Appendix G G Ea Circulation List

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

APPENDIX EA Circulation List G APPENDIX G G EA CIRCULATION LIST The following agencies and elected officials have tentatively been selected to receive either an electronic or hard copy of the BWI Rail Station and Fourth Track Project Environmental Assessment. FEDERAL AGENCIES Federal Aviation Administration (Cooperating Agency) Federal Highway Administration Federal Transit Administration (Cooperating Agency) U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Cooperating Agency) U.S. Coast Guard (Cooperating Agency) U.S. Department of Interior - Office of Environmental Policy and Compliance U.S. Environmental Protection Agency - Region III: Office of Environmental Programs/ Enforcement, Compliance and Environmental Justice (Cooperating Agency) STATE AGENCIES Maryland Aviation Administration (Cooperating Agency) Maryland Department of the Environment Maryland Department of Transportation Maryland Department of Natural Resources Maryland Department of Planning Maryland Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services Maryland Historical Trust Maryland State Clearinghouse Maryland State Highway Administration COUNTY/LOCAL AGENCIES Anne Arundel County Department of Public Works Anne Arundel County Office of Planning and Zoning Baltimore County Department of Public Works Baltimore County Office of Planning ELECTED OFFICIALS Governor Lawrence Hogan BWI Rail Station Improvements and Fourth Track Project Environmental Assessment G-1 APPENDIX F DISTRIBUTION LIST Senator Barbara Mikulski Senator Benjamin Cardin Congressman C.A. Dutch Ruppersberger Congressman John P. Sarbanes State Senator James DeGrange State Senator Edward J. Kasemeyer State Senator Bryan W. Simonaire State Delegate Pamela Beidle State Delegate Mark Chang State Delegate Theodore Sophocleus State Delegate Eric Ebersole State Delegate Terri L. Hill State Delegate Clarence K. Lam State Delegate Edward P. Carey Baltimore County Executive Kevin Kamenetz Anne Arundel County Executive Steven R. Schuh Baltimore County Councilman Tom Quirk Anne Arundel County Councilman Peter Smith Arundel County Councilman John J. Grasso Howard County Councilman Jon Weinstein LOCAL LIBRARIES The Environmental Assessment will be on display for public review at the following local libraries: Anne Arundel County Public Library – Linthicum Branch Anne Arundel County Public Library – Severn Branch Anne Arundel County Public Library – Odenton Library Baltimore County Public Library – Lansdowne Branch Baltimore County Public Library – Arbutus Branch BWI Rail Station Improvements and Fourth Track Project Draft Environmental Assessment G-2.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

KEVIN KAMENETZ April 13, 2017 County Executive Council
KEVIN KAMENETZ April 13, 2017 County Executive Council Chairman Quirk, members of the County Council, and fellow residents of Baltimore County, good morning. Visitors to our Baltimore County website will find plenty of photographs. We put them there because each picture tells part of a story. There are images of a company joining our thriving business community, bringing new jobs and new economic opportunities. Images of a new neighborhood school opening, providing world class education to serve our ever-growing population. A groundbreaking for another affordable senior housing community, helping ensure our older adults can age with dignity and respect. A new nature center and new turf fields for young people – and kids of all ages. Retraining workers to find jobs in this technology-driven age. Each image is part of our broader story, showing the progress we have made together. And each gives us reasons to pause, to celebrate and to reflect. What often strikes me when I stand with a shovel at a groundbreaking or hold those big scissors at a ribbon cutting is Baltimore County’s size and scope. As county executive of Maryland’s third largest jurisdiction, I have the privilege to serve more than 830,000 residents who are committed to this place that we proudly call home. Our dedicated government workers truly get the job done. They’re teaching in our classrooms, they are patrolling our streets, they are issuing permits and, sometimes, they are literally in the trenches. To all our government employees, for all of the ways you contribute to our success, thank you for serving our County well.
