The Morris County Planning Board held its regular monthly meeting on March 19, 2015. Vice Chairman Steve Rattner called the meeting to order. Various routine reports were presented and accepted, including minutes from the previous meeting, the Director's Report, and funds received. Upcoming meetings were announced. Committee reports were provided on environment and watershed issues, developments under review, recent legislation, and master plans. Liaison reports were also presented. The board discussed various planning projects and issues in the county.
The Morris County Planning Board held its regular monthly meeting on December 4, 2014. Key discussions and actions included:
- Approval of prior meeting minutes and acceptance of financial and development reports.
- Discussion of development applications and subdivision plans, including concerns about potential impacts to historic remains from a proposed development.
- Reports from committees on environment, land use, legislation and municipal matters, long range planning, and liaisons.
- Presentations on housing trends in Morris County and an upcoming process to evaluate the Highlands Regional Master Plan.
- Scheduling the January meeting to include the Board of Transportation to discuss an updated Circulation Plan Element.
The Board of County Commissioners agenda for July 8, 2014 includes:
1) Presentations on the 2014 Neighborhoods and Neighbor of the Year awards and on the BigBendBiz.com website.
2) Consent items such as minutes approval, appointments, property agreements, and budget items.
3) A public hearing on refinancing a capital improvement bond and considering revisions to commercial land uses in rural zoning districts.
4) General business items like development proposals, committee appointments, and status reports on topics like tourism advertising and infant mortality.
The Morris County Planning Board held its regular monthly meeting on September 20, 2012. Key discussions and actions included:
- Accepting the Director's report and reports of funds received for July and August 2012.
- Discussing the Wastewater Management Plan and watershed activities.
- Reviewing several development applications and approving reports of actions taken.
- Discussing recent legislation, master plan amendments, and zoning changes.
- Receiving liaison reports on various commissions and councils.
- Beginning work to map investment areas as defined in the new State Strategic Plan.
The Morris County Planning Board held its regular monthly meeting on January 17, 2013. Several officers were elected, including Joseph Falkoski as Chair, Steve Rattner as Vice-Chair, and Isobel Olcott as Secretary. Committee reports were provided on topics such as wastewater management, development reviews, and recent legislation. The Board also discussed the Flood Mitigation Program, correspondence received, and reports from other meetings. Resolutions were passed regarding the 2013 meeting schedule and authorizing destruction of past meeting recordings. The Capital Improvement Program for 2013-2018 was also discussed.
The document summarizes the minutes from the May 19, 2011 meeting of the Morris County Planning Board. It discusses presentations made on new residential construction trends in Morris County and reviews developments. It also covers committee reports on the stalled wastewater management plan, watershed activities, and recent legislation.
Preserve Responsible Shoreline Management LLC (PRSM) and Petitioners filed a Petition for Review with the Growth Management Hearings Board to challenge the City of Bainbridge Island’s new Shoreline Master Program (SMP) – Ordinance 2014-04.
Policy and Financing on Seweraga and Septage Management in the Philippinesinfosanitasi
The document summarizes policy and financing for sewerage and septage management in the Philippines. It outlines the legal mandate for a national sewerage and septage management plan (NSSMP), the goals of improving water quality and public health by 2020. It details targets for septage management serving 43.6 million people and sewerage systems in 17 highly urbanized cities. Strategies include local government development of sustainable sanitation programs. Recent developments provide a 40% national government subsidy for sewerage projects. Financing options discussed include cost sharing between local governments and water districts, and potential roles for the private sector. Key obstacles to implementation include weak local capacity and addressing bottlenecks in service delivery
Pinto Lake Disc Golf Course Concerns: Process for Approval, Environmental Imp...FriendsOfAJCP
This document is submitted on behalf of Santa Cruz County residents concerned about the approval, installation and management of a disc golf course at Pinto Lake County Park in Watsonville.
The Morris County Planning Board held its regular monthly meeting on December 4, 2014. Key discussions and actions included:
- Approval of prior meeting minutes and acceptance of financial and development reports.
- Discussion of development applications and subdivision plans, including concerns about potential impacts to historic remains from a proposed development.
- Reports from committees on environment, land use, legislation and municipal matters, long range planning, and liaisons.
- Presentations on housing trends in Morris County and an upcoming process to evaluate the Highlands Regional Master Plan.
- Scheduling the January meeting to include the Board of Transportation to discuss an updated Circulation Plan Element.
The Board of County Commissioners agenda for July 8, 2014 includes:
1) Presentations on the 2014 Neighborhoods and Neighbor of the Year awards and on the BigBendBiz.com website.
2) Consent items such as minutes approval, appointments, property agreements, and budget items.
3) A public hearing on refinancing a capital improvement bond and considering revisions to commercial land uses in rural zoning districts.
4) General business items like development proposals, committee appointments, and status reports on topics like tourism advertising and infant mortality.
The Morris County Planning Board held its regular monthly meeting on September 20, 2012. Key discussions and actions included:
- Accepting the Director's report and reports of funds received for July and August 2012.
- Discussing the Wastewater Management Plan and watershed activities.
- Reviewing several development applications and approving reports of actions taken.
- Discussing recent legislation, master plan amendments, and zoning changes.
- Receiving liaison reports on various commissions and councils.
- Beginning work to map investment areas as defined in the new State Strategic Plan.
The Morris County Planning Board held its regular monthly meeting on January 17, 2013. Several officers were elected, including Joseph Falkoski as Chair, Steve Rattner as Vice-Chair, and Isobel Olcott as Secretary. Committee reports were provided on topics such as wastewater management, development reviews, and recent legislation. The Board also discussed the Flood Mitigation Program, correspondence received, and reports from other meetings. Resolutions were passed regarding the 2013 meeting schedule and authorizing destruction of past meeting recordings. The Capital Improvement Program for 2013-2018 was also discussed.
The document summarizes the minutes from the May 19, 2011 meeting of the Morris County Planning Board. It discusses presentations made on new residential construction trends in Morris County and reviews developments. It also covers committee reports on the stalled wastewater management plan, watershed activities, and recent legislation.
Preserve Responsible Shoreline Management LLC (PRSM) and Petitioners filed a Petition for Review with the Growth Management Hearings Board to challenge the City of Bainbridge Island’s new Shoreline Master Program (SMP) – Ordinance 2014-04.
