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by ed christopher

From: Terriann2K(a)aol.com American Community Survey Start Would Be Delayed Further Under Presidents Budget Proposal for 2004 The Administrations Fiscal Year 2004 (FY04) budget proposal requested $64.8 million for the American Community Survey (ACS), an amount that assumes the Census Bureau would not launch the survey nationwide until the fourth quarter. The federal fiscal year runs from October 1 through September 30; the fourth quarter covers July through September. Under the revised ACS plan, the Census Bureau would begin mailing survey questionnaires in late June 2004 (for the first monthly sample in July). The ACS will sample 250,000 new households every month (3 million a year). For each monthly sample, the Bureau will first try to contact unresponsive homes by telephone, and then send survey takers to visit a portion of households that still have not responded. However, the Bureau does not plan to start household visits until after September 2004, pushing field work into Fiscal Year 2005 and reducing FY04 ACS costs considerably. In-person household interviews are the most costly operation in censuses and surveys. The Census Bureau has not finalized plans for release of the first annual ACS estimates for states and places with a population of 65,000 or greater. Under its original ACS plan, which assumed nationwide launch of the survey this year, the Bureau planned to release estimates based on a calendar years worth of data collection. Before expanding the ACS nationwide in July 2004, the Census Bureau plans to continue sampling homes in the 31 test sites and the Supplementary Survey for the first nine months of FY04. Those demonstration projects would then be rolled into the nationwide survey. The Bureau has been evaluating ACS methodology and operations, as well as results, in 31 counties around the country since 1999; initial field testing began in a handful of sites in 1996. In 2000, it launched the Supplementary Survey, a national sample of 700,000 housing units annually, to assess the ACS plan on a national scale and provide a point of comparison with the Census 2000 long form. The national sample survey produces annual estimates for states and places with a population of 250,000 or greater. The Bureau has published data from both the test sites and the Supplementary Survey each year. Other appropriations news: The Census Bureau also is seeking $2.5 million in FY04 to conduct the 2004 Overseas Enumeration Test in France, Kuwait, and Mexico. The test, which will evaluate the feasibility of counting private American citizens living abroad in the 2010 census, was developed in response to congressional directives. In Census 2000, the Bureau counted members of the armed forces and civilian federal employees (and their dependents) stationed overseas on Census Day, using administrative records. The numbers were included only in state population totals used to reapportion the U.S. House of Representatives. The State of Utah sued the Census Bureau after post-census analyses showed that the overseas counts cost Utah an additional seat in Congress; the seat went to North Carolina instead. Utah unsuccessfully argued that Mormon missionaries and other private citizens living outside of the U.S. during the census should have been counted along with government personnel. The U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear the case after a federal appeals court sided with the Census Bureau. Even as the FY04 budget process begins, House and Senate negotiators continued to haggle among themselves and with the White House over appropriations for non-defense government agencies for Fiscal Year 2003 (FY03). Last week, Congress passed another temporary funding measure (Continuing Resolution), to keep the government running at last years spending levels through February 20. Legislators are scheduled to recess after this week for the Presidents Day holiday. Census News Briefs are prepared by Terri Ann Lowenthal, an independent consultant in Washington, DC. Please direct questions about the information in this News Brief to Ms. Lowenthal at 202/484-2270 or by e-mail at <terriann2k(a)aol.com>. Thank you to the Communications Consortium Media Center for posting the News Briefs on the Census 2000 Initiative web site, at www.census2000.org. Please feel free to circulate this information to colleagues and other interested individuals. ----- Ed Christopher Metropolitan Activities Midwest Resource Center Federal Highway Administration 19900 Governors Drive Olympia Fields, Illinois 60461 708-283-3534 (V) 708-283-3501 (F)

