Wilderness Matters

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Wilderness Matters Maine Chapter NON-PROFIT Appalachian Mountain Club U.S.-POSTAGE PO Box 1534 P A I D Portland, Maine 04104 BRUNSWICK,-ME WILDERNESS PERMIT NO. 65 MATTERS Maine Chapter, Appalachian Mountain Club Volume XXXVII • Number 2 • Spring 2012 New AMC Maine Mountain Guide completely updated, includes 200 new trails! The new 10th edition of the AMC Maine all, more than 1,000 hours, plus about 1,500 Mountain Guide, exhaustively researched and miles of driving and hundreds of miles of hiking. revised (and available now!), features updated And that’s just by Carey! Fortunately, he had and expanded descriptions for hundreds of lots of able assistance, which ranged from existing trails. In addition, the guide features the many local, state, and federal agencies 75 new mountains and more than 200 new and organizations to many caring individuals, trails, thereby increasing the already wide including several fanatical AMC hikers as well variety of hiking possibilities available for every as his lovely wife Fran. level of hiking interest and ability. In all, more than 450 trails are now described, Join Carey Kish, editor of the new Maine totaling well over 1,000 miles of hiking Mountain Guide, for a look inside the opportunities ranging from easy woodland features of new guidebook, some notes on walks to moderate hill climbs to strenuous its history, and an overview of what went into mountain traverses. Complementing the hike its compilation. Two dates and locations are descriptions is a series of detailed topographic planned: Wednesday, April 25 at 6:30 PM at sheet maps highlighting seven popular hiking the Bangor Public Library, 145 Harlow St., destinations, and five topographic, in-text maps. Bangor and Tuesday, May 15 at the Curtis At the end of each section of the guide is an Memorial Library, 23 Pleasant St., Brunswick expanded list of suggested hikes, selected to (potluck at 6, program at 7). provide hikers with a variety of options. The AMC Maine Mountain Guide has served The mountains of Maine are scattered across as the comprehensive hiker’s reference to a large and geographically diverse area ranging the mountain trails of Maine since 1961. This from the coast to the inland hills to the remote latest edition promises to carry on with the in the woods and mountains of Maine. mountains of the northern interior. Accordingly, long tradition as a trusted pathfinder for hikers The new guide took more than a year of the trails are organized into ten geographic seeking outdoor pleasure and healthful exercise research, editing and writing to complete. In - continued on page 5 Jeff Aceto Awarded Major AMC Honor The Appalachian Mountain Club Board of Inside: Directors has recognized Maine Chapter | Lots of trips and activities, meetings and member Jeff Aceto with the AMC Volunteer events to get you out there and enjoying Leadership Award. Jeff was one of only five spring in Maine! p.2-4 volunteers across the entire AMC honored | with this award at the AMC annual meeting on Programs on AMCs Maine North Woods January 28, 2012. and a Historical Film Fest, p.6, 7 The Volunteer Leadership Award recognizes | Chapter Volunteers Recognized, p.6 AMC’s outstanding volunteers who demonstrate | AMC Members in the News, p.8 the desire to share their time and expertise in the pursuit of AMC’s recreation, conservation, | Maine Chapter Membership Increases, p.8 and education mission. The Volunteer Leadership | John Judge Is New AMC President, p.9 Award recognizes one or more dedicated volunteers who, in addition to contributing many | Volunteer Opportunities Abound, p.9 hours, demonstrate outstanding passion and | commitment and are instrumental to AMC’s Maine Chapter Annual Meeting and activities, programs and mission. Registration Form, p.11 As most Maine Chapter members know, | Chapter Member Profile: AMC Board Vice-Chair Elizabeth Ehrenfeld Jeff