Burke Mountain (802) 626-7300 with Every Inch of Its 2011’ Vertical, Burke Mountain Believes in All That Made Vermont Skiing and Riding Famous

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Burke Mountain (802) 626-7300 with Every Inch of Its 2011’ Vertical, Burke Mountain Believes in All That Made Vermont Skiing and Riding Famous Burke Mountain www.skiburke.com (802) 626-7300 With every inch of its 2011’ vertical, Burke Mountain believes in all that made Vermont skiing and riding famous. So we’ve foregone wider, flatter trails, and the wider flatter skiers and riders that they cater to, for trails and glades that respect the mountain’s natural contours. And we don’t rate tough blues as blacks or anything close to a green as a blue. Up North, you earn it. Not everybody gets a trophy, a mentality we observed watching more than 50 Olympians learn to be great at the world renowned Burke Mountain Academy. But we want to exclude no one. So if you can’t ski or ride any of our 55 trails or 100+ acres of glades, we’ll teach you. After all, we believe everyone should, at least once, experience what Vermont skiing and riding-the True North experience-is all about. And, in one place, at least still is. Join us at www.skiburke.com. # of trails: 55 Vertical Drop: 2,011’ 5 26 19 5 50% off full-day, full-priced lift tickets, Sunday to Friday, non-holiday Jay Peak Resort www.jaypeakresort.com (802) 988-2611 If you’re looking for a phenomenal skiing & riding experience in the heart of Northern Vermont, look no further than Jay Peak Resort. Home to the most natural snow in eastern North America, and the only Aerial Tramway in the State of Vermont. Jay Peak receives close to 400” of natural snow each season, not to mention man-made snow from the resort’s snow- making system. Jay Peak also boasts the State’s only indoor waterpark, called the Pump House; a 50,000 square foot indoor waterpark that comes complete with waterslides and attractions for all ages and abilities. New this year: Jay Peak is opening its newest amenity called Clips & Reels. The building features an 142-seat movie theater, a state-of-the-art arcade geared to- ward competition games, and a Clip ‘n Climb facility