ACKNOWLEDGMENTS September 16, 2021
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2017 Stormwater Management Report
Municipality/Organization: Boston Water and Sewer Commission EPA NPDES Permit Number: MASO 10001 Report/Reporting Period: January 1, 2017-December 31, 2017 NPDES Phase I Permit Annual Report General Information Contact Person: Amy M. Schofield Title: Project Manager Telephone #: 617-989-7432 Email: [email protected] Certification: I certify under penalty of law that this document and all attachments were prepared under my direction or supervision in accordance with a system designed to assure that qualified personnel properly gather and evaluate the information submitted. Based on my inquiry of the person or persons who manage the system, or those persons directly responsible for gathering the information, the information submitted is, to the best of my knowledge and belief, true, accuratnd complete. I am aware that there are significant penalties for submitting false ivfothnation intdng the possibiLity of fine and imprisonment for knowing violatti Title: Chief Engineer and Operations Officer Date: / TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Permit History…………………………………………….. ……………. 1-1 1.2 Annual Report Requirements…………………………………………... 1-1 1.3 Commission Jurisdiction and Legal Authority for Drainage System and Stormwater Management……………………… 1-2 1.4 Storm Drains Owned and Stormwater Activities Performed by Others…………………………………………………… 1-3 1.5 Characterization of Separated Sub-Catchment Areas….…………… 1-4 1.6 Mapping of Sub-Catchment Areas and Outfall Locations ………….. 1-4 2.0 FIELD SCREENING, SUB-CATCHMENT AREA INVESTIGATIONS AND ILLICIT DISCHARGE REMEDIATION 2.1 Field Screening…………………………………………………………… 2-1 2.2 Sub-Catchment Area Prioritization…………………………………..… 2-4 2.3 Status of Sub-Catchment Investigations……………………….…. 2-7 2.4 Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination Plan ……………………… 2-7 2.5 Illicit Discharge Investigation Contracts……………….………………. -
Registered Starclubs
STARCLUB Registered Organisations Level 1 - REGISTERED in STARCLUB – basic information supplied Level 2 - SUBMITTED responses to all questions/drop downs Level 3 - PROVISIONAL ONLINE STATUS - unverified Level 4 - Full STARCLUB RECOGNITION Organisation Sports Council SC Level 1st Hillcrest Scout Group Scout Group Port Adelaide Enfield 3 (City of) 1st Nuriootpsa Scout Group Youth development Barossa Council 3 1st Strathalbyn Scouts Scouts Alexandrina Council 1 1st Wallaroo Scout Group Outdoor recreation and Yorke Peninsula 3 camping Council 3ballsa Basketball Charles Sturt (City of) 1 Acacia Calisthenics Club Calisthenics Mount Barker (District 2 Council of) Acacia Gold Vaulting Club Inc Equestrian Barossa Council 3 Active Fitness & Lifestyle Group Group Fitness Adelaide Hills Council 1 Adelaide Adrenaline Ice Hockey Ice Hockey West Torrens (City of) 1 Adelaide and Suburban Cricket Association Cricket Marion (City of) 2 Adelaide Archery Club Inc Archery Adelaide City Council 2 Adelaide Bangladesh Tigers Sporting & Cricket Port Adelaide Enfield 3 Recreati (City of) Adelaide Baseball Club Inc. Baseball West Torrens (City of) 2 Adelaide Boomers Korfball Club Korfball Onkaparinga (City of) 2 Adelaide Bowling Club Bowls Adelaide City Council 2 Adelaide Bushwalkers Inc Bushwalker Activities Adelaide City Council 1 Adelaide Canoe Club Canoeing Charles Sturt (City of) 2 Adelaide Cavaliers Cricket Club Cricket Adelaide City Council 1 Adelaide City Council Club development Adelaide City Council 1 Adelaide City Football Club Football (Soccer) Port -
Recommendations for End-Of-Life Care for People Experiencing Homelessness
Adapting Your Practice Recommendations for End-of-Life Care for People Experiencing Homelessness Health Care for the Homeless Clinicians’ Network 2018 Health Care for the Homeless Clinicians’ Network Adapting Your Practice: Recommendations for End-of-Life Care for People Experiencing Homelessness was developed with support from the Bureau of Primary Health Care, Health Resources and Services Administration, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. All material in this document is in the public domain and may be used and reprinted without special permission. Citation as to source, however, is appreciated. i ADAPTING YOUR PRACTICE: Recommendations for End-of-Life Care for People Experiencing Homelessness Health Care for the Homeless Clinicians’ Network Disclaimer This project was supported by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) under grant number U30CS09746, a National Training and Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreement for $1,625,741, with 0% match from nongovernmental sources. This information or content and conclusions are those of the authors and should not be construed as the official position or policy of, nor should any endorsements be inferred by HRSA, HHS, or the U.S. Government. ii ADAPTING YOUR PRACTICE: Recommendations for End-of-Life Care for People Experiencing Homelessness Health Care for the Homeless Clinicians’ Network Preface Clinicians experienced in caring for individuals who are homeless routinely adapt their practice to foster better outcomes for these patients. This document was written for health-care professionals, program administrators, other staff, and students serving patients facing end of life who are homeless or at risk of homelessness. -
