Walter Hannon Jr.
Chairman: A former mayor who developed one of the first downtown
redevelopment plans in the 1970s. He’s a partner in the Quarry
Hills development in West Quincy.
Thomas Koch
Quincy park commissioner: Knowledgeable on open space issues,
and a longtime, well-connected public official.
Robert Rizzi
President of the Norfolk County Central Labor Council: As head
of the city’s largest umbrella group of unions, he’ll have a say
in any major construction projects downtown.
James Shannon
President, National Fire Protection Association: A former congressman
and state attorney general who now heads one of Quincy’s largest
employers.
Douglas Briggs
President of Quincy Mutual Fire Insurance Co.: The company is
a Quincy staple that has invested more than $15 million into its
Quincy Center home during the last decade.
Peter O’Connell
One of the city’s most successful developers. He built Marina
Bay, State Street South and is a partner at Quarry Hills.
Richard Picarello
Chief financial officer of Stop & Shop companies Inc. Its
10-story headquarters is a cornerstone to Quincy Center.
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Thomas Flatley
One of the region’s most successful developers. He and others
turned the former quarries in South Quincy into Crown Colony Office
Park, among other major projects.
Jeffrey Mullan
A lawyer with the Boston firm of Foley Hoag, LLP. He specializes
in land acquisition issues and redevelopment.
Douglas Gutro
Quincy’s Ward 5 city councilor. Any development plan will have
to consider neighborhood concerns.
Mary Ellen Cronin
Chairwoman, Quincy Zoning Board of Appeals: The zoning board
holds many of the regulatory keys to any redevelopment plans.
Maralin Manning
Executive director, Quincy Center Business and Professional Association:
She represents the interests of retail business owners downtown.
Anthony Lionetta
Engineer, Earth Tech Inc.: He’s been heavily involved with the
development of the Quincy Center Concourse for several years.
Kristin Priscella
Phelan’s director of operations. She’s coordinating many of the
logistics related to the redevelopment project.
Thomas Largey
Phelan’s executive secretary. He’s the highest-ranking aide to
Phelan.
Monica Conyngham
City solicitor, the city’s chief lawyer. She has an expertise
in environmental law. |