Policy and Financing on Seweraga and Septage Management in the Philippinesinfosanitasi
The document summarizes policy and financing for sewerage and septage management in the Philippines. It outlines the legal mandate for a national sewerage and septage management plan (NSSMP), the goals of improving water quality and public health by 2020. It details targets for septage management serving 43.6 million people and sewerage systems in 17 highly urbanized cities. Strategies include local government development of sustainable sanitation programs. Recent developments provide a 40% national government subsidy for sewerage projects. Financing options discussed include cost sharing between local governments and water districts, and potential roles for the private sector. Key obstacles to implementation include weak local capacity and addressing bottlenecks in service delivery
Pinto Lake Disc Golf Course Concerns: Process for Approval, Environmental Imp...FriendsOfAJCP
This document is submitted on behalf of Santa Cruz County residents concerned about the approval, installation and management of a disc golf course at Pinto Lake County Park in Watsonville.
The document discusses water sector reforms and the role of the Philippine Water Partnership (PWP) in the following areas:
1. PWP helped educate stakeholders on the National Water Resources Board and water permitting through workshops. It also organized forums on integrating IWRM principles into policies and plans.
2. PWP participated in consultation workshops that led to roadmaps and frameworks to strengthen institutions involved in water management.
3. PWP organized discussions on proposed legal reforms like consolidating water-related laws and clarifying the regulatory roles of different agencies.
4. PWP brings together experts to identify reforms, communicate positions on issues, provide a venue for discussion, and document IWRM experiences to disse
The Kern County Board of Supervisors considered approving three large housing developments on farmland at the edges of Bakersfield before completing a general plan update. Sierra Club argues this would undermine the public input process for the general plan update. They urge the public to ask supervisors to impose a moratorium on developments in these outlying areas until the general plan update is adopted. The Buena Vista group toured the CSUB animal rehabilitation facility and holds events to educate members on environmental issues.
The document provides an update on recent developments in planning and environmental law from cases heard in UK courts. Key topics covered include:
- Interpretation of policies around development in the Green Belt and assessing housing needs.
- Requirements for local authorities to demonstrate they have objectively assessed housing needs and are cooperating with neighboring authorities to address needs.
- Challenges to neighborhood plan examinations and screening of strategic environmental assessments.
- Enforcement cases regarding inspectors' powers to permit alternative development schemes.
Sept 2012 Covert Park APF Grant Request Fred Bothwell
Grant request submitted to Austin Parks Foundation by West Point Society of Central Texas requesting matching grant from APF to enable improvements to built up area atop Mount Bonnell at Covert Park in Austin Texas.
Pc minutes 19th august 2014 v2 sb final with reports pdfclerksmpc
The document provides minutes from a South Marston Parish Council meeting held on 19th August 2014. Key details include: apologies from two council members, a declaration of interest from SB regarding a new development and CM regarding allotments, approval of previous meeting minutes, the clerk's report on hedge maintenance and dog waste services, correspondence received, and reports from working groups on planning and the environment.
The Bristol Planning Commission held its regular monthly meeting on January 23, 2013. They discussed and approved revisions to a previously approved site plan for ESPN to phase the construction of two generator buildings. They also received an update on revisions to the city's 2000 Land Use Map from an intern who had compiled new land use data. Finally, the Commission recommended approval for referrals on the potential sale/lease of three former school properties and upgrades to the city's wastewater treatment plant to reduce phosphorus in accordance with regulations.
2016-21 State of the Environment report for Moree Plains and Narrabri CouncilsNeil Dufty
The State of the Environment (SoE) report for two local councils (Moree Plains and Narrabri) in New South Wales, Australia. The SoE report trends data for over 100 environmental indicators across the past five years. The report outlines progress towards the environmental objectives of both councils and highlights initiatives through a series of case studies related to the themes of: Land, Biodiversity, Water and Waterways, People and Communities, and Towards Sustainability.
2016-21 State of the Environment Report for Councils in the Greater Central W...Neil Dufty
A summary State of the Environment (SoE) Report for 15 local councils across the Central West Region of New South Wales, Australia. The report trends data for the past five years related to over 100 environmental indicators across five themes: Land, Biodiversity, Water and Waterways, People and Communities, and Towards Sustainability. A SoE report was also produced for each of the 15 local councils which related the trends to the council's environmental objectives.
Final pc minutes with reports 17th june 2014 pdfclerksmpc
The minutes summarize a meeting of the South Marston Parish Council held on 17th June 2014. Various council members declared interests in agenda items that could affect their properties. The council discussed progressing a 20mph speed limit, the village expansion, overgrown hedges obstructing signs, and training for new councillors and clerks. Disturbances at the parish car park late at night and tree preservation orders were also discussed. The council aims to register the area as a Neighbourhood Area and find a new editor for the village publication.
Health Impact Assessment - Hermosa Beach - February 2014 - DraftStopHermosaBeachOil
This draft health impact assessment was prepared for the City of Hermosa Beach to evaluate the potential public health consequences of a proposed oil drilling and production project. The assessment examines how the project could impact community health through pathways related to air quality, water and soil quality, noise and light, traffic, and community livability. For each pathway, current conditions are described, health effects are summarized, and potential impacts of the project are projected. The assessment concludes that the project may negatively impact public health in the community through increased air pollution, noise, traffic, and impacts on community character and cohesion. It is intended to inform residents and provide a neutral perspective on health considerations regarding the proposed project.
The document outlines the terms of reference for the Gardiner East Contaminated Soil Monitoring Review Committee. It establishes the committee to provide community oversight of ongoing soil and groundwater monitoring at two contaminated sites (Areas A and B) and communicate findings. The City is responsible for conducting monitoring according to an assessment plan and making results understandable to the committee. The committee will receive monitoring reports, tour sites, and share semi-annual findings with the community for 2-5 years.
The document summarizes information from the Fall/Winter 2015 newsletter of Olmsted Township, Ohio. It highlights the four township departments that provide services to the community - Service, Building, Police, and Fire. It also discusses upcoming infrastructure projects including the Stearns Road Overpass project and Bronson-Cook-Barton improvements. The township aims to stay within budget and pay down bonded debt while being transparent in decisions.
