Application of Duquesne Light Company Filed Pursuant to 52 Pa
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Washington County Watershed Roadmap
e ounty Lin Clinto C t C n Frankfort lint for P on Frank Clinton Fra ort urd y nkf r e o l g l DILLOE RUN i g i D B S u n n Kings Creek y B H IG w Gi do K Ell a V Me I R N e R G M U Contact Information y r K ille N e d S -d rr - r l K A u s C i Van t r If you are interested in joining an active watershed association or starting a new one or just C R po G R E r B t H o N enne E U a tt a R AK c r N obtaining more information, contact the Alliance at: ls res u d AI t l e L on K r ER l E B a b e E M B R P ON CREEK) A k C urd (INTO RASCCO CH ree S y USH RUN haron s BR ts C g n G in n Washington County Watershed Alliance IN o n i e M P o K N K U D e o c iv c R s c lton Hill c 100 West Beau Street, Suite 105 l F Know Ra S i ra R K v c o C e b I k in R Washington, PA 15301 C D e r s T n C e o A l gs e P y in k K n H E T d K H A N O V E R Phone: 724-228-6774 E C S i r R e S e C C R s ll le n h l h m N u a a u i i r d v o a O D m r Fax: 724-223-4682 v r O c g n K C p olm r e e C h e ill e l b v e h b A n R e be E-Mail: [email protected] f k u teu c e l Old S o t l T S r L k ille u L u ta ake benv r e N eu k S t e T S e d y U Ol r R H 22 ce S o ru C K l p C Prepared By: Washington County Watershed Associations P lo L S I w a R Legend h p u T i S r A m e P Washington County Planning Commission GIS as a Public Service For the Washington County Watershed Alliance There are many active watershed associations in Washington County. -
Penndot Announces 2018 Allegheny County Highway and Bridge Improvement Projects
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 5, 2018 PennDOT Announces 2018 Allegheny County Highway and Bridge Improvement Projects Pittsburgh, PA – PennDOT is pleased to announce the 2018 Allegheny County transportation improvement project list for state-owned roads and bridges. District 11 will invest an estimated $208 million on 68 projects to improve, preserve or rehabilitate transportation infrastructure including 42 bridges (37 structurally deficient) in Allegheny County in 2018. Additionally, 102 miles of roadway will be paved or resurfaced and more than $21 million will be invested in tunnel maintenance and improvements. Approximately 59 projects will be bid this year valued at an estimated $171 million. “After a challenging winter, Construction season is underway and PennDOT is excited to announce the schedule of new projects starting in 2018,” said District Executive Cheryl Moon- Sirianni. “Additionally, major roadway, bridge and tunnel projects continue this year as PennDOT makes significant investments to our regional infrastructure.” Here’s a preview of the improvements scheduled for 2018 in Allegheny County: Projects continuing from 2017 with minor work remaining I-376 Fort Pitt Tunnel Ceiling Removal Only minor work to complete a fire suppression system remains in 2018 in the outbound Fort Pitt Tunnel on this $14.51 million project in the City of Pittsburgh. Completed work on the project includes tunnel ceiling removal, concrete repairs to the tunnel walls, waterline and standpipe improvements, electrical updates, drainage upgrades, and reroofing of the north portal building. I-376 – Beaver County to Pittsburgh Airport Resurfacing on the Clinton Bridge and a portion of I-376 at the Beaver County line remains on this $66.34 million project. -
Appendix IV: Regional Vision Project Lists for Southwestern Pennsylvania
Appendix IV: Regional Vision Project Lists for Southwestern Pennsylvania IV-2: Projects Currently Beyond Fiscal Capacity Appendix IV-2: Projects Currently Beyond Fiscal Capacity The following projects are consistent with the Regional Vision of a world-class, safe and well maintained transportation system that provides mobility for all, enables resilient communities, and supports a globally competitive economy. While beyond current fiscal capacity, these projects would contribute to achievement of the Regional Vision. They are listed herein to illustrate additional priority projects in need of funding. Project Type Project Allegheny Port Authority of Allegheny West Busway BRT Extension – Downtown to County Pittsburgh