22 years, 6 months

[CTPP] Census News Brief: 2/4/02

by ed christopher

from : Census2000 <census2000(a)ccmc.org> President Bush Sends FY04 Budget To Congress; Census Bureau Would Scale Back Test Plans Under Proposed Funding Levels President George W. Bush sent his detailed budget proposal to Congress yesterday, seeking funds for federal programs and activities in fiscal year 2004 (FY04). The budget includes $662 million for the Census Bureau, $43.3 million less than the Administrations fiscal year 2003 (FY03) budget request. Even though the FY04 proposal includes $65.4 million for program improvements, it would require some reductions in 2010 census planning activities, such as two instead of three sites for the 2004 census field test. Recommended increases would be offset by reductions in funding for cyclical programs, including the 2002 Economic Census and Census of Governments, and the 2000 decennial census. The Administration requested $272 million to plan for the 2010 census, an increase of about $56 million over its request for these activities in FY03. (There is no budget baseline for the current fiscal year because Congress has not finished work on FY03 appropriations for the Census Bureau and most other federal agencies.) According to documents explaining the budget, funding for 2010 census planning would cover extensive planning, testing and development activities to support the re-engineered short form only 2010 census, implementation of the American Community Survey to collect long form data, and enhancing the address list (Master Address File) and geographic database (TIGER system) by correcting the accuracy of map feature locations in 600 of the nations 3,232 counties. The three major components of the 2010 census plan, the Administration said, are highly integrated [and] complement each other. Budget documents available yesterday did not offer further details on how 2010 census planning funds would be allocated among activities. The Census Bureau asked for roughly $124 million to implement the American Community Survey nationwide in 2003 (excluding group quarters coverage); it now hopes to launch the long form-replacement survey in 2004. Budget summaries available from the Census Bureau and Commerce Department (of which the bureau is a part) indicated that the Bureau would conduct the first major census field test in two, rather than three, sites. The Bureau announced last fall that the 2004 Census Test would take place in parts of Queens County, New York; Lake County, Illinois; and Colquitt, Thomas, and Tift Counties in Georgia. Revised plans would eliminate the Illinois site and reduce the workload in Queens County. The 2004 test will evaluate several new technologies, such as hand-held computing devices to collect responses during door-to-door visits and use of global positioning systems (GPS) to put addresses in the correct location, as well as other operational and methodological improvements. (The Bureau has announced plans to evaluate the feasibility of counting private American citizens living abroad in the census; the 2004 Overseas Enumeration Test would take place in France, Kuwait, and Mexico.) The Administration also is seeking funds to continue rebuilding Census Bureau headquarters in Suitland, Maryland. The budget proposal includes $147 million to construct one of two new buildings; the Commerce Department described the current headquarters facilities as among the worst in the federal government [they] have decayed beyond the point where renovation would be cost-effective. The proposed money for the new headquarters is not reflected in the budget figures for the Bureau, however. Funding for the decennial census is part of the Periodic Censuses and Programs ("Periodics") account, one of two main funding categories for the Census Bureau. The Periodics account covers activities that support census operations, such as mapping and address list development, and other cyclical programs including the censuses of business establishments and local governments. The total FY04 request for the Periodics account is $453 million, which assumes a projected carry-over of $12 million from a prior budget year. The Periodics request for FY03 was $500 million. The Bureau's second main funding category is Salaries and Expenses (S & E), which covers ongoing surveys (such as the Current Population Survey) to collect important demographic, economic, and social data. The President proposed $241 million for the S & E account, $16 million more than his FY03 request. In addition to 2010 census planning, the budget request for Periodic Censuses and Programs includes the following proposed activities: Economic Census $ 74 million Census of Governments $ 6 million Intercensal demographic estimates $ 9 million Demographic surveys sample redesign $ 13 million Electronic information collection $ 7 million Geographic support $ 41 million Data processing $ 31 million 2010 decennial census $272 million Total direct program request $453 million Fiscal Year 2004 begins on October 1, 2003. Without final appropriations for FY03, non-defense agencies continue to operate under a Continuing Resolution, at last years funding levels. The ninth temporary funding measure expires on February 7. Census News Briefs are prepared by Terri Ann Lowenthal, an independent consultant in Washington, DC. Please direct questions about the information in this News Brief to Ms. Lowenthal at 202/484-2270 or by e-mail at <terriann2k(a)aol.com>. Thank you to the Communications Consortium Media Center for posting the News Briefs on the Census 2000 Initiative web site, at www.census2000.org. Please feel free to circulate this information to colleagues and other interested individuals. ----- Ed Christopher Metropolitan Activities Midwest Resource Center Federal Highway Administration 19900 Governors Drive Olympia Fields, Illinois 60461 708-283-3534 (V) 708-283-3501 (F)