The document summarizes a presentation on climate change adaptation planning in the Boston metropolitan region. It discusses the objectives of the regional climate change strategy, examples of natural resource protection zoning and floodplain regulations, green infrastructure approaches, and partnerships between the Metropolitan Area Planning Council and municipalities. It also introduces guests from the City of Quincy who discuss climate change vulnerabilities and assets in Quincy, and their resilience planning project with MAPC and Boston University.
The principal goal of these Guidelines is to advise homeowners and designers about ways to locate and design development that maintains the character of the community and the natural setting.
The mayor is requesting that the City Council reinstate funding for a second digester at the Sand Island Wastewater Treatment Plant. Without additional sludge digestion capacity, the plant risks fines for non-compliance. Alternatives like trucking sludge to other plants or lime stabilization would be costly. A moratorium on new sewer connections, halting construction in the service area, may be imposed for 3-5 years if a permanent solution is not immediately funded.
The document provides an overview of the Madison County Planning and Development Department, including its mission, functions, progress, and goals. The department's mission is to provide planning and management services for development in Madison County. Its functions include zoning, construction permitting, environmental protection, and solid waste management. Recent progress includes improvements to maps, websites, and staff training. Goals are to update ordinances and websites, improve stormwater management and recycling programs, and conduct code enforcement.
This document provides an analysis of sewage treatment in Jaffna, Sri Lanka conducted by 5 civil engineering students. It includes background on the current sewage system, findings from research conducted at relevant organizations, and an overview of water supply, sanitation, solid waste management, and storm water drainage in Jaffna. The sewage system currently consists of septic tanks, and a sewerage system and treatment plant are needed. Solid waste is collected daily but the drainage system is in disrepair due to lack of maintenance from conflict. The analysis examines how to improve infrastructure and management of water resources.
A presentation about solving stormwater management issues. Presented by Joe Costa of the Buzzards Bay National Estuary Program during the Buzzards Bay Coalition's 2014 Decision Makers Workshop series. Learn more at www.savebuzzardsbay.org/DecisionMakers
Sector planning presentation by Jim Sellen, Mike McDaniel, David Powell & Dav...APA Florida
The document discusses sector planning in Florida. Key points include:
- Sector planning allows for long-term planning over large geographic areas of 15,000 acres or more and a planning period of 20-50 years.
- The process includes adopting a long-term master plan and more detailed specific area plans.
- Examples are provided of existing sector plans in Florida, including their size, projected population and development.
- Reasons why some large landowners may be interested in sector planning include its long-term planning horizon and ability to continue agricultural uses in the short-term. However, the process also has challenges such as public scrutiny and potential impacts to farming operations.
- The minutes summarized the Dania Beach City Commission meeting on April 28, 2009.
- Three proposals for the construction of a new Dania Beach Library were presented and discussed, with guaranteed maximum prices ranging from $3,009,232 to $3,201,918.
- A resolution was discussed to approve drainage system repairs costing up to $54,115.27 near the Meadowbrook Condominium, with disagreement around responsibility for funding.
- Other items discussed included public safety reports, a consent agenda, and citizen comments on upcoming events and a proposed memorial business.
The document discusses water sector reforms and the role of the Philippine Water Partnership (PWP) in the following areas:
1. PWP helped educate stakeholders on the National Water Resources Board and water permitting through workshops. It also organized forums on integrating IWRM principles into policies and plans.
2. PWP participated in consultation workshops that led to roadmaps and frameworks to strengthen institutions involved in water management.
3. PWP organized discussions on proposed legal reforms like consolidating water-related laws and clarifying the regulatory roles of different agencies.
4. PWP brings together experts to identify reforms, communicate positions on issues, provide a venue for discussion, and document IWRM experiences to disse
The Kern County Board of Supervisors considered approving three large housing developments on farmland at the edges of Bakersfield before completing a general plan update. Sierra Club argues this would undermine the public input process for the general plan update. They urge the public to ask supervisors to impose a moratorium on developments in these outlying areas until the general plan update is adopted. The Buena Vista group toured the CSUB animal rehabilitation facility and holds events to educate members on environmental issues.
The document provides an update on recent developments in planning and environmental law from cases heard in UK courts. Key topics covered include:
- Interpretation of policies around development in the Green Belt and assessing housing needs.
- Requirements for local authorities to demonstrate they have objectively assessed housing needs and are cooperating with neighboring authorities to address needs.
- Challenges to neighborhood plan examinations and screening of strategic environmental assessments.
- Enforcement cases regarding inspectors' powers to permit alternative development schemes.
Sept 2012 Covert Park APF Grant Request Fred Bothwell
Grant request submitted to Austin Parks Foundation by West Point Society of Central Texas requesting matching grant from APF to enable improvements to built up area atop Mount Bonnell at Covert Park in Austin Texas.
Pc minutes 19th august 2014 v2 sb final with reports pdfclerksmpc
The document provides minutes from a South Marston Parish Council meeting held on 19th August 2014. Key details include: apologies from two council members, a declaration of interest from SB regarding a new development and CM regarding allotments, approval of previous meeting minutes, the clerk's report on hedge maintenance and dog waste services, correspondence received, and reports from working groups on planning and the environment.
The Bristol Planning Commission held its regular monthly meeting on January 23, 2013. They discussed and approved revisions to a previously approved site plan for ESPN to phase the construction of two generator buildings. They also received an update on revisions to the city's 2000 Land Use Map from an intern who had compiled new land use data. Finally, the Commission recommended approval for referrals on the potential sale/lease of three former school properties and upgrades to the city's wastewater treatment plant to reduce phosphorus in accordance with regulations.
2016-21 State of the Environment report for Moree Plains and Narrabri CouncilsNeil Dufty
The State of the Environment (SoE) report for two local councils (Moree Plains and Narrabri) in New South Wales, Australia. The SoE report trends data for over 100 environmental indicators across the past five years. The report outlines progress towards the environmental objectives of both councils and highlights initiatives through a series of case studies related to the themes of: Land, Biodiversity, Water and Waterways, People and Communities, and Towards Sustainability.
2016-21 State of the Environment Report for Councils in the Greater Central W...Neil Dufty
A summary State of the Environment (SoE) Report for 15 local councils across the Central West Region of New South Wales, Australia. The report trends data for the past five years related to over 100 environmental indicators across five themes: Land, Biodiversity, Water and Waterways, People and Communities, and Towards Sustainability. A SoE report was also produced for each of the 15 local councils which related the trends to the council's environmental objectives.
