July 2012 - Neighbors - lists.buenavistasocialclub.org

FW: [fpcforum] Software Job Openings at Amazon.com - Cambridge, MA
by Ruth Ryals 31 Jul '12

31 Jul '12

fyi From: Margot Welch Sent: Tuesday, July 31, 2012 2:42 PM To: Sue Reed; Cc: Alan Harwood; Subject: Fwd: [fpcforum] Software Job Openings at Amazon.com - Cambridge, MA In another context I got this message and thought maybe it would be of interest to some neighbors and friends. Margot Margot Welch Begin forwarded message: From: Tom Smith <fermionace(a)gmail.com> Subject: [fpcforum] Software Job Openings at Amazon.com - Cambridge, MA Date: July 31, 2012 1:16:04 PM EDT To: fpcforum(a)yahoogroups.com Reply-To: fpcforum(a)yahoogroups.com My employer is having a big hiring event in Cambridge in a few weeks. We're growing pretty rapidly here, so there are lots of openings. Below is the posting we've been using, with a link to representative job descriptions. If anyone is interested in applying, just send a resume to me, and identify which type of job (or the job ID) you're interested in. Tom ----- Amazon Digital Products team is coming to Boston, MA from Aug 13th to Aug 17th, 2012 to interview Software Development Engineers (SDEs), QA Engineers (QAEs), Software Developers in Test (SDETs) and Software Developer Managers (SDMs). We are working on exciting new products/services that allows us to deliver Digital Media to our customers in new ways. Ways that are disruptive, exciting and will change how you think about Digital media. Current Job openings: http://www.amazon.com/gp/jobs/ref=j_sq_btn?category=%2A <http://www.amazon.com/gp/jobs/ref=j_sq_btn?category=%2A&location=US%2C+MA%2 C+Boston> &location=US%2C+MA%2C+Boston __

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FW: Cambridge Housing Needed
by Ruth Ryals 29 Jul '12

29 Jul '12

Anyone have a room for someone who will never be home? Ruth _____ From: Dan Burgess [mailto:daniel.d.burgess@gmail.com] Sent: Sunday, July 29, 2012 11:04 PM To: mo barbosa Cc: MA LaPointe Subject: Cambridge Housing Needed All, One of our Harvard organizers, Daniel Ki, has committed to coming back from his Fellowship at the National Governor's Council In Washington to help OFA-MA run our college orientation program - unfortunately, his supporter housing just fell through. We're now trying to find supporter housing for him from August 6th to September 1st (when he'll start back up at Harvard) in the greater Boston area. Daniel is a tremendous young man and I would house him myself if I had any room to do so. He's be an major asset to the OFA-MA team and would be an easy house guest to have. Please let me know if you, or anyone you know, might be able to assist - thank you! Best, Dan

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FW: Job Opening -- MAPC Economic Development and Land Use Planner
by Ruth Ryals 24 Jul '12