22 years, 6 months

[CTPP] CTPP and Census Products Workshop - Oakland - January 27 - Presentations & Handouts

by Chuck Purvis

TO: Bay Area Census Listserv; CTPP-News Listserv FR: Chuck Purvis, MTC DT: February 3, 2003 The Presentations (Powerpoint & PDF) and Handouts (Word, Excel, PDF) from the January 27th MTC/ABAG workshop: "CTPP and Census Products" are now available at: http://www.mtc.ca.gov/datamart/census/workshop_jan2703.htm Alternatively, they can be accessed from the MTC home page: http://www.mtc.ca.gov/ Then choose "datamart" in the navigation bar, then "census", then select the first highlighted link on the MTC Census page. http://www.mtc.ca.gov/datamart/census.htm ************************************************************** Charles L. Purvis, AICP Principal Transportation Planner/Analyst Metropolitan Transportation Commission 101 Eighth Street Oakland, CA 94607-4700 (510) 464-7731 (office) (510) 464-7848 (fax) www: http://www.mtc.ca.gov/ Census WWW: http://www.bayareacensus.ca.gov/ **************************************************************

22 years, 6 months

[CTPP] Census.news brief

by ed christopher

form: www.census2000.org January 27, 2003 CENSUS NEWS BRIEF 2003 Funding Bill Headed To House-Senate Conference Committee; Domestic Spending Constraints Could Threaten Future of American Community Survey Late last week, the U.S. Senate completed action on an omnibus appropriations bill that funds all non-defense government activities for Fiscal Year 2003 (FY03). House Joint Resolution 2 (H.J. Res. 2) covers eleven of thirteen regular appropriations bills that Congress failed to pass before adjourning last fall, including the Commerce, Justice, and State, The Judiciary and Related Agencies bill. (The Census Bureau is part of the Commerce Department.) The sweeping measure to fund federal agencies for the budget year that began last October 1 now heads to a conference committee, where House and Senate negotiators will try to agree on final spending levels. While the House did not pass its own version of the omnibus bill, House Republican appropriators unveiled a Commerce/Justice/State appropriations bill earlier this month, to indicate their position going into conference. Both the House and Senate have signaled their intent to cap spending for 2010 census planning at last year's level; the Senate allocation was a further reduction from Fiscal Year 2002. Senate Bill Fails To Cover Full ACS Test Program: The Senate-passed version of H.J. Res. 2 allocates $558.9 million for Census Bureau programs and activities, $146.4 million below the President's budget request for the current fiscal year. (The amount includes funds for a 4.1 percent federal civilian employee increase; the President has proposed a 3.1 percent pay increase.) The Periodic Censuses and Programs account ("Periodics"), one of two main funding categories for the Census Bureau, received $385.7 million, $114.6 million less than the Administration's request of $500.3 million. Appropriators noted that an additional $15 million in unspent funds from the previous year (called a "carry-over") would be available for Periodics programs. The Periodics account covers the decennial census and census support operations, including mapping and address list development, as well as other mandated cyclical activities such as the Economic Census. In a more detailed explanation accompanying the funding bill, Senate appropriators set aside roughly $95 million for 2010 census planning, substantially less than the President's request of $214.5 million. Appropriators further recommended that $42.8 million of the total amount be used for "design and planning" and $52.2 million be used for MAF/TIGER improvements, but made no mention of the national Supplementary Survey currently being conducted as part of American Community Survey development. Funding for the 700,00-housing unit Supplementary Survey was $29 million in FY02. The Census Bureau's "re-engineering" plan for 2010 includes three major initiatives: modernizing the Master Address File (MAF) and digital geographic database (the TIGER system); early planning, development, and testing of a "short form-only" census; and nationwide implementation of the American Community Survey (ACS), which would eliminate the need for a long form in future censuses. Senate appropriators separately allocated $27.1 million to continue data collection in the 31 American Community Survey test sites, bringing the total amount available for all 2010 census planning either to $122.1 million, or $137.1 million if the carry-over is applied to this program. The Census Bureau originally hoped to implement the ACS nationwide in FY03, at a cost of about $123 million. House Appropriators Signal Position on FY03 Census Bureau budget: The House of Representatives, meanwhile, will reconvene today after being in recess for two weeks. Unlike the Senate, the House did not consider an omnibus appropriations bill for FY03, but negotiators will go directly to a conference committee to work out a final measure with the Senate. (H.J. Res. 2, which originated in the House, passed that chamber on January 8. However, the bill was a continuing funding resolution to