Final pc minutes with reports 17th june 2014 pdfclerksmpc
The minutes summarize a meeting of the South Marston Parish Council held on 17th June 2014. Various council members declared interests in agenda items that could affect their properties. The council discussed progressing a 20mph speed limit, the village expansion, overgrown hedges obstructing signs, and training for new councillors and clerks. Disturbances at the parish car park late at night and tree preservation orders were also discussed. The council aims to register the area as a Neighbourhood Area and find a new editor for the village publication.
Health Impact Assessment - Hermosa Beach - February 2014 - DraftStopHermosaBeachOil
This draft health impact assessment was prepared for the City of Hermosa Beach to evaluate the potential public health consequences of a proposed oil drilling and production project. The assessment examines how the project could impact community health through pathways related to air quality, water and soil quality, noise and light, traffic, and community livability. For each pathway, current conditions are described, health effects are summarized, and potential impacts of the project are projected. The assessment concludes that the project may negatively impact public health in the community through increased air pollution, noise, traffic, and impacts on community character and cohesion. It is intended to inform residents and provide a neutral perspective on health considerations regarding the proposed project.
The document outlines the terms of reference for the Gardiner East Contaminated Soil Monitoring Review Committee. It establishes the committee to provide community oversight of ongoing soil and groundwater monitoring at two contaminated sites (Areas A and B) and communicate findings. The City is responsible for conducting monitoring according to an assessment plan and making results understandable to the committee. The committee will receive monitoring reports, tour sites, and share semi-annual findings with the community for 2-5 years.
The document summarizes information from the Fall/Winter 2015 newsletter of Olmsted Township, Ohio. It highlights the four township departments that provide services to the community - Service, Building, Police, and Fire. It also discusses upcoming infrastructure projects including the Stearns Road Overpass project and Bronson-Cook-Barton improvements. The township aims to stay within budget and pay down bonded debt while being transparent in decisions.
The document summarizes a presentation on climate change adaptation planning in the Boston metropolitan region. It discusses the objectives of the regional climate change strategy, examples of natural resource protection zoning and floodplain regulations, green infrastructure approaches, and partnerships between the Metropolitan Area Planning Council and municipalities. It also introduces guests from the City of Quincy who discuss climate change vulnerabilities and assets in Quincy, and their resilience planning project with MAPC and Boston University.
The principal goal of these Guidelines is to advise homeowners and designers about ways to locate and design development that maintains the character of the community and the natural setting.
The mayor is requesting that the City Council reinstate funding for a second digester at the Sand Island Wastewater Treatment Plant. Without additional sludge digestion capacity, the plant risks fines for non-compliance. Alternatives like trucking sludge to other plants or lime stabilization would be costly. A moratorium on new sewer connections, halting construction in the service area, may be imposed for 3-5 years if a permanent solution is not immediately funded.
The document provides an overview of the Madison County Planning and Development Department, including its mission, functions, progress, and goals. The department's mission is to provide planning and management services for development in Madison County. Its functions include zoning, construction permitting, environmental protection, and solid waste management. Recent progress includes improvements to maps, websites, and staff training. Goals are to update ordinances and websites, improve stormwater management and recycling programs, and conduct code enforcement.
This document provides an analysis of sewage treatment in Jaffna, Sri Lanka conducted by 5 civil engineering students. It includes background on the current sewage system, findings from research conducted at relevant organizations, and an overview of water supply, sanitation, solid waste management, and storm water drainage in Jaffna. The sewage system currently consists of septic tanks, and a sewerage system and treatment plant are needed. Solid waste is collected daily but the drainage system is in disrepair due to lack of maintenance from conflict. The analysis examines how to improve infrastructure and management of water resources.
A presentation about solving stormwater management issues. Presented by Joe Costa of the Buzzards Bay National Estuary Program during the Buzzards Bay Coalition's 2014 Decision Makers Workshop series. Learn more at www.savebuzzardsbay.org/DecisionMakers
Sector planning presentation by Jim Sellen, Mike McDaniel, David Powell & Dav...APA Florida
The document discusses sector planning in Florida. Key points include:
- Sector planning allows for long-term planning over large geographic areas of 15,000 acres or more and a planning period of 20-50 years.
- The process includes adopting a long-term master plan and more detailed specific area plans.
- Examples are provided of existing sector plans in Florida, including their size, projected population and development.
- Reasons why some large landowners may be interested in sector planning include its long-term planning horizon and ability to continue agricultural uses in the short-term. However, the process also has challenges such as public scrutiny and potential impacts to farming operations.
- The minutes summarized the Dania Beach City Commission meeting on April 28, 2009.
- Three proposals for the construction of a new Dania Beach Library were presented and discussed, with guaranteed maximum prices ranging from $3,009,232 to $3,201,918.
- A resolution was discussed to approve drainage system repairs costing up to $54,115.27 near the Meadowbrook Condominium, with disagreement around responsibility for funding.
- Other items discussed included public safety reports, a consent agenda, and citizen comments on upcoming events and a proposed memorial business.
The minutes summarize a meeting of the Morris County Planning Board on May 16, 2013. They begin with roll call and then describe a presentation given on Morris Habitat for Humanity by Blair Bravo and Phil Van Kirk. The presentation discussed the declining supply and increasing demand for affordable housing in Morris County. It described the work of Morris Habitat for Humanity in building and rehabilitating affordable homes. The minutes then discuss approval of previous meeting minutes, the Director's report, funds received, and future meetings. Committee reports covered topics including the wastewater management plan, watershed activities, developments under review, and recent legislation and master plans.
This document summarizes two county Cross-Acceptance public meetings held in Atlantic and Burlington Counties in New Jersey. State and county representatives discussed the Cross-Acceptance process and proposed changes to the State Plan and Map with local stakeholders. Key points included focusing growth in designated centers, coordinating infrastructure investments with local planning, and ensuring sufficient land is available to accommodate projected population growth. County and municipal representatives provided input on local issues and concerns around balancing development and environmental protection.
Este documento describe el equilibrio de una grúa radial mediante la aplicación de conceptos de estática y resistencia de materiales. Explica que para que una grúa esté en equilibrio, la suma de las fuerzas que actúan sobre ella debe ser cero, al igual que la suma de los momentos respecto a un punto. Además, concluye que aunque una grúa es un cuerpo rígido, las fuerzas pueden deformarla ligeramente y que las grúas radiales son una opción rentable para la industria de la construcción.
