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												Nanjemoy and Mattawoman Creek Watersheds
Defining the Indigenous Cultural Landscape for The Nanjemoy and Mattawoman Creek Watersheds Prepared By: Scott M. Strickland Virginia R. Busby Julia A. King With Contributions From: Francis Gray • Diana Harley • Mervin Savoy • Piscataway Conoy Tribe of Maryland Mark Tayac • Piscataway Indian Nation Joan Watson • Piscataway Conoy Confederacy and Subtribes Rico Newman • Barry Wilson • Choptico Band of Piscataway Indians Hope Butler • Cedarville Band of Piscataway Indians Prepared For: The National Park Service Chesapeake Bay Annapolis, Maryland St. Mary’s College of Maryland St. Mary’s City, Maryland November 2015 ii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The purpose of this project was to identify and represent the Indigenous Cultural Landscape for the Nanjemoy and Mattawoman creek watersheds on the north shore of the Potomac River in Charles and Prince George’s counties, Maryland. The project was undertaken as an initiative of the National Park Service Chesapeake Bay office, which supports and manages the Captain John Smith Chesapeake National Historic Trail. One of the goals of the Captain John Smith Trail is to interpret Native life in the Middle Atlantic in the early years of colonization by Europeans. The Indigenous Cultural Landscape (ICL) concept, developed as an important tool for identifying Native landscapes, has been incorporated into the Smith Trail’s Comprehensive Management Plan in an effort to identify Native communities along the trail as they existed in the early17th century and as they exist today. Identifying ICLs along the Smith Trail serves land and cultural conservation, education, historic preservation, and economic development goals. Identifying ICLs empowers descendant indigenous communities to participate fully in achieving these goals. - 
												
												Hughesville Revitalization Plan Chapter 4: Environmental Resources
Hughesville Revitalization Plan Hughesville Sub-Area Plan Existing Conditions Report Chapter 4: Environmental Resources The region is rich with environmentally sensitive areas and natural resources. According to the Maryland Department of Natural Resources (DNR), there are two environmentally sensitive areas within the Hughesville Study Area, including National Wetlands Inventory (NWI) recognized wetlands and a potential greenway (refer to Map 7: Environmentally Sensitive Areas). There are also several environmentally sensitive features adjacent to Hughesville including Rural Legacy Areas, Wetlands of Special State Concern (WSSC), Maryland Environmental Trust Easements (MET), Maryland Agricultural Land Preservation Foundation (MALPF) lands, DNR Lands, and Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program (CREP) eligible areas. According to DNR data, the Hughesville Study Area is located within the Lower Potomac River and Patuxent River watersheds, specifically the Gilbert Swamp and Patuxent River Lower sub basins. Preservation Programs The Charles County MET Program and the Rural Legacy Program function as environment protection programs with an added benefit that they often preserve properties with historic significance. The following is a brief description of each program. Maryland Environmental Trust (MET) The Maryland Environmental Trust, an agency of the Maryland Department of Natural Resources (DNR), holds conservation easements on natural, agricultural, scenic, and historic properties and is the co-holder of numerous easements across the state with the Maryland Historical Trust. Rural Legacy Program DNR’s Rural Legacy Program was established in 1997. Part of the State’s Smart Growth and Neighborhood Conservation Initiative, it is designed to conserve land by protecting areas rich in farms, forests, and natural and cultural resources. The Program achieves this by partnering with local governments, land trusts, and citizens in the purchase of conservation easements. - 
												
