30A-032 (51) Date Filed t File No.
ZONING PERMIT APPLICATION
Zoning ordinanc6 sObtion• 50 . 2
1.. Name of•Applicant: Cleare Coi&um ni�ca.tion§, Inc.
Address: 320' Riverside Drive-.(Cutlery--Bui:ldinU �lephone: 584-8645 -
2 .
84-8645 -
2 . Owner of Property: Tundra P ih1 i shi ngo a y
Address: g2n RjvPrGide T)ri ie (fi•rst- floor) Telephone: _586-9525
3.. Status of Applicant: Owner Contract Purchaser
Lessee Other (explain )
4 : Parcel Identification: Zoning Map Sheet# 3J/4- Parce19a`�-
. . Zoning District(s) '
Street Address 320 Riverside Drive .(CutlerY. Building Basement)
5 . .- Compliance, with - Zonincr: " -Existing Prop.osed .
Use'of Structure/Property. inoe(tupied _private' offices
Size of Structure .(sq. ft. ) �)
Build=ing height
o Building:Coverage.
'Setbacks - front
- side
r=ear ,
Lot Size
Frontage I
Floor Area Ratio
Open Space'
Parking Spaces.
Loading Spaces
Signs. .'
Fill (volume•.& location).
6.. 'Narrative Description ' of 'Proposed• Work/Prolect: (Us'e '
additional sheets if necessary) -App oxima 61y 3100 sa it. of-basement
SpPC,= i n 'f-ha nif-1 Pry Bui 1 dj ncj'j b j nC' ori red-for usaae as private 'offices.
We 'i=jgh ta add two haths (no ba hg -are urrently'located on this floor).
Tra cnano i c nof- r-117-ren-Fly handl reap acr•pssi bi e and Wi 1 1 not be 'open to the
7 . ' F, :'Attached Plans• Sketch Plan
Site.-Plan
A.
a
8 . Certification: I herebyn*certify that the'•information. contained'
herein is true and 'accurate to the best.;of my knowledge. .
Date ;�.
Applicant s Signature
THIS SECTION FORT OFFICIAL USE ONLY: - -
Approved as �
pp presented
,Denied as' presented
Reason for Denial.: A `j.,
Signature of Building' Inspector:. Z `
Date / '��
s ;
general public. Given the unlikelihood that the basement can or will ever
be made handicap accessible we wish to make the two additional baths
standard, non-handicap. This will reduce the amount of space taken up
by the baths and their associated expenses. Thank you' for you consideration
of this request j
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�o� oti Ci t of Nart4anupton
9 4 �[assacl�usetta --__
6ffirt of tlit 311naptrtor of Iluilbings
212 Main Street•Municipal Building
Northampton,Mass. 01060 —
CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY
� MAY 25, 1990
Page No. 30A Plot .32
VALLEY WOODWORKING 320 RIVERSIDE DR.
Building (Name) i Address
Owner Address -
CUTLERY BUILDING ASSOC� 320 RIVERSIDE DR.25% MAIN ST.
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Applicant EDWARD HAMEL Address MUD HILL RD. WESTHAMPTON
Use: 1st Occupancy
2nd OFFICE SPACE Occupancy
P Y
3rd I Occupancy
4th Occupancy
GI
Zone District
Required Inspections:
New Building i Existing Building XX
Elevator Electrical
Plumbingle
--- Fire
Building ►� G
Other
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Inspector of Buildings
City of Northampton REQUIRED INSPECTIONS
1 . Footings and Walls
- 2 . Structural Components in
BUILDING DEPARTMENT
Place
3 '. Complete Building
No. -228- Office of the Building Inspector
Date � 90
'-127, 19
. .BUI . DING P RMIT
THIS MAY-CERTIFY THAT' 'ReckInsp. on Site— Foundations
has permission to Interior alteration to existiM office space Insp. of Plumbing — Rough
situated on 320 Riverside Dr. Insp. of Plumbing — Finish
provided that the person accepting this permit shall in every re-. Insp. of Wiring =Rough
spect conform to the terms of the application on file in this office,
and to the provisions of the Statutes and the Ordinances relating Insp. of Wiring -- Finish
to the Construction, Maintenance and Inspection of Buildings in Insp. of Health (Septic Tanks)
the-City of Northampton. Any violation of any of the terms above
noted is an immediate revocation of this permit. Expires six Building Insp. — Rough
months from date. Building Insp. — Finish
Note: A certificate of occupancy will be issued by this office upon
return of this card signed by the Plumbing, Wiring and Building Smoke Detectors (Fire Dept.)
