Carl Sciortino Joyce Spiliotis Thomas Stanley David Sullivan Walter Timilty Timothy Toomey Cleon Turner Marty Walsh Steven Walsh Alice Wolf Republicans: Bradford Hill Daniel Winslow If your state representative stood up for you, it is important that you call them and thank them for their support. You can say something like this: My name is ____________________ and I live in __________________. I work for the city/town of ___________ as a _____________. I am calling because Rep. ____________ voted in favor of maintaining collective bargaining rights for municipal workers like me. I wanted to thank Rep. ______________ for standing up for my union rights. These Representatives voted AGAINST
    [Show full text]
  • Lynn's 2020 Vision
    ESSEX MEDIA GROUP PERSONS OF THE YEAR TO BE CELEBRATED TUESDAY. PAGE A4. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020 LYNN’S 2020 VISION BY GAYLA CAWLEY The City of Lynn’s 18 elected of cials were asked what his or her top priority is for the next two years, and how they plan to meet those goals. Their priorities included new schools, public safety, and development. Answers were edited for space. THOMAS M. MCGEE DARREN CYR BUZZY BARTON BRIAN FIELD BRIAN LAPIERRE HONG NET Mayor City Council President Council Vice President At-Large At-Large At-Large Ward 3 At-Large McGee said his pri- Field said he plans to LaPierre said his top Net said his top pri- ority is beginning to Cyr declined to des- Barton said his top continue working with priority was focused on ority is increasing di- implement the city’s ignate one of his many priority was to keep the colleagues on the City improving the quali- versity in City Hall 5-year capital improve- priorities as outweigh- city going in the right Council, the mayor and ty of education in the staff. ment plan, which in- the Lynn legislative city, in terms of making “I’ve been thinking ing the others in im- direction by trying to cludes $230.9 million delegation to address improvements to cur- of more diverse em- portance, but he did bring in more revenue. worth of capital proj- the needs the city has. rent school buildings ployment because I ects. speak at length about “Without revenue, we He said improving and constructing new see that we don’t have About 70 percent of his focus on develop- can’t do a lot of things,” public safety is his top schools.
    [Show full text]
  • MCSW Annual Report, FY 2020
    th Charles F. Hurley Building | 19 Staniford Street, 6 ​ Floor | Boston, MA 02114 | ​ Phone: (617) 626-6520 | Email: [email protected] ​ 1 Table of Contents Remarks from the Chair . 4 ​ Commissioners, Staff, and Interns . 4 ​ ​ Introduction . 5 ​ Charges . 5 ​ ​ Organization . 5 ​ ​ 2020 Recommendations to Appointing Authorities. 6 ​ MCSW FY 2020 Budget . 6 ​ Programs, Advocacy, and Education. 8 ​ Public Hearings . 8 ​ ​ International Women’s Day . 8 ​ ​ Advocacy Day . 9 ​ ​ Seventeenth Annual Commonwealth Heroines Program . 9 ​ ​ Girls Initiative . 10 ​ ​ ​ MCSW Internship Program . 10 ​ ​ ​ ​ Priority Legislation . 10 ​ Regional Commissions . 12 ​ Local Women’s Commissions . 13 ​ ​ ​ Regional Commission Annual Reports . 14 ​ Berkshire Regional Commission Annual Report . 14 ​ ​ Cape Cod and Islands Regional Commission Annual Report . 17 ​ ​ Eastern Regional Commission Annual Report . 24 ​ ​ Essex County Regional Commission Annual Report . 27 ​ ​ Hampden County Commission Annual Report . 29 ​ ​ Hampshire-Franklin Regional Commission Annual Report . 31 ​ ​ MetroWest Regional Commission Annual Report . 38 ​ ​ ​ ​ Plymouth County Commission Annual Report . 42 ​ ​ Upper Middlesex Commission Annual Report . 46 ​ ​ ​ Worcester Regional Commission Annual Report . 49 ​ ​ 2 Appendix . 53 ​ Cape and Islands Public Hearing Summary . 53 ​ ​ Eastern Regional Commission on the Status of Women and Girls Meeting Agenda(s) . 60 ​ ​ Great Barrington Public Hearing Notes and Testimony . .75 ​ ​ Springfield Public Hearing Notes and Testimony . 78 ​ ​ Weymouth Public Hearing Notes and Testimony . 80 ​ ​ COVID-19 Virtual Public Hearing and Survey Data . 83 ​ ​ Advocacy Day 2020 . 91 ​ ​ Community Meetings: May 13-15, 2020 . 93 ​ ​ 3 Remarks from the 2019-2020 Chair On behalf of the Massachusetts Commission on the Status of Women, it is my pleasure to present a brief summary of our FY20 Annual Report.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE ...No. 3456