The document is an introduction to the Winter 2014 issue of the student magazine Fangle. It includes a letter from the editor highlighting the accomplishments of the staff over the past semester and their dedication to telling important stories. The letter expresses confidence in the magazine's future under new leadership and thanks the departing staff for their contributions.
This document is a map and table providing information on affordable housing developments in Morris County, New Jersey. It displays the locations of developments on a map and includes details in a table such as the total number of units, number of low and moderate income units, whether the development is age-restricted or rental/sale, and the development status. The document was prepared by the Morris County Department of Planning and Public Works and contains information from municipal housing elements and fair share plans.
This document provides a feasibility assessment for redeveloping the Main Building of the former Greystone Park Psychiatric Hospital in Parsippany-Troy Hills, NJ. It summarizes the building's current condition, outlines 6 potential redevelopment sections, and analyzes market demand for residential (for-sale and rental), assisted living, office, retail, events, and hotel uses. Based on socioeconomic trends and nearby market rates, it finds the strongest potential market exists for high-end rental apartments and assisted living facilities within the Main Building.
This document summarizes the minutes of the March 15, 2012 meeting of the Morris County Planning Board. Key items discussed include:
- The Director's Report and funds received for February 2012 were accepted.
- Upcoming state and county planning association meetings were announced.
- The draft sewer service area map for the County's Wastewater Management Plan was approved for submission to the state.
- Five development applications were reviewed and two were discussed in detail.
- Recent state legislation impacting planning and affordable housing was discussed.
- Two municipal master plan amendments and several land use ordinances were reported on.
- Liaison reports were provided for various watershed and open space organizations.
Este corto documento da la bienvenida al lector a su estancia, ya sea por un día o más. Indica que es bueno contar con su presencia aunque sea breve. Luego presenta una lista de nombres de personas.
Frings SOA Annuity Risk Strategies Using Reinsurance 2013 Oct 20mfrings
Annuity reinsurance is useful for companies to manage annuity risk. This presentation I created for the Society of Actuaries 2013 Annual Meeting in San Diego. I discuss motivtion, opportunites and strategies for annuity reinsurance. I present a numerical case study on coinsurance and longveity swaps to mitiage longevity risk.
Meiosis involves two cell divisions that result in four haploid cells from one original diploid cell. In meiosis I, the duplicated chromosome pairs align and separate, resulting in two cells each with half the number of chromosomes. These cells then undergo meiosis II where the sister chromatids separate, resulting in four haploid cells each with a single set of chromosomes.
El documento presenta un cuadro sinóptico de la clasificación del derecho. Divide el derecho en público y privado. El derecho público incluye el constitucional y administrativo, tributario y penal. El derecho privado incluye las ramas civil, mercantil, laboral, agrario e industrial. También menciona las ramas procesales como el procesal civil y penal y el procesal del trabajo y menores.
Dr. Iqbal Akhtar is writing a letter of recommendation for Mauro Bagnariol. He took one of Dr. Akhtar's courses last semester and received an A- as a top performing student who consistently contributed to class discussions. Mauro's final paper applied a political theory to contemporary US foreign policy and was well-researched. Mauro also graduated cum laude with dual majors and interned in international positions, demonstrating impressive educational background and work experience. Dr. Akhtar highly recommends Mauro for an internship or employment in international relations based on his determination and leadership potential.
The Southwest California Legislative Council meeting agenda included:
1. Approval of previous meeting minutes and a legislative report with votes on various bills
2. A presentation from the City of Murrieta on the Murrieta Creek Flood Control Project, which has faced funding shortfalls
3. Updates from various legislators, staff, and stakeholders on state and local issues
The Council thanks its partner organizations for their support in addressing regional priorities.
The minutes summarize a meeting of the South Marston Parish Council that took place on April 21, 2015. Key discussion items included: an update from Adye Goodenough on future plans for the Wilts & Berks Canal; co-opting David Roberts as a new parish councillor; the clerk's report; correspondence received; planning applications; a neighborhood plan committee report; reports from other working groups; and financial statements.
The meeting agenda summarizes a meeting to take place on November 24, 2014 at the Realtor House in Murrieta, CA. The meeting will be presided over by Alex Braicovich and will discuss 2014 strategic initiatives related to budget/tax reform, job creation, healthcare, and infrastructure/environment. The agenda includes items such as approving previous meeting minutes, discussing 2015 strategic initiatives and policy platform, and presentations from various chambers of commerce.
Item # 1a --- March 25, 2024 CCM Minutesahcitycouncil
The Alamo Heights City Council held its regular meeting on March 25, 2024. The Council approved the minutes from the previous meeting and announcements about rescheduling upcoming meetings in April. During citizen comments, residents expressed concerns about a proposed addition to a local club and its impact on parking and traffic. The Council then approved the appointment of Frank Orta as the new Public Works Director. Finally, the Council held a public hearing on a request to replat two properties into one lot, where a neighboring property owner expressed opposition due to drainage issues, requesting drainage be addressed as a condition of approval.
The City Council of Alamo Heights held a regular meeting via teleconference on May 11, 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Three councilmembers were sworn into office. John Savage was elected Mayor Pro Tempore. The council approved minutes from a previous meeting and rescheduled an upcoming meeting due to Memorial Day. Under citizens to be heard, residents expressed concerns about the recent demolition of bike trails at a nature area and requested a place for children to ride bikes. The council approved several requests for demolishing and constructing homes following architectural reviews.
The document summarizes the minutes from the February 8, 2021 City Council meeting of Alamo Heights, Texas. Key items discussed include: approving previous meeting minutes, announcing the annual tree trimming schedule and upcoming election filing period, hearing no citizen comments, selecting Location 3 as the site for a permanent bike park and extending the temporary bike park license, approving a tornado warning device subsidy program for residents, ordering general and special elections for May 1, and receiving the financial report for the first quarter of fiscal year 2021 which showed revenues exceeding expenses.
Item # 3 - 9.14.20 City Council Minutesahcitycouncil
The City of Alamo Heights City Council held their regular meeting on September 14, 2020. The meeting included discussions and votes on architectural review cases, proposed amendments to traffic ordinances, and a presentation on implementing emergency warning sirens. The Council also held public hearings on the proposed FY 2020-2021 budget and 2020 tax rate. All agenda items were approved by unanimous vote.