Inspectors. ' Gas Inspection
THIS CARD MUST BE DISPLAYED INA CONSPICUOUS PLACE ON THE PREMISES
Certificate of Occupancy
Building Inspector
yQ PflIN24
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NOTE:IN ORDER THAT THIS APPLICATION MAYBE ACCEPTED,THE DATA CALLED FOR BELOW MUST BE SO SET FORTH THAT
WE CAN DETERMINE FROM THE APPLICATION AND THE ACCOMPANYING PLANS WHAT THE EXISTING CONDITIONS ARE AND �[
AT THE FUTURE CONDITIONS WILL BE.
e Plans,in duplicate,must be filed with this application before a permit will be granted,one of which,upon issuance '�1
a' of the permit shall be kept at the site during the progress of the work.
New...............El
Addition........❑
No.................--D, Zone. �...., Type..................., Map . . .. ..., Parcel.0.1=—)...... Alterations ....'9a
I
� Pr
Repair............❑
CITY OF NORTHAMPTON Demolition....❑
MASSACHUSETTS �C
Application forotherthan a DwellingPermit CA,�
(To be filled out in ink OR on a typewriter) Q
To the Building Inspector:
Date......!T�61.......... ..... 19
Application for a permit is hereby made according to the following:-
1. Location, Street and No......... -�....a ..VA-SIODM..........Q AVL!9 ...................................................
2. Nearest cross street .................................................................................... Lot No....................
3. Owner's name.... �? !� �.!4�!!,?.6.......... Address ..3.�0... �
........ ..... ............. ............... .
4. Architect's name......................................................................... Address .............................................................
5. Builder's name .4 Q.......Z................n!!00 ........................... Address . .o�... .t....Gc Vit.....
6. Use of building, Present.O !!.Cit...W.4.-. Proposed .......�.A.1f)(11C..............................................
7. Building fronts on how many Streets?.......A.....................................
.......................................................................
8. Is building in fire district?........................................................................................................................................
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9. Size of building,Width in ft. ................................ Length in ft..........................., Height in ft...........................
10. Distance of building from SI treet Line................ left lot line..........., right lot line..........., rear lot line...........
11. Type of construction(check one): 1—A.......... 1—B .......... 1—C.......... II.......... III.......... IV.......... V..........
Stories B 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Roof
Story heights in ft.
Thickn's of walls in ins.
Material of walls
Material of floor/roof
Design live load
Design dead load
Occupancy or Use
No.of persons/families
No.of stairs
I
12. Soil under footing is.. .......................................................................................................................
Location.....................................................................
PermitNo. .................................................................
Application for other than a Dwelling
Permit Granted............. ... ....... 19
To ......................
...........
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j Offirt of tltt Yno .trtor of _
}� �uilDings ==
j 212 MainStreet•Municipal Building
Northampton, Mass. 01060 „r
II FOR PERMIT #15, ONLY
CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY #15
APRIL 4, 1990
Page No. 30A' Plot 32
Building (Name) CUTLERY BUILDING Address 320 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
Owner CUTLERY BUILDING ASSOC. Address 8. BRIDGE ST.