Springfield Ringette Association Handbook Updated April 2017 2017 Contents
SPRINGFIELD RINGETTE ASSOCIATION HANDBOOK Springfield Ringette Association Handbook updated April 2017 2017 Contents 1. Purpose of this Handbook ............................................................................................................................... 3 2. Governance ...................................................................................................................................................... 3 3. Springfield Ringette Association Composition ............................................................................................... 3 4. Practices ........................................................................................................................................................... 4 5. Games ............................................................................................................................................................... 4 6. Tournaments .................................................................................................................................................... 6 7. Provincials ........................................................................................................................................................ 6 8. Player Development ........................................................................................................................................ 6 9. Team Selection Process .................................................................................................................................. -
Clients Perspectives of Managed Alcohol Programs in the First Six Months and Their Relational
Clients Perspectives of Managed Alcohol Programs in the First Six Months and Their Relational Shifts By Shana Hall Bachelor of Arts, University of Victoria, 2007 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS in the Social Dimensions of Health Program © Shana Hall, 2019 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This thesis may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without the permission of the author. Supervisory Committee Clients Perspectives of Managed Alcohol Programs in the First Six Months and Their Relational Shifts By Shana Hall Bachelor of Arts, University of Victoria, 2007 Supervisory Committee: Dr. Bernadette Pauly, School of Nursing Co-Supervisor Dr. Tim Stockwell, Department of Psychology Co-Supervisor ii Abstract Background. The prevalence of alcohol dependence, defined as being physically and psychologically dependent on alcohol, among homeless people is 8%58% compared to 4%16% of alcohol dependence prevalence in the general population. Homelessness also contributes to alcohol dependence, and alcohol dependence is more difficult to treat and manage when combined with homelessness and alcohol-related harms. Alcohol harm reduction strategies for those with severe alcohol dependence and experiencing homelessness are gaining traction. There are 22 Managed Alcohol Programs (MAPs) in several cities across Canada. MAPs can reduce harms for people with severe alcohol dependence who live with acute, chronic, and social harms. In this research, I report -
An Analysis of the Nature of Groups Engaged in Cyber Crime
International Journal of Cyber Criminology Vol 8 Issue 1 January - June 2014 Copyright © 2014 International Journal of Cyber Criminology (IJCC) ISSN: 0974 – 2891 January – June 2014, Vol 8 (1): 1–20. This is an Open Access paper distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-Non- Commercial-Share Alike License, which permits unrestricted non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. This license does not permit commercial exploitation or the creation of derivative works without specific permission. Organizations and Cyber crime: An Analysis of the Nature of Groups engaged in Cyber Crime Roderic Broadhurst,1 Peter Grabosky,2 Mamoun Alazab3 & Steve Chon4 ANU Cybercrime Observatory, Australian National University, Australia Abstract This paper explores the nature of groups engaged in cyber crime. It briefly outlines the definition and scope of cyber crime, theoretical and empirical challenges in addressing what is known about cyber offenders, and the likely role of organized crime groups. The paper gives examples of known cases that illustrate individual and group behaviour, and motivations of typical offenders, including state actors. Different types of cyber crime and different forms of criminal organization are described drawing on the typology suggested by McGuire (2012). It is apparent that a wide variety of organizational structures are involved in cyber crime. Enterprise or profit-oriented activities, and especially cyber crime committed by state actors, appear to require leadership, structure, and specialisation. By contrast, protest activity tends to be less organized, with weak (if any) chain of command. Keywords: Cybercrime, Organized Crime, Crime Groups; Internet Crime; Cyber Offenders; Online Offenders, State Crime. -
December 2013 Feature Article: the Year of Surviving Dangerously: Highlights from We Live Security 2013