has served the Maine chapter during the Sonny Martineau, p.12 congratulates Jeff Aceto on his AMC Volunteer Leadership Award. - continued on page 5 article on this program on p. 1 of this newsletter. Join us for a OUTINGS/EVENTS/ potluck dinner (open to the public) beginning at 6 PM, followed by the program at 7 PM. Bring a potluck item to share and your MEETINGS/EDUCATION: own dinnerware (plate, utensils etc.). Drinks will be available. See driving directions at www.amcmaine.org under Meetings and A Note about the Listings Education Committee. FMI, email Education Chair John Mullens at [email protected]. The listings below—presented in date order by category— include only those posted prior to the submission deadline for Tuesday, June 5: Old-fashioned Recreation in Maine: An AMC this issue of Wilderness Matters. For the most complete and Historical Film Fest, Curtis Memorial Library, 23 Pleasant St., accurate listings, and so you don’t miss spontaneous outings, Brunswick, ME. Hiking and camping around Katahdin in the please periodically check out the Calendar at www.amcmaine. 1940s will be the feature at this AMC Maine Chapter potluck org. For general questions or comments regarding these listings, and program (this program and all AMC events are open to please contact Jeff Aceto, Outings Chair, 207-650-5674, outings@ the public). Join AMC Librarian and Archivist Becky Fullerton amcmaine.org. for an historical film fest of epic, Maine proportions featuring footage from AMC’s collections! Travel back to the 1940s for Deadline, Wilderness Matters, Summer Issue: June 1, 2012. a trip into Piscataquis County for hiking and camping in the Wilderness Matters is your chapter newsletter. Everyone is Katahdin Region with able AMC leader Ron Gower. See the welcome and encouraged to contribute, be it stories, opinions, trails, streams, and peaks in dazzling Kodachrome color while photos or whatnot. We want to hear from you! Send submissions observing Mainers in their natural habitat. Becky will narrate the to [email protected]. Thank you! (FYI: Subsequent action and speak about the club as it was just after World War II. deadlines are September 1 for the Autumn issue and December 1 The footage to be shown was transferred to digital media from for the Winter issue). its original 16mm reels at Maine’s own Northeast Historic Film in Bucksport. Please see full article on this program on p. 7 of MEETINGS this newsletter. Potluck dinner begins at 6 PM and Becky’s talk at 7 PM. Bring a potluck item to share and your own dinnerware Thursday, May 10: Maine Chapter Executive Committee Meeting, (plate, utensils etc.) if possible. Drinks will be available. See Freeport, ME McDonald’s. Your Maine Chapter Executive driving directions at www.amcmaine.org under Meetings Committee meets every odd month (January, March, May, July, and Education Committee. FMI, email Chair John Mullens at September, and November) on the second Thursday. Important [email protected]. conservation topics, outdoor and educational activities, finances, and other items are discussed. Open to all. Meetings are held in the upstairs meeting room of Freeport McDonald’s (jct. of Main TRAILS St. and Mallett St. from 6:30 to 8:30 PM. Leader: Larry Dyer, Saturday, April 14: Trail Work on Ledges Trail, Pleasant Mountain, [email protected]. Bridgton, ME. Take part in volunteer trail work on popular Ledges Trail in conjunction with Loon Echo Land Trust. Work EDUCATION involves brushing, blowdown removal and erosion control work. Bring work gloves. Leaders: Keith Chapman, (207) 799-5212 (best Tuesday, April 24: New Opportunities to Enjoy the North Maine time to call: Before 9 PM). Co-leaders: Douglas Ofiara, (207) 885- Woods, Freeport Community Library, 10 Library Drive, Freeport, ME. 9183 (best time to call: Before 9 PM), [email protected]; Staff and volunteers of the Appalachian Mountain Club will present Richard York, (207) 893-1828 (best time to call: Before 9 PM). a