DOCSLIB.ORG

Directory of Residential Procrams for Court

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. COMMITTEE ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE I 10 TREMONT STREET 4TH FLOOR BOSTON 02108 (617) 727- 6300 DIRECTORY OF EDWARD J. KING GOVERNOR WILLIAM HIGHGAS.~­ EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FRANCIS X. BELLOTII ATTORNEY GENERAL RESIDENTIAL CHAIRMAN PROCRAMS FOR COURT-INVOLVED Dear Directory User: This is a second printing of the directory updated as of November 1980 that can be effectively used during 1981. There have been many Changes since ·the ini­ tial printing and in the future we will attempt to update this directory each year. YOUTH If any of the users of this directory have any additions, deletions or correc­ tions, please do not hesitate to contact Ms. Jackie Blasi at 727-7144. Requests for additional copies should be forwarded to Mr. Michael Phillips in care of the Committee or he can be contacted at 727-7096. The Committee would li to thank all the residential service providers con­ tained in the directory for their cooperation. Lastly, I would like to thank the staff of the Committee with special thanks to Walter Timilty, Jackie Blasi, Norma Fay, and Ann Gaudette. Sincerely, William Highgas, J Executive Direc or WH:nlf U.S. Department of Justice Nationallnstitule of Justice ThiS document has been reproduced exactly as received from the person or organization onginatir.g it. Pomts of view or opinions stated in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the offiCial posillOn or policies of the National Institute of Commonwealth of Massachusetts Justice. ) Permission to reproduce this..>:oPI"isbled material has been granted by Committee on Criminal Justice Massachusetts Committee on 1980 ~~~_=I5rr!IlI!1~-:r.-=:q~i~Ice ----- to the National Crimmal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS) Further reproduction outside of the NCJRS system requires permis­ sion of the C()~wner. l't --~--~------------ ad HOW TO USE THIS DIRECTOR Y ORGANIZATION Each program in this directory has been listed according to one of five service categories. The service categories are defined below: 1. Group .~ (GC) The group care category includes group homes and halfway houses which maintain a small bed capacity and provide long-term treatment. These programs rely on community resources (public PREFACE schools, medical services, community r.ecreation and employment programs, etc.) in working with the youth in placement. Group care facilities are non-secure. This directory has been compiled by the Massachusetts Committee 2. Specialized Group ~ (SGC) on Criminal Justice. The Committee is a state agency mandated to plan and administer all federal funds available to the Commonwe-alth under the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act (1968) and the Juvenile Programs included in this category provide long-term car(~ Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act (1974). and have a capacity of approximately 15-30 beds. These non-se:!ure programs have a unique treatment modality and may have an on" 'This directory was designed to: grounds school component or vocational program. They may also rely somewhat on community resources for employment, education and recreation. assist placement agencies and referral services 3. Residential Schools (RS) facilitate communication among providers define and delineate the network of available residential Residential schools are large educational or vocational faci­ facilities lities, certified as a school. These schools usually have a full clinical component. Residential schools accept delinquents, CHINS, present an overview of this crucial component of the abused and neglected youth, privately referred youths and students with special education needs. juvenile justice system. 4. Shelter ~ (SC) The Committee would like to thank the Massachusetts residential service providers listed herein for their interest and cooperation in this project. Shelter care facilities are designed to provide temporary shelter (less than two months) for youths in crisis. Some programs have a diagnostic capability. Several of the shelters used exclu­ sively for delinquents offer some degree of security. 5. Secure Programs (SP) ";. Each program in this category relies on locks, bars, security screens, staffing pattern, enclosures or any combination thereof for security measures. Youths do not have access to the community. There are three types of programs in this category. Secure detention programs are used for the temporary detainment of accused or adjudicated juvenile offenders. The Bureau of Clinical Services of the Department of Youth Services coordinates secure treatment pro¥ams. These programs are locked, closed treatment facilities withull on-grounds programming. Secure IVlental Health Group Care Programs, are operated by the Department of Mental Health. They are similar to DYS secure treatment programs in that they are self-contained, however, their clientele have diagnosed mental health histories. ii i l' , .... ~~1 fl , I I TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Page The table of contents provides an alphabetical listing of programs within the service categories described under Organization. The location of each program is listed also. I GROUP CARE PROGRAMS APPENDICES Ambrose House - Boston .