International Airport Extend East Busway to Monroeville (including Braddock, East Pittsburgh, Turtle Creek) Improved Regional Transit Connection Facilities Enhanced Rapid Transit Connection – Downtown to North Hills Technological Improvements New Maintenance Garage for Alternative Fuel Buses Purchase of 55 New LRT Vehicles Park and Ride – Additional Capacity Pittsburgh International Airport Enlow Airport Access Road Related New McClaren Road Bridge High Quality Transit Service and Connections Clinton Connector US 30 and Clinton Road: Intersection Improvements Roadway / Bridge SR 28: Reconstruction PA 51: Flooding – Liberty Tunnel to 51/88 Intersection SR 22 at SR 48: Reconstruction and Drainage SR 837: Reconstruction SR 22/30: Preservation to Southern Beltway SR 88: Reconstruction – Conner Road to South Park SR 351: Reconstruction SR 3003 (Washington Pike): Capacity Upgrades SR 3006: Widening – Boyce Road to Route 19 Project Type Project Waterfront Access Bridge: Reconstruction Elizabeth Bridge: Preservation Glenfield Bridge: Preservation I-376: Bridge Preservation over Rodi Road Kennywood Bridge: Deck Replacement – SR 837 over Union RR Hulton Road Bridge: Preservation 31st Street Bridge: Preservation Liberty Bridge: Preservation Marshall Avenue Interchange: Reconstruction 7th and 9th St. -
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Primary Greenways Secondary Greenways Recreation Greenways Natural Areas WASHINGTON COUNTY (!1 Monongahela River Water Corridor (!1 Raccoon Creek Natural Area GREENWAYS PLAN !2 National Road Heritage Corridor (!2 Cross Creek Natural Area Raccoon Creek Valley ( 3 3 Buffalo Creek Natural Area Natural Area (! Montour Trail Corridor (! 23 HANOVER 15 4 Enlow Fork Natural Area (! 1 Hillman (! 4 Panhandle Trail Corridor (! (!?é Stat e Park (! 5 Chartiers Creek Water Corridor 5 Little Chartiers Creek Natural Area 22 Starpointe (! (! (! I¨ I¨ (!6 BicyclePA Route A Corridor (!6 Mingo Creek Natural Area Map 10: Primary and ROBINSON 7 BicyclePA Route S Corridor SGL 117 (! 7 Franklin Natural Area (!3 (! Secondary Greenways ?À (!8 Ringlands Natural Area SMITH 4 BURGETTSTOWN (! Recreation Greenways (!4 MCDONALD MIDWAY (!9 Mingo Creek Trail Corridor JEFFERSON (!10 Bethel Spur Trail Corridor (!15 !3 6 ?é 31 ( (! 11 National Pike Trail Corridor (! ?c (! 12 Montour Trail to Westland Trail Corridor CECIL (! CROSS CREEK ?À12 (!5 (!10 Meadowcroft SGL 303 (! 13 Buffalo Creek Water Corridor Museum M 24 !"c$ (! ?c MOUNT CANO(!NSBURG I¥ 14 Rea Block 14 Cross Creek Water Corridor 1" = 4 miles (! FCielrd oss Creek PLEASANT (!3 (! ?c Canonsburg Lake PETERS ?¢ Natural Area ?³ !15 Raccoon Creek Water Corridor SGL 303 ?ü ( Cross Creek Lake2 (! FINLEYVILLE 16 Ten Mile Creek Water Corridor ?é HOUSTON (!20 UNION (! WESCTross Creek County Park 19 14 CHARTIERS (! 26 INDEPENDENCE MIDDLETOWN ! (! Conservation Greenways ( (!7 NORTH (!6 HOPEWELL I-79 E xit 41 6 STRABANE ?b (! Mingo Creek (!25 17 Dutch Fork Greenway NOTTINGHAM (! Data Source: PennDot road files; National Heritage Inventory Little Chartiers Creek NEW EAGLE ?Ê CANTON !"c$ Natural Area (!5 Natural Area 18 Enlow Fork Greenway ecological data; Audubon Society Important Bird Areas; ?Ê SGL 432 I-79 E xit 40 21 MON ONG AHELA (! All other data obtained from the Southwestern Pennsylvania BLAINE I¥ 9 ! EAST ( Mingo Cree(!k Commission. -
November-December Newsletter
The Offi cial Publication of the Montour Trail Council MONTOUR TRAIL-LETTER Volume 18 Issue 6 November/December 2007 Another MTC Groundbreaking It was another momentous day in the history of the Montour Trail when the ground was broken, or should I say, For your consideration a bridge tie was lifted, to mark the onset of construction for Phase 16. Participants in the event gathered at the east end Every mile is two in winter. of Valleybrook #3, that will be the trail-bridget that crosses Valleybrook Road just south of Chartiers Creek and Buckeye George Herbert Lane in Peters Township. Thanks go out to Tom Robinson, owner of TAR Outside Storage for allowing us to use his property for automobile parking and easy access to the site of Photo by Dennis Sims the ceremony. From Left to Right, Mark and Kinga Blum, Mingo Creek Const.; Patricia Moore, Peters Words were said by several area community