slide-illustrated program on how AMC members and the public can enjoy AMC’s 66,500 acres in the 100-Mile Wilderness region east Saturday, April 28: Trail Work on Stone Mountain, Brownfield, ME. of Greenville, ME, and 3 hours north of Portland. The program will Help with trail reconnaissance and raking and debris removal on cover AMC’s long-range plans in northern Maine, their conservation Stone Mtn. Trail. Leader: Keith Chapman, (207) 799-5212 (best and land management goals, and recreational opportunities like time to call: Before 9 PM). Co-leader: Richard York, (207) 893-1828 the AMC wilderness lodges, campsites, shelters, and trails and (best time to call: Before 9 PM). waterways for hiking, canoeing, skiing, and snowshoeing. Learn Saturday, May 5: Trail Work on Mt. Cutler, Hiram, ME. Participate in about future canoe camping opportunities on the Roach Ponds and volunteer work on Mt. Cutler trails. Work will involve rerouting of mountain biking trails on other nearby lands. Please see full article Barnes Trail, small tree removal, raking, brushing and blazing. Dress on this program on p. 6 of this newsletter. Join us for a potluck accordingly with work pants, gloves, bring clippers and loppers. dinner at 6 PM and the program at 7 PM. Bring a potluck item to Leader: Douglas Ofiara, (207) 885-9183 (best time to call: Before 9 share and your own dinnerware (plate, utensils etc.) if possible. PM), [email protected]. Co-leader: Richard York, (207) 893-1828 Drinks will be available. FMI and driving directions check www. (best time to call: Before 9 PM). amcmaine.org under Meetings and Education Committee or email Saturday, May 19: Trail Work on Rumford Whitecap Mtn., Rumford, Education Chair John Mullens at [email protected]. ME. New trail construction between Rumford Whitecap Mtn. and Wednesday, April 25: Introduction of 2012 Maine Mountain Guide: Black Mtn. in conjunction with the Mahoosuc Land Trust.
Recommended publications
  • Deparment of Marine Resources Chapter 55
    DEPARMENT OF MARINE RESOURCES CHAPTER 55 - GEAR RESTRICTIONS TITLE INDEX 55.03 Special Area Closures to Fishing 55.04 Maine Gillnet Bait Fishing Regulations 55.05 Use of Purse, Drag or Stop Seines in Certain Waters Prohibited; Regulation of Fishing Therein 55.06 Fish Passage Regulations 55.07 Seasonal Net Restrictions 55.08 Method of Mechanical Harvest Prohibited 55.14 Fishing in the Presumpscot River 55.15 Fishing in the Bagaduce River Upstream of the North Brooksville Sedgwick Bridge 55.30 Fishing in the Sheepscot River, Lincoln County 55.35 Use of draggers in Sheepscot Bay, Lincoln County 55.40 Fishing for cod and other ground fish in Sheepscot Bay, Lincoln County 55.50 Seining in Sasanoa River, Sagadahoc County 55.55 Fishing in Cathance and Abagadasset Rivers, Sagadahoc County 55.56 Fishing for Suckers in the Towns of Bowdoinham and Topsham 55.58 Penobscot River Fishing Closure 55.59 Penobscot River Tributaries Fishing Closures 55.60 Fishing in Narraguagus River, Washington County 55.70 Fishing in Dennys River, Washington County 55.75 York County; otter trawling in Spruce Creek 55.80 Fishing in Bond, Kennebec County 55.85 Fishing in the Damariscotta River 55.93 Fixed Gill nets: Tending Requirements: Kennebec/Androscoggin Rivers 55.94 Use of Gill Nets in the Kennebec and Androscoggin Rivers 55.95 Fishing in Royal River, Yarmouth DEPARTMENT OF MARINE RESOURCES Chapter 55 page 2 55.96 Penobscot River Gear Restrictions. 55.97 Fishing in the Kennebec River above the Gardiner/Randolph Bridge 55.98 Fishing in the Androscoggin River Above the Route #201 Bridge Between Brunswick and Topsham 55.99 Fishing in the Saco River Above the Footbridge Between Saco and Biddeford DEPARTMENT OF MARINE RESOURCES Chapter 55 page 3 DEPARTMENT OF MARINE RESOURCES Chapter 55 - Gear Restrictions 55.03 Special Area Closures to Fishing Except as provided by further regulation of the Commissioner, the following waters are closed to fishing: Dams with fishways.