Applicant OLIVER ISELIN & ROBERT RECKMAN Address 36 SERVICE CENTER ROAD
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Use: 1st_ ALTERATIONS�, TO CREATE OFFICE. Occupancy GENERAL INDUSTRIAL
I SPACE
2nd Occupancy
3rd Occupancy
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4th Occupancy
Zone District GI I
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Required Inspections:
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New Building 1 Existing Building X
Ioe
Elevator
Electrical
Plumbing-_2E Fire
Building .�-c��� GAS: Other
A-kv—-F--t Z
Inspector of Buil—dings
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HIGHLAND VALLEY ELDER SERVICES, 0 W
Cutlery Buildings
320 Riverside Drive MAY 1 000
Northampton, MA 01060
DEPT OF BUILDING INSPECTIONS
NORTHAMPTON,MA 01060
May 2, 1990
Mr. Bruce Palmer, Building Inspector
City of Northampton
210 Main Street i
Northampton, MA 41060
Subject: Nexus Program
RE: Handicap Access
Dear Bruce,
Please be advised that Highland Valley Elder Services will allow access
to the Nexus Program space via our handicapped entrance and elevator.
This service would belallowed during our normal working hours, which are
8:30 to 5:00, Monday thru_Friday.
Please call me at you, convenience if you have questions.
V truly yours,
ob rt
Exec tive Director
cc: Cutlery Building Associates
Liz Oppenheim, Nexus Program
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CUTLERY BUILDING ASSOCIATES
56 Main Street
Northampton, MA 01060
Office &Industrial Park
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Located At O
320 Riverside Drive (413)-586-1348
Northampton,MA MAY 2 1 W (413)-586-9168
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May 21 , 1990.
Mr. Bruce Palmer, i
Building Inspector,
City of Northampton
212 Main Street
Northampton, MA 01060
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Dear Bruce:
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The information in this letter is in response to your
informing me that Debbie Ryan of the Architectural Access
Board stated that � the Nexus space, on the second floor of our
Building #7, has to be handicapped accessible because of the
amount of construction work we did on the first floor. She
has reference, ofdcourse, to Section 3.3.B of the;
Regulations, which state as follows:
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" If the �work being performed amounts to
more than twenty-five percent (25%) of the
one-hundred percent ( 100%) equalized assessed
value of the building, the entire facility
shall comply Iwith these Regulations. "
The term "building" means "a structure enclosed within
exterior walls or,! fire walls. " (Section 5.6 of the
Regulations. ) Inlour situation, the "building" that was
worked on would therefore be those areas shown on the
enclosed map as 1, 4, 4A, 5, 7 and part of 8. All of those
areas are for office or similar kinds of uses, and are not
separated by any exterior walls or fire walls. The
"building" in question therefore consists of 25, 133 square
feet of space. The fact that the space is not contained
within a conventional 4-walled structure is irrelevant to the
definitions and wording of the Regulations.
In order to determine whether the work done on the first
floor Tri-Countylspace amounted to more than 25 percent of
the assessed valuation, we take the assessed value for the
entire facility and apportion by square footage. (Section
5. 10 .2 of the Regulations. ) The valuation on our recent tax
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Mr. Bruce Palmer 2 May 21-, 1990
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bill was $1 ,225,600 and the total property is 50 , 115 square
feet . By simple arithmetic, the "building" is 50. 15 percent
of the total valuation, or $614,638.00 .
Our total contract with Construct Associates for
building the Tri-County space on the first floor was $80 ,800 .
The work therefore was only 13 percent of the assessed value
of the "building" land does not even come close to the 25
percent required inn Section 3.3.B. of the Regulations.
Therefore, it is clear that the first floor construction was
not of such a scalie as to require us to make the second floor
accessible.
We would be very happy to provide verification of any of
the information or, figures contained in this letter. We
would appreciate the issuance of a certificate of occupancy
for the second floor space.
{
e y truly yours,
lan Verson
Enc. I j
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8 7 CD .
LO
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i PARKING
r{ril (!?