24 Jul '12

fyi From: seidel.sam(a)gmail.com [mailto:seidel.sam@gmail.com] On Behalf Of Sam Seidel Sent: Tuesday, July 24, 2012 11:07 AM To: Seidel, Sam Subject: Job Opening -- MAPC Economic Development and Land Use Planner FYI. Please share with friends and colleagues as well -- Sam Seidel ======================= Economic Development and Land Use Planner The Metropolitan Area Planning Council (MAPC), the regional planning agency for Metro Boston, seeks an Economic Development and Land Use Planner (hereafter, Planner) to help achieve the goals of its long-range regional plan, MetroFuture. This is an opportunity to work in a dynamic, inter-disciplinary, and innovative environment to build a more sustainable and equitable future for metropolitan Boston. For further detail on MAPC and MetroFuture see www.mapc.org <http://www.mapc.org/> . Activities The Planner will work closely with other staff at MAPC, state agencies, local officials, community groups, businesses, and institutions. The Planner will: · Help cities and towns to develop plans, policies, zoning and programs to achieve economic development consistent with smart growth; · Develop economic profiles to analyze current trends and conditions in regional and local economies; · Assess development potential in various parts of Metro Boston to inform local planning and zoning, and to help establish state and regional investment priorities; · Conduct research and analyses to identify equitable and sustainable economic development goals and strategies to achieve those goals through changes in public policy; · Create strategies to help businesses and local governments to promote economic development consistent with smart growth; · Build coalitions, achieve consensus, mediate disputes, educate the public, produce written documents and speak publicly in regard to smart growth issues; · Assist with the development and implementation of the Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS); · Expand and maintain contact between MAPC and relevant corporations, institutions and non-profits; and · Conduct other planning activities as assigned to implement MetroFuture. Minimum Qualifications § Master's degree in planning, public policy, or public or business administration, with training in regional economics, community economic development, workforce development, land use, regional planning, or related disciplines; or relevant bachelors degree and a minimum of three years of professional experience working directly with land use and economic development issues in a public or private sector setting; § Demonstrated history of entrepreneurial work ethic and ability to manage projects to completion with limited supervision; § Experience leading and working in interdisciplinary planning teams; § Strong organizational skills and attention to detail; § Literacy in computer software including Microsoft Word, Outlook, PowerPoint, and Excel; knowledge of GIS software helpful; § Knowledge of smart growth and sustainable development principles; and § An interest and enthusiasm for pursuing strategies for equitable economic development in the Metro Boston region. Skills, Knowledge and Abilities § Familiarity with key economic development tools of state and local government, including business retention and recruitment, incentive programs, workforce development, zoning and permitting, and infrastructure development; § Knowledge of urban/suburban infill development relative to retail, office, light industrial and mixed-use development; § Ability to analyze data and identify demographic and economic trends; § Ability to convey basic economic development principles, issues, and data to a wide variety of audiences; § Ability to work with people in a range of settings, including diverse urban neighborhoods, developing suburban centers, and/or small or rural communities § Ability to design and facilitate meetings for a range of stakeholders, including the general public; § Knowledge of existing and emerging economic clusters, and knowledge of strategies for developing green jobs are preferred but not essential. This is a full time position with an excellent state employee benefits package. Starting salary $50-$65,000, depending on qualifications and experience. Position open until filled. Candidates must have legal authorization to work in the USA and a valid drivers license and/or the ability to arrange transportation to meetings in different parts of the region. Review of applicants begins August 17, 2012. MAPC is an EOE/AA employer. Diverse candidates are strongly encouraged to apply. HOW TO APPLY: See MAPC web site: www.mapc.org/jobs Posted 7-19-12. Follow the MAPC blog Planning 101: Talking smart growth for 101 communities in the Metro Boston region <http://planning101.mapc.org/> Say it with a map! Find data and bring it alive at MetroBostonDataCommon.org <http://metrobostondatacommon.org/>

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FW: [Farmers-market] Farmers' Market at Harvard Newsletter
by Ruth Ryals 23 Jul '12