Twp.; Scott Fergus, Washington County. leaders, including Congressman Tim Murphy, Matt Campion Matt Campion aide to Sen. John Pippy.; representing state Senator John Pippy of the 37th district which Rep. Tim Murphy, Mark Imgrund, Ed Taylor, and Ned Williams of the Montour Trail. Inside this issue: includes Peters Twp., Peters Twp. Councilwoman Patricia Moore and others. The owners of Mingo Creek Construction, Kinga and Mark Blum, the winning bidder Grounbreaking 1 for the project were introduced. Following the speeches, everyone gathered at the bridge for the “tie Tour the Montour lifting”. The dignitaries took turns cranking the come-along lifting the tie from its place. -
Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, Disposal Site Fact Sheet
Fact Sheet UMTRCA Title I Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, Disposal Site This fact sheet provides information about the Uranium Mill Tailings Radiation Control Act of 1978 Title I disposal site located at Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. The site is managed by the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Legacy Management. Site Description and History The Canonsburg disposal site is a former uranium ore processing site located in the Borough of Canonsburg, Washington County, in southwestern Pennsylvania, approximately 20 miles southwest of downtown Pittsburgh. The site lies between Chartiers Creek and the Pittsburgh and Ohio Central Railroad tracks. The surrounding land is primarily residential and commercial. The former mill processed uranium and other ores at the site between 1911 and 1957 and provided uranium for the U.S. government national defense programs. Standard Chemical operated the site as a radium extraction plant from 1911 to 1922. Later, Vitro Corporation of America acquired the property and processed ore to extract radium and uranium salts. From 1942 until 1957, Vitro was under contract to the federal government to recover uranium from ore and scrap. Processing operations at the site ceased in 1957. For the next 9 years, the site was used only for storage under a U.S. Atomic Energy Commission contract. In 1967, the property was purchased by the Canon Development Company and was leased to tenant companies for light industrial use. Location of the Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, Disposal Site Historical milling operations at the site generated radioactive mill tailings, a predominantly sandy material. Some of the Regulatory Setting tailings were shipped to Burrell Township 50 miles away to be used as additional fill in a railroad landfill. -
Allegheny's Riverfronts
ALLEGHENY’S RIVERFRONTS A Progress Report on Municipal Riverfront Development in Allegheny County DECEMBER 2010 Allegheny County Allegheny’s Riverfronts Dear Friends: In Allegheny County, we are known for our rivers. In fact, our rivers have repeatedly been in the national spotlight – during the Forrest L. Wood Cup and Pittsburgh G-20 Summit in 2009, and during World Environment Day in 2010. We are fortunate to have more than 185 miles of riverfront property along the Allegheny, Monongahela, Ohio and Youghiogheny Rivers. Our riverfronts provide opportunities for recreation, conservation and economic development. Providing access to our waterways has always been a key priority and we have been very successful in connecting communities through our trail and greenway system. Through partnerships with businesses, foundations and trail groups, we are on target to complete the Great Allegheny Passage along the Monongahela River before the end of 2011. This trail has been improving the economy and quality of life in towns throughout the Laurel Highlands and Southwestern Pennsylvania, and now its benefits will spread north through the Mon Valley and into the City of Pittsburgh. Our riverfronts provide opportunities for greening our region through the use of new trees, rain gardens and riverside vegetation that aid in flood control, improved water quality and a more natural experience. Allegheny County riverfronts have also always been great places to live. More people will be able to experience riverfront living with the development of communities such as Edgewater at Oakmont, which promises to be one of the best new neighborhoods in the region. I am so proud of all that we have accomplished along our riverfronts and excited about all that is yet to come. -