    [Show full text]
  • FOMB Newsletter Winter 2009
    Merrymeeting News Winter 2009 VOLUME XIX, No. 1 The Newsletter of Friends of Merrymeeting Bay · Box 233 · Richmond Maine 04357 · www.friendsofmerrymeetingbay.org Friends of Merrymeeting Bay Going [a long way] with the Flow Friends of Merrymeeting In 2008, having completed the high flow Bay is a 501(c)(3) non-profit portion of our multi-year current study there organization. Our mission is are several important things to report. The to preserve, protect and spring freshet does not have much impact in the smaller tributaries. How’s that?? Two improve the unique years ago in medium flows, we ground- ecosystems of the Bay truthed remote drifter data by actually through: following drifters up and down the various rivers for complete tide cycles. We would Education ride the tide up from the mouth of a river and then back towards the Bay and from the head Conservation & of tide we would ride the outgoing flow and Stewardship then come back upstream. Research & Advocacy While on the Kennebec and to a lesser extent, the lower mouth of the Androscoggin there Member Events was substantial net downstream movement, on the four small tributaries we ended up usually within a hundred yards or so of where US Geologic Survey staff using acoustic doppler current Support comes from we started. profiling to measure tidal flow levels. members’ tax-deductible donations and gifts. Traditional thinking might indicate in high spring flows we would pick up more net increase in river speed just below Hallowell in the Merrymeeting News is downstream movement even on the smaller reach running down to Farmingdale.
    [Show full text]
  • Movements of Atlantic Sturgeon of the Gulf of Maine Inside and Outside of the Geographically Defined Distinct Population Segment
    Marine and Coastal Fisheries Dynamics, Management, and Ecosystem Science ISSN: (Print) 1942-5120 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/umcf20 Movements of Atlantic Sturgeon of the Gulf of Maine Inside and Outside of the Geographically Defined Distinct Population Segment Gail S. Wippelhauser, James Sulikowski, Gayle B. Zydlewski, Megan A. Altenritter, Micah Kieffer & Michael T. Kinnison To cite this article: Gail S. Wippelhauser, James Sulikowski, Gayle B. Zydlewski, Megan A. Altenritter, Micah Kieffer & Michael T. Kinnison (2017) Movements of Atlantic Sturgeon of the Gulf of Maine Inside and Outside of the Geographically Defined Distinct Population Segment, Marine and Coastal Fisheries, 9:1, 93-107, DOI: 10.1080/19425120.2016.1271845 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/19425120.2016.1271845 Published with license by the American Published online: 10 Mar 2017. Fisheries Society© Gail S. Wippelhauser, James Sulikowski, Gayle B. Zydlewski, Megan A. Altenritter, Micah Kieffer, and Michael T. Kinnison Submit your article to this journal Article views: 471 View related articles View Crossmark data Citing articles: 1 View citing articles Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=umcf20 Marine and Coastal Fisheries: Dynamics, Management, and Ecosystem Science 9:93–107, 2017 Published with license by the American Fisheries Society ISSN: 1942-5120 online DOI: 10.1080/19425120.2016.1271845 ARTICLE Movements of Atlantic Sturgeon of the Gulf of Maine Inside and Outside of the Geographically Defined Distinct Population Segment Gail S. Wippelhauser* Maine Department of Marine Resources, State House Station Number 172, Augusta, Maine 04333, USA James Sulikowski Marine Science and Education Center, University of New England, 11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, Maine 04005, USA Gayle B.
