DOCSLIB.ORG

Environment Energy&

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Environment Energy& CAMBRIDGE ENERGY ALLIANCE Climate Action SUstaINABILITY City of CambridgeAnnual Report 2006/2007 About Cambridge With over 100,000 people located within a 6.5 square mile area, Cambridge is a unique community with a strong mix of cultural, demographic and social diversity, intellectual vitality and technological innovation. Located just across the Charles River from Boston, Cambridge is home to world-renowned educational institutions, Harvard University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), as well as to numerous high-tech and bio-tech companies. Cambridge has developed into an international community with more than one in five residents being foreign born. Students from over 64 nations attend Cambridge public schools, and their families speak over 46 different languages. Front Cover: Though many consider climate change a global topic, it is also very much a local issue and much of the action to reduce emissions that cause climate change needs to happen on the local level. The City of Cambridge has been working on climate change issues for some time. Additionally, the Cambridge City Council has adopted policies that support climate change initiatives and better position the City as a leader in this arena. In March 2007, the City launched the Cambridge Energy Alliance (CEA), a massive energy efficiency initiative, in collaboration with the Cambridge Health Alliance and the Henry P. Kendall Foundation. For more information on the City’s climate protection efforts, visit www.cambridgema.gov/climate. City Manager’s Message To the Honorable, the City Council, and the residents and taxpayers of Cambridge: On behalf of the City of Cambridge and its employees, I am pleased to present you with the fiscal year 2006-2007 Annual Report. Cambridge has made significant progress this past year in supporting the City Council’s community goals. With continued strong financial standing, the City has met the demands of increased responsibility in the area of homeland security, advanced its affordable housing and public construction initiatives and continued to provide the highest quality municipal services possible. The 2006 Citizen Survey revealed that 86% of respondents indicated that Cambridge was an excellent or good place to live. hy.com p gra Cambridge retained its status as one of approximately 20 cities nationwide to earn AAA o ratings from all three major credit rating agencies, in recognition of its continued sound fiscal condition and management. These ratings enable the City to finance capital proj- tonphot ects at lower interest rates, ultimately providing significant savings to taxpayers. r o In FY07, the City appropriated a combined total of $12.5 million in local receipts, state matching funds and fund balances, under provisions of the Community Photo: n Photo: Preservation Act (CPA), for expenditure on affordable housing, historic preservation and open space projects. Since adopting the CPA in 2002, the City has appropriated/reserved a total of $59.6 million, of which approximately $25 million was in state matching funds. We anticipate receiving a similar level of CPA state matching funds in FY08 as was received in FY07. The City is nearing completion on both the new William G. Maher Park and the enhanced and expanded park at 238 Broadway. Substantial progress has been made on the Harvard Square and Lafayette Square roadway and sidewalk enhancement projects. Contracts were signed for construction of the new public safety facility, the West Cambridge Youth and Community Center/VFW and the War Memorial renovation project. Construction on all of these projects, and on the Main Library, is well under way. In the past two fiscal years, we have been able to produce budgets which have reflected a 0% and 3.96% increase in the property tax levy. For FY07, this resulted in approximately 65% of residential taxpayers receiving a property tax bill that was lower, the same as, or only slightly higher (less than $100) than the previous year. In May 2007, the City Council approved the FY08 operating budget of $412,274,625, a capital budget of $20,048,660, and the five- year capital plan. The budget calls for only a 5.75% increase in the property tax levy, though it may be less than 5% by the fall, when the City Council votes on the City Manager’s property tax and classification recommendations. The capital budget willsup - port a variety of technology, public safety, building, school, roadway, water and sewer, street and open space construction projects. The City continued its efforts on a range of “green” initiatives, including its first in the nation launch of a massive energy efficiency initiative under the umbrella of the Cambridge Energy Alliance (CEA), in conjunction with the Cambridge Health Alliance and the Henry P. Kendall Foundation. This multi-year effort to reduce energy consumption citywide, through upgrades to building systems in every type of building in the city, will be financed through a grant from the Kendall Foundation