Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutCanoe River Comm Minutes 06/07/2001I'If E0 CANOE RIVER AQUIFER ADVISORY COlVEMTT r 11= F I C F Meeting Minutes June 7, 2001 CSI JUL 27 (i,H fit: 30 IusI--f'FS Minutes of the meeting held by the Canoe River Aquifer Advisory Committee on Thursday, June 7, 2001 at 1:00 p.m, at the Norton Public Library. Members Present: Wayne P. Southworth, Easton; Philip Barske, Easton; Ed Tartufo, Mansfield; Leo Potter, Foxboro; Susan Mims, Norton; Fred Watson, Norton; Robert Jones, Mansfield; Leonard Flynn, Mansfield; Suzanne Erikson, Norton; Bill Hardin, Easton. Others Present: Taryn LaScola, Dept. of Food & Agriculture, Jenn Carlino, Norton; Jack Marsh, Easton; Steve Bukoff, Lawn Pro; Badge Blackett, Trust for Public Land; and Christie Anderberg, Trust for Public Land. I. Call to Order —Meeting called to order at 1:00 by Wayne Southworth. II. Review Minutes of May 3; 2001— The minutes were accepted with a correction by Jon Carlin with the statement: Wayne Southworth thanked Jen Carlin for her effort in putting together the nomination for the Vision 20 20 Conference. III. Annual Awareness Day on May 12, 2001, at the Mansfield Fish & Game Club — The event was well attended. Sharon McGregor, Assistant Secretary of Environmental Affairs, gave an excellent presentation. Fifty five Certificates of Appreciation were given out for their efforts on the Greenbelt Project. The day was perfect for canoe rides. Wayne Southworth thanked the water superintendents for their exhibits. IV. Mill Pond - Bob Jones reported that the contract for the Mill Pond in Mansfield has been awarded and work will begin on July 1, 2001. Wayne thanked Bob for his hard work and dedication on this project. V. Trust of Public Land — Leonard Flynn introduced Christie Anderberg (Project Manager) and Badge Blackett (Senior Project Manager) from the Trust for Public Land. Badge Blackett explained the purpose of the Trust for Public Land is that they are a land - purchasing entity that works with communities to put a piece of land under contract. They are real estate specialists who handle all of the components from an appraisal to purchase. They have had succeeded in over 50 communities with land purchases from less than one acre parcels in the cities to 100,000 acres in northern New England. They deal with land conservation on a retail level. Leonard Flynn felt T.P.L. could offer a very valuable service that we cannot afford to pass up. They know all the aspects of how to apply for grants. Leonard