Cambridge Civic Journal. City Manager Appoints Brent B. Larrabee as Acting Commissioner of the Cambridge Police Department. Jan 9, 2. 01. 7To the Honorable, the City Council: Effective Jan 9, 2. I am appointing Brent B. Larrabee as Acting Commissioner of the Cambridge Police Department. 2017 Full-length Resident Evil: The Final Chapter Movie PosterLarrabee is taking over for Acting Commissioner Christopher Burke who is retiring on Jan 6, 2. Cambridge Police Department and 8 months as Acting Commissioner. Incoming Acting Commissioner Larrabee is expected to serve for the next 6- 8 months until a permanent Commissioner is appointed, a position that he is not pursuing. Brent Larrabee holds a Master of Public Administration from Framingham State College, has assisted in the selection of numerous Massachusetts Chiefs of Police, and has served as: Chief of Police, East Haven, CT Police Department (February 2. June 2. 01. 6); Chief of Police, Stamford, CT Police Department (2. Interim Chief of Police, Westwood, MA Police Department, (2. Chief of Police, Framingham, MA Police Department (1. Former Commissioner Haas has known and worked with Brent Larrabee for many years. He highly respects him and strongly recommended Brent for appointment as Acting Commissioner for the Cambridge Police Department. Very truly yours, Louis A. De. Pasquale, City Manager.
Get Tickets - http:// Starring: Ruby Rose, Milla Jovovich, Ali Larter Resident Evil: The Final Chapter Official Trailer 2. Welcome to Babylon Floral Design, Denver's most unique flower boutique, specializing in cutting edge floral design and unique gift items. We strive to provide the. Resident Evil 5 (known in Japan as Biohazard 5) is a survival horror third-person shooter video game developed and published by Capcom. It was released in 2009 for. Moyer Instruments, Inc. Get the latest Rolling Stone new music news, song and album reviews, free music downloads, artist videos & pictures, playlists and more. Https://www.infowarsstore.com/prostaguard.html?ims=efutg&utm It's a relatively short agenda to open the new year, but there are some notable items: Manager's Agenda #1. A communication transmitted from Louis A. De. Pasquale, City Manager, relative to the appointment of Acting Police Commissioner Brent B. Larrabee, effective Jan 9, 2. Even if we'll have Acting Commissioner Larrabee for just the next 6- 8 months, he comes highly recommended by former Commissioner Robert Haas. That's all I need to hear to know that the Police Department is in good hands. Manager's Agenda #3. A communication transmitted from Louis A. De. Pasquale, City Manager, relative to a Planning Board recommendation to adopt with suggested modifications, the zoning amendments to Article 1. This is a reasonable proposal and the modifications suggested by the Planning Board make sense. Nonetheless, the alarmists are out in full force arguing against reason. One message posted on a listserv states, . Las Vegas here we come. Let's see if the tail wags the dog Monday night. Manager's Agenda #4. A communication transmitted from Louis A. De. Pasquale, City Manager, relative to a Planning Board recommendation to adopt with some minor modifications, the Central Square Restoration Zoning Petition (Sater, et al). I haven't yet heard any serious objections to this zoning petition. It's a very moderate step forward that may yield positive benefits for housing and retail in the Central Square area. It does not preclude further modifications that might one day emerge from the Envision Cambridge process. Charter Right #2. City Council support of asking the Cambridge Historical Commission to initiate a landmark designation study process on the Abbott Building in Harvard Square. The word is that Curious George will find a new home nearby. One striking lesson from the Dec 1. City Council meeting discussion on this subject was that this area already has substantial protections as a neighborhood conservation district, and landmarking of this building really adds no additional protection. The issue, however, has become a political rallying point, so I don't expect the City Council to exercise good sense here. There are important discussions that are needed regarding the future of Harvard Square, but this isn't one of them. I would be much more thrilled if we could focus just a little attention on the detrimental effect of foreign investors treating this area and all of Cambridge as just a place to shelter their assets. Some of us actually live here - and not just for the investment value. Communications and Reports from City Officers #2. A communication was received from Donna P. Lopez, City Clerk, transmitting a communication from Councillor Nadeem Mazen, relating to Council Goals and capacity building for the Community Development Department. The City Council is long overdue in their periodic goal- setting process, and I imagine more than a few of them would like to address this sooner than later. Regarding whether the Community Development Department is understaffed or if there's a need for a . Young, State House News Service)Looking back at 2. Massachusetts (Dec 2. Gerry Tuoti)Million- square foot development coming to Kendall (Dec 2. Bill Whelan)Retiring Cambridge K9 officer petitions to keep his dog (Dec 2. Bill Whelan)Mass. Housing donates to Homeowners Rehab Inc. We have two children, a third and sixth grader, both of whom have been enrolled in the Cambridge Public School system since they were in Junior Kindergarten. In 2. 