    [Show full text]
  • Intensive Fiber Utilization and Prescribed Fire: Effects on the Microbial Ecology of Forests
    INTENSIVE FIBER UTILIZATION AND PRESCRIBED FIRE: EFFECTSr---c--,OF ON THE F----- MICROBIAL m m 3 A.E. Harvey, M.F. Jurgensen, M.J. Larsen USDA Forest Service General Technical Report INT-28 II I I I I 11 I I I I INTERMOUNTAIN FOREST AND RANGE EXPERIMENT STATION USDA Forest Service General Technical Report INT-28 1976 INTENSIVE FIBER UTILIZATION EFFECTS ONTHE MICROBIAL ECOLOGY OF FORESTS A.E. Harvey, M.F. Jurgensen, and M.J. Larsen INTERMOUNTAIN FOREST AND RANGE EXPERIMENT STATION Forest Service U. S. Department of Agriculture Ogden, Utah 84401. THE AUTHORS A. E. Harvey, Plant Pathologist, is responsible for research investigations on the microbiological impacts of intensive fiber utilization and pre- scribed fire. He is stationed at the Forestry Sciences Laboratory, Missoula, Montana. Dr. Harvey received the B. S. degree in Biology (1960), the M. S. degree in Plant Pathology (1962), the Ph. D. degree in Plant Pathology (1968), and an academic year of postgraduate work in Plant Pathology (1972). He joincd the lnlermountain Station in 1965, M. F. Jurgensen, Associate Professor of Soil Microbiology teaches and conducts research in Soil Microbiology. Dr. Jurgcnsen received the B. S. degree in Forestry (1961), the M. S. degrec in Silviculture (1965), and the Ph. D, degrec in Soil Science (1967). He has held the posilions of Research Associate (1966-1967) and Assistant Professor (1966) at North Carolina Stale University. His present position is with the De- partment of Forestry, Michigan Technological University, Houghton, Michigan 49931. M. J. Larsen, Mycologist, is presently investigating the taxonomy and ccology of forest fungi at the Center for Forest Mycology Research, Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, Wisconsin 53705.
    [Show full text]
  • New Hampton Historical Society Presents Programs for 2019-2020
    New Hampton Historical Society presents Programs for 2019-2020 Our topics for the 2019-2020 programs consist of: The Dana Meeting House, History and the Next Chapter; New Hampshire Abolitionist Nathaniel Peabody Rogers; Gordon-Nash Library and New Hampton School; Paths Less Traveled – Trekking on Local Trails in the Lakes Region; New England Lighthouses and the People Who Kept Them; The Pemigewasset River Valley – A History. September 17, 2019 - Tom Smith; History of the Dana Meeting House and the Next Chapter The presentation will cover the history of the Dana Meeting House from its inception in 1800 to the present; including its contribution to the early history of New Hampton and the Freewill Baptist Church. The presenter, Tom Smith, is a native of New Hampton and was raised in the home adjacent to the Dana Meeting House. The Meeting House was once the home of Stephen Magoon, who constructed the “sheep pen” pews of this historic building. New Hampton Historical Society 2019-2020 Programs Page 1 October 15, 2019 – Rebecca Noel; New Hampshire Abolitionist Nathaniel Peabody Roger Rebecca R. Noel is Professor of History at Plymouth State University. She holds an MA and PhD in American and New England Studies from Boston University and a BA in History from Yale University. She teaches history courses on the antebellum and Civil War era, American medicine, childhood, and the American West. Her book in progress is Save Our Scholars: The Quest for Health in American Schools. New Hampshire Abolitionist Nathaniel Peabody Rogers Successful attorney--and father of eight--Nathaniel Peabody Rogers walked away from his Plymouth, NH, law practice in the 1830s for a dangerous and nearly unpaid gig editing a Concord-based anti-slavery newspaper, the Herald of Freedom.