[Show full text]
DLA Piper and the Baltimore Community ______213
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF BALTIMORE CITY MONITORING APPLICATION CONTENTS 32. Executive Summary: _____________________________________________________________ 1 33. Scope of Work: ________________________________________________________________ 12 34. Personnel and Current Time Commitments: __________________________________________ 20 35. Qualifications: _________________________________________________________________ 23 36. Prior Experience and References: _________________________________________________ 46 37. Budget: ______________________________________________________________________ 52 38. Collaboration and Cost Effectiveness: ______________________________________________ 53 39. Potential Conflicts of Interest: _____________________________________________________ 54 Appendix A. Proposed Budget _______________________________________________________ 57 Appendix B. Team Biographies _______________________________________________________ 60 Appendix C. DLA Piper and the Baltimore Community ____________________________________ 213 The Police Department of Baltimore City Monitoring Application June 2017 32. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: A brief description of each member of the candidate’s team; relevant experience of the team members; any distinguishing skills or experiences; and a summary of the proposed budget. Our Approach The history of Baltimore reflects the history of the United States. From the Civil War to the fight for civil rights, this City we love has played a pivotal role in the struggles that have shaped our nation. But those
[Show full text]
Verizon Political Contributions January – December 2012
VERIZON POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS JANUARY – DECEMBER 2012 1 Verizon Political Contributions January – December 2012 A Message from Craig Silliman Verizon is affected by a wide variety of government policies ‐‐ from telecommunications regulation to taxation to health care and more ‐‐ that have an enormous impact on the business climate in which we operate. We owe it to our shareowners, employees and customers to advocate public policies that will enable us to compete fairly and freely in the marketplace. Political contributions are one way we support the democratic electoral process and participate in the policy dialogue. Our employees have established political action committees at the federal level and in 20 states. These political action committees (PACs) allow employees to pool their resources to support candidates for office who generally support the public policies our employees advocate. This report lists all PAC contributions, corporate political contributions, support for ballot initiatives and independent expenditures made by Verizon in 2012. The contribution process is overseen by the Corporate Governance and Policy Committee of our Board of Directors, which receives a comprehensive report and briefing on these activities at least annually. We intend to update this voluntary disclosure twice a year and publish it on our corporate website. We believe this transparency with respect to our political spending is in keeping with our commitment to good corporate governance and a further sign of our responsiveness to the interests of our shareowners. Craig L. Silliman Senior Vice President, Public Policy 2 Verizon Political Contributions January – December 2012 Political Contributions Policy: Our Voice in the Political Process What are the Verizon Good Government Clubs? and the government agencies administering the federal and individual state election laws.
[Show full text]
Owings Mills Family Is a Winner on Family Feud When the Casting Call Went out in Baltimore for “Loud Works in Capital Construction and Lives in New Town
INSIDE THIS ISSUE FEBRUARY 2018 A free publication serving Owings Mills, Pikesville, Randallstown, Reisterstown, Windsor Mill, Woodlawn and Catonsville 8 District 10 Race 10 School Board Nominations Photo: Family Feud Family Photo: Posing with Family Feud host Steve Harvey are Johnson family members Nikiya Walston and Carolyn Johnson live in Owings Mills, Fraun Bellamy in Windsor Mills; and cousin Lavonnia Iler and Albert Harrison are originally from Randallstown. 12 Love and Friendship Survey Says: Owings Mills Family is a Winner on Family Feud When the casting call went out in Baltimore for “loud works in capital construction and lives in New Town. and proud” families to audition for a spot on Family The family members competing in the dream were the Feud, thousands sent producers videos and passionate ones she chose to join her on the show: her sister Nikiya mails about why they should be contestants on the Walston, who works as a Medicaid specialist for a nursing popular television game show hosted by Steve Harvey. home and lives in New Town, and her mom Fraun One of the lucky teams, the Johnson Family, has family Bellamy, a claims examiner for State government, who members who live in New Town and Windsor Mill. lives in Windsor Mill. Also on the team were her cousin 22 Spoiler alert: Their episodes will air on Feb. 15, 16 and Lavonnia Iler, who moved from Randallstown to North MLK Interfaith 19, and they won almost $21,000 in cash. On the way to Carolina, and uncle Albert Harrison, also a Randallstown victory, the family had to answer questions, like name native, who now pastors a church in Pennsylvania, both Honors someone who looks like cheese.