												Julrec99.Pdf
July 1999 ForFor thethe RecordRecord Oil operation permit for sludge solidification permit TAMKO ROOFING PRODUCTS, INC. - 4500 The following is a list of PHIPPS CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS, OTTIS E. BREEDING , SR. – Denton, MD Tamko Drive, Frederick, MD 21701. (TR MDE’s permiting activity from - 4300 Shannon Drive, Baltimore, MD 21213. (89-SP-0332) Application received for a 5447) Received an air permit to construct for a May 15 - June 15, 1999 (TR 5452) Received an air permit to construct renewal of a surface mine permit on Route 313 modification to an existing storage tank area for one concrete crusher For information on these PROFESSIONAL DISPOSAL SERVICES, INC. Carroll County Garrett County permits, please call MDE’s - 7107 Commercial Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21237. (99-OPX-2597) Oil operation permit Environmental Permits Service RONALD YOHN FARM - Wentz Road, HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES - for sludge solidification Manchester, MD 21102. Sewage sludge 16306 Bittinger Road, Grantsville, MD 21536. Center at (410) 631-3772. STRATUS PETROLEUM CORPORATION - application on agricultural land (1999-11-00026) Air quality permit to operate 3100 Vera Street, Baltimore City, MD 21226. JENKINS DEVELOPMENT CO., - Applications Received (99-ODS-3487) Surface water discharge for oil Cecil County Lonaconing, MD (SM-87-411) Application terminal received for significant modification. U.S. TAG & LABEL COMPANY - 2208 HARBOUR VIEW WASTE WATER TREAT- Aisquith Street, Baltimore, MD 21218. (TR Allegany County MENT PLANT - Dartmouth Road, Chesa- 5426) Received an air permit to construct for Harford County peake City, MD 21915. (99DP0496) Surface one heat-set web printing press AMCELLE RF - Route 220, Cumberland, MD municipal discharge permit 21502. - 
												
												Mediamix a Quick Take on New Releases
C M Y K M8 SOURCE 05-27-07 DC EE M8 CMYK M8 Sunday, May 27, 2007 x The Washington Post RoadTrip Go Tribal in Maryland WHERE: Waldorf. StartStartStart hereherehere Learn about Native American WHY: Hiking on tribal grounds, bows for beginners and powwowing with history, beliefs and tribal life PENN. H ST. with live performances outside the Piscataway. 15TH STREET AVE. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE the National Museum of ST. the American Indian. The 17TH INDEPENDENCE AVE. 1 HOW FAR: About 70 miles from start to finish, or 2 ⁄2 hours by car from 9TH STREET Indian Summer Showcase, an Washington. evening concert series, is held 395 4TH ST. 295 twice a month from June he Piscataway Indian Festival and Pow-Wow is a true family affair. through September (the first Y one is Saturday). Next weekend, about 300 Native Americans from near (Maryland, 395 A W K R Virginia) and far (Central America, Hawaii) will gather at the Amer- A D.C. P 95 . 495 T M ican Indian Cultural Center in Waldorf to catch up as well as dance, sing, eat E 5 4 M and celebrate. In all, nearly 3,000 folks are expected to attend — extended . W . family, indeed. G Hosted by the Cedarville Band of the Piscataway tribe, the 25th annual 1 The Alexandria Archaeology 295 Museum displays stone tools event is a modern, more social take on the private gatherings the Piscata- CAMERON STREET and other artifacts from the way and other Native American tribes have been practicing for ages. “To- aits native peoples who lived in the George Catlin’s portr Alexandria day’s powwows are extensions of the tribal powwows that existed for hun- ve KING Alexandria area between 500 dreds of years,” says Natalie Proctor, tribal chairwoman of the Cedarville documented vanishing Nati ST. - 
											
Birding in Southern Maryland Calvert, Charles, St
Birding in Southern Maryland Calvert, Charles, St. Mary’s and Southern Prince George’s Counties Produced by Southern Maryland Audubon Society Society Birding in Southern Maryland This brochure was especially designed for birders. If you are traveling through and have the urge to bird for a while, we hope this brochure will help you locate some spots local birders enjoy without wasting time looking for them. Our list in the back of this brochure includes some less common sightings as well as resident and migrant birds. If you are a resident birder, we hope you will eventually be able to put a checkmark beside each species. Good Birding! NOTE: Any birds sighted which are not on the checklist in the back of this brochure or are marked with an asterisk should be reported to [email protected]. Species notations, such as preferred habitat and seasonality are listed at the end of the checklist in the back of this brochure. Olive Sorzano 1920-1989 This brochure is dedicated to the memory of Olive Sorzano, a charter member of the Southern Maryland Audubon Society from 1971 until her death in 1989. A warm, generous, kind and thoughtful person, Olive came to represent the very soul of Southern Maryland Audubon. Throughout the years, she held various positions on the Board of Directors and willingly helped with nearly all activities of the growing chapter. She attended every membership meeting and every field trip, always making sure that new members were made welcome and novice birders were encouraged and assisted. Living on the Potomac River in Fenwick, a wooded community in Bryans Road, Maryland, she studied her land and water birds, keeping a daily list of what she saw or heard with her phenomenal ears. - 
												