and through savings achieved by the energy upgrades. This effort will reduce the City’s “carbon footprint” and will be a model for nationwide efforts that will learn from the CEA model. Cambridge continues to seek community participation in the City’s Climate Protection Plan by encouraging energy efficiency, use of renewable resources, recycling and use of alternative transportation modes. The City was honored to receive two awards this year that demonstrate its commitment to providing high quality public services. America’s Promise Alliance again selected Cambridge as one of the 100 Best Communities for Young People. Additionally, the Environmental Protection Agency awarded its Environmental Merit Award to the City’s Climate Protection Team for its out- standing efforts in preserving New England’s environment. In addition, the Commonwealth awarded Cambridge the Municipal Environmental Purchasing and Sustainability Award, recognizing Cambridge’s efforts in implementing the Climate Protection Plan. I urge you to read further to learn more about our City departments and their exceptional work, ensuring that Cambridge contin- ues to be a great place to live, work and visit. Very truly yours, Robert W. Healy City Manager 181 Table of Contents About Cambridge Inside Front City Manager’s Letter 1 City Departments 3 Government Organizational Chart 4 Cambridge At A Glance 5 A Year in Review 6 About City Seal Inside Back Departments Affirmative Action 7 Historical Commission 28 Animal Commission 7 Human Rights Commission 29 Arts Council 8 Human Services 30 Assessing 11 Information Technology 37 Auditing 11 Inspectional Services 38 Budget 12 Law Department 39 Cable Television 12 Library 40 City Clerk 13 License Commission 41 City Council 14 Mayor’s Office 42 City Manager’s Office 15 Peace Commission 43 Community Development 17 Personnel 44 Conservation Commission 21 Police 45 Consumers’ Council 22 Police Review & Advisory Board 47 Election Commission 22 Public Health 48 Electrical 23 Public Works 50 Emergency Communications 23 Purchasing/General Services 57 Emergency Management 24 Schools 58 Finance 25 Traffic, Parking & Transportation 59 • Administration Veterans’ Services 60 • Revenue Water 61 • Treasury Weights & Measures 64 Fire 28 Women’s Commission 64 Editor Ini Tomeu, Public Information Officer; ph: 617.349.4339, [email protected] Layout Yellowspot Design 7 Tufts Street, Cambridge MA 617.458.9633 Printing Sterling Printing & Business Products, Inc. 182 City Departments Cambridge City Hall Election Commission Mayor’s Office 795 Massachusetts Avenue Marsha Weinerman, Director Kenneth E. Reeves, Mayor Cambridge, MA 02139 * 51 Inman Street • Cambridge, MA 02139 City Hall, 617.349.4321 617.349.4000 • TTY 617.349.4242 ** 617.349.4361 • TTY 617.492.0235 * Address for all departments in City Hall Peace Commission ** TTY Number for all departments in City Hall Electrical Catherine Hoffman, Director George Fernandes, City Electrician 51 Inman Street • Cambridge, MA 02139 Affirmative Action 250 Fresh Pond Pkwy. • Cambridge, MA 02138 617.349.4694 • TTY 617.492.0235 Duane Brown, Director 617.349.4925 • TTY 617.492.0235 City Hall, 617.349.4331 Personnel Emergency Communications Michael Gardner, Director Animal Commission George Fosque, Director City Hall, 617.349.4332 Mark McCabe, Director 489 Broadway • Cambridge, MA 02138 344 Broadway • Cambridge, MA 02139 617.349.6911 • TTY 617.499.9924 617.349.4376 • TTY 617.349.4621 Police Robert C. Haas, Commissioner 5 Western Avenue • Cambridge, MA 02139 Emergency Management Arts Council David O’Connor, Director 617.349.3300 • TTY 617.499.9924 Jason Weeks, Director 344 Broadway • Cambridge, MA 02139 147 Hampshire St. • Cambridge, MA 02139 617.349.4380 • TTY 617.349.4621 617.349.4842 • TTY 617.349.4805 Police Review & Advisory Board Quoc Tran, Director Assessing Finance 51 Inman Street • Cambridge, MA 02139 Robert P. Reardon, Director Louis DePasquale, 617.349.6155 • TTY 617.492.0235 City Hall, 617.349.4343 Asst. City Manager for Fiscal Affairs City Hall, 617.349.4220 Public Health Auditing Claude-Alix Jacob, MPH James Monagle, Auditor Fire Chief Public Health Officer City Hall, 617.349.4240 Gerald Reardon, Fire Chief 119 Windsor St. • Cambridge, MA 02139 491 Broadway • Cambridge, MA 02138 617.665.3800 Budget 617.349.4900 • TTY 617.499.9924 David Kale, Director/Deputy Finance Director Public Works City Hall, 617.349.4270 Historical Commission Lisa Peterson, Commissioner Charles M. Sullivan, Executive Director 147 Hampshire St.• Cambridge, MA 02139 CITY TV-8 831 Mass. Avenue • Cambridge, MA 02139 617.349.4800 • TTY 617.349.4805 Calvin Lindsay Jr., Director 617.349.4683 • TTY 617.349.6112 454 Broadway • Cambridge, MA 02138 Purchasing 617.349.4296 • TTY 617.349.4421 Human Rights Commission Cynthia Griffin, Purchasing Agent Quoc Tran, Director City Hall, 617.349.4310 City Clerk 51 Inman Street • Cambridge, MA 02139 D. Margaret Drury, City Clerk 617.349.4396 • TTY 617.492.0235 School City Hall, 617.349.4260 Dr. Thomas Fowler-Finn, Superintendent Human Services 159 Thorndike St.
Recommended publications
  • Animal People News