December 2013 Feature Article: The Year of Surviving Dangerously: Highlights from We Live Security 2013 Table of Contents The Year of Surviving Dangerously: Highlights from We Live Security 2013 .............................................................3 2013: a Scammer’s Eye View ................................................................................................................................... 11 ESET Corporate News .............................................................................................................................................. 18 The Top Ten Threats ................................................................................................................................................ 18 Top Ten Threats at a Glance (graph) ....................................................................................................................... 21 About ESET .............................................................................................................................................................. 22 Additional Resources ............................................................................................................................................... 22 This month we decided to present a retrospective of all 2013, pertained to Java vulnerability CVE-2013-0422 being added to a so we develop and delve into the most prominent threats that couple of popular exploit packs, thus making it more accessible each month had. Also published an article that specifically -
Non-Beverage Alcohol Consumption & Harm Reduction Trends
Non-beverage Alcohol Consumption & Harm Reduction Trends A Report for the Thunder Bay Drug Strategy Prepared by Kim Ongaro HBSW Placement Lakehead University June 15, 2017 Non-beverage Alcohol Consumption & Harm Reduction Trends What is non-beverage alcohol? Non-beverage alcohol can go by many names in the literature. Broadly, it is understood to be liquids containing a form of alcohol that is not intended for human consumption (e.g., mouthwash, hand sanitizer, etc.) that are consumed instead of beverage alcohol for the purposes of intoxication or a “high” (Crabtree, Latham, Bird, & Buxton, 2016; Egbert, Reed, Powell, Liskow, & Liese, 1985). Within the literature, there are different definitions for non- beverage alcohols, including surrogate alcohol, illicit alcohol and unrecorded alcohol. Unrecorded alcohol, as defined by the World Health Organization, is untaxed alcohol outside of government regulation including legal or illegal homemade alcohol, alcohol that is smuggled from an outside country (and therefore is not tracked by its sale within the country of consumption), and alcohol of the “surrogate” nature (World Health Organization Indicator and Measurement Registry, 2011). Surrogate alcohol is alcohol that is not meant for human consumption, and is generally apparent as high concentrations of ethanol in mouthwash, hand sanitizers, and other household products (Lachenmeier, Rehm, & Gmel, 2007; World Health Organization Indicator and Measurement Registry, 2011). Surrogate alcohols also include substances containing methanol, isopropyl alcohol, and ethylene glycol (Lachenmeier et al., 2007). Nonbeverage alcohol and surrogate alcohol can be used interchangeably, but Lachenmeier et al., (2007), goes even further to include alcohol that is homemade in their definition of surrogate alcohol, as they stated that this alcohol is sometimes created using some form of non-beverage alcohol. -
Technical Report RHUL–MA–2014– 2 01 September 2014
Leveraging knowledge sharing for preventing and investigating on-line banking frauds: On-line Fraud Centre Salvatore Camillo Zammataro Technical Report RHUL–MA–2014– 2 01 September 2014 Information Security Group Royal Holloway, University of London Egham, Surrey TW20 0EX, United Kingdom www.ma.rhul.ac.uk/tech Salvatore Camillo “Toto” Zammataro Leveraging knowledge sharing for preventing and investigating on-line banking frauds: On-line Fraud Centre MSc Information Security Project Report Supervisor: Dr John Austen Submitted as part of the requirements for the award of the MSc in Information Security at Royal Holloway, University of London. 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY For social, technological and political reasons electronic transactions are now the most used payment method in Europe. As such, fraudsters have been focusing on On-Line transactions to gain money through Phishing and Crimeware. These kind of frauds generates losses for EU citizen of an estimated value of 250M€/year. Banks and Law Enforcement Agencies are engaged in the prevention, detection and prosecution of this crime. Some limit of actual legislation (i.e. Data Protection, International Treaties on cyber-crime, Fraud prosecution laws), low speed of communication between Banks and LEAs, and the fraudster’s speed in taking advantage of weaknesses of the system leave the space for improvement. To improve the countermeasures that Banks and LEAs have deployed, this paper suggests the adoption of an InfoSharing Service between national banking system and Law Enforcement Agencies. This service uses a “hub-and-spoke” framework, where LEA is the hub and banks are the spokes. Target of the service is to shorten the time needed to communicate from Banking Fraud Managers to LEAs, and to share the relevant information on fraudster accounts in the whole banking industry. -