												Zekiah Swamp IBA Date of Site Account: May 2016
Important Bird Areas Zekiah Swamp IBA Date of site account: May 2016 County: Charles Status: Recognized Area: 15,088 acres (6,106 ha) Priority: State Red-headed Woodpecker Site Description Zekiah Swamp IBA encompasses 15,088 acres of forest and wetlands in Charles County along Zekiah Swamp Run, a 48-mile network of braided streams in eastern Charles County. The site extends from Poplar Hill Rd just south of Cedarville State Forest to Allen’s Fresh Run and the mouth of the Wicomico River. The major habitat types are deciduous floodplain forest of considerable diversity and upland oak-hickory forest, together accounting for 75% of the area. A number of shrub and emergent herbaceous wetlands, with numerous standing dead trees, have also formed as a result of beaver activity. Scattered patches of loblolly pine account for just less than 3% of the area. About 435 acres of the IBA are owned and managed by the Maryland DNR as the Zekiah Swamp Natural Environment Area (NEA), while the remaining land is privately owned. The northern half of the site lies within the Zekiah Rural Legacy Area. The boundary of this IBA is based on green infrastructure hubs from Maryland’s Green Infrastructure map. Birds Zekiah Swamp IBA is a site of statewide importance for bird conservation. Bird Blitz surveys in 2009 yielded counts exceeding the IBA threshold for one at-risk species (Prothonotary Warbler), and population estimates exceeding IBA thresholds for three additional at-risk species (Wood Thrush, Kentucky Warbler, and Red-Headed Woodpecker). The Prothonotary Warbler is a specialist of floodplain forests and nests in tree cavities. - 
												
												Religious Freedom Byway Management Plan
Religious Freedom Byway Management Plan The Beginnings of Religious Freedom in America October 2008 This page intentionally left blank Religious Freedom Byway Management Plan The Beginnings of Religious Freedom in America Prepared for: Charles and St. Mary’s Counties in Maryland and Maryland Offi ce of Tourism Development Maryland State Highway Administration Prepared By: Lardner/Klein Landscape Architects, P.C. John Milner Associates, Inc. National Trust for Historic Preservation, Heritage Tourism Program Daniel Consultants, Inc. with the assistance of Religious Freedom Byway Advisory Committee October 2008 Acknowledgements The Religious Freedom Byway Management Plan was developed with the assistance of an Advisory Committee comprised of representatives from each of the participating Counties, Southern Maryland Heritage Area, Maryland Offi ce of Tourism Development, Maryland State Highway Administration, Maryland Department of Natural Resources, Maryland Department of Historic Resources, and Maryland Department of Planning. Thank you to the following Advisory Committee members, local offi cials, and public servants for their time and effort in helping to identify issues and review proposed strategies for the development of the plan. Christine Arnold-Lourie, Professor, College of Southern Maryland Vivian Mills, Conservancy for Charles County, Inc. Marsha Back, Nanjemoy Vision Group Jay Moose, Thomas Stone National Historic Site Reverend John Ball, Rector, Trinity Episcopal Church Reverend William Jessee Neat, Christ Episcopal Church Christine Bergmark , Director of Agricultural Programs, Tri-County Coun- Debra Pence, Museum Division Manager, St. Mary’s County Museum cil for Southern Maryland Division Ronald Brown, Charles County Heritage Commission Bruce Perrygo Mike Brown, Vice President, United Committee for African American Tony Puleo, Senior Planner, Charles County Department of Planning Contributions and Growth Management Rev. - 
												