    [Show full text]
  • Merrymeeting Bay Current Study- Read This First Please
    Merrymeeting Bay Current Study- Read This First Please Intro In order to run our drifter animations download Adobe Flash Player from the animation folder on our web site if your computer doesn’t already have it. Once installed, you can play any of the animations. Six drifter deployments from 2005 [low-flow] and 2006 [medium flow] have been completely animated as have animations from two high flow deployments in 2008. Deployments are posted in two speeds, one slower [Chops-60 frames/sec] than the other [system-wide-90 frames/sec]. Also posted are two jpeg LANDSAT images showing extent of ground-truthing deployments done in 2006 on each river at medium flows and an animation of ground-truthing deployments at high flows in 2008 [see dedicated ground-truthing section with links]. Animation Controls Control buttons for the animation are from left to right: 1. Reset, 2. Fast Rewind, 3. Stop, 4. Play, 5. Fast Forward. You can zoom in or out on a section of the image with the slider at lower left or zoom in drawing a rectangle with your cursor. Maximizing the image with the middle tab at upper right will give best results. Drifters can be checked on or off individually in the table. Clicking a left column check box either for hourly deployment or river, will short-cut clicking on or off that entire row of drifters. New for 2007 is an auto-zoom feature retrofitted to all previous deployments. The auto zoom will follow active drifters. As drifters stop, they will no longer be tracked by this feature.
    [Show full text]
  • Adirondack Mountain Club — Schenectady Chapter Dedicated to the Preservation, Protection and Enjoyment of the Forest Preserve
    The Lookout February - March 2018 Adirondack Mountain Club — Schenectady Chapter Dedicated to the preservation, protection and enjoyment of the Forest Preserve http://www.adk-schenectady.org Adirondack Mountain Club — Schenectady Chapter Board ELECTED OFFICERS CHAIR: LOOKOUT EDITOR: Stan Stoklosa Mal Provost 518-383-3066 518-399-1565 [email protected] [email protected] VICE-CHAIR: MEMBERSHIP: Vacant Mary Zawacki 914-373-8733 SECRETARY: [email protected] Jacque McGinn 518-438-0557 NORTHVILLE PLACID TRAIL: 79 Kenaware Avenue, Delmar, NY 12054 Mary MacDonald [email protected] 518-371-1293 [email protected] TREASURER: Mike Brun OUTINGS: 518-399-1021 Roy Keats [email protected] 518-370-0399 [email protected] DIRECTOR: Roy Keats PRINTING/MAILING: 603-953-8782 Rich Vertigan [email protected] 518-381-9319 [email protected] PROJECT COORDINATORS: Horst DeLorenzi PUBLICITY: 518-399-4615 Richard Wang [email protected] 518-399-3108 [email protected] Jacque McGinn 518-438-0557 TRAILS: [email protected] Norm Kuchar 518-399-6243 Jason Waters [email protected] 518-369-5516 [email protected] WEB MASTER: Rich Vertigan APPOINTED MEMBERS 518-381-9319 [email protected] CONSERVATION: Mal Provost WHITEWATER: 518-399-1565 Ralph Pascale [email protected] 518-235-1614 [email protected] INNINGS: Sally Dewes YOUNG MEMBERS GROUP: 518-346-1761 Dustin Wright [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Maine State Legislature
    MAINE STATE LEGISLATURE The following document is provided by the LAW AND LEGISLATIVE DIGITAL LIBRARY at the Maine State Law and Legislative Reference Library http://legislature.maine.gov/lawlib Reproduced from scanned originals with text recognition applied (searchable text may contain some errors and/or omissions) REVISED STATUTES 1964 prepared Undet. l~e Supervijion oll~e Commitlee on Revijion 01 Stalulej Being the Tenth Revision of the Revised Statutes of the State of Maine, 1964 Volume 6 Titles 33 to 39 Boston, Mass. Orford, N. H. Bost0n Law Book Co. Equity Publishing Corporation st. Paul, Minn. West Publishing Co. Text of Revised Statutes Copyright © 1904 by State of Maine 6 Maine Rev.Stats. This is a historical version of the Maine Revised Statutes that may not reflect the current state of the law. For the most current version, go to: http://legislature.maine.gov/legis/statutes/ Ch.3 WATERS-PROTECTION-IMPROVEMENT CHAPTER 3 PROTECTION AND IMPROVEMENT OF WATERS Subch. Sec. I. Water Improvement Commission __________________________ 361 II. Interstate Water Pollution Control ________________________ 491 III. Criminal Liability ___________ - ____ -- __ _ ___ -__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 571 SUBCHAPTER I WATER IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION ARTICLE 1. ORGANIZATION AND GENERAL PROVISIONS Sec. 361. Organization; compensation; meetings; duties. 