[Show full text]
You're Invited Open House
Last year, Sparrows Point Terminal announced it was opening its doors for business. Now, as Tradepoint Atlantic, we’re announcing that we are officially opening our doors to the world. When we set out to revive the Sparrows Point site, it was no turnkey unique opportunity this site can offer to businesses and corporations. operation. As a decades-old industrial gateway spanning thousands Shovel in hand, we’re laying the groundwork for greater development of acres and filled with railroads, highways, bridges, and ports, turning that will feed into our master plan, which will be announced later this around the site required more than just a one-off, solo project. For us month. To keep the wheels turning, we’re opening our Marketing Center to realize a greater vision for the area, a vision to not only restore the this spring to meet with even more potential tenants and businesses. economic and communal value of Sparrows Point but indeed make for a brighter future, it required the coming together of an entire community, As we continue to revitalize the site, we know that bringing new business and in fact, the entire state. As we look around us today, we are happy to opportunities to Sparrows Point is only half the battle. We are nowhere say that’s exactly what’s underway. if not for the inclusion and prosperity of our neighbors. That’s why we’ve been meeting with both local and federal governmental officials to better In the fall of 2014, some said we might be taking a chance.
[Show full text]
4 15 16 26 School Is Back in Session Under New Leadership
INSIDE THIS ISSUE SEPTEMBER 2017 A free publication serving Owings Mills, Pikesville, Randallstown, Reisterstown, Windsor Mill, Woodlawn and Catonsville 4 Woodlawn High School was among the six visits Pushups to interim Baltimore County Schools Superintendent Fight Hunger Verletta White made on Sept. 5, the first day of school for students. She also stopped by Woodbridge Elementary in Catonsville and Franklin Middle School in Reisterstown. County Executive Kevin Kamenetz, Gov. Larry Hogan, Maryland Schools Superintendent Karen Salmon, elected officials and school board members joined her at some of the visits. 15 Back to School Photos PHOTO BY GEORGE WHITE School is Back in Session Under New Leadership 16 Milford Mill, Woodlawn High get new magnet programs this year Superintendent's Vision for BCPS Baltimore County Public Schools first time BCPS’s early entry program White says she has three priorities: students are back in class—this time gave sixth- and ninth-graders a One is to strengthen the focus on after Labor Day, thanks to a state law chance to get acclimated to their new literacy, beyond foundational reading requiring the pushed-back start for environment. Last month, they took a and writing. Students will need to all Maryland schools. Some students tour of the schools, met their teachers take in, analyze and act on a wide were excited to reconnect with their and checked out their lockers to help variety of information. friends, and jump into the academic with the transition. The program is in Another priority is building and extracurricular activities, while its second year. a positive school climate, where others bemoaned the early rises and There also was a three-day everyone feels welcome, valued and bed times, and upcoming homework orientation for supervisors and connected to school.
[Show full text]
Winter 2016 Roland Park News
Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Roland Park Community Foundation PAID 5115B Roland Avenue Permit 6097 Baltimore, MD 21210 Baltimore, MD Quarterly from the Roland Park Community Foundation • Volume Sixty-Three • Winter 2016 Roland Water Tower Restoration Reels, Rainbows and Bridges at Stony Run Bookends: The Life of Kings hb eig o rh N r o o u d o 1Y 999 N E W S 2 Volume 63 • Winter 2016 Editor’s Notes By Hilary Paska fundraising efforts that demonstrate the Table of Contents spirit of generosity that’s alive in this 2 Editor’s Notes With a tumultuous year almost behind us community. More is to come in 2017, as we 3 Seasonal Events and national uncertainty ahead, it’s worth push forward with the Roland Water Tower 4 Arts Happenings stepping back to appreciate what we have restoration and continue to address other 8 Open Space Campaign Update: right here in our neighborhood. Much has neighborhood concerns. As this year has Restoring the Roland Water Tower been achieved in Greater Roland Park over shown, community engagement is vital, so 10 Natural Selections the past twelve months — improvements let’s start by supporting our neighborhood 11 Lake Roland Nature Center to the Stony Run trail, amendments to merchants this holiday season. Celebrate the Officially Opened Baltimore City’s new zoning code, new season with action and make 2017 the best 13 Winter Receipe: Holiday Avocado Mousse leadership at area schools and exceptional year we can. � 14 Urban Deer: Agents of Change in our Environment 16 Civic League Update: Transform Baltimore will