The City of Alamo Heights City Council held its regular meeting on May 10, 2021. Items discussed included: presenting compensation of $2 to the Mayor and Councilmembers; administering oaths of office to newly elected officials; electing the Mayor Pro Tempore; approving previous meeting minutes; announcing upcoming meetings; hearing no citizen comments; approving two requests for demolishing existing structures and constructing new homes; and increasing emergency medical services transport fees to be more in line with surrounding areas. The meeting adjourned at 5:53 pm.
The document summarizes the history and vision for improving the Bridge Road corridor in Hobe Sound, Florida. It details how plans for enhancing Bridge Road as a "Main Street" setting date back to 1994. Community meetings and studies were held from 1998-2010 to develop a conceptual plan. This included evaluating parking, utilities, sidewalks and traffic. The plan was accepted in 2011 and right-of-way acquisitions were approved in 2012. Additional coordination with property owners and utilities occurred in 2013-2014. While 90% design plans were received in 2014, funding issues prevented completion and the project was cancelled.
Hazard mitigation has increasingly become the responsibility of local decision makers who work with technical assistance providers to apply for federal funding. Understanding the disaster cycle: preparedness, response, recovery and mitigation; helps communities reduce risk from disaster. During this panel, the
importance of understanding the need to adopt both structural and non‐structural mitigation strategies will be covered.
Speakers: Jonathon Monken, Director, Illinois Emergency
Management Agency (IEMA); Rusty Tenton, State Hazard Mitigation
Office, Illinois Emergency Management Agency (IEMA); Ron Davis, State Hazard Mitigation Office, Illinois Emergency Management Agency (IEMA);
Foundation: Mary Ellen Chamberlin, President, RDA
Facilitator: Carrie McKillip, Community Development Educator,
University of Illinois Extension
The document summarizes the minutes from a City of Alamo Heights City Council meeting held on March 27, 2023. Key details include:
- The meeting was called to order at 5:32 pm with all council members present.
- Items approved included the previous meeting's minutes and a resolution and ordinance allocating $116,000 to fund new sidewalk construction along N. New Braunfels Avenue between Castano and Claywell.
- An ordinance was passed to make the intersection of Imlay Street and Abiso Avenue a four-way stop in response to safety concerns from residents about vehicle speeds and behaviors.
Item # 1a - January 22, 2024 CCM Minutesahcitycouncil
- The City Council of Alamo Heights held its regular meeting on January 22, 2024.
- The Council approved minutes from a previous meeting and heard announcements about the upcoming election filing period, planned tree trimming, and wildlife mitigation activities.
- Under items for individual consideration, the Council approved resolutions authorizing the City Manager to negotiate and execute agreements to procure additional water rights for 2023 usage and to extend the City's canine sheltering services contract with Pup Pup & Away LLC.
This document summarizes the minutes from the May 22, 2023 City of Alamo Heights City Council meeting. Key items include:
- Bobby Rosenthal, Lawson Jessee, and Karl P. Baker were sworn in for their respective newly elected positions of Mayor and City Councilmembers.
- Blake M. Bonner was elected as the new Mayor Pro Tempore.
- The Council approved prior meeting minutes and made announcements about upcoming meetings and events.
- The Council approved allocating $12,500 in community improvement grants each to Friends of the Hondondo Creek Trails and Alamo Heights Bike Park.
- The Council approved a resolution requesting sponsorship from the Texas Department of Transportation for the City's
The City Council of Alamo Heights held its regular meeting on March 22, 2021. Items discussed included approving minutes from the previous meeting, hearing from citizens, adopting a resolution establishing a Public Improvement District policy, and approving a new single-family home construction plan. The PID policy will provide guidelines for property owners to fund improvements to Broadway Avenue through special assessments on properties within the designated district.
The City Council of Alamo Heights held its regular meeting on April 24, 2023. The Council approved the low bid of $798,090 for the 2023 Street Maintenance Program from Clark Construction and accepted the Annual Comprehensive Financial Report for FY 2022. The Finance Director also presented the second quarter financial report showing revenues exceeding expenditures in the General and Utility Funds. The Council then entered a closed session to discuss Broadway infrastructure construction before adjourning.
The February 13, 2023 City Council meeting of Alamo Heights, TX covered the following:
1) Approval of previous meeting minutes
2) No citizens spoke during the citizen comment period
3) The council approved an Architectural Review Board case and ordinance ordering the May 2023 general election
4) The council authorized the City Manager to contract with Willdan Financial Services to perform a utility rate study and meter assessment study
5) The Police Chief presented the annual racial profiling report showing compliance with state laws and no issues of racial profiling.
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The Southwest California Legislative Council discussed SB 1139, which would require utilities to procure 500 megawatts of electricity from new geothermal power plants by 2024. The Council voted to oppose the bill, as it would increase energy costs by mandating the procurement of geothermal energy without addressing cost limits. While geothermal is a renewable resource, the bill could drive up costs for ratepayers without properly considering cost containment.
Combined Illegal, Unregulated and Unreported (IUU) Vessel List.Christina Parmionova
The best available, up-to-date information on all fishing and related vessels that appear on the illegal, unregulated, and unreported (IUU) fishing vessel lists published by Regional Fisheries Management Organisations (RFMOs) and related organisations. The aim of the site is to improve the effectiveness of the original IUU lists as a tool for a wide variety of stakeholders to better understand and combat illegal fishing and broader fisheries crime.
To date, the following regional organisations maintain or share lists of vessels that have been found to carry out or support IUU fishing within their own or adjacent convention areas and/or species of competence:
Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR)
Commission for the Conservation of Southern Bluefin Tuna (CCSBT)
General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCM)
Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC)
International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT)
Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC)
Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (NAFO)
North East Atlantic Fisheries Commission (NEAFC)
North Pacific Fisheries Commission (NPFC)
South East Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (SEAFO)
South Pacific Regional Fisheries Management Organisation (SPRFMO)
Southern Indian Ocean Fisheries Agreement (SIOFA)
Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC)
The Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List merges all these sources into one list that provides a single reference point to identify whether a vessel is currently IUU listed. Vessels that have been IUU listed in the past and subsequently delisted (for example because of a change in ownership, or because the vessel is no longer in service) are also retained on the site, so that the site contains a full historic record of IUU listed fishing vessels.
