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MARYLAND MANUAL 273 The Chesapeake Bay Interagency Planning Committee (CBIPC) was established at the request of the Governor in 1969 with the ex- pressed purpose of responding to the Statewide concern for the future of Maryland's greatest natural resource—the Chesapeake Bay. The Committee was created specifically to address the public concern for the immense economic, environmental, and social values inherent in the Bay coastal zone system as well as to improve the coordination between State agencies with responsibilities for Bay planning. In 1970 CBIPC enlisted the services of the planning consultant firm of Wallace, McHarg, Roberts and Todd to study the Maryland portion of the Chesapeake Bay and prepare a comprehensive inventory of the present and anticipated problems of the Bay coastal zone system. The investigation also included recommended goals, policies, and manage- ment institutions which would most effectively respond to Bay problems. After nearly two years of effort, the consultant sent forth the docu- ment entitled, "Maryland Chesapeake Bay Study," a 408 page tech- nical summary of the ten task reports comprising the investigation. In July, 1972, the Department of State Planning with the assistance of the consultant firm of Urban Research and Development Corpora- tion condensed the "Maryland Chesapeake Bay Study" into an abbre- viated summary entitled "Integrity of the Chesapeake Bay." MARYLAND COMMISSION ON THE CAPITAL CITY Chairman: Richard D. Weigle, 1977 Ex officio members: Blair Lee III, Lieutenant Governor of Mary- land, William S. James, President of the Senate: John Hanson Briscoe, Speaker of the House of Delegates; Vladimir A. Wahbe, Secretary of State Planning; Alfred J. Lipin, State Senator, Anne Arundel County; Robert L. Pascal, State Sena- tor, Anne Arundel County; Edward T. Hall, State Senator, Anne Arundel County; John C. Apostol, Mayor of the City of Annapolis; Joseph W. Alton, Jr., County Executive of Anne Arundel County; Vice Admiral William P. Mack, Superintend- ent of the United States Naval Academy. Appointed members: Stuart M. Christhilf, 1975; L. Harvey Poe, Jr., 1975; Warren D. Duckett, Jr., 1977. St. John's College, Annapolis 21404 Telephone: 267-5089 The Maryland Commission on the Capital City, created by Chapter 202, Acts of 1965, consists of seven ex officio and four appointed members, the latter of whom serve for four-year terms, two terms expiring every two years. No member can serve more than two con- secutive four-year terms. The ex officio members are the President of the Senate, the Speaker of the House of Delegates, the Secretary of State Planning, the State Senators for Anne Arundel County, the Mayor of the City of Annapolis, the County Executive of Anne Arundel County, and the Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy. The Governor designates the chairman from among the appointed members. The Commission, which is purely advisory, is to examine means of preserving the colonial and historic features of Annapolis. At the same time, it is to plan for the city's orderly growth and development. The Commission may also make specific recommendations on land- mark resources, the needs for governmental activities and community resources and facilities, the city's physical development, and any other community needs (Code 1957, 1971 Repl- Vol., Art. 41, sec. 360). |
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Maryland Manual, 1973-74
| Volume 176, Page 273 View pdf image (33K) |
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