												Directory of County Officials 2019-2020 WE’VE GOT GREAT ENERGY
Maryland Association of Counties Maryland Association of Counties Directory of County Officials 2019-2020 WE’VE GOT GREAT ENERGY. For over 20 years, we’ve been providing competitive electricity and natural gas supply, renewable energy and carbon offsets to state and local governments across the Mid-Atlantic. ENERGY FOR YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS WGLEnergy.com COLLEGECOLLEGECOLLEGECOLLEGECOLLEGECOLLEGECOLLEGECOLLEGECOLLEGE OF OF OF OF OFOF PUBLICOF OFPUBLICPUBLIC PUBLICPUBLIC PUBLIC PUBLIC PUBLIC AFFAIRS AFFAIRS AFFAIRSAFFAIRSAFFAIRS AFFAIRSAFFAIRS AFFAIRSAFFAIRS SCHAEFERSCHAEFERSCHAEFERSCHAEFERSCHAEFERSCHAEFER CENTER CENTER CENTERCENTER CENTERCENTER FOR FOR FORFOR FORPUBLICFOR PUBLIC PUBLICPUBLIC PUBLICPUBLIC POLICY POLICY POLICYPOLICY POLICY POLICY GRADUATE GRADUATEGRADUATEGRADUATEGRADUATE PROGRAMS PROGRAMS PROGRAMS PROGRAMS PROGRAMS SCHAEFERApSCHAEFERApplipeldie dRe Research searchCENTER CENTER & &Consulting Consulting FOR FOR PUBLIC PUBLIC POLICY POLICY GraduateGraduateGRADUATEGRADUATE Programs Programs PROGRAMS thatPROGRAMS that Prepare Prepare SCHAEFERApAppApApplileipepdldil ei ReedRed searchResearchRe searchCENTERsearch && Consulting& Consulting& Consulting Consulting FOR PUBLIC POLICY GraduateGraduateGraduateGRADUATE Programs Programs Programs PROGRAMS that that that Prepare Prepare Prepare ApServicesAppServiceslpielide dRe forRe searchfor searchGovernment Government & &Consulting Consulting StudentsStudentsGraduateGraduate to to Lead LeadPrograms Programs In: In: that that Prepare Prepare ApServicesServicespServiceslServicesied Re forforsearch - 
												
												Understanding the Politics of Smart Growth in the American States
ABSTRACT Title of Document: GROWING EXPECTATIONS: UNDERSTANDING THE POLITICS OF SMART GROWTH IN THE AMERICAN STATES. Regina C. Gray, Doctor of Philosophy, 2005 Directed By: Professor Eric M. Uslaner, Department of Government and Politics When asked what is on the minds of voters during the previous two national election cycles, many citizens responded unfavorably to air pollution, traffic congestion, and inadequate access to public facilities, parks and recreation. They specifically blame the lack of open space as the basis of their discontent. What voters are concerned about is sprawl—a condition in which development is too widely spread throughout a limited geographical area. This kind of random, unplanned development creates negative externalities on the infrastructure of cities, suburbs, and some rural areas, but also leads to environmental hazards like smog and stormwater runoff. Smart Growth initiatives seek to remove the barriers to homeownership, public services, and job opportunities by providing access to valuable land resources in suburban and urban centers. Twenty states have implemented Smart Growth policies. As other states continue to grapple with ways to address sprawl, many of them have begun to experiment with similar strategies, such as urban growth boundaries, limitations on exclusionary zoning, and the imposition of impact or development fees to stave off encroaching development. The interesting question is under what conditions do states consider instituting these innovative approaches to address society’s most pressing problems? And this dissertation specifically asks: Under what conditions will states adopt a Smart Growth strategy to address urban sprawl? Based on my research, I concluded that the political determinants of public policy matter more than economic considerations, such as the health of the state economy. - 
												
												CH-706 Smallwood State Park
CH-706 Smallwood State Park Architectural Survey File This is the architectural survey file for this MIHP record. The survey file is organized reverse- chronological (that is, with the latest material on top). It contains all MIHP inventory forms, National Register nomination forms, determinations of eligibility (DOE) forms, and accompanying documentation such as photographs and maps. Users should be aware that additional undigitized material about this property may be found in on-site architectural reports, copies of HABS/HAER or other documentation, drawings, and the “vertical files” at the MHT Library in Crownsville. The vertical files may include newspaper clippings, field notes, draft versions of forms and architectural reports, photographs, maps, and drawings. Researchers who need a thorough understanding of this property should plan to visit the MHT Library as part of their research project; look at the MHT web site (mht.maryland.gov) for details about how to make an appointment. All material is property of the Maryland Historical Trust. Last Updated: 12-18-2012 CAPSULE SUMMARY Smallwood State Park MIHP # CH-706 Rison vicinity Charles County, Maryland SP=1957 Public Smallwood State Park occupies approximately 629 acres located overlooking the Mattawoman Creek in northwestern Charles County, Maryland. The park was developed from the efforts of local citizens to preserve the eighteenth-century Smallwood's Retreat (MIHP # CH-12), the Charles County home of Revolutionary War hero General William Smallwood (b. 1732-d. 1792). Since 1957, the park has grown to encompass 629 acres and features the museum, a campground, a marina, and an art center. The buildings and the management practices that have shaped the Smallwood State Park since 1957 are not yet fifty years old. - 
												