23 Jul '12

fyi From: Farmers-market [mailto:farmers-market-bounces+rryals=comcast.net@calists.harvard.edu] On Behalf Of Denison, Louisa Sent: Monday, July 23, 2012 5:13 PM To: Farmers-market(a)calists.harvard.edu Subject: [Farmers-market] Farmers' Market at Harvard Newsletter https://d2q0qd5iz04n9u.cloudfront.net/_ssl/proxy.php/http/gallery.mailchimp. com/08419d78eda1f7d83181c3011/images/image_13430773962851343077397.jpg Farmers' Market at Harvard Newsletter After tomorrow's market, stay for the Food Literacy Project & Harvard Museum of Natural History's screening of the new documentary, Shellshocked: Saving Oysters to Save Ourselves. As a result of overfishing and pollution, wild oyster reefs have been declared the most severely impacted marine ecosystem on Earth. This documentary chronicles the efforts to save the wild oyster reefs in the Northeast. 7 PM, 24 Oxford Street, Haller Hall (Room 102). What's ripe at the market? The growing season is hitting its stride. Here is some new, ripe produce to look forward to: cantaloupe, collards, eggplant, kale, nectarines, parsley, organic sweet corn, & tomatoes. Who's at the market? Fastachi is our rotating vendor; C&C Lobster, Nella Pasta, and Samira's Homemade are the bi-weekly vendors. >From 12:30-1:30, guest chef JJ Gonson of Cuisine en Locale will be demonstrating and sampling quickles (quick pickles). She's the quickling queen, so come by the chef demo station and learn at her elbow. In addition to heading up Cuisine en Locale, JJ also hosts delicious, special events; if you like BBQ, absolutely check out this weekend's 6th Annual <http://cuisineenlocale.bigcartel.com/product/once-bbq-6-meat-olympics> Meat Olympics. What's cookin'? You might have noticed Dave's beautiful carrots and kale as you walk by his stand, Plato's Organic Harvest. Here's a recipe of his that includes both. Kale, potato, and sweet onion salad One bunch of kale, leaves stripped, sauteed until tender One pound of potatoes (we used small kennebec and red gold) roasted, then halved One sweet onion, chopped and roasted One pound of carrots, chopped and roasted Combine everything and chill. The dressing is made of 1/4 cup olive oil, another quarter cup of equal parts balsamic vinegar and Dijon mustard. Salt to taste. We also crush raw garlic in at the end, and toss with some parmesan cheese. It's easy to prepare a huge bowl and have it all week long... See you at the market, Louisa ++++++++ ++++++++ ++++++ The market meets in front of the Harvard Museum of Natural History, at 26 Oxford Street, every Tuesday, RAIN OR SHINE, from June 19-October 30, 12:00-6:00 pm. The market accepts WIC & SFMNP coupons and SNAP (food stamps). Are you a <https://www.facebook.com/harvardfarmersmarkets> fan of us on Facebook? "Like" us to stay up to date on the latest market news! And if you'd like posters or postcards to hang up at your work or neighborhood- email us at <mailto:farmersmarket@harvard.edu> farmersmarket(a)harvard.edu Louisa Denison Farmers' Market at Harvard, manager Food Literacy Project Coordinator Harvard University Dining Services louisa_denison(a)harvard.edu T: 617-495-8052

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FW: Event in our neighborhood on July 25
by Ruth Ryals 19 Jul '12

19 Jul '12

I plan to go. Please join me! Ruth From: Lfield1007(a)aol.com [mailto:Lfield1007@aol.com] Sent: Thursday, July 19, 2012 9:04 PM To: Lfield1007(a)aol.com Subject: Event in our neighborhood on July 25 Hi, friend. I wanted to let you know about an event in our neighborhood--a chance to meet and talk with Marjorie Decker, who is running for state representative in the contested democratic primary. Marjorie has been a city councilor since 1999, worked as legislative director and campaign manager for Alice Wolf (who is not running and has endorsed her). I won't be able to attend this time because of a work commitment, but I hope you can--and, in any event, please consider voting for Marjorie in September. And for those who don't get to the fine print, this is not a fundraiser. Best, Larry Please join us to meet and talk with Candidate for State Representative City Councilor Marjorie Decker Wednesday, July 25th 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm Cambridge Co-Housing, 175 Richdale Avenue As a Cambridge City Councilor, Marjorie has been a leader in family and child issues, worker’s rights, affordable housing and veteran affairs. Marjorie has embarked on a listening tour throughout the 25th Middlesex district and wants to hear your thoughts and concerns on the issues being debated on Beacon Hill. Share your thoughts on the current debate on health care, tax revenue, job growth, childcare, elder-care, education, and more. Come hear how she will bring her experience and passion for progressive issues to Beacon Hill. Please email Deckercampaign(a)gmail.com to rsvp This is not a fundraiser, however, contributions will gladly be accepted. Any checks can be made payable to the Committee to elect Marjorie Decker. State law prohibits corporate checks.

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FW: [Farmers-market] Farmers' Market at Harvard newsletter
by Ruth Ryals 16 Jul '12