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1 PARKING
. -- -----_3.(aver)I � -�• . .:..PARKING • �- 5� $
PARKING
.. :, Vii.. ....,...._.__..--...^• - .... .. "Sa.-i.:•- £�.i' ..
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CUTLERY BUILDING ASSOCIATES
56 Main Street
Northampton, MA 01060
Office &Industrial Park
Located At
320 Riverside Drive (413)-586-1348
Northampton, MA (413)-586-9168
May 22, 1990
Mr. Bruce Palmer,
Building Inspector
City of Northampton
212 Main Street
Northampton , MA 01060
Dear Bruce:
The informatilon in this letter is in response to your
informing me that Debbie Ryan of the Architectural Access
Board stated that ,the Nexus space, -on the second floor of our
Building #7, has to be handicapped accessible because of the
amount of construction work we did on the first floor. She
has reference, oficourse, to Section S.S.B of the Regula-
tions, which state as follows:
" If thelwork being performed amounts to
more than twenty-five percent (25%) of the
one-hundred percent ( 100%) equalized assessed
value of theibuilding, the entire facility
shall comply with these Regulations. "
The term "building" means "a structure enclosed within
exterior walls or fire walls. " (Section 5.6 of the
Regulations. ) Injour situation, the "building" that, was
worked on would therefore be those areas shown on the
enclosed map as 3, 4, 4A, 5, 7, part of 8, and 11 . All of
those areas are contiguous, are not separated by any exterior
'walls or any fire walls, and are occupied by tenants in the
same use group. The "building" in question therefore
consists of 28,925 square feet of space. The fact that the
space is not contlained within a conventional 4-walled
structure is irrelevant to the definitions and wording of the
Regulations.
We did not previously indicate to you that area 11 was
part of the "buillding. " This was simply because we seemed
initially to be so far away from the 25 percent that it was
unnecessary to even include area 11 . In point of fact , when
construction was done for Valley Woodworking, starting in
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Mr. Bruce Palmer .2 May 22, 1990
June, 1988, area 11 was part of the rented space. It was
used by them to assemble and do finish work on the cabinets
they constructed in area 7. The area from 7 all the way
through to the firjst floor of 11 was one continuous space.
Area 11 , consisting of two floors with 3792 square feet of
space, is thereforIe included as part of the "building. "
In order to determine whether the work done on the first
floor Tri-County space amounted to more-- than 25 percent of
the assessed valuation, we take the assessed value for the
entire facility ar,d apportion by square footage. (Section
5. 10 .2 of the Regulations. ) The valuation on our recent tax
bill was $1 ,225,600 and the total property is 50 , 115 square
feet . By simple arithmetic, the "building" is 57'.72 percent
(28,925 divided by', 50 , 115) of the total valuation, or
$707,416.00 .
Our total contract with Construct Associates for
building the Tri-County space on the first floor was $71 ,000 .
This excludes somei demolition, removal of abandoned personal
property, and carpeting, for which a building permit is not
required, and therefore, is not "construction. " (Section 5.8
of the Regulations. ) In addition, $90 ,000 .00 of other
construction workjwas done on the same space for Valley
Woodworking under the June., 1988, permit , so the cost of that
work is also included. (Section 3.5 of the Regulations. )
Therefore, the total amount of work performed in the space
during the preceding two years was $161 ,000 .00 .
This work constitutes only 22.7 percent of the assessed
value of the "building" and therefore does not meet the 25
percent threshold, of Section 3.3.B. of the Regulations.
Therefore, it Is clear that the construction that has been
done within the past two years was not of such a scale as to
require us to maki the second floor accessible.
We would be Very- happy to provide verification of any of
the information or figures contained in this letter. We
would appreciate the issuance of a certificate of occupancy
for the second floor space.
Incidentallyl, you mentioned the issue of sprinklers in
connection with the various tenants in the "building. " I can
assure you that aill of areas 7, 8, and 11 are fully sprink-
lered, as is almost 95o- of the entire complex.