    Animal People News

    European Commission votes to ban dog &cat fur B R U S S E L S ––The European Commis- sion on November 20 adopted a proposal to ban the import, export, and sale of cat and dog fur throughout the European Union. “The draft regulation will now be considered by the European Parliament and the Council of Ministers for adoption by the co- decision procedure,” explained the EC Asian dog. (Kim Bartlett) announcement. “There is evidence that cat and dog fur been found not just on clothing, but also on a is being placed on the European market, usually number of personal accessories, as well as chil- dren’s soft toys.” Asian rabbits. (Kim Bartlett) undeclared as such or disguised as synthetic and other types of fur,” the EC announcement sum- “Just the idea of young children playing marized. “The vast majority of the cat and dog with toys which have been made with dog and Olympics to showcase growing fur is believed to be imported from third coun- cat fur is really something we cannot accept,” tries, notably China.” European Consumer Protection Commissioner Fifteen of the 25 EU member nations Markos Kyprianou said. Chinese animal testing industry have already individually introduced legislation “Kyprianou stopped short of calling B E I J I N G ––The 2008 Olympic Glenn Rice, chief executive of Bridge against cat and dog fur. “The proposed regula- for every product containing fur to have a label Games in Beijing will showcase the fast- Pharmaceuticals Inc., is outsourcing the tion adopted today addresses EU citizens con- detailing its exact origin,” wrote London Times growing Chinese animal testing industry, work to China, where scientists are cheap cerns, and creates a harmonized approach,” the European correspondent David Charter, the official Xinhua news agency disclosed and plentiful and animal-rights activists are EC announcement stipulated.
  • Young Adult Library Services Association

    Young Adult Library Services Association

    THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE YOUNG ADULT LIBRARY SERVICES ASSOCIATION five ye ng ar ti s a o r f b y e a l l e s c young adult c e s l l e a b y r 5 f a t o in rs librarylibrary services services g five yea VOLUME 6 | NUMBER 2 WINTER 2008 ISSN 1541-4302 $12.50 INSIDE: INFORMATION TOOLS MUsiC WEB siTes TOP FIFTY GAMinG CORE COLLECTION TITLES INTERVIEW WITH KIMBERLY NEWTON FUSCO INFORMATION LITERACY AND MUCH MORE! TM ISSUE! TEEN TECH WEEK TM TM TEEN TECH WEEK MARCH 2-8, 2008 ©2007 American Library Association | Produced in partnership with YALSA | Design by Distillery Design Studio | www.alastore.ala.org march 2–8, 2008 for Teen Tech Week™ 2008! Join the celebration! Visit www.ala.org/teentechweek, and you can: ã Get great ideas for activities and events for any library, at any budget ã Download free tech guides and social networking resources to share with your teens ã Buy cool Teen Tech Week merchandise for your library ã Find inspiration or give your own ideas at the Teen Tech Week wiki, http://wikis.ala.org/yalsa/index.php/ Teen_Tech_Week! Teen Tech Week 2008 National Corporate Sponsor www.playdnd.com ttw_fullpage_cmyk.indd 1 1/3/2008 1:32:22 PM THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE YOUNG ADULT LIBRARY SERVICES ASSOCIATION young adult library services VOLUME 6 | NU MBER 2 WINTER 2008 ISSN 1541-4302 YALSA Perspective 33 Music Web Sites for Teen Tech Week 6 Margaret Edwards Award Turns 20 and Beyond By Betty Carter and Pam Spencer Holley By Kate Pritchard and Jaina Lewis 36 Top Fifty Gaming Core Collection Titles School Library Perspective Compiled by Kelly Czarnecki 14 Do We Still Dewey? By Christine Allen Literature Surveys and Research 39 Information Literacy As a Department Teen Perspective Store 15 Teens’ Top Ten Redux Applications for Public Teen Librarians Readers from New Jersey Talk about the By Dr.
  • Summer 2003 Newsletternewslettera Publication of the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgendered Round Table of the American Library Association