362. Authority to accept federal funds. 363. Standards of classification of fresh waters. 364. -Tidal or marine waters. 365. Classification procedure. 366. Cooperation with other departments and agencies. 367. Classification of surface waters. 368. -Inland waters. 369. -Coastal streams. 370. -Tidal waters. 371. -Great ponds. 372. Exceptions. ARTICLE 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Census Tract Outline Map (Census 2000)
    CENSUS TRACT OUTLINE MAP (CENSUS 2000) ABBREVIATED LEGEND SYMBOL NAME STYLE INTERNATIONAL AIR (FEDERAL) Trust Land OTSA / TDSA AIR (State) 44.173177N 44.173177N 70.236150W 69.482932W SDAISA STATE COUNTY MINOR CIVIL DIV.1 Pleasant Pond Consolidated City Incorporated Place 1 Census Designated Place 1 Upper Pleasant Pond Census Tract RICHMOND TOWN 62645 KEN Abbreviation Reference: AIR = American Indian Reservation; Trust NEB Land = Off−Reservation Trust Land; OTSA = Oklahoma Tribal Statistical Area; EC TDSA = Tribal Designated Statistical Area; Tribal Subdivision = American LIN 0 11 COLN Indian Tribal Subdivision; SDAISA = State Designated American Indian 9801 0 15 Statistical Area 1 A ' * ' following a place name indicates that the place is coextensive with a KENNEBEC 011 MCD. A ' ° ' indicates that the place is also a false MCD. In both cases, the SAGADAHOC 023 MCD name is shown only when it differs from the place name. Richmond 62610 FEATURES FEATURES River / Lake Glacier 1 Little River 0 0 Military Inset Out Area N I G G O C BOWDOIN TOWN 06260 S O R D N 9802 PERKINS SAGADAHOC 023 A UT 58070 BOWDOINHAM TOWN 06365 LINCOLN 015 Cathance River SAGADAHOC 023 Kennebec River hops Creek C WOOLWICH TOPSHAM TOWN 76960 TOWN 87460 9803.01 Nequasset Brook Little River Nequasset Lake Montsweag Brook Androscoggin River Topsham 9805 76925 9803.02 ANDROSCOGGIN 001 Bath° Nequasset Brook CUMBERLAND 005 03355 Back River Brookings Bay WEST Sasanoa River BATH 9806 9804 TOWN 81930 Winnegance Creek New Meadows River Back Cove ARROWSIC TOWN Fiddler Reach Mill
    [Show full text]
  • Research Reference Document 99/07 : Kennebec River
    Kennebec River Shortnose Sturgeon Population Study August - December 1999 By Thomas S. Squiers, Jr. Maine Dept, of Marine Resources Research Reference Document: 99/7 Use of these data for publication will be granted when proper acknowledgment is assured. KENNEBEC RIVER SHORTNOSE STURGEON POPULA TION STUDY August, 1998 - December, 1999 - Graphics from NMFS/ NE Fisheries Science Center NMFS Contract 40EANF800053 Prepared by: Thomas S. Squiers Jr. Maine Department of Marine Resources May 25, 2000 INTRODUCTION Shortnose sturgeon occur in the estuarine complex of the Sheepscot, Kennebec, and Andro­ scoggin Rivers. The Kennebec and Androscoggin Rivers flow into Merrymeeting Bay, a large tidai/freshwater bay that also receives inflow from several smaller drainages, i.e., the Eastern, Cathance, Abagadaset, and Muddy Rivers. The combined river systems exit Merrymeeting Bay through a narrow channel and flow approximately 20 miles to the Atlantic Ocean. The lower tidal segment is known as the "Kennebec River" and interconnects with the Sheepscot River by means of the tidal Sasanoa River and several bays. This entire estuarine complex will be re­ ferred to as the "Kennebec River" for the remainder of the report; it supports the largest popu­ lation of shortnose sturgeon in the United States north of the Hudson River. The Maine Department of Marine Resources (DMR) has conducted studies in the past to deter­ mine the distribution and abundance of shortnose sturgeon in the estuarine complex of the Kennebec, Androscoggin and Sheepscot Rivers (Squiers and Smith, 1979; Squiers et al, 1982). Additional studies were conducted to determine the timing of the spawning run and locations of spawning areas in the tidal section of the Androscoggin River (Squiers, 1982; Squiers, 1983; Squiers et al, 1993).