A History of the GAA from Cú Chulainn to Shefflin Education Department, GAA Museum, Croke Park How to Use This Pack Contents
Primary School Teachers Resource Pack A History of The GAA From Cú Chulainn to Shefflin Education Department, GAA Museum, Croke Park How to use this Pack Contents The GAA Museum is committed to creating a learning 1 The GAA Museum for Primary Schools environment and providing lifelong learning experiences which are meaningful, accessible, engaging and stimulating. 2 The Legend of Cú Chulainn – Teacher’s Notes The museum’s Education Department offers a range of learning 3 The Legend of Cú Chulainn – In the Classroom resources and activities which link directly to the Irish National Primary SESE History, SESE Geography, English, Visual Arts and 4 Seven Men in Thurles – Teacher’s Notes Physical Education Curricula. 5 Seven Men in Thurles – In the Classroom This resource pack is designed to help primary school teachers 6 Famous Matches: Bloody Sunday 1920 – plan an educational visit to the GAA Museum in Croke Park. The Teacher’s Notes pack includes information on the GAA Museum primary school education programme, along with ten different curriculum 7 Famous Matches: Bloody Sunday 1920 – linked GAA topics. Each topic includes teacher’s notes and In the Classroom classroom resources that have been chosen for its cross 8 Famous Matches: Thunder and Lightning Final curricular value. This resource pack contains everything you 1939 – Teacher’s Notes need to plan a successful, engaging and meaningful visit for your class to the GAA Museum. 9 Famous Matches: Thunder and Lightning Final 1939 – In the Classroom Teacher’s Notes 10 Famous Matches: New York Final 1947 – Teacher’s Notes provide background information on an Teacher’s Notes assortment of GAA topics which can be used when devising a lesson plan. -
The Development of a Reliable and Valid Netball Intermittent Activity Test
Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. THE DEVELOPMENT OF A RELIABLE AND VALID NETBALL INTERMITTENT ACTIVITY TEST A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Sport and Exercise Science at Massey University, Auckland, New Zealand HELEN JOANNE RYAN 2009 i ABSTRACT The purpose of the present investigation was to identify the exercise intensity of netball match play in order to assist in the development of a Netball Intermittent Activity Test (NIAT). A further aim was to assess the criterion validity and the test- retest reliability of the NIAT. Eleven female netball players (21.4 ± 3.1 years, 1.73 ± 0.06 m, 69.3 ± 5.3 kg and 48.4 ± 4.9 ml·kg-1·min–1 mean ± SD, age, height, body mass and & OV 2max, respectively) volunteered to participate in the study. Heart rate data was recorded for all participants from at least two full 60 minute games during Premier Club competition. Individual maximum heart rate values were acquired for all subjects from the performance of the Multistage Fitness Test, and used to transform heart rate recordings into percent maximum heart rate (%HRmax). Patterns in %HRmax were used to indicate positional grouping when developing the NIAT from time motion analysis data. Subjects performed two trials of the NIAT separated by at least seven days. -
The Winslows of Boston
Winslow Family Memorial, Volume IV FAMILY MEMORIAL The Winslows of Boston Isaac Winslow Margaret Catherine Winslow IN FIVE VOLUMES VOLUME IV Boston, Massachusetts 1837?-1873? TRANSCRIBED AND EDITED BY ROBERT NEWSOM UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE 2009-10 Not to be reproduced without permission of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston, Massachusetts Winslow Family Memorial, Volume IV Editorial material Copyright © 2010 Robert Walker Newsom ___________________________________ All rights reserved. Except for brief quotations in a review, this work, or parts thereof, may not be reproduced without permission from the Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston, Massachusetts. Not to be reproduced without permission of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston, Massachusetts Winslow Family Memorial, Volume IV A NOTE ON MARGARET’S PORTION OF THE MANUSCRIPT AND ITS TRANSCRIPTION AS PREVIOUSLY NOTED (ABOVE, III, 72 n.) MARGARET began her own journal prior to her father’s death and her decision to continue his Memorial. So there is some overlap between their portions. And her first entries in her journal are sparse, interrupted by a period of four years’ invalidism, and somewhat uncertain in their purpose or direction. There is also in these opening pages a great deal of material already treated by her father. But after her father’s death, and presumably after she had not only completed the twenty-four blank leaves that were left in it at his death, she also wrote an additional twenty pages before moving over to the present bound volumes, which I shall refer to as volumes four and five.* She does not paginate her own pages. I have supplied page numbers on the manuscript itself and entered these in outlined text boxes at the tops of the transcribed pages.