keep federal agencies operating at FY02 levels; the House approved the measure simply to serve as a legislative vehicle for the Senate's omnibus appropriations bill. The House then adjourned for two weeks, while the Senate began consideration of the FY03 funding bill by substituting its appropriations language for the original language of H.J. Res. 2.) On January 8, Rep. Frank Wolf (R-VA), chairman of the Appropriations Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, State, and The Judiciary, introduced a separate funding measure for FY03 (H.R. 247). While not considered by either the Appropriations Committee or the full House, Chairman Wolf's bill offers a marker for the House's position in negotiations with the Senate. H.R. 247 would allocate $599.5 million for the Census Bureau, $105.8 million below the President's FY03 request. The Periodic Censuses and Programs account would receive $410.3 million, including $143.3 million for 2010 census planning. According to the Census Bureau's Congressional Affairs Office, an unofficial explanation of the Wolf bill, prepared by the Appropriations Committee, further earmarks $57.1 million for the American Community Survey. That amount is comparable to the FY02 funding level for the 31 ACS test sites and the national Supplementary Survey combined. The unofficial report indicates that $1 million of ACS funding should be used to evaluate the effects of voluntary response to the survey. The Census Bureau considers the ACS to be part of the decennial census, for which response is mandatory by law. It believes voluntary ACS response would increase costs and diminish data quality. However, key members of the Census Bureau's oversight committee have questioned the need for mandatory response to the ACS, in light of public concerns about privacy. Until Congress passes and the President signs the catch-all FY03 appropriations bill, the Census Bureau and other non-defense federal agencies will continue to operate under Fiscal Year 2002 spending levels. The current Continuing Budget Resolution, the eighth such stop-gap funding measure since FY03 began last fall, runs out on January 31. Congress would pass another Continuing Resolution if the House and Senate do not agree on a final omnibus funding bill by that date. The following chart compares relevant "line items" for the Census Bureau going into conference on the FY03 funding bill, based on the best available information about current funding levels and the House and Senate positions. All amounts are in millions of dollars and rounded to the nearest hundred thousand. FY02 FY03 FY03: FY03: (Actual)Request House Position Senate Position (Budget Authority) Census Bureau $544.8** $705.3 $599.5 $558.9 Periodic Censuses & Programs $375.4 $500.3 $410.3 $385.7 2010 Census Planning (total) $92.1= $214.5 $143.3 $95.0 2010: ACS $56.1= $121.2 $57.1 $27.1 2010: MAF/TIGER imprvmnts $15.0 $51.4 Unknown $52.2 2010: Design & planning $21.0 $41.9 Unknown $42.8 *Current budget request figures are modestly lower than those set forth in the budget justification submitted to Congress in February 2002, for reasons that are not entirely clear to the editor. **Included $54 million in carry-over funds from previous year. =Includes $27.1 million from the Continuous Measurement line item, which funded the 31 ACS test sites, and $29 million for the Supplementary Survey. President To Unveil 2004 Budget Request Next Week: President Bush is tentatively scheduled to send his Fiscal Year 2004 (FY04) budget request to Congress the week of February 3. No details about the Census Bureau's budget request for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 2003, are available yet. However, senior White House officials have said publicly that the Administration's plan will hold discretionary federal spending to a four percent increase, with most of the additional spending going to homeland security and defense. Budgetary constraints could spell particular trouble for 2010 census planning. In the normal ten-year development and implementation cycle for a decennial census, funding demands are at their lowest in the "03" year, and then increase as the Census Bureau carries out field tests for several years, a dress rehearsal (in the "08" year), final address list compilation, and other critical preparations. Furthermore, full implementation of the American Community Survey in FY04 would require more than double the funding the Census Bureau is likely to receive for FY03. While other "Periodic" programs, such as the Economic Census, will need less money in FY04 than in FY03, the leap from test mode to full, ongoing implementation of the ACS in budgetary terms is daunting in the current economic climate. Census News Briefs are prepared by Terri Ann Lowenthal, an independent consultant in Washington, DC. Please direct questions about the information in this News Brief to Ms. Lowenthal at 202/484-2270 or by e-mail at <terriann2k(a)aol.com>. Thank you to the Communications Consortium Media Center for posting the News Briefs on the Census 2000 Initiative web site, at www.census2000.org. Please feel free to circulate this information to colleagues and other interested individuals.