    Summer 2003 Newsletternewslettera Publication of the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgendered Round Table of the American Library Association

    Vol 15 Volume 15 Number 2 GLBTRTGLBGLB NewsletterTRTRTT SummerNo 2003 2 Summer 2003 NewsletterNewsletterA publication of the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgendered Round Table of the American Library Association Greetings!! As we approach the 2003 annual conference, there is the usual excitement around the great authors, programs, and events that It's time for another issue of the GLBTRT Newsletter, and once are a part of ALA. More information on the programs and again I've had an enormous amount of contributions from Round events will be listed in this issue of the newsletter. Table members. Thank you all so very much for contributing such useful and interesting material to this publication. Without you, I Beyond the usual array of events, this conference holds special could do nothing. If anyone is interested in contributing to the next interest for several of us in the Round Table, who are either issue, just send me an email. August 15 is the deadline! from Ontario or attended library school in Ontario. For those of you who have not been to Toronto, it is a wonderful city. Thanks for your continued support! As we look forward to the time in Toronto, we are aware that Ken Wells, GLBTRT Newsletter Editor budget cuts and health concerns may curtail some of our [email protected] members from attending. For those of you who cannot attend ALA, we would encourage you to still participate in the Round Table. If you would like to participate on a committee or do work for the Round Table, please contact Steve or myself.
  • Fictions of Integration: American School Stories and the Promise of Utopia After Brown V

    Fictions of Integration: American School Stories and the Promise of Utopia After Brown V

    Fictions of Integration: American School Stories and the Promise of Utopia After Brown v. Board of Education by Naomi Lesley B.A. in Independent Concentration, May 1999, Brown University M.M. in Violin Performance, May 2004, Peabody Institute M.A. in English, May 2009, San Diego State University A Dissertation submitted to The Faculty of The Columbian College of Arts and Sciences of The George Washington University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 31, 2014 Dissertation directed by Gayle Wald Professor of English The Columbian College of Arts and Sciences of The George Washington University certifies that Naomi Lesley has passed the Final Examination for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy as of April 10, 2014. This is the final and approved form of the dissertation. Fictions of Integration: American School Stories and the Promise of Utopia After Brown v. Board of Education Naomi Lesley Dissertation Research Committee: Gayle Wald, Professor of English, Dissertation Director Marjorie Ann Romines, Professor of English, Committee Member James A. Miller, Professor of English and American Studies, Committee Member ii © Copyright 2014 by Naomi Lesley All rights reserved iii Acknowledgments I wish to thank my dissertation director, Gayle Wald, for her support, guidance, and well-directed feedback during the writing process. I also want to acknowledge the members of my dissertation writing group, in particular Elizabeth Pittman and Peyton Joyce, for their helpful critical advice in reading drafts, and Monica Kisura Wells for her research suggestions and general support. I am grateful to Cynthia Voigt, Sharon Draper, and Jacqueline Woodson for generously responding to my queries, and am especially appreciative of the encouragement and the thoughtful conversations that Mildred Pitts Walters took the time to offer me.
  • Partnership to Promote Qatar As Art, Sports