Unlike the IUU lists published on individual RFMO websites, which may update vessel details infrequently or not at all, the Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List is kept up to date with the best available information regarding changes to vessel identity, flag state, ownership, location, and operations.
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The Antyodaya Saral Haryana Portal is a pioneering initiative by the Government of Haryana aimed at providing citizens with seamless access to a wide range of government services
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2015 03-19-mcpb-minutes
1. MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING
MORRIS COUNTY PLANNING BOARD
30 Schuyler Place Morristown
March 19, 2015 New Jersey
Vice-Chairman Rattner called the Regular Meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. with a salute to the flag.
OPEN PUBLIC MEETINGS LAW
Vice-Chairman Rattner stated that the Secretary of the Board provided public notice of this
meeting in a legal notice dated January 26, 2015.
ROLL CALL
Those present were:
Steve Rattner, Vice-Chair Christine Marion, Planning Director
Isobel Olcott, Secretary Deena Leary, Department Director
Christopher Vitz, County Engineer Greg Perry, Supervising Planner
John Cesaro, Freeholder (left at 7:30) Anthony Soriano, Supervising Planner
Everton Scott (arrived 7:20) Joe Barilla, Principal Planner
Ted Eppel Kevin Sitlick, Senior Planner
Annabel Pierce W. Randall Bush, Planning Board Attorney
Stephen Jones, Alt #1 Rene Axelrod, Recording Secretary
REVIEW OF MINUTES
Ms. Olcott moved approval of the minutes of the February 19, 2015 meeting. The motion was
seconded by Mr. Vitz, and was approved by roll call vote.
VOTE
Aye Nay Abs.
Ted Eppel x
Kathryn A. DeFillippo, Freeholder Dir. -
Isobel Olcott, Secretary x
Annabel Pierce - x
Steve Rattner, Vice-Chair x
David Scapicchio, Freeholder Alt. -
Everton Scott -
Christopher Vitz, County Engineer x
John Cesaro, Freeholder x
Stephen Jones, (Alt.1) x
Nita Galate, (Alt. 2) -
Roslyn Khurdan, (Eng. Alt.) -
Joseph Falkoski, Chairman -
MCPB 3/19/2015 1
2. DIRECTOR’S REPORT
The Board accepted the Director’s Report February 2015 and it will be placed on file.
REPORT OF FUNDS RECEIVED
Funds received for February 2015 totaled $3,320.
FUTURE MEETINGS
Ms. Marion informed members that the New Jersey Planners Association meeting for tomorrow
has been cancelled due to the weather. She stated the next meeting will be in April 2015.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Environment and Watershed
Wastewater Management Plan – Ms. Marion stated that the County Wastewater Management
Plan (WMP) chapter for Jefferson Township has been released for the 30 day public comment
period that started on February 17, 2015.
Watershed Activities – Ms. Marion stated she attended a Rockaway River Watershed Cabinet
Meeting at which there was a presentation by Ingrid Witty of the Rutgers Cooperative Extension.
Ms. Witty presented a program to work with the schools to promote the development of rain
gardens. Under the program, the Rockaway River Watershed Cabinet would be the grant
recipient and would reach out to schools interested in the installation of rain gardens. In these
schools, the use of rain gardens would be included as part of the student curriculum. The Cabinet
is hoping to work with municipalities to identify interested school districts and find appropriate
locations for this activity.
Highlands RMP Monitoring – Ms. Marion stated that she contacted Chris Danis of the
Highlands Council regarding the arrangement of an informal meeting with staff to discuss issues
related to county plan conformance. She stated that that she will also be contacting Margaret
Nordstrom, Executive Director of the Highlands Council to schedule this meeting.
Land Subdivision and Zoning
Developments Reviewed – Ms. Olcott reported on the February 19, 2015 committee meeting
held before the Planning Board Meeting. She noted the following application:
1. Bhee Properties, Chatham Township - This is a two lot minor subdivision with
frontage on Fairmont Avenue and Sunset Drive. Access for both lots is proposed on
Fairmount Avenue. County Engineering will review the driveway design and
stormwater runoff from the lots. Approval of the application is withheld pending the
submission of additional information.
2. Weng Properties, Dover – This site plan is for the renovation of the first floor of an
existing commercial structure into a mixed-use structure including the conversion of
MCPB 3/19/2015 2
3. the second floor to four apartment units. The first floor will be for commercial use.
County Engineering will review the driveway access. The application was
conditionally approved pending resolution of the driveway issue.
3. Diamond Gymnastics, East Hanover – This site plan is for a gymnastic and physical
fitness center to be constructed over an old foundation. The foundation will need to be
reconstructed since it is over 25 years old and the building was never constructed.
County Engineering will need to review stormwater management for this proposal. The
application was conditionally approved.
4. CVS, Parsippany – This is a minor subdivision that will create two lots, one of which
is for a proposed CVS. The second lot is for the adjacent car dealership. Mr. Perry
stated that the minor subdivision is being reviewed and consolidated with the
previously submitted site plan. The subdivision was conditionally approved.
5. 700 Mountain Way, Parsippany – This site plan is for a 20 unit townhome
development on 9.4 aces. A county drainage structure is affected and County
Engineering will need to review stormwater management. The project was
conditionally approved.
6. Elbaum Medical Office, Randolph – This is a site plan for a medical office on Route
10 that will have a shared driveway with a daycare facility that was recently reviewed
by the County. County Engineering will review for stormwater management. The
project was conditionally approved.
7. 67 Whippany Investors, Hanover - This is an update on a revised site plan that now
shows a right turn ingress driveway only from Whippany Road to this property as
required in the County Report of February 17, 2015. In addition a revised traffic study
has been submitted for review. This project was conditionally approved.
Ms. Olcott made a motion to approve the Report of Actions Taken on Development Plans for
February 2015. The motion was seconded by Mr. Vitz and approved by roll call vote.
VOTE Aye Nay Abs.
Ted Eppel x
Kathryn A. DeFillippo, Freeholder
Dir.