Very truly yours,
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CUTLERY BUILDING ASSOCIATES
56 Main Street
Northampton, MA 01060
Office & Industrial Park
Located At D
320 Riverside Drive �p ry� (413)-586-1348
Northampton,MA MFM 1 619M (413)-586-9168
March 15, 1'=9
DE NP ORTHAMPTIyN MAP 1C060NS
Mr. Bruce Palmer
Building Inspector
City Hall
210 Main Street
Northampton, MA 01060
Subject: Cutlery Buildings
RE: Certificate of Occupancy
Dear Bruce,
Enclosed please find information from Tri-County Youth Programs, Inc.
regarding the Nexus Program operating on the second floor of"Building 7
at The Cutlery. The focus of this material is to provide you with more
information on the program so that you are able to make a decision
regarding the type of use as it pertains to Zoning and Building Code
matters. Specifically, it is Tri-County Youth's belief, as well as
ours, that this program is not an educational use. We ask, therefore,
that you review this information and make a decision concerning a
Certificate of Occupancy for the space. Naturally, if you require any
additional information or have questions, please contact me at your
convenience.
I would add that it is our understanding that additional matters
relating to the occupany permit have been corrected or cleared up. The
hand rail has been installed on top of the existing railing as you
directed. Furthermore, we understand that because we are under the
maximum vertical rise requiring a landing, there is no necessity to
reconstruct the staircase at this time.
Thank you in advance for your attention to this matter.
Very truly yours,
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Arthur L. Pichette, ' Partner
Cutlery Building Associates
Enclosure
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AihwTri-County Youth Programs, Inc.
16 Armory Street, Northampton, MA 01060
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�(413) 586-6210
Tri-County Youth Programs, Inc. is a private non-profit organization established in 1 9:75-to
serve adolescents in the Pioneer Valley area. Tri-County is a social/human service
organization. The program sited at the Cutlery Building is a component of our Foster Care
Program providing GED preparation, life skills counseling and other related dayactivities that
enable us to keep an adolescent in a foster care setting.
The name "Nexus School"was used to indicate to the youth participants how serious was our
expectation of their participation in this program and is not an indicator that this program is
connected with any educational institution. This is not a school. We are in the process of
changing the name of this pr.Iogram component in order to better clarify the purposes for this
component. We have asked our new landlords not to use "Nexus School"for any signs at the
Cutlery until we come up with a more appropriate name. For our state contracts we refer to
this component as a day service.
This program serves primarily 13-18 year old youth. Our capacity for this service is 10-12
.youth. And is usual not to Have all the youth involved in the program present at any one time.
This is a closed service, not open to the public. That is youth elgible for this program must
:currently be in a Tri-County home and additionally screened for appropriateness for this
:specific service.
Our foster rare program never serves physically handicapped youth simply because the
Commonwealth,who refers the youth for service(foster care),does not view it as appropriate
for these youth. Physically handicapped youth require handicapped accessibility in the foster
home,which is not available in the community at large. Thus we end up not serving the youth
with this special need.
DATA:
Liz Oppenheim, Director of Foster Care Day Services '
Bridgit Roth, Director of Fpster Care
Paul Rilla,Assoc. Exec. Director
Hal Gibber, Executive Director
Principal Office: 16 Armory Street
Northampton, MA 01060
413-516-6210
Cutlery Site Phone: 413-586-7757
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Tri-County Youth Programs, Inc.