[Show full text]
Maryland Historical Magazine in This Issue
Fall 2011 M A R Y L A N D Maryland Historical Magazine Magazine Maryland Historical In this issue . Historical Magazine “Te Reputation of Justice”: Henry Smith and the Practice of Authority in the Early Colonial Chesapeake by Robin C. Sager Te Lynching of Howard Cooper by Alexander Ormond Boulton Te Study of Slavery at the Johns Hopkins University, 1889–1914 by John David Smith Research Notes & Maryland Miscellany A Closer Look at the “Last Appearance” of the Conoy Indians by Dennis C. Curry Te Visual Rhetoric of Monuments and Memorials in the Baltimore Area: An Interdisciplinary High School Research Project by Harry J. Cook and Dustin Meeker Unearthing Maryland’s Civil War History at the National Archives by Jonathan W. White Vol. 106, No.3, Fall 2011 Fall 106, No.3, Vol. Te Journal of the Maryland Historical Society Friends of the Press of the Maryland Historical Society The Maryland Historical Society (MdHS) is committed to publishing the fnest new work on Maryland history. In late 2005, the Publications Committee, with the advice and support of the development staf, launched the Friends of the Press, an efort dedicated to raising money used solely for bringing new titles into print. Response has been enthusiastic and generous and we thank you. Our next major project (working title: A Photographic History of Maryland in the Civil War) is planned for spring 2012. Ross Kelbaugh, veteran collector and interpreter, has assembled the largest private collection of Maryland Civil War photographs and related material in the state, many of which will be published here for the frst time.
[Show full text]
Baltimore County, Maryland
adopted budget FISCAL YEAR 2012 Kevin Kamenetz Baltimore County Executive ADOPTED BY THE BALTIMORE COUNTY COUNCIL MAY 26, 2011 BALTIMORE COUNTY, MARYLAND ANNUAL OPERATING AND CAPITAL BUDGETS FISCAL YEAR 2012 Kevin Kamenetz County Executive Fred Homan County Administrative Officer Keith Dorsey Director of Budget and Finance John Olszewski, Sr., Chairman, Seventh District Baltimore County Council Tom Quirk, First District Vicki Almond, Second District Todd Huff, Third District Kenneth N. Oliver, Fourth District David Marks, Fifth District Cathy A. Bevins, Sixth District Office of Budget and Finance Historic Courthouse 400 Washington Avenue Towson, Maryland 21204 410-887-3313 www.baltimorecountymd.gov July, 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL 1 ABOUT THIS DOCUMENT 3 SECTION I - INTRODUCTION Budget Message 5 Baltimore County: Location, Demographics, Labor Market, Other Statistics, Government 8 Organization Chart & Principal Officials 14 County Agencies & Purpose 16 Vision, Mission, Priorities & Programmatic Policies 21 Financial Policies and Guidelines 30 Budgetary Procedure 33 FY 2012 Budget Schedule and Process 34 Budget Basis 38 SECTION II - OPERATING BUDGET FY 2012 Total Operating Budget At – A – Glance 40 Budget Summary of Revenues & Expenditures 41 Government-wide Operations by Fund 42 Government-wide by Major Expenditure Categories 43 Budget Overview & FY 2012 Budget Objectives 44 Debt Management 49 Selected Performance Measures 53 Personnel – Staffing, Wages & Benefits 57 Five Year Revenue & Expenditure Trends 63 General
[Show full text]
FINAL DNC Adopted Resolutions 9.7.18
Resolutions Adopted by the Democratic National Committee August 25, 2018 1. Resolution to Fight for the “Kitchen Table” Issues that Matter Most to Working Families 2. Resolution to Protect the Affordable Care Act and Fight for Universal Access to Quality Affordable Health Care 3. Resolution to Protect Roe v. Wade and Women’s Access to Health Care 4. Resolution Supporting the Labor Community 5. Resolution Opposing the Cruel Immigration Policies of the Trump Administration 6. Resolution to Keep Investing in and Building Lasting Party Infrastructure for Long-term Growth and Electoral Success 7. Resolution on Fair and Transparent DNC 8. Resolution Expressing the Sense of the DNC that Climate Change Poses an Urgent and Severe Threat to our National