22 years, 6 months

[CTPP] CTPP2000 Update -- Delays in Releasing Part 1

by phillip.a.salopek＠census.gov

We are behind schedule on the release of the Part 1 data (by place of residence) for CTPP 2000. Data release did not begin in December as we said it would, and it is clear now that it will not begin in January either. Release may begin by the end of February but I can't guarantee that date yet as there are still too many unknowns. Here's where we stand. The programs are all written to tabulate the data, and we are on our fifth iteration of the complete Part 1 datasets in the tabulate/review/correct process for our test states. We recently added one table to Part 1 but have been held up from going into full final production by a policy issue that has cropped up here in the Census Bureau. This is unfortunate timing, since if we had released the data in December as planned we might have gotten it out before the policy issue arose. The issue affects other census products in addition to the CTPP, but we do not have a time table for when it will be resolved. This is a high priority topic here, though, so I am hoping it will be resolved in the next two weeks. We just completed our first review of the browsing, mapping, and exporting software that will be used to access CTPP 2000 data (CTPP Access Tool --CAT). We sent our comments to the two vendors late today so they can begin incorporating the fixes. There are several bugs that need to be addressed, but the basic functionality seems to be working properly. I do not anticipate getting a second version to review any sooner than the first week of February, and it will take us a few days to check out that version. If we are up and running in data file production by then we will submit the files to the vendors, they will import the data and create the CD images, send the images back to us for volume CD production, and then shipping out to the States and MPOs will occur. Given these delays and CD production scheduling, I expect that the first CDs will be available beginning in late February at the earliest. Part 1 release for the entire country will probably take six to eight weeks. I know that many States and MPOs are planning to use the CTPP 2000 for their model update work and need the data as quickly as possible. I apologize for this delay and am working to get the data out as soon as possible. --Phil Salopek

22 years, 6 months

[CTPP] Adjusted 2000 Census Data Now Available from Caliper Corporation

by Peter H. Van Demark

All: Caliper Corporation has just made available to its users the Adjusted 2000 Census Data. These data contain PL94-171 redistricting data, adjusted based on the Accuracy and Coverage Evaluation (A.C.E.) survey conducted during Census 2000. The A.C.E. survey was designed to measure net undercounts, such as people missed, and overcounts, such as people counted twice. The undercounts are largely in Latino, African-American, and other minority groups. We have created a web mapping application at (http://198.22.17.155/maptitude/censusadjusted/map.asp?map=1) that you can use to browse the difference and percent difference between the original and adjusted total population, and the difference between the original and adjusted Hispanic population. The map starts at the state level, and as you zoom in shows the data at the county and then the place/MCD level. You can locate a state, a ZIP Code, and even an address to move the map to an area of interest, and you can click on map to get more detail on the Adjusted 2000 Census Data for an area. Users of the Caliper Corporation Geographic Information System software products, Maptitude and TransCAD, can purchase Redistricting Data CDs with Adjusted 2000 Census Data, which are available for a single state or territory. Each Data CD contains boundaries and adjusted 2000 Census data for Block Groups, Blocks, Counties, County Subdivisions (MCDs), Indian Reservations, Places, State, Tracts, and Voting Districts for a single state or territory. For more information, please visit (http://www.caliper.com/DataCDs/AdjustedData.htm). We hope that you find the web mapping application a useful way to start looking at the Adjusted 2000 Census Data. Peter ---------------------------------------------------------------- Peter Van Demark Director of GIS Products and Training Phone: 617-527-4700 Caliper Corporation Fax: 617-527-5113 1172 Beacon Street E-mail: peter(a)caliper.com Newton MA 02461-9926 Web site: http://www.caliper.com