_ Liz Oppenheim
Foster Care Day Services Coordinator
320 Riverside Drive
Northampton, MA 01060
413-586-7757
Northampton Greenfield
413-586-6210 413-774-3355
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FILE COPY
RPaular Contract
❑ Rlanket Contract
SERVICE CONTRACT/STANDARD FORM
Service Contract 2120-0-120-474 Master Agreement # 12114
Vendor Code # 042-680-339-000-0
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PROVIDER/PROGRAM"'IDENTIFICATION
A. Full Lega i Name of Provider Tri-County Youth Pro_gramc. Trr _
B. Corporate Address: 16 Armory S r Pr NnrHinmptnn, MA nl_nrn
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C. Address of Program Site(s) : same
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D. Program Name and Program Code: Therapeutic Family Care 3136
E. Capacity(s) : 1241 Bed Days
II . FISCAL INFORMATION
A. Account Number: 5047-000-0
B. Most Recent Rate Filing:
Date: Regulation: X 114 .5 CMR 3 .00
114.5 CMR 6 .00
114.5 CMR 9 .00
114 . 5 cmR 7 .00
❑ Other
C . Maximum Obligation of Service Contract:
$ 150,530
D. Number of Units (if applicable) : N.A.
E. Unit Rate ( if applicable) :S per
F. Cost Reimbursement (check if applicable): ❑x
G. Method of Payment (check one below) :
Ready Payment
[, Re lar Payment
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*2120-0-120-474
7
V. PROGRAM COMPONENTS:
A. Primary Components:
Compo_ hent and Definition/Description
c foster
are
Therapeutic Foster Care: Therosterlparents. cFoster 1parents will
provided by highly skilled and trained f poster homes and/or
from
be selected either from already approved Tri-County
parents/homes recruilted or trained by the program staff.
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Foster Parent Training: Foster parent training will ;be
sessions are provided,
conducted by consultant trainers. These initial 3-6
followed by monthly sessions to review techniques and focus on specific
ific training
problems or concerns in the foster homes. (See, spec
curriculum listed in following pages. )
Intesive Casemana ement Services: These
staff, fostere
nparents
meetings with Area Office Children's & A
and/or natural family a' indicated in client's ITP, as well as primary
th educational , vocational and clinical components
provide of
liaison wieither
ITP. Tri-County's case manager will also t..er
ortation, recreation, and medical services as needed. a!nd maintain
trans p
contact daily with client.
Dav Programmi4ng: Day programming will be provided which
utilizes existing community programs such as local school districts,
vocational training programs,
Chapter 766 special education services,
JEPA, and the Massachusetts Rehabilitation Commission. The Program
sponsors a Day Program for those clients who school are
available foruthose clients
service. In addition, the residential
coming out of residen ial programs. Various ,vocational , educational or
I also be created for individual clients with
recreational experiences may
program funds provided through Tri-County resources.
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*2120-0-120-474
19
-houServices. will be provided by foster par
parents on a 24entsr24ahours
366 days per year. Progrim staff are available to foster
seven days a week on an on-call emergency basis (beeper system�o
a day,
vide
Relief staff are available to assist during crisis situations or o
transportation is necessary but may conflict
transportation when such
with other case manager commitments.
B. Admission Policy:
1• Admission Criteria:
The Alternative Living for Youth Program will provide sevices
for young people who can benefit from medium to long range foster
These youth should be capable of forming and developing interpersonal
relationships necessitated by the foster care environment.
The Alternative Living for Youth Program will strive to provide
services for any youth referred by the Area Office designee who
or its des
because of the nature of foster
might benefit from its iervices. However, young people will
care and the risks to the families involved the following y
services can
be carefully examined on a case by case basis to determine if;
be provided. Any youth who has:
-a history of frequent and serious firesetting, or substance
abuse;
-demonstrate a history of violent behavior directed toward
self, others, and/or property, (e•g•
recent suicide attempts as opposed to
suicidal gestures, rape or sexual assault;
-shown a consistent pattern of refusing voluntary services.