16 Jul '12

From: Farmers-market [mailto:farmers-market-bounces+rryals=comcast.net@calists.harvard.edu] On Behalf Of Denison, Louisa Sent: Monday, July 16, 2012 6:21 PM To: Farmers-market(a)calists.harvard.edu; Farley, Susan Subject: [Farmers-market] Farmers' Market at Harvard newsletter http://gallery.mailchimp.com/08419d78eda1f7d83181c3011/images/image_13424765 460301342476546.jpg Farmers' Market at Harvard Newsletter What do you do in the hot weather? At the market, we're prepared for the heat; we've got sun screen, broad-brimmed hats, Dale's chocolate mint iced tea at Warren Farm and Sugarhouse, Josh's Ocean Ave pops at Culinary Cruisers, and Christina's Ice Cream from Q's Nuts. Plus, the corn is so fresh and sweet right now, you don't need to cook it at all. Who's at the market? This week, we welcome back Flats Mentor to the market. Flats Mentor has delicious and often unusual greens: beautiful pea tendrils, mustard greens, herbs, and plenty more. From this week forward, they'll be here every week. This week's rotating vendor, Leah from Sprouted Raw, is sick this week, so she won't be at the market this week. Our bi-weekly vendors are Ruggles Hill Creamery and Valicenti Organico. Chef demonstrations >From 12:30-1:30, Upstairs on the Square sous chef Brad Miller will be preparing (and sampling) a fresh mozzarella, tomato, & herb bruschetta. He'll be at the chef's station, right next to the market manger table. Next week Wild oyster reefs have been declared 'the most severely impacted marine habitat on Earth.' Next week, join the Food Literacy Project and the Harvard Museum of Natural History for this free screening of Shellshocked: Saving Oysters to Save Ourselves, a documentary about the efforts to restore wild oyster reefs in the Northeast. July 24, 7 PM at 24 Oxford Street, in Haller Hall (Room 102). See you at the market, Louisa ++++ ++++ ++++ +++ ++++ +++ ++++ The market meets in front of the Harvard Museum of Natural History, at 26 Oxford Street, every Tuesday, RAIN OR SHINE, from June 19-October 30, 12:00-6:00 pm. The market accepts WIC & SFMNP coupons and SNAP (food stamps). Are you a <https://www.facebook.com/harvardfarmersmarkets> fan of us on Facebook? "Like" us to stay up to date on the latest market news! And if you'd like posters or postcards to hang up at your work or neighborhood- email us at <mailto:farmersmarket@harvard.edu> farmersmarket(a)harvard.edu Louisa Denison Farmers' Market at Harvard, manager Food Literacy Project Coordinator Harvard University Dining Services louisa_denison(a)harvard.edu T: 617-495-8052

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FW: Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day - Saturday, July 21
by Ruth Ryals 16 Jul '12

16 Jul '12

Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day, Saturday, July 21 The City of Cambridge is sponsoring a Household Hazardous Waste collection day on Saturday, July 21, from 9 AM to1 PM at the Field Street Parking Lot at Danehy Park, on Field St at Fern St. This event is free, and open to all Cambridge residents (proof of residency required). Proper disposal of household chemicals helps protect public health and the environment. Learn more about accepted materials, other guidelines, and future dates here <http://www.cambridgema.gov/theworks/newsandevents/news/2012/07/%7E/link.asp x?_id=32AED698520147F3B066918F94A4ECF5&_z=z> , or call Public Works at 617.349.4800. Accepted Items * Batteries: Vehicle <http://www.cambridgema.gov/theworks/ourservices/recyclingandtrash/hazardous wastecollection/Batteries.aspx> & Non-Alkaline* * Car Fluids: Antifreeze, Brake, Engine Degreaser, & Transmission * Car Tires (max four per household) * Chemicals: Cleaners, Glues, Removers, Photography & Swimming Pool * Fluorescent Light Bulbs <http://www.cambridgema.gov/theworks/ourservices/recyclingandtrash/hazardous wastecollection/florescentlights.aspx> * * Mercury Items: Thermometers & Thermostats* * Paints: Oil-Based & Latex** * Poisons: Insecticides, Pesticides & Weed Killers Poisons: Insecticides, Pesticides & Weed Killers * Prescription Medicines <http://www.cambridgema.gov/theworks/externallinks/recyclingandrubbish/polic eprescriptiondrugs.aspx> (also accepted year-round at Police Dpt, 125 Sixth St) * Propane Cylinders (20 lbs or less only) * Waste Fuels: Antifreeze, Gasoline, Kerosene & Motor Oil (motor oil also accepted year-round at DPW) Items NOT Accepted * NO Alkaline Batteries * NO Ammunition, Fireworks & Explosives (call Fire Dept at 617.349.3300) * NO Asbestos (requires proper disposal) * NO Bleach or Ammonia <http://www.cambridgema.gov/theworks/ourservices/recyclingandtrash/hazardous wastecollection/Bleach.aspx> * NO Commercial/Industrial Waste * NO Construction Debris * NO Empty Aerosol Cans <http://www.cambridgema.gov/theworks/ourservices/recyclingandtrash/curbsidec ollections/getridofitright/Commingles.aspx> * NO Fire Extinguishers <http://www.cambridgema.gov/theworks/ourservices/recyclingandtrash/hazardous wastecollection/fireextinguishers.aspx> * NO Compressed Gas Cylinders * NO Infectious or Biological Waste * NO Radioactive Waste * NO Smoke Detectors <http://www.cambridgema.gov/theworks/ourservices/recyclingandtrash/curbsidec ollections/getridofitright/Electronics/smokedetectors.aspx> * NO Syringes (call Health Department at 617.665.3848) Can't Make the Next Collection? * * Remember that the <http://www.cambridgema.gov/theworks/ourservices/recyclingandtrash/aboutrecy cling/dpwrecyclingcenter.aspx> Recycling Center accepts non-alkaline batteries, fluorescent bulbs, mercury items and motor oil. * ** Cans of latex paint may be dried out and set out for curbside trash collection, with the lids off. Let evaporate outside or add kitty litter to speed drying. * Ask a neighbor to bring your items to the collection. * Bring items to Clean Harbors in Braintree, (781) 380-7100 <tel:%28781%29%20380-7100> , 1 Hill Ave (off Quincy Ave). Small fee per pound. Saturday mornings from May-October. Call for details. * Bring items to Minuteman Hazardous Waste Facility <http://ci.lexington.ma.us/dpw/hhhwfacility.cfm> in Lexington. (781) 862-0500 <tel:%28781%29%20862-0500> . Fee based on quantity. Eight collections per year. Call for details. http://www.cambridgema.gov/theworks/ourservices/recyclingandtrash/hazardousw astecollection.aspx