    HOUSE DOCKET, NO. 3385 FILED ON: 1/18/2019 HOUSE . No. 3456 The Commonwealth of Massachusetts _________________ PRESENTED BY: Chynah Tyler _________________ To the Honorable Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in General Court assembled: The undersigned legislators and/or citizens respectfully petition for the adoption of the accompanying bill: An Act to ensure right to counsel in eviction proceedings. _______________ PETITION OF: NAME: DISTRICT/ADDRESS: Chynah Tyler 7th Suffolk Walsh, Martin J. 1 CITY HALL SQUARE, SUITE 500 BOSTON, MA 02201-2013 UNITED STATES Bud L. Williams 11th Hampden Christine P. Barber 34th Middlesex Jennifer E. Benson 37th Middlesex Natalie M. Blais 1st Franklin Joseph A. Boncore First Suffolk and Middlesex Peter Capano 11th Essex Harriette L. Chandler First Worcester Michelle L. Ciccolo 15th Middlesex Nick Collins First Suffolk Mike Connolly 26th Middlesex Brendan P. Crighton Third Essex Daniel R. Cullinane 12th Suffolk Marjorie C. Decker 25th Middlesex Diana DiZoglio First Essex 1 of 8 Mindy Domb 3rd Hampshire Michelle M. DuBois 10th Plymouth James B. Eldridge Middlesex and Worcester Nika C. Elugardo 15th Suffolk Carlos Gonzalez 10th Hampden James K. Hawkins 2nd Bristol Stephan Hay 3rd Worcester Jonathan Hecht 29th Middlesex Natalie M. Higgins 4th Worcester Kate Hogan 3rd Middlesex Russell E. Holmes 6th Suffolk Daniel J. Hunt 13th Suffolk Patricia D. Jehlen Second Middlesex Mary S. Keefe 15th Worcester Kay Khan 11th Middlesex David Henry Argosky LeBoeuf 17th Worcester Jack Patrick Lewis 7th Middlesex Adrian C. Madaro 1st Suffolk Elizabeth A. Malia 11th Suffolk Paul W. Mark 2nd Berkshire Joseph W. McGonagle, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Positioning Women to Win to Guide Me Through the Challenging Issues That Arise During My Campaign for Re-Election.”
    P o s i t ion i ng Wom e n to Wi n New Strategies for Turning Gender Stereotypes Into Competitive Advantages The Barbara Lee Family Foundation “Running my gubernatorial race was very different than running my previous race, and the Governor’s Guidebook series played an integral role in answering the questions I didn’t even know to ask. I will certainly rely on Positioning Women to Win to guide me through the challenging issues that arise during my campaign for re-election.” – Governor Christine Gregoire “Winning an election can never be taken for granted. The Governors Guidebook series arms both incumbents and first- time challengers with the “do’s” and “don’ts” of effectively communicating your achievements and vision. Leaders, regardless of gender, must develop a realistic and hopeful vision and be able to clearly articulate it to their supporters.” – Governor Linda Lingle P o s i t ion i ng Wom e n to Wi n New Strategies for Turning Gender Stereotypes Into Competitive Advantages DeDication Dedicated to the irrepressible spirit of the late Governor Ann Richards. acknowleDgements I would like to extend my deep appreciation to three extraordinary women who have served as Director at the Barbara Lee Family Foundation: Julia Dunbar, Amy Rosenthal and Alexandra Russell. I am also grateful for the support of the wonder women at “Team Lee”: Kathryn Burton, Moire Carmody, Hanna Chan, Monique Chateauneuf, Dawn Huckelbridge, Dawn Leaness, Elizabeth Schwartz, Mandy Simon and Nadia Berenstein. This guidebook would not have been possible without the vision and hard work of our political consultants and their staffs: Mary Hughes, Celinda Lake, Christine Stavem, Bob Carpenter and Pat Carpenter.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-2014 Legislative Scorecard
    Legislative Scorecard Votes and Leadership 2013-14 LEGISLATIVE SESSION - 1 - This is the inaugural edition of the Environmental League of Massachusetts legislative scorecard. We produced this scorecard to inform citizens about how their legislators voted on important environmental issues. We are pleased and grateful for the support of so many environmental leaders in the legislature. The scorecard relies first on roll call votes on legislation that deals with environmental and energy issues. Because there are so few roll call votes each session—and often these votes are unanimous—we have scored additional actions by legislators to further distinguish environmental champions. Bonus points were awarded to legislators who introduced bills that were ELM priorities or who introduced important amendments, particularly budget amendments to increase funding for state environmental agencies. In addition, we subtracted points for legislators who introduced legislation or amendments that we opposed. We want to recognize leadership and courage, in addition to votes, and have made every attempt to be fair and transparent in our scoring. Much happens during the legislative process that is impractical to score such as committee redrafts, committee votes to move or hold a bill, and measures that would improve flawed legislation. We have not attempted to include these actions, but we recognize that they greatly influence the process and outcomes. None of the bills or amendments scored here should be a surprise to legislators in terms of ELM’s support or opposition. Going forward, ELM will include votes and other actions that support additional revenues for transportation and promote transit, walking and biking. George Bachrach, President Erica Mattison, Legislative Director Highlights of the Session projects.
    [Show full text]