-other circumstances that would prevent a youth's treatment in
a foster care environment and in an open community setting. -
2. Admissions Procedures:
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90-
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FILE
COP Y
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❑
?.e,-4uiar Contract
❑ nlanket Contract ,
SERVICE CONTRACT/STANDARD FORM
Service Contract - # Master Agreement It 12114
Vendor Code ; 042-680-339
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I . PROVIDER/PROGRA2 IDENTIFICATION
A. Full Legal Name of Provider Tri-County Youth Programs, Inc.
B. Cornorate' Address : 16 Armory Street,.Northampton, MA 01060
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C. Address of Program Site(s) : SAME
D. - Program Name and Program Code: The Spark Program
E. Capacity(s) ' 8.5 clients or 3,102.5 units
IT . FISCAL INFORMATION
A. Account Nlumber:
B. Most Recnt Rate Filing:
Date: Regulation: ❑ 114 . 5 CMR 3 . 00
11-4. 5 CTLR 6 .00
❑ 114. 5 CMR 9 . 00
❑ Other
C . Maximum Obligation of Service Contract:
$, 283 302.87
D. Number of Units (if applicable) : 3,102.5
89.43 7/1/89 - 12/31/89
E. Unit Rat ( if applicable) :$ 93.23 mer 1/1/90 - 06/30/90
F. Cost Reimbursement (check if applicable) : ❑
G. Method of Payment (check one below) :
❑ Ready Payment
® Regu ar Payment
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THE SPARK PROGRAM
MEAS,UREABLE GOALS & OBJECTIVES FY '90
1. To provide intensive, therapeutic, medium to long term foster care
services to eight 12 - 18 year old females and males referred by the
Department of Youth Sevices.
2. To recruit, train and monitor eight intensive therapeutic foster
homes in FY '90.
3. To prepare 1007 of youth in placement to return to their communities
of origin within six to eighteen months of placement or to enter an
independent living situation upon successful completion of youth's
service plan.
4. To provide intensive individual case management services to each
client based on �a reduced client to staff ratio.
5. To provide appropriate therapeutic support services, which may include
day programming educational services, clinical services, vocational
services, semi-independent living services, transportation and relief
coverage, as determined in each client's service plan for the duration
of the placement.
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-96- �1
1 FILE COPY
❑ R : .•alar Contract Ff - 90
❑ -> ?rket Contrast ,
SERVICE CONTRACT/STANDARD FORM
Service Contract Master Agreement ' 12114
Vendor Code 042-680-339-000-0
I . PROVIDER/PROGRAIM IDENTIFICATION
A. Full Lelgal Name of Provider Tri-County Youth Programs, Inc.
B. Cornorite Address: 16 Armory Street Northampton, MA 01060
C. Address of Program Site(s) : SAME
D. - Program Name and Program Code: The Nexus Foster Care Program
E. Capacity(s) : 8 or 2920 units
IT . FISCAL INFORMATION
A. Account Number:
B Most Recent Rate Filing:
Date: Regulation: ❑ 114 . 5 CMR 3 . 00
❑ 4
11 . 5 CMR 9 . 00
❑ 114 . 5 ..: 7 . 00
❑ Other
C. Maximum, Obligation of Service Contract:
179.812
D. Number of Units (if applicable) : 2,920
60.31 7/1/89 - 12/31/89
E. Unit Rate (if applicable) :S 62.87 per 1/1/90 - 06/30/90
F. Cost Reimbursement (check if ,applicable) • ❑
G. Method of Payment (check one below) :
❑ Ready Payment
FI] Re6ular Payment
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THE NEXUS PROGRAM
MEASUREABLE GOALS & OBJECTIVES FY '90
1. To provide medium to long term foster care services for eight
13 - 17 year old males and females who have been committed to the
Department of Youth Services.
2. To recruit, train and monitor eight foster homes during FY '90.
3. To prepare, through the service planning process, the return of
youths to their communities of origin within six to eighteen months
of placement.
4. To provide individual case management services and counseling to each
client in compliance with each client's service plan.
5. To provide support services, which may include day programming,
educational services, clinical services, vocational services and
semi-independent living services, as indicated in each client's
service plan for the duration of the placement.
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