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FW: Linnaean Street Construction
by Ruth Ryals 12 Jul '12

12 Jul '12

Just a heads up! Begin forwarded message: From: "Fuentes, Rebecca" <rfuentes(a)cambridgema.gov> Subject: Linnaean Street Construction Date: July 9, 2012 4:03:36 PM EDT Cc: "Musa, Hussein" <hmusa(a)cambridgema.gov>, "Avendano, Juan" <javendano(a)cambridgema.gov> Dear Linnaean Street Neighbors: Kelly Dunn is currently out on maternity leave, and I will be working with Project Manager Hussein Musa on coordinating updates going forward. Please be advised that the City's contractor, DeFelice Corporation, is expected to return to Linnaean Street to begin sidewalk construction during the week of July 23 or 30. Please do not hesitate to contact Hussein or me with any questions about construction, or to contact Juan Avendano with questions regarding the project design. We will send out a more detailed notice once the start date has been finalized. Sincerely, Rebecca Rebecca Fuentes Assistant Commissioner for Administration Cambridge Department of Public Works 617.349.6948 www.cambridgema.gov/theworks Like us on facebook! <http://www.facebook.com/pages/City-of-Cambridge-Department-of-Public-Works- Official/100857050004033> facebook icon 46x46

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FW: [PSNA] Tear-down of 18 White Street for mid-rise housing
by Ruth Ryals 12 Jul '12