01. 3 as an active participant in our school community and civic life as a Cambridge resident, I became aware that food insecurity was a barrier for academic success for many of our students. This realization was a call to action, and I became determined to ensure that my childrens’ classmates had their basic needs met and could capitalize on the incredible CPS curriculum at every grade level. I founded the Cambridge Weekend Backpack Program to address the needs of food- insecure students, but also to connect their families to other vital resources that are available in our community. This critical work was so important to me, that I left the private sector to focus on it full time. For the last three years I have passionately dedicated my life to working on issues of food insecurity in Cambridge and I have had the privilege and pleasure of helping schools, families, the business community and concerned residents form a partnership to help our students succeed. For the past year, I have been a Program Director at Food For Free, working closely on issues of food insecurity in Cambridge not just for students, but for various vulnerable populations in Cambridge and the Greater Boston area. Through this work, I have come to realize that there is a link between the resources and services that residents need: affordable housing, access to high quality day care and early education opportunities, mental health and human services, and many more. I am truly energized at the thought of working on these linked issues for our residents and using my skills to build broad coalitions of support to find meaningful solutions to the complex issues and challenges that face our community members. As Mayor David Maher’s Education Liaison for two years (2. I observed that dedicated public service combined with strategic public policy can be an effective tool to change our residents’ lives for the better. Our elected leaders have the power to impact how our funds are spent and where to direct our collective energies. Our city has a great many resources, but many who live here are facing significant challenges and their needs are not being met. We must work to ensure that those resources can be directed to those who may not have a voice in decision making. It’s become clear after the national election that much of the important and critical governing work in the coming years will happen at the state and local levels. I also strongly feel that there need to be more women in government at every level, bringing their unique experiences and voices to policy decisions. These things combined with the damaging political rhetoric of the past year crystallized my decision to seek office in November. Given my experience, knowledge of our governing systems, and relationships with community partners, the time is right for me to bring these unique experiences to the Cambridge City Council. As City Councilor, I will work tirelessly to ensure that all city residents, including our most at risk, get the representation that they need and deserve at the highest level. My experience over the last few years has affirmed that the City of Cambridge is unparalleled in its focus on the needs of our most vulnerable residents, but that there is so much more that we can, and must do. I love working, living, and raising my children in this city. I am inspired by my friends, neighbors, and colleagues who, through their daily efforts in the neighborhoods of Cambridge, make our city a better place to live and work. There is no place I’d rather be at this moment in history, and it would be a privilege to serve as a City Councilor. Alanna Mallon. Looking Ahead. Possible City Council and School Committee candidates for 2. City Council Candidate. Birthdate. Ageaddress. Notes. Timothy J. Toomey. 6/7/1. 95. St., 0. 21. 41incumbent, first elected in 1. E. Denise Simmons. Harvard St. 0. 21. Sean Tierney. 3/1. Prince St., 0. 21. City Council run. Andrew King. 4/1. Essex St., 0. 21. Romaine Waite. 6/7/1. Lawn St. Please let me know of other candidates. Not all of the individuals listed above may wish to be identified as candidates, and I will be more than happy to remove those names (unless I am absolutely certain they will be running!). Anyone who has filed papers with OCPF (Office of Campaign & Political Finance) is assumed to be running for City Council. De. Pasquale is seeking Cambridge residents interested in volunteering to serve on the nine- member Human Services Commission. The Commission advises the City Manager and the Assistant City Manager for Human Services on human services policy issues, needs assessment, and funding allocations. Working in collaboration with the Department of Human Service Programs, the Commission also promotes activities that enhance the quality of life for Cambridge residents. Over the years, the Commission has responded to local needs by recommending Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funding for a wide range of programs offered by the City of Cambridge and community agencies. The Commission usually meets with the Assistant City Manager for Human Services on the second Thursday of each month, from 5: 3. Citywide Senior Center, 8. Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. For more information, contact Mike Payack at 6.
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