												Happy New Year
December 2016 ohbike.or g Happy Holidays Happy New Year ohbike.org Whether you head for the gym, hop on your Celebrate the New Year with a bike ride. Find trainer or bundle up and head out for a ride, it’s more December and January rides on the ride important to stay active during the winter months. schedule at www.ohbike.org. Come out and enjoy a walk or a ride. Here are two events to entice you out of your house. New Year’s Day Monumental Tour On Sunday, January 1 at 10:30, meet at Jones Christmas Lights Bike Ride Point Park, under the Wilson Bridge in Alexandria. On Thursday, December 15 at 6:30 pm, Tulane The ride uses the Mt Vernon Trail, does a short tour Drive, Alexandria, VA. This joint ride with PPTC is of the monuments, and stops along the way at a on neighborhood streets in the Belle Haven area to coffee shop. See the ride schedule or contact Joan see Christmas lights and enjoy Christmas music. Oppel, 703-328-9863, [email protected]. Dinner afterwards at a nearby restaurant. Bright front and rear lights are required. For more info, see the Hang Over Mountain Bike Ride ride schedule or contact Joan Oppel, 703-328- On Sunday, January 1 at 10:00 am, enjoy a 14- 9863, [email protected]. mile mountain bike ride in Rosaryville State Park. Meet at the trailhead parking lot on the right. See the Christmas Holiday Walk ride schedule or check with Barry Howard, 301-807- On December 27 at 5:15 pm, walk from Capitol 9676, [email protected]. - 
												
												Maryland Birdlife
r MARYLAND BIRDLIFE Cylburn Mansion, 4915 Green Spring Ave, Baltimore 9, Md. I ! r F Volume 15 MARCH 1959 Number 1 THE MARYLAND ORNITHOLOGICAL SOCIETY, INC. Cylburn Mansion, 4915 Green Spring Ave., Baltimore 9, Maryland State President: Dr. Charles J. Stine, 6305 Belair Rd., Baltimore 6, Yd. State Secretary: Mr. Robert M. Bowen, 5011 Leeds Ave., Baltimore 27, Md. State Treasurer: Cdr. Edward P. Wilson, ll9 Arehwond Ave., Annapolis, Md. First Vice President: Mr. Marvin W. Hewitt, Greensboro, Maryland. Second Vice Presidents: Wm. Leeson, Douglas Miner, Elmer ~#orthley, Hazel /;hite, Evelyn Gregory, Richard McCown, Hilda Smith, Francis Uelch. Trustees: Prof. Dnvid Howard, Cdr. Edward ;;ilson, Stephen Simon, Rodney Jones, Dr. Lois 0dell, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Ster- ling Edwards, Ualter Braun, George Drumm, Elsie Hevey, Goldie Thomsen, Richard Kleen, Dr. Thomas Ambler, Ronald Nevius. Membership Sec.: Mrs. Shirley Geddes, =03 0verbrook Rd., Balto. 12, Md. LOCAL CHAPrARS Allegany County Bird Club Frederick Branch, M.O.S., Inc. Avid Avists of Anne Arundel Co. Harford County Bird ~lub Belie. Chapter, M.O.S., Inc. Kent County Chapter, M.O.S., Inc. Caroline County Bird Club Takoma Park Nature Club Talbot County Bird Club Out-of-state membership (~aryland Birdlife only) $2.00 Junior membership (under 18 years) .50 Life membership (payable in 3 equal installments) 75.00 Active membership ~2.00 plus LocalChapter dues CONT~TS, MARCH 1959 Occurrence and Measurements of Chickadees Stephen W. Simon 3 Maryland Nest Summary for 195B Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fletcher 5 Effect of a Severe Snowstorm Richard L.