12 Jul '12

Sorry this is very last minute; the meeting is tonight. Forgive me for not sharing Michael Brandon's nor the Historical Society's view that there is anything architecturally or even much retail space to save here. That does not mean we need to be concerned about what is proposed to be built. PSNA will have someone there. I will try to go, and will report to you. Come if you want to enjoy a long night! Ruth -------- Original Message -------- Subject: [PSNA] Tear-down of 18 White Street for mid-rise housing Date: Thu, 12 Jul 2012 04:37:14 -0400 From: Michael Brandon <mailto:mjbrandon@gmail.com> <mjbrandon(a)gmail.com> To: psna(a)portersquare.net, st-james-neighbors(a)googlegroups.com, kaya-neighbors(a)googlegroups.com Those concerned about disappearing Porter Square retail options, the impact of redevelopment on the historical and architectural character of the neighborhood, and the possible need for zoning and parking reforms may want to attend tonight's public hearing on the planned demolition of the two-and-half-story structure at 18 White Street <http://www2.cambridgema.gov/visionpicture/02/73/67.jpg> , which is currently occupied by Harvard Square Eye Care <http://www.highlanddevelopment.net/resources/projects/hsec/1.jpg> . The property owner (Medford-based developer Ben Rogan of Highland Development <http://www.highlanddevelopment.net/about.html> ) has filed plans to knock down the structure and replace it with a five-story, eight-unit contemporary residential building constructed "on stilts" over a ground-level parking lot for eight cars and four bicycles. The staff of the Cambridge Historical Commission (CHC) has determined that the Bracketed Italianate house, built in 1872, is "significant." If the commissioners concur and find further that the building is "preferably preserved," demolition would be delayed for up to six months while alternatives are explored. A highly informative staff memo describing the threatened structure, its architecture and history, and that of White Street is Web-posted at this link <http://www2.cambridgema.gov/Historic/D1271memo.pdf> . Current elevation drawings and architectural renderings depicting the proposed replacement structure are available here <http://www2.cambridgema.gov/Historic/D1271existing.PDF> and here <http://www2.cambridgema.gov/Historic/D1271proposed.PDF> . Members of the public will be allowed to ask questions and comment at the CHC hearing, which will be held on the first floor of the Central Square Senior Center at 806 Mass. Ave. (directly opposite City Hall). The meeting starts at 6 pm (in the right-hand meeting room), but the hearing on 18 White Street is listed late in the agenda <http://www2.cambridgema.gov/Historic/agenda_chc_current.pdf> and probably won't start before 7:30 or even later. Michael Michael Brandon, Clerk North Cambridge Stabilization Committee northcambridge.net/about-the-ncsc Tel. 617-864-3520 Fax 617-948-5971

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FW: [Farmers-market] Farmers' Market at Harvard Newsletter
by Ruth Ryals 09 Jul '12

09 Jul '12

From: Farmers-market [mailto:farmers-market-bounces+rryals=comcast.net@calists.harvard.edu] On Behalf Of Denison, Louisa Sent: Monday, July 09, 2012 4:33 PM To: Farmers-market(a)calists.harvard.edu Subject: [Farmers-market] Farmers' Market at Harvard Newsletter http://gallery.mailchimp.com/08419d78eda1f7d83181c3011/images/image_13418655 633421341865563.jpg Farmers' Market at Harvard Newsletter What's ripe at the market? Corn, peaches, tomatoes, cucumbers, favas, green & wax beans, eight-ball summer squash, blueberries, raspberries, beets, lettuce, peas, kale, collard greens, chard, and garlic - and more! Our rotating vendor is Stow Greenhouses. Barb and Dave grow beautiful hybrid lilies and other cut flowers in Stow, MA. They bring a beautiful product to market, they don't use pesticides, and their lilies arrive to the market in the bud. Just like vegetables and fruit that are picked green to survive long distances, so are most imported lilies picked green to survive their travel. Lucky for us, Barb and Dave grow their lilies close by, so that they can bring the lilies to market just as they're about to bloom. Our bi-weekly vendors are C&C Lobster, Samira's Homemade, and Valicenti Organico. At the market manager table >From 12-1, learn about The League of Urban Canners. If you like canning, want jam on hand, have a fruit tree or wish you did, come by the market manager's table, 12-1, to learn more about this cool organization. More information on the league <http://www.facebook.com/LeagueOfUrbanCanners> here. What do the black-bellied hamster, the red giant flying squirrel, and peoppig's spalacopus have in common? Stop by the market manager's table anytime to pick up a kid's activity for the Harvard Museum of Natural History AND a coupon with $2 off admission for each visitor! Plus.we want your recipes! What are you making with food from the market? Send us recipes (and photos) of your farmers' market dishes, however simple or complicated. We'll be featuring your recipes on our facebook and in the newsletter! See you at the market, Louisa ++++ ++++ ++++ +++ ++++ +++ ++++ The market meets in front of the Harvard Museum of Natural History, at 26 Oxford Street, every Tuesday, RAIN OR SHINE, from June 19-October 30, 12:00-6:00 pm. The market accepts WIC & SFMNP coupons and SNAP (food stamps). Are you a <https://www.facebook.com/harvardfarmersmarkets> fan of us on Facebook? "Like" us to stay up to date on the latest market news! And if you'd like posters or postcards to hang up at your work or neighborhood- email us at <mailto:farmersmarket@harvard.edu> farmersmarket(a)harvard.edu

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