•••••.....•....•..••..•..•.•..... 1 . Many programs which are components of larger social service agen- Anchorage, Inc. - Beverly .....••• o •••••••••••••••••••••• CIes are better known by their agency designation. For this reason and 2 for the reader's convenience, this dil'ectory contains two appendices. Anker House, Inc. - Worcester ••••••••••••••••••••••.•••• Appendix I contains an alphabetical listing of all programs according to 3 the program name. Appendix II lists the social service agencies by area (county). Auburn House - Newtonville •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 ABBREVIA TIONS Bridse of Central Massachusetts, Inc. - Westborough ••••• 5 I Conununity Treatment Complex, Inc. - Worcester •• '••••••••• 6 DDR Department of Drug Rehabilitation I' 11 Concord-Assabet School, Inc. - Concord •••••••••••••.•••• 7 L·J DMH Department of Mental Health II ! Conununities for People, Inc. - West Springfield ••••••••• 8 DOE Department of Education t Cranwood - East Freetown .•••.....•..•...•............... 9 .;",. DPW Department of Public Welfare fl" .- Crystal Springs School - Assonet •••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 DYS Department of Youth Services II II ~Dare-Freeport Newton •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 ! 766 Refers to Massachustts General Laws, Chapter 766, Dare-Hastings House Cambridge ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• legisla tion governing special education. I 12 • • Dare House - Jamaica Plain ••, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 13 l Dare-Merry Meeting Farm - Maine ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 14 I Dare-Parrish House Dorchester ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 15 Dare-Roadside Mashpee ..••.•.••...•.•.•.•.••.•.•••....•.. 16 Dare-Somerville House Somerville •••••••••••••••••••••••• 17 Dare-Terrace House Brookline •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 18 Eaton Cottage - Baldwinville •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 19 ) • Emerson House - Falmouth •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 20 ! ; i Everett House - Dorchester •••••••••••••••••••••••• ,~ •••• 21 Group Home - Fitchburg ••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• 22 • Group Home - Gardenere •••••••••••••••.••••••••.•.•• a •••• 23 iii iv 'M , .......... ",\:','"};.' ~ ~ • .--.- (1 t Page Page Girl's: Back-up Horne - Gloucester •••••••••••••••••••••••• 24 735 House - Wakefield ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 50 Greentree Educational Centers - Brockton •••••••••••••••• 25 Shannon House - Northampton ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 51 Harbor Schools Inc. - Amesbury •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 26 Sojurn, Inc. - Northampton •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 52 Harland House - Northampton •••••••••••••••• o •••••••••••• 27 Survival, Inc. - Quincy ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 53 Hilltop Childrens' Service, Inc. - Springfield •••••••••• 28 Volunteers of America Girls' Residence - Jamaica Plain •• 54 The House, Inc. - Hadley •..•••.•••••••.••..•••.......... 29 , ; George & Irene Walker Horne - Needham •••••••••••••••••••• 55 King House - Northampton •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 30 II SPECIALIZED GROUP CARE PROGRAMS Luk, Inc. - Leominister ••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••• 31 Alpha Omega - Littleton ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Marathon House - Spencer •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 32 56 Andromeda House - Mattapan •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mount St. Ann - Worcester ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 33 57 Baird Center - Plymouth ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mystic Valley Adolescent Residence - Lexington •••••••••• 34 58 Berkshire Learning Center Inc. - Pittsfield •••••••••••• Mystic Valley Adolescent Residence Program - Lexington •• 35 6 59 Brandon School - Natick ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• New England Horne for Little Wanderers - Boston •••••••••• 36 60 Castle School - Cambridge ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Norton Street Residence - Worcester ••••••••••••••••••• w • 37 61 Children's Study Horne - Springfield ••••••••••••••••••••• Orchard Horne - Watertown ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 38 62 Discovery House/Diagnostic Services Center - Mattapan ••• Our House, Inc. - Greenfield •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 39 63 Fall River Deaconess Horne, Inc. - Fall River............ 64 Pearl Street House - Framingham ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 40 Harbor Schools Inc./Adolescent Residential School-Amesbury 65 Perrin House - Roxbury •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 41 Harbor School -Haverhill Unit - Haverhill.............. 66 Plummer Horne for Boys
Recommended publications
  • January 2012 #119