22 years, 6 months

[CTPP] CTPP and Census Products Workshop Registration & News

by Chuck Purvis

TO: CTPP-News; BayArea Census Listserv; BayArea GIS-T Listserv FR: Chuck Purvis Hello again! The registration for the "CTPP and Census 2000 Products" Workshop for Monday, January 27th, is closing at 5:00 PM today. We currently have over 100 persons registered, and we need to close down registration for planning the final logisitics of the workshop. We're very much looking forward to having you all here! http://www.abag.ca.gov/abag/events/ctpp/ We have a substitution on the program with Ms. Clara Reschovsky of the Census Bureau Journey-to-Work and Migration Statistics Branch filling in for Phil Salopek. Thank you, Clara! In terms of CTPP data available at the January 27th workshop, we do not anticipate having any of the CTPP area-of-residence (Part 1) data to show. The area-of-residence data is expected in February - March 2003; the area-of-work and commute flow data is expected this summer (April - July); and the county-to-county total commuters data files are anticipated in February. For those folks not attending, we will do what we can to post all materials, powerpoint presentations, etc., on the MTC/ABAG web sites by sometime next week. Chuck Purvis, MTC ************************************************************** Charles L. Purvis, AICP Senior Transportation Planner/Analyst Metropolitan Transportation Commission 101 Eighth Street Oakland, CA 94607-4700 (510) 464-7731 (office) (510) 464-7848 (fax) www: http://www.mtc.ca.gov/ Census WWW: http://www.bayareacensus.ca.gov/ **************************************************************

22 years, 7 months

RE: [CTPP] New Urbanized Area Boundaries -- Impacts

by Larry Mugler

We have found that EPA is using the urbanized area information in the stormwater permitting program. I think it is mostly used to identify which local governments will need to apply for permits. Larry G. Mugler, AICP Denver Regional Council of Governments -----Original Message----- From: David Saladino [mailto:dsaladino(a)swrpc.org] Sent: Tuesday, January 21, 2003 11:51 AM To: ctpp-news(a)chrispy.net Subject: [CTPP] New Urbanized Area Boundaries -- Impacts We have recently been asked by our State DOT to review and revise our region's Federal Functional Classifications based on the new Census 2000 urban areas. I have a fairly good understanding of the impact that new and re-aligned urban bounds will have in our State's Federal allotment of funds from US DOT. Does anyone know what other Federal agencies (other than DOT) use urbanized boundaries (either urban areas or clusters) for administrative and/or funding purposes? Thanks in advance, Dave -------------------------------- David Saladino Regional Planner Southwest Region Planning Commission 20 Central Square, Second Floor Keene, NH 03431 Ph: (603) 357-0557 Fx: (603) 357-7440 E-mail: dsaladino(a)swrpc.org Internet: <http://www.swrpc.org> http://www.swrpc.org

22 years, 7 months

[CTPP] New Urbanized Area Boundaries -- Impacts

by David Saladino

We have recently been asked by our State DOT to review and revise our region's Federal Functional Classifications based on the new Census 2000 urban areas. I have a fairly good understanding of the impact that new and re-aligned urban bounds will have in our State's Federal allotment of funds from US DOT. Does anyone know what other Federal agencies (other than DOT) use urbanized boundaries (either urban areas or clusters) for administrative and/or funding purposes? Thanks in advance, Dave -------------------------------- David Saladino Regional Planner Southwest Region Planning Commission 20 Central Square, Second Floor Keene, NH 03431 Ph: (603) 357-0557 Fx: (603) 357-7440 E-mail: dsaladino(a)swrpc.org Internet: http://www.swrpc.org

22 years, 7 months

Re: [CTPP] New Urbanized Area Boundaries -- Impacts

by millef1＠mail.modot.state.mo.us

I can't answer your question directly, but I think it is important to note that many DOT's will be modifying the Census Definition for use in transportation planning. Therefore, if you concur with a modified boundary with the DOT, that boundary would probably not have bearing on another Federal agency's programs. Frank Miller Missouri Department of Transportation - Springfield Area District "David Saladino" <dsaladino(a)swrpc.org>@chrispy.net on 01/21/2003 12:51:15 PM Sent by: owner-ctpp-news(a)chrispy.net To: <ctpp-news(a)chrispy.net> cc: Subject: [CTPP] New Urbanized Area Boundaries -- Impacts We have recently been asked by our State DOT to review and revise our region's Federal Functional Classifications based on the new Census 2000 urban areas. I have a fairly good understanding of the impact that new and re-aligned urban bounds will have in our State's Federal allotment of funds from US DOT. Does anyone know what other Federal agencies (other than DOT) use urbanized boundaries (either urban areas or clusters) for administrative and/or funding purposes? Thanks in advance, Dave -------------------------------- David Saladino Regional Planner Southwest Region Planning Commission 20 Central Square, Second Floor Keene, NH 03431 Ph: (603) 357-0557 Fx: (603) 357-7440 E-mail: dsaladino(a)swrpc.org Internet: http://www.swrpc.org (See attached file: C.htm)

22 years, 7 months

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