-
Isobel Olcott, Secretary x
Annabel Pierce x
Steve Rattner, Vice-Chair x
David Scapicchio, Freeholder Alt. -
Everton Scott -
Christopher Vitz, County Engineer x
John Cesaro, Freeholder x
Stephen Jones, (Alt.1) x
Nita Galate, (Alt. 2) -
Roslyn Khurdan, (Eng. Alt.) -
Joseph Falkoski, Chairman -
MCPB 3/19/2015 3
4. Legislative and Municipal
Recent Legislation – Mr. Soriano gave a report on recent legislative activity. Senate Bill 1138
would allow the installation of solar facilities on preserved open space. The bill passed both
Houses in January, but received an absolute veto from the Governor on March 16th
.
Senate Bill 2818, introduced on March 12th
, would amend the Municipal Land Use Law
pertaining to information required for preliminary site plan and subdivision approval and extend
the period of preliminary approval for subdivisions and site plan from three to five years. Mr.
Soriano stated that passage of the bill would have major implications to municipal preliminary
review, restricting information, particularly drainage and traffic that could be requested from
applicants. He reported that the bill does not amend the County Planning Enabling Act. The
county planning board must receive information concerning drainage and traffic for applications
under county jurisdiction.. He stated the passage of the bill would cause difficulties coordinating
municipal and county approvals. Ms. Marion stated that she reached out to the NJ League of
Municipalities, the NJ Association of Counties and NJ County Planners Association with regard
to the bill. Mr. Jones noted recent changes in the permit review process that similarly limits the
protections inherent in the overall municipal review process.
Mr. Jones also informed the Board that the Group Home Fire Safety Act (Assembly Bill A-1698
and Senate Bill S-2316) recently passed concerning the installation of sprinklers in one and two
family dwellings. He noted this bill is now waiting for the Governor’s action.
Master Plan & Land Use Ordinance Monthly Report – Mr. Soriano reported that no master
plan amendments were received.
Mr. Sitlick summarized the February 2015 Land Use Ordinance Monthly Report, reporting that
two proposed ordinances and two adopted ordinances were processed in February 2015. Mr.
Sitlick noted the defeat of the proposed Hanover Township zoning ordinance amendment that
would have permitted the development of a 33 unit townhouse development at the intersection of
Park Ave and Whippany Road.
Long Range Planning
Ms. Olcott reported that she attended a meeting at the Morris County Economic Development
Corporation (MCEDC) at which the Morris County Circulation Plan Element was discussed. Ms.
Leary informed the Board that the MCEDC holds quarterly municipal council meetings on
different topics. Ms. Leary provided flyers on the public workshops for the Morris County
Circulation Plan Element and requested that Board members distribute the flyers in their
respective communities.. Ms. Marion suggested schools, active senior housing, libraries, home
associations and bike shops. Mr. Soriano informed the Board of places where the workshops
have been advertised and reported that the next meeting will be in held in Denville.
Mr. Soriano stated that the MCEDC asked county staff to create a map showing recent major
development in the county for a presentation at a Alliance for Action meeting. He showed the
maps to the Board and stated that the maps were prepared with assistance by Joe Barilla,
Virginia Michelin and Greg Perry.
MCPB 3/19/2015 4
5. LIAISON REPORTS
Lake Hopatcong Commission - Ms. Marion stated that Mr. Jarvis has been representing Morris
County on the Dock Committee. Mr. Jarvis was unable to attend Monday’s meeting but that the
Commission is applying for more 319 Grant money in cooperation with the Lake Hopatcong
Foundation. He has asked that the grant money be used for a hydro-raking pilot program, which
needs approval from the DEP and EPA. She stated that the Commission is not sure whether DEP
funding for the regular weed harvesting will be available next year.
Lake Musconetcong Regional Planning Board/ Musconetcong River Management Council
–Mr. Rattner informed the Board that the Chairman of the Lake Hopatcong Commission asked if
a member of the Lake Musconetcong Regional Planning Board would attend its meeting. He
stated that a member was able to attend and speak to the about shared use of a small weed
harvester.
Morris County Open Space Trust Fund
Ms. Pierce stated she attended an orientation meeting and looks forward to serving on the
Committee. She stated a meeting will be held next Thursday, March 26, 2015 and applications
from municipalities are due on June 19, 2015, after which they will be reviewed and site visits
will be scheduled over the summer.
Mr. Rattner asked about the number of closings that have occurred this year, and Ms. Marion
stated that there was a closing in Harding Township in January. Ms. Marion noted recent interest
in the program and feels it will be another active year.
Report of Meetings
Ms. Marion has nothing to report.
Other Business
Power Point Presentation on the County Planning Enabling Act - Ms. Marion stated that the
laws associated with the County Planning Act go back to 1935 whereas the Municipal Land Use
Law dates to 1975. She informed the Board that where the Board of Chosen Freeholders decides
to create a County Planning Board, they must follow the statute. She went over the make-up,
powers and duties of the Board, discussing various aspects including the County Master Plan,
municipal coordination, capital improvement budget review, the official map, authority and
responsibility pertaining to subdivisions and site plans and filing procedures pertaining to
municipal ordinances.
Ms. Marion informed members that she will be making further presentations concerning court
cases in New Jersey relating to county planning and will also discuss other State statues that
require the attention of County Planning Boards, such as the Highlands Act and the State
Planning Act. Mr. Bush recommended that unpublished court cases also be reviewed.
COAH Supreme Court Decision – Mr. Sitlick gave a PowerPoint presentation on the New Jersey
Supreme Court ruling on COAH’s Failure to adopt new 3rd
Round Rules. He described the
MCPB 3/19/2015 5
6. recent court ruling which took control of affordable housing decisions from COAH and turned it
over to the trial courts. He described the new process by which municipalities will have to
determine their third round housing obligation and which turned control of affordable housing
decisions and the process to trial courts for their review.
Mr. Rattner asked staff to notify the Board via email should there be any major news related to
COAH or related legislative action. Ms. Olcott thanked Mr. Sitlick for his consolidation of this
information.
LEGAL UPDATE
Mr. Bush had nothing to report.
Comments from the Public
None
NEXT MEETING
The next meeting is scheduled for April 16, 2015 at 7:00 p.m.
ADJOURNMENT
At 7:55 p.m., Mr. Vitz moved to adjourn the meeting. Mr. Jones seconded, and all approved by
voice vote.
Respectfully submitted,
Christine Marion, P.P./AICP
Planning Director
Original was signed and is on file at the office of the Morris County Planning Board.
MCPB 3/19/2015 6