Security 9. Resolution Supporting Net Neutrality 10. Resolution Stressing the Importance of Cybersecurity and Combating Foreign Interference in American Democracy 11. Resolution Supporting Efforts in Pursuit of 100 Percent “Buy American” for Defense Procurement 12. Resolution in Support of Immediate Action to Address the Shortfall of Federal Investment in National Infrastructure Funding 13. Resolution for the Increased Adoption of Diversion Programs for the U.S. Prison System 14. Resolution Supporting Local Democracy 15. Resolution Calling for More Disaster Aid to Puerto Rico 16. Resolution Regarding Faith-based Discrimination Against LGBTQ+ Community 17. Resolution Supporting Better Accountability and Transparency for Law Enforcement Officers 18. Resolution Commending Educators’ Efforts to Use Their Voices to Bring Positive Change to Public Schools 19. Resolution Recognizing Taiwan as a Vital, Constructive and Reliable Partner in Asia, Supporting its Freedom from Coercion and its Ability to Make Positive Contributions to the International Community 20.
[Show full text]
Baltimore County Executive Kevin Kamenetz Announced
INSIDE THIS ISSUE DECEMBER 2017 A free publication serving Owings Mills, Pikesville, Randallstown, Reisterstown, Windsor Mill, Woodlawn and Catonsville 4 Pahl’s Farm Development 6 PHOTO: GEORGE WHITE Pedestrian Safety Baltimore County Executive Kevin Kamenetz announced that Mill Station will be the third project in the Owings Mills development trifecta that also includes Foundry Row and Metro Centre, and will have Costco as an anchor. A rendering shows the shopping destination’s public green space areas. 8 MTA Service Changes The Official Reveal Costco to Anchor New Shopping Destination to Replace Owings Mills Mall The most frequently asked question Baltimore County department, photo center and gas station. Executive Kevin Kamenetz says he gets from people who “We are proud to welcome the Owings Mills location of live and work in the northwest area is What’s going on with Costco,” Kamenetz told the gathering of elected officials, Owings Mills Mall? local residents, and community and business leaders. He He now has an official response to share. referred to the store’s new location as a “needed amenity 17 After the long and painful demise of the mall that at for the area, and noted that Costco came because “the Woodlawn one time had a Saks Fifth Avenue and Lord and Taylor, community demanded it.” Renovations Kamenetz and Tom Simmons, president of the mid “The [Mill Station] development will bring 250 jobs Atlantic region for developer Kimco Realty, announced during the construction phase and adds to the more than on Nov. 20 that construction will begin early next year $1 billion of recent private investment in Owings Mills,” he on the mall’s replacement, a 575,000-square-foot open-air said, referring to Foundry Row and Metro Centre.
[Show full text]
League of Women Voters 2018 Primary Election Voters' Guide for St. Mary's County
League of Women Voters 2018 Primary Election Voters’ Guide For St. Mary’s County Maryland Statewide Offices ...................................................................................... 2 US Congressional Offices ........................................................................................ 14 Maryland General Assembly ................................................................................... 33 St. Mary's Local Leaders .......................................................................................... 41 St. Mary's County Offices ........................................................................................ 51 St. Mary's Party Offices ........................................................................................... 59 Voting Information .................................................................................................. 66 1 Maryland Statewide Offices Governor / Lt Governor GOVERNOR DUTIES: The Governor is the chief executive officer of Maryland and appoints judges to the state courts and the heads of statewide departments. The Governor also makes other appointments as provided by the Maryland Constitution or by law and proposes the annual operating and capital budgets to the legislature. The Governor may veto legislation passed by the legislature. SALARY: $180,000 per year. TERM: Four years, limit of two consecutive terms. HOW ELECTED: Elected statewide as a team with the Lt. Gov. LT. GOVERNOR DUTIES: The Lieutenant Governor assists the Governor and is elected jointly
[Show full text]