(WRAS) State Water Plan Subbasin 20F Chartiers Creek Watershed (Ohio River) Washington and Allegheny Counties
Updated 9/2003 Watershed Restoration Action Strategy (WRAS) State Water Plan Subbasin 20F Chartiers Creek Watershed (Ohio River) Washington and Allegheny Counties Introduction Subbasin 20F includes the 296-square mile Chartiers Creek watershed located in southwestern Allegheny and northern Washington Counties and the 19.4 square mile watershed of Sawmill Run, the upstream most named tributary flowing directly into the Ohio River. A total of 408 streams flow for 567 miles through the subbasin. Most of the tributary watersheds are small; only Little Chartiers Creek and Robinson Run have drainage areas greater than 30 square miles. Chartiers Creek starts in a rural section of northern Washington County and flows north through Allegheny County and the western Pittsburgh suburbs and through the Pittsburgh City limits to its confluence with the Ohio River near McKees Rocks. The subbasin is part of HUC Area 5030001, Upper Ohio River, a Category I, FY99/2000 Priority watershed in the Unified Watershed Assessment. Geology/Soils: The entire subbasin is in the Western Allegheny Plateau Ecoregion. The upper third of the subbasin is in the Permian Hills (70a) subsection and the lower portion is in the Monongahela Transition Zone (70b) subsection. Strata are composed of sequences of sandstone, shale, limestone, and coal. The commercially valuable Pittsburgh coal underlies the entire subbasin. The upper basin was extensively deep mined starting in the late 1800’s, by the room and pillar method, with coal left in place to support the overlying rock and surface. The region supplied coal and coke for the numerous steel plants in the Pittsburgh region. -
Rediscovering
June 2011 REDISCOVERING... Community Connections Competitiveness Char-West Multi-Municipal Comprehensive Plan McKees Rocks Borough, Neville Township and Stowe Township TABLE OF CONTENTS | Acknowledgements .............................................. v Foreword ............................................................. xi Part 1: Overview .................................................. 1 Introduction ................................................... 3 Planning Approach and Process ................... 5 Public Participation ........................................ 7 Part 2: Foundations ............................................. 9 Opportunities and Challenges ..................... 11 Other Considerations .................................. 15 Part 3: Vision ..................................................... 19 Introduction ................................................. 21 Goals ........................................................... 21 Objectives ................................................... 22 Places to Grow ............................................ 22 Recommendations ...................................... 23 Future Land Use and Housing Plan ......... 24 Transportation, Infrastructure and Energy Plan ......................................................... 37 Business, Community and Economic Development Plan ................................... 61 Environment and Culture Plan ................. 85 Civic Amenities Plan ................................ 93 Places to Grow ..................................... -
July-August Newsletter
The Official Publication of the Montour Trail Council MONTOUR TRAIL-LETTER Celebrating 32 Years Volume 32 Issue 4 July-August 2021 Always B Smiling (copied from their web page) Loving came naturally to “B” and he learned from the very best. Kristin Heine Huibregtse and Dean Huibregtse are the epitome of loving parents and they made sure that Bennett’s life was lived joyfully and to the fullest every day. Just 18, Bennett loved being at the front of his Duet Bike with mom or dad at the helm, and we are thrilled to share this simple joy with other families. Always B Smiling has teamed up with the Tandem Connection on the Montour Trail in Canonsburg, PA to offer FREE adaptive bike rides for children and young adults with disabilities and their families. It’s a great way for people with disabilities that include limited mobility to enjoy recreation and fun outdoors! When: Saturday Afternoons May 15 thru October 30 - 2pm-4pm or 4pm-6pm Where: Tandem Connection -Hendersonville, PA Riders heading out on their inaugural ride. Photo courtesy of Harry Funk O-R. Powered by trained volunteers, the Duet Bike provides a comfortable wheelchair seat at the front of the electronic-assisted bicycle. This provides riders the pleasure of riding a bike with the breeze in your hair and the sun on your face. On every outing, there will be two trained volunteers joining you and your family and friends on your outing – one to power the bike and the other to ride along as a backup. * Note that at least one parent or adult must be present with the rider. -
Stream Reconnaissance for Nutrients and Other Water-Quality Parameters, Greater Pittsburgh Region, Pennsylvania
STREAM RECONNAISSANCE FOR NUTRIENTS AND OTHER WATER· QUALITY PARAMETERS, GREATER PITTSBURGH REGION, PENNSYLVANIA U.S. Geological Survey Water • Resources Investigations 50-7 4 BIBLIOGR"APHIC DATA l1. Report No. 3. Recipient 's Accession No. SHEET 4. T itle and Subtitle 5. Report Date STREAM RECONNAISSANCE FOR NUTRIENTS AND OTHER WATER-QUALITY February 1975 PARAMETERS, GREATER PITTSBURGH REGION, PENNSYLVANIA 6. 7. Author(s) 8. Performing Organization Rept. Robert M. Beall No. WRI 50-74 9. P erforming Organiza tion Name and Address 10. ·Project/ T ask/ Work Unit No. Greater Pittsburgh Regional Studies U.S. Geological Survey 11. Contract/ Grant No. P.O. Box 420 Carnegie. Pennsylvania 15106 12. Sponsoring Organization Name and Address 13. Type of Re port & Period C oyered Same as 9. above. Final 14. 15. Supplementary Notes 16. Abstracts Eighty-five stream sites in and near the six-county Greater Pittsburgh Region were sampled in mid-June 1971 and again in mid-October 1972. Concentrations of inorganic nitrogen, organic carbon, or phosphorus were high enough to indicate potential problems at about a quarter of the sampling sites. Temperature, dissolved oxygen, and pH values indicated a generally favorable capacity for recovery from degradation, although a number of streams east of the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers ar~ marginal or lacking. Regionally, sulfate is the dominant ion and was observed in concentrations of 40 milligrams per litre· or more at 90 percent of the sites. Bicarbonate exceeded 100 milligrams per litre at 22 sites. A moderate to high degree of mineralization is indicated by conductance readings of more than 500 micromhos per centimetre at half of the sampling sites. -
Draft Climate Action Plan
City of Pittsburgh CLIMATE ACTION PLAN Version 3.0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thank you to the following Organizations for their contributions to the Climate Action Plan -ACCESS City of Pittsburgh – Office IBACOS -ACED of the Mayor IMG Midstream -ACTA City of Pittsburgh - Office Itron Inc. -Action Housing of Sustainability James Construction -AgRecycle CJL Engineering Just Harvest -ALCOSAN Committee for Accessible KeySource -Allegheny CleanWays Transportation (CAT) Michael Baker -Allegheny Conference Conservation Consultants International -Allegheny County Inc Milcraft Industries Inc. -Allegheny County Construction Junction Mitsubishi Electric Power Conservation District Covestro Products -Allegheny County D & D Consulting Mount Washington CDC Economic Development DCP NAIOP -Allegheny Land Trust Delta Development Group National Academies -Allen & Shariff Department of Energy National Energy -American Health Care Direct Energy Technology Laboratory Group, LLC Director of Community National Renewable -Aquion Projects Energy Laboratory -Aramark at PNC Park Duquesne Light New Burgh Real Estate -Avison Young Duquesne University NRG Energy, Inc -Bike Pittsburgh Duquesne University's Oakland TMA -BiodiverCity Center for Environmental OPDC -BNY Mellon Research and Education Oxford Development -Brazen Kitchen Dylamato’s Market in PAAC -Bridgeway Capital Hazelwood PASA -Buro Happold East End Food Co-op PCCR -Carnegie Mellon - Traffic Eat n Park PCRG 21 Eaton Corporation Penn State Extension -Carnegie Mellon EcoCraft Homes Penn Waste University EIS Solar