    [Show full text]
  • Town of Westport Comprehensive Plan (Update) Westport Island (Me.)
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Town Documents Maine Government Documents 2002 Town of Westport Comprehensive Plan (Update) Westport Island (Me.) Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/towndocs Repository Citation Westport Island (Me.), "Town of Westport Comprehensive Plan (Update)" (2002). Maine Town Documents. 2534. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/towndocs/2534 This Plan is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Town Documents by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TOWN OF WESTPORT COMPREHENSIVE PLAN (Update) 2002 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. HISTORY 1-1 2. NATURAL RESOURCES Introduction 2-1 Marine Resources 2-1 Coastal Access... 2-2 Geology.. 2-2 Soils 2-3 Groundwater... 2-3 Surface Water... 2-5 Wetlands 2-5 Forests... 2-6 Wildlife... 2-6 Cough Point 2-9 Scenic Areas... 2-9 3. POPULATION Westport’s Population Growth... 3-1 Population Projections 3-2 Population Comparisons with Surrounding Areas... 3-2 Population by Age Group... 3-2 Average Household Size. 3-3 Household and Per Capita Income... 3-4 Educational Attainment 3-4 4. ECONOMY Employment 4-1 Place of Work... 4-1 Employment by Industry.. 4-2 Employment by Occupation 4-2 Agriculture, Forestry and Marine... 4-3 Tourism. 4-3 Business and Commercial 4-4 Summary 4-4 5. LAND USE Background 5-1 Residential Development... 5-1 Seasonal Residents 5-2 Commercial and Industrial Use... 5-3 Agriculture and Forestry Activities 5-3 Publicly Owned Land and Buildings 5-4 Large Undeveloped Tracts of Land 5-4 Historic and Archaeological Resources 5-4 Westport Ordinances Affecting Land Use 5-5 Rural Character Analysis.
    [Show full text]
  • Arrowsic Island Caring for Our Land and Waters
    Arrowsic Island Caring for Our Land and Waters Stewardship Guide for our Coastal Community TABLE OF CONTENTS THE ESTUARY AND YOU PAGE Introduction ....................................................................................................1 How to Use This Guide ..................................................................................2 PROTECTING GROUNDWATER Where Does It Come From? ...........................................................................3 Storage Limited to Bedrock Aquifers .........................................................4–5 Vernal Pools ....................................................................................................6 ON OR NEAR THE WATER Stop Boat Discharges .....................................................................................7 Know Your Materials .....................................................................................8 Leave No Litter ..............................................................................................9 MANAGING YOUR LANDSCAPE Erosion Control During/After Construction .................................................10 Shoreland Protection and Buffer Zones .......................................................11 For Pollinators ..............................................................................................12 ARROWSIC ISLAND Venerable, Vulnerable Arrowsic ...................................................................13 Our Rivers and Island .............................................................................14–15
    [Show full text]