    January 2012 #119

    January 2012 #119 www.nemba.org SSingleingleTTrackS NEMBA, the New England Mountain Bike January 2012, Number 119 Association, is a non-profit 501 (c) (3) organi- zation dedicated to promoting trail access, maintaining trails open for mountain bicyclists, and educating mountain bicyclists to use these trails sensitively and responsibly. Cape Cod, Exit 7 SingleTracks is published six times a year by the Are your trails snowbound? Maybe it’s time for a New England Mountain Bike Association for road trip to Cape Cod. Willow Street, AKA, Exit 7 is the trail community. one of the best rides on the Cape. By Bill Boles. ©SingleTracks Editor & Publisher: Philip Keyes Contributing Writers: Bill Boles, Jeff Cutler, Thom Parsons 10 Cartoonist: Philippe Guillerm Copy Editor: Nanyee Keyes Executive Director: Philip Keyes [email protected] NEMBA 8 PO Box 2221 Acton MA 01720 Board of Directors Harold Green, President Adam Glick, Vice-President The Ultimate Road Trip Matt Schulde, Vice-President Anne Shepard, Treasurer Glenn and Paula’s excellent adventure took them on great sin- Tom Grimble, Secretary gletracks across the US of A, from Michigan to Park City. Read all about them! By Glenn Vernes and Paula Burton Rob Adair, White Mountains NEMBA Brian Alexander, CeMeNEMBA John Anders, Midcoast Maine NEMBA John Barley, White Mountains NEMBA Matt Bowser, Central NH NEMBA Eammon Carleton, BV NEMBA Matt Caron, Southern NH NEMBA SingleTracks Hey, get creative! We wel- Steve Cobble, SE MA NEMBA come submissions, photos and artwork. This is Leo Corrigan, RI NEMBA Peter DeSantis, Southern NH NEMBA your forum and your magazine. Be nice, and Adam Glick, Greater Boston NEMBA Paper Trail share! David Hughes, Carrabassett Region NEMBA On the Cover: Todd Swinton mountain biking Steve LaFlame, Central NH NEMBA Frank Lane, NS NEMBA Letters — 6 in the Fore River Sanctuary, Portland Maine.
  • Section 2. Shawme-Crowell State Forest

    Section 2. Shawme-Crowell State Forest

    Campers arriving at Shawme-Crowell. (See Appendix G for photo information.) SECTION 2. SHAWME-CROWELL STATE FOREST 2.1. INTRODUCTION Today, Shawme-Crowell is best known as a campground from which visitors explore Cape Cod Shawme-Crowell State Forest is located in the towns and southeastern Massachusetts. It is the only year- of Bourne and Sandwich, south of the Cape Cod round campground in the Nickerson Complex. Canal. (Figure 2.1) It is accessed via Route 130 in Sandwich. The forest’s physical, political, and regulatory attributes are summarized below. (Table 2.1.1) The history of Shawme-Crowell is one of early, rapid expansion followed by decades of reduction in Table 2.1.1. Physical, political, and regulatory settings of Shawme-Crowell State Forest. area. Acquisition of forest lands began in 1909 and Shawme State Forest, as it was then known, was Setting Name or Metric formally dedicated in 1922. By 1925 it had Location: Bourne, Sandwich a expanded to nearly 8,400 acres, making it the largest Area (acres) : 605.47 parcel of public land on Cape Cod at that time. The Perimeter (miles)a: 12.35 years leading up to World War II brought military Landscape Designation(s)b: Parkland training to the forest. Much of the forest’s acreage Legislative Districts: was eventually transferred to the Special Military House Fifth Barnstable Reservation Commission to create the Massachusetts Senate Plymouth and Barnstable Military Reservation, now called Joint Base Cape Regulatory Designations: Priority Habitat Cod. The construction of Route 6 and a variety of Old King’s Highway land transfers and easements for municipal and state Regional Historic District projects has reduced Shawme-Crowell to its current a.
  • Modeling Population Dynamics of Roseate Terns (Sterna Dougallii) In