    Partnership to Promote Qatar As Art, Sports

    BUSINESS | Page 1 SPORT | Page 1 Qatar’s El Jaish defeat INDEX DOW JONES QE NYMEX QATAR 3 – 12, 31, 32 COMMENT 28, 29 Qapco close to REGION 13 BUSINESS 1 – 8, 12 – 16 UAE’s 16,238.83 9,917.52 31.02 ARAB WORLD 14 CLASSIFIED 9 – 11 fi nalising ethane -192.25 -85.28 -0.85 INTERNATIONAL 15 – 27 SPORTS 1 – 12 Al Ain 2-1 -1.17% -0.85% -2.67% expansion project Latest Figures published in QATAR since 1978 THURSDAY Vol. XXXVII No. 10009 February 25, 2016 Jumada I 16, 1437 AH GULF TIMES www. gulf-times.com 2 Riyals Caution on ceasefire plan Partnership In brief to promote WORLD | Survey Doha ranks among top 100 safe cities Mercer’s Quality of Living rankings 2016 places Doha among top Qatar as art, 100 cities for personal safety of expatriates in the Middle East and Africa region. The host city of FIFA World Cup 2022 ranks 70th in this segment of the rankings. Only a handful of cities in this region sports hub place in the top 100 for personal safety – with Abu Dhabi ranking Qatar Museums and the Supreme channels, including social media and highest in 23rd place, followed by Committee for Delivery & newsletters. Muscat (29), Dubai (40) and Port Legacy sign a memorandum of The SC recently organised work- Louis (59). Mercer has crowned understanding shops at the Fire Station, the home of the Austrian capital Vienna as the QM’s Artist in Residence Programme. city with the best quality of living atar will be promoted as a lead- The workshops were led by Qatari art- in the world.
  • Henry Spira Papers [Finding Aid]. Library of Congress. [PDF Rendered

    Henry Spira Papers [Finding Aid]. Library of Congress. [PDF Rendered

    Henry Spira Papers A Finding Aid to the Collection in the Library of Congress Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2017 Contact information: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact Additional search options available at: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms017017 LC Online Catalog record: http://lccn.loc.gov/mm00084743 Prepared by Colleen Benoit, Karen Linn Femia, Nate Scheible with the assistance of Jake Bozza Collection Summary Title: Henry Spira Papers Span Dates: 1906-2002 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1974-1998) ID No.: MSS84743 Creator: Spira, Henry, 1927-1998 Extent: 120,000 items; 340 containers plus 6 oversize ; 140 linear feet ; 114 digital files (3.838 GB) Language: Collection material in English Location: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Summary: Animal welfare advocate and political activist. Correspondence, writings, notes, newspaper clippings, advertisements, printed matter, and photographs, primarily relating to Spira's work in the animal welfare movement after 1974. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein. People Douglas, William Henry James. Fitzgerald, Pegeen. Gitano, Henry, 1927-1998. Grandin, Temple. Kupferberg, Tuli. Rack, Leonard. Rowan, Andrew N. Singer, Peter, 1946- Singer, Peter, 1946- Ethics into action : Henry Spira and the animal rights movement. 1998. Spira, Henry, 1927-1998--Political and social views. Spira, Henry, 1927-1998. Trotsky, Leon, 1879-1940. Trull, Frankie. Trutt, Fran. Weiss, Myra Tanner. Organizations American Museum of Natural History.
  • 1-Animals on Their Own Terms

    1-Animals on Their Own Terms

    Animals on Their Own Terms: Where Advocacy Can Go From Here by Lee Hall1 It’s an especially important time to be an animal advocate. The word’s out that our little planet will be home to more than nine billion human beings by 2050. The resources we allocate to the animals we domesticate are drawing intense scrutiny. Many people in the industrialized world accept that we must “cut back” on consumption; but serious change is called for. Animal-rights voices must be heard in this urgent discussion, because without them -- that is, without transcending the individual and collective habits connected with dominion over the planet’s life -- humans will be locked into a cycle of pollution and pillage of the land and seas. Taking animal rights seriously can free us from the cycle. Had we respected the lives and futures of pink dolphins, marmosets, jaguars and tamarins, could we have ravaged the forests to make way for an industry that creates hamburgers? Surely we could never have devoted the great plains of North America to single-crop feed growing, interspersed with cattle feedlots, had we taken seriously the interests of river otters, whooping cranes, burrowing owls, long-billed curlews, wolves, black-footed ferrets, coyotes and kit foxes. Respecting free-living animals would keep natural areas intact, force humanity to confront its dependence on animal agribusiness, and address the causes of our climate crisis. What has animal-rights theory proposed so far? We are not the only ones born with interests, and so, advocates have urged, we are not the only ones whose interests should be respected.
  • Signature Redacted Signature of Author

    Signature Redacted Signature of Author

    \1. Of TECHpO JUN 22 1960 LIB RAR'( STUDY OF POPULATION SAMPLING PROCEDURES and DEVELOPMENT OF PROPORTIONATE-STRATIFIED AREA RANDOM SAMPLE within CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS by Edmond Patrick Coady, Jr. SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE at the MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1960 Signature redacted Signature of Author.............. ... a..r reda .... Lchpo' of Industr7P7~ianagement redacted Certifiedb .. Signature. ........ o....... Faculty A visor of The Thesis Professor Philip Franklin Secretary of the Faculty Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge 39, Massachusetts Dear Professor Franklin: In accordance with the requirements for graduation, I herewith submit a thesis entitled "STUDY OF POPULATION SAMPLING PROCEDURES AND DEVELOPMENT OF A PROPORTIONATE- STRATIFIED AREA RANDOM SAMPLE within CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS" in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Science. I want especially to thank my advisor for his patience and direction. In addition, recognition should be given to my typist, Mrs. Rundlett, and the staff at the Cambridge City Planning Board. Sincerely yours, E. Patrick Coady ABSTRACT STUDY OF POPULATION SAMPLING PROCEDURES and DEVELOPMENT OF A PROPORTIONATE-STRATIFIED AREA SAMPLE within CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Edmond Patrick Coady, Jr. Submitted to the School of Industrial Management on May 23, 1960, in partial fulfillment of the require- ments for the degree of Bachelor of Science. The problem in this paper is twofold. First to study sampling methodology and theory, and secondly, to select a random population sample from Cambridge, Massachusetts. The Cambridge City Planning Board in 1954 adopted the Neighbor- hood theory of districting; the city was divided into thirteen areas or strata such that each area had internal social and economic homo- geity.
  • Animals' Rights Considered in Relation to Social Progress

    Animals' Rights Considered in Relation to Social Progress

    COLUMBIA LIBRARIES OFFSITE HEALTH SCIENCES STANDARD HX64099725 RECAP QP45 .Sa3 1 894 Animals' rights i QP4-5 Sa3 College of l^hiv^itimi anb ^urgeonss ^.itirarp Digitized by tlie Internet Arcliive in 2010 witli funding from Open Knowledge Commons (for the Medical Heritage Library project) http://www.archive.org/details/animalsrightscoOOsalt. WORKS BY MR. H. S. SALT. SHELLEY PRIMER. London, 1887. LITERARY SKETCHES, Crown 8vo. London, 1888. THE LIFE OF JAMES THOMSON, with a Selec- tion from his Letters, and a Study of his Writings. 8vo. London, PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY : A Monograph. With Portrait. Fcap. 8vo. London, 1889. RICHARD JEFFERIES: A Study. With Portrait. Fcap. 8vo. Dilettante Library, London, 1893. SONGS OF FREEDOM. i6mo. Canterbury Poets. London, 1893. TENNYSON AS A THINKER. i2mo. London, 1893. THE LIFE OF HENRY DAVID THOREAU. HUMANITARIANISM : Its General Principles and Progress. London. A PLEA FOR VEGETARIANISM, and Other Essays. Manchester. •/ ANIMALS' RIGHTS, " I saw deep in the eyes of the animals the human soul look out upon me. " I saw where it was born deep down under feathers and fur, or condemned for awhile to roam four-footed among the brambles. I caught the clinging mute glance of the prisoner, and swore that I would be faithful. " Thee my brother and sister I see and mistake not. Do not be afraid. Dwelling thus for a while, fulfilling thy ap- pointed time—thou too shalt come to thyself at last. " Thy half-warm horns and long tongue lapping round my wrist, do not conceal thy humanity any more than the learned talk of the pedant conceals his—for all thou art dumb, we have words and plenty between us.
  • A National Graphics Resource Center for Libraries

    A National Graphics Resource Center for Libraries

    12/3/15 1 Public Relations Office Publications Graphics Records, 1979- Box 1: A National Graphics Resource Center for Libraries in the United Kingdom, 1981 ALA Graphics Bookmarks, 1999-2002 Awards: Caldecott Medal (2001) Coretta Scott King Award (2001) Michael L. Printz Award (2001) Newbery Medal (2001) Celebrities: Donovan, Landon (2003) Hawk, Tony (2002) Jones, Marion (2001) Williams, Serena (2002) Children's and Youth Appeal: Between the Lions (Get Wild About Reading!) (2000) Captain Underpants (2001) Clifford is Big on Reading (2003) Curious George (2001) Designated Reader (sticker) (2000) E.T. (2002) Get Graphic @ Your Library (2002) Lemony Snicket (It's an Unfortunate Event to Lose Your Place) (2003) Lord of the Rings (2001) Arwen Frodo Gandalf Lord of the Rings: Moving Words Inspire Moving Pictures (2002) Neuman, Alfred E. (MAD Magazine) (2002) Olivia (Reading never wears me out!) (2003) Reading: It Becomes You! (Chameleon) (2003) Sandman (A Book is a Dream That You Hold in Your Hands) (2003) Sesame Street–Elmo (La música en tu biblioteca) (2002) General Reading Promotion: Celebrate the Discoveries of Women (2002) Celebrate Latino Heritage (2001) Curie, Marie ("Nothing in Life is to be Feared") (2000) Douglass, Frederick ("Once You Learn to Read you will be Forever Free") (2000) el 30 de abril: El día de los niños / El día de los libros (Children's Day / Book Day 12/3/15 2 April 30, 2002) Encuéntralo Clasificacíon Decimal Dewey (2000) Find it: Library of Congress Classification System (2002) Get Carded @ Your Library (2002) Get
  • L I B R a R Y G U I D E L I N E S

    L I B R a R Y G U I D E L I N E S

    L I B R A R Y G U I D E L I N E S K-12 Library Resources 225 L I B R A R Y G U I D E L I N E S The following resources help to explain library-related topics. The resource section is not meant to be all-inclusive. Please remember that, although the Web site addresses were accurate at the time of publication of this document, Web site addresses frequently change and may necessitate the need to search for the information by name of item instead of URL. Information printed in this section was submitted to the Department by a variety of individuals associated with the various topics presented. Additional information was adapted from agency/organization Web sites. ACCESS FOR ALL This section contains information regarding access for library patrons with disabilities. Access for Library Patrons with Disabilities Adaptive materials and assistive technologies provide many people with disabilities better access to education, careers and life experiences. Effective school library media programs should have written procedures that provide information about the services and adaptive technologies available that ensure equitable access to information for all members of the school community. Adaptive materials should be available or readily accessible to a library media center. They can increase the independence, capabilities and productivity of people with disabilities and may include: • Large-print and Braille materials; • Books with low reading levels; • Books in audio format; • Book stands and page turners; • Magnifiers; • Tactile maps and globes; • Software with large-print screen output and/or sign language; • Open- and closed-captioned videotapes.
  • City of Cambridge, MA

    City of Cambridge, MA

    Part II. Self-Assessment The City of Cambridge has completed the required self-assessment and has determined that our municipality is in compliance with all permit conditions. 2 of 41 City of Cambridge NPDES Phase II 10th Annual Report May 1, 2013 Part III. Summary of Minimum Control Measures (MCM) MCM #1. Public Education and Outreach BMP BMP Description Responsible Measurable Progress on Goal(s) – Planned ID # Dept./Person Goal(s) Permit Year 10 Activities – Name (Reliance on non-municipal partners indicated, if any) Permit Year 11 (i )Develop 3 Information was developed on the following and included in the following Continue to 1.a Develop Commissioner/ brochures or city publications: develop Educational and DPW fact sheets CityView (Winter 2012-13) relevant Outreach Material (completed Preventing Ice, Protecting Pedestrians and Local Waterways (p.5), information on for Residents and under year 1 promotes proper deicing strategies to minimize harm to life and the stormwater Businesses activities) - environment. management Continue the for residents development Copies of CityView are provided in Appendix 1 and can be found on the and businesses. of relevant following website: materials. www.cambridgema.gov/citynewsandpublications/publications.aspx The DPW also distributes flyers and e-mails to residents near and adjacent to active and proposed construction sites which briefly describes the scope and purpose of these design and construction activities. An example of project that has a stormwater benefit includes: Western Avenue Construction Starts (August 29, 2012) (flyer) Fawcett Street Construction Starts (December 5, 2012) (flyer) Hovey Avenue Closure (December 12, 2012) (flyer) Copies of these notices are included in Appendix 1.