    Modeling Population Dynamics of Roseate Terns (Sterna Dougallii) In

    Ecological Modelling 368 (2018) 298–311 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Ecological Modelling j ournal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/ecolmodel Modeling population dynamics of roseate terns (Sterna dougallii) in the Northwest Atlantic Ocean a,b,c,∗ d e b Manuel García-Quismondo , Ian C.T. Nisbet , Carolyn Mostello , J. Michael Reed a Research Group on Natural Computing, University of Sevilla, ETS Ingeniería Informática, Av. Reina Mercedes, s/n, Sevilla 41012, Spain b Dept. of Biology, Tufts University, Medford, MA 02155, USA c Darrin Fresh Water Institute, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 110 8th Street, 307 MRC, Troy, NY 12180, USA d I.C.T. Nisbet & Company, 150 Alder Lane, North Falmouth, MA 02556, USA e Massachusetts Division of Fisheries & Wildlife, 1 Rabbit Hill Road, Westborough, MA 01581, USA a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t Article history: The endangered population of roseate terns (Sterna dougallii) in the Northwestern Atlantic Ocean consists Received 12 September 2017 of a network of large and small breeding colonies on islands. This type of fragmented population poses an Received in revised form 5 December 2017 exceptional opportunity to investigate dispersal, a mechanism that is fundamental in population dynam- Accepted 6 December 2017 ics and is crucial to understand the spatio-temporal and genetic structure of animal populations. Dispersal is difficult to study because it requires concurrent data compilation at multiple sites. Models of popula- Keywords: tion dynamics in birds that focus on dispersal and include a large number of breeding sites are rare in Roseate terns literature.
  • OUR MISSION DCR’S Universal Access Program Is Dedicated to Providing Outdoor Recreation Opportunities in Massachusetts State Parks for Visitors of All Abilities

    OUR MISSION DCR’S Universal Access Program Is Dedicated to Providing Outdoor Recreation Opportunities in Massachusetts State Parks for Visitors of All Abilities

    DCR UAP Program Schedule Summer/FallAccess News 2019Page 1 OUR MISSION DCR’s Universal Access Program is dedicated to providing outdoor recreation opportunities in Massachusetts State Parks for visitors of all abilities. Accessibility is achieved through site improvements, specialized adaptive recreation equipment, and accessible recreation programs. Pre-registration is required for all programs. To pre-register, contact the providing organization. Get into the activity sooner by bringing your release form filled out: mass.gov/dcr/universal-access/release Our structured programs feature adaptive equipment, professional staff, and instruction and support. Friends, family, and companions are welcome to take part in our programs alongside participants with disabilities. Visit our website to keep up-to-date with our activities! mass.gov/dcr/universal-access Donations welcome! DCR’s Conservation Trust and Urban Parks Trust Fund accepts contributions to support and enhance outdoor recreation in Massachusetts for people of all abilities. Your tax-deductible donation will help provide access to our parks. Ask us about matching funds! To learn more, visit: mass.gov/dcr/universal-access/donate Checks should be made out to The Commonwealth of Massachusetts, noting that the funds are for the Universal Access Program (UAP), and sent to: DCR’s Universal Access Program P.O. Box 484 Amherst, MA 01004 Access News Page 2 Hiking program that travels around the state! Take a gentle hike with Stavros Outdoor Access. Date Location Adaptive equipment and staff assistance provided. June 20 George’s Island, Bring a lunch and enjoy nature activities, Boston Harbor scavenger hunts, letterboxing, and more. June 27 Great Brook Farm State Park, Carlisle Cost: $3/person, $12/family, $25/group July 11 Walden Pond State Reservation, Concord July 18 Mt.
  • The Census Man Cometh

    The Census Man Cometh

    THE CENSUS MAN COMETH - FOR SEAGULLS AND SUNDRY OTHER FOWL OF THE SEA AND SHORE by Bradford G. Blodget, State Ornithologist, Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife A question I am frequently asked goes something like this; "Vfhat does the State Ornithologist do?" Actually, the greatest amount of my time and effort is spent collecting information and keeping tabs on the approximately 210 species of birds, particularly the rarer ones, that nest in Massachusetts. With this intelligence, effective recommenda­ tions can be made for their conservation, and I can answer other fre­ quent queries like, "Where have all the bluebirds gone?" While various specialized investigations and censuses of the state's avifauna are routinely handled, 1984 turned out to be anything but rou­ tine. One morning last spring, Ralph Andrews, a coastal bird special­ ist for the United States Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), telephoned me to announce that the service was undertaking a colonial waterbird census along the Atlantic seaboard from Maine to Virginia to update a census done in 1977. He asked me whether I would be willing to coordi­ nate the census in Massachusetts, thus setting in motion what has turned out to be probably the largest and most comprehensive bird cen­ sus handled to date by the Division of Fisheries and Wildlife's Non­ game and Endangered Species Program (DFW - NESP). Plundered by plume hianters in the 1890s, forced by human encroachment to abandon many of their natural nesting habitats and battered by the onslaught of environmental toxicants, the colonial waterbirds are sur­ vivors. Some species are still threatened today, while others - wit­ ness the gulls - rank among textbook examples of biological capitalists and flourish in vast numbers, scavenging the byproducts of the seafood industry and our "throw-away" society.
  • “Penikese Offers You the Choice Between Two Worlds. One Is a Place Where You Can Always Find Someone Other Than Yourself to Blame for Your Troubles

    “Penikese Offers You the Choice Between Two Worlds. One Is a Place Where You Can Always Find Someone Other Than Yourself to Blame for Your Troubles

    “Penikese offers you the choice between two worlds. One is a place where you can always find someone other than yourself to blame for your troubles. It is a place where what you do and where you go is decided for you by the various agencies that our society created to manage the lives of the people who cannot make it on their own. When you live in this world you can have no real friends since everyone there cares only about himself. The other world is a place where people accept the responsibility for their own lives. Here a man is measured against the values of honesty, compassion, and the courage to do what is right instead of what is easiest. This is the world we hope Penikese will convince you to choose for yourself.” From a school brochure, circa 1975, by George Cadwalader. CONTENTS 2 2003 DIRECTORS’ REPORT 4 BOARD, COMMITTEES, STAFF, AND ASSOCIATES 5 FINANCIALS 6 CLINICAL SPOTLIGHT: WORKING WITH CHOICES 12 PENIKESE ON THE MAP 14 THE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM 15 THE WILDLIFE SANCTUARY 16 REFLECTIONS FROM GEORGE CADWALADER 18 OUR DONORS AND SUPPORTERS 1 2003 Annual Report: Over the Bar Penikese at 30 Years 30 years is an extraordinary accomplishment for any small non-profit because, like small businesses, so many come and quickly go. Penikese’s longevity and prosperity is all the more remarkable given its challenges: sharing its Woods Hole home base with several larger, prestigious and acclaimed missions, working with an extremely difficult population, and no less, serving as a private school in an ever-shifting operating climate over which it has little control.
  • Dcr Properties Listed on the National Register of Historic Places

    Dcr Properties Listed on the National Register of Historic Places

    DCR PROPERTIES LISTED ON THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES DIVISION OF STATE PARKS AND RECREATION Northeast Region Southeast Region Ashland State Park Borderland State Park Ashland Dam and Spillway Borderland Historic District Cochituate State Park Cape Cod Rail Trail Lake Cochituate and Dam Brewster Old King's Highway Historic District Old King's Highway Historic District Great Brook Farm State Park George Robbins House Dighton Rock State Park Zebulon Spaulding House Dighton Rock Hopkinton State Park Fort Phoenix State Reservation Hopkinton Reservoir, Dam and Spillway Fort Phoenix Lawrence Heritage State Park Nickerson State Park Bay State Mill Agent's House Brewster Old King's Highway Historic District Bay State Mills Housing Pilgrim Memorial State Park Lowell Heritage State Park Cole’s Hill (NHL) City Hall District National Monument to the Forefathers Locks and Canals National Historic Landmark Plymouth Rock District Lowell National Historic Park Waquoit Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve Downtown Lowell Local Historic District Waquoit Historic District Walden Pond State Reservation McCune Site Walden Pond COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS · EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF ENERGY & ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS Department of Conservation and Recreation Deval L. Patrick Ian A. Bowles, Secretary, Executive 251 Causeway Street, Suite 600 Governor Office of Energy & Environmental Affairs Boston MA 02114-2119 617-626-1250 617-626-1351 Fax Timothy P. Murray Richard K. Sullivan, Jr., Commissioner www.mass.gov/dcr Lt. Governor Department of Conservation
  • Winter Breeze

    Winter Breeze

    The Southeast Breeze Quarterly newsletter of the Appalachian Mountain Club, Southeastern Massachusetts Chapter Winter 2009-2010 — December, January, February View from the Chair By Wayne Anderson, Chapter Chair As I sit looking over my backyard with its landlocked Ark (hopefully where it will remain), I realize it has been a year since I began my term as Chair. It is easy to drift off reflecting upon how it was I got here (Thanks Mike!) and on all the fun that I have had in the past year filled with so many eventful AMC outings. My previous columns have focused on encouraging folks to get out and join an activity or a trip offered by one of our committees. I am pleased to report that there has been a significant increase in participation in our trips, bringing many new faces to the outdoors. I do not believe that this happened by chance. It was the result of many hours of work by our members and their continued effort in keeping the pipeline filled with activities planned for six months in advance. I would like to thank the executive board for its hard work and dedication. The board’s professionalism and support for the committees made it possible for them to offer such quality services and trips. Many thanks also to the committees that worked hard at keeping their activities dynamic and fresh. My final thanks go to the feet on the street – those who led, organized, or worked behind the scenes providing support for activities. Thank you all for your time and for your camaraderie in making this the most dynamic chapter in the club.
  • Campings Massachusetts

    Campings Massachusetts

    Campings Massachusetts Athol Charlemont, Shelburne Falls - Lamb City Campground - Country Aire Campground - Mohawk Trail State Forest campground Baldwinville - Otter River State Forest campground Chester - Walker Island Family Camping Barre - Coldbrook RV Resort Drury - Savoy Mountain State Forest campground Becket - Bonny Rigg Campground Erving - Erving State Forest campground Bernardston - Travelers Woods of New England East Otis - Laurel Ridge Campground Boston - Klondike Camping Resort - Boston/Cape Cod KOA in Middleboro - Tolland State Forest campground - Winter Island RV Park in Salem - Boston Minuteman Campground in Ayer East Tauton - Wompatuck State Park in Hingham - Massasoit State Park campground - Boston Harbor Islands State Park Falmouth, Cape Cod Brewster, Cape Cod - Cape Cod RV Resort - Sweetwater Forest Campground - Sippewissett Campground - Shady Knoll Campground - Nickerson State Park Foxboro - Old Chatham Road RV Campground in South Dennis - Normandy Farms Camping Resort - Campers Haven RV Resort in Dennis Port - Atlantic Oaks Campground in Eastham Glouchester - Cape Ann Camp Site Buzzards Bay, Cape Cod - Bay View Campground Goshen - Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) State Forest Carver - Yogi Bear’s Jellystone Cranberry Acres Camp Resort Granville - Shady Acres Campground - Prospect Mountain Campground & RV Park - Pine Wood Way Campground - Sodom Mountain Campground - Myles Standish State Forest campground - Granville State Forest campground Hancock - Berkshire Vista Resort Hinsdale - Fernwood Forest Campground
  • Summer 2018 #156

    Summer 2018 #156

    NEW ENGLAND MOUNTAIN BIKE ASSOCIATION SSingleingleTTrackrackSS Summer 2018 #156 www.nemba.org SSingleingleTTrackS NEMBA, the New England Mountain Bike Summer 2018, Number 156 Association, is a non-profit 501 (c) (3) organi- zation dedicated to promoting trail access, maintaining trails open for mountain bicyclists, and educating mountain bicyclists to use these trails sensitively and responsibly. Views from this Side of a ©SingleTracks Mountain Biking Couple Editor & Publisher: Philip Keyes by Kara Gilman Contributing Writer: Bill Boles Executive Director: Philip Keyes [email protected] NEMBA How I Got My Wife to PO Box 2221 Acton MA 01720 Mountain Bike Board of Directors by Howard Karass Adam Glick, President Matt Schulde, Vice-President Anne Shepard, Treasurer Harold Green, Secretary Rob Adair, White Mountains NEMBA John Anders, Midcoast Maine NEMBA Destination Gorham NH Aaron Brasslett, Penobscot Region NEMBA David Burnham, Wachusett NEMBA by Elissa Gramling Paula Burton, FC NEMBA Matt Caron, Southern NH NEMBA Steve Cobble, SE MA NEMBA Grant Drew, Central NH NEMBA Perry Ermi, Cape Cod NEMBA Disa Fedorowicz, Central Maine NEMBA Brian Forestal, BV NEMBA Tim Friedman, SE MA NEMBA Chris Gaudet, Southern NH NEMBA Peter Gengler, RI NEMBA Jeremy Hillger, Pemi Valley NEMBA David Hughes, Carrabassett Region NEMBA Paper Trail SingleTracks Hey, get creative! We wel- Stacey Jimenez, Quiet Corner NEMBA come submissions, photos and artwork. This is John Joy, Central CT NEMBA your forum and your magazine. Be nice, and Hank Kells, North Shore NEMBA Features — 4 Morgan Laidlaw, Midcoast Maine NEMBA share! Frank Lane, North Shore NEMBA Basic Biking — 10 Rob Lavoie, Greater Portland NEMBA On the Cover: More smiles per hour! Big kids Alex Leich, White Mountains NEMBA Chapter News and little kids enjoying NEMBAfest 2018.
  • DCR's 10Th Annual Park Serve Day Set

    DCR's 10Th Annual Park Serve Day Set

    For Immediate Release - April 19, 2016 DCR’s 10th Annual Park Serve Day Set for Saturday, April 30, 2016 Public is Encouraged to Join Thousands of Volunteers at Statewide Park Clean- Up Events Boston- Tuesday, April 19, 2016- Today, the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) has announced that the 10th annual Park Serve Day will be held on Saturday, April 30, 2016, and the agency encourages members of the public to participate in events held at local state parks and beaches. Park Serve Day is a statewide initiative dedicated to a day of volunteer service where the public partners with staff from the DCR to ready the Commonwealth’s parks and beaches for summer by assisting in cleaning coastlines, clearing trails, planting flowers, painting picnic tables, mowing, weeding, and picking up litter. “From planting flowers and trees to painting picnic tables and welcome signs, Park Serve Day is an incredible opportunity for state government to partner with the public in an effort to benefit us all,” said Governor Charlie Baker. “By working together, generations of people will truly benefit from this worthwhile event.” Park Serve Day improves natural, cultural, and recreational public spaces throughout Massachusetts through volunteerism at local events. The majority of events will take place between the hours of 8:00AM and 3:00PM, though hours may vary by location, and participants are encouraged to reach out to their local state parks to confirm event times. “Every year thousands of volunteers pitch in and participate in DCR’s annual Park Serve Day, and I’m so proud of their work and commitment at our state parks” said Lieutenant Governor Karyn Polito.
  • Report on the Real Property Owned and Leased by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts

    Report on the Real Property Owned and Leased by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts

    The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Executive Office for Administration and Finance Report on the Real Property Owned and Leased by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Published February 15, 2019 Prepared by the Division of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance Carol W. Gladstone, Commissioner This page was intentionally left blank. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction and Report Organization 5 Table 1 Summary of Commonwealth-Owned Real Property by Executive Office 11 Total land acreage, buildings (number and square footage), improvements (number and area) Includes State and Authority-owned buildings Table 2 Summary of Commonwealth-Owned Real Property by County 17 Total land acreage, buildings (number and square footage), improvements (number and area) Includes State and Authority-owned buildings Table 3 Summary of Commonwealth-Owned Real Property by Executive Office and Agency 23 Total land acreage, buildings (number and square footage), improvements (number and area) Includes State and Authority-owned buildings Table 4 Summary of Commonwealth-Owned Real Property by Site and Municipality 85 Total land acreage, buildings (number and square footage), improvements (number and area) Includes State and Authority-owned buildings Table 5 Commonwealth Active Lease Agreements by Municipality 303 Private leases through DCAMM on behalf of state agencies APPENDICES Appendix I Summary of Commonwealth-Owned Real Property by Executive Office 311 Version of Table 1 above but for State-owned only (excludes Authorities) Appendix II County-Owned Buildings Occupied by Sheriffs and the Trial Court 319 Appendix III List of Conservation/Agricultural/Easements Held by the Commonwealth 323 Appendix IV Data Sources 381 Appendix V Glossary of Terms 385 Appendix VI Municipality Associated Counties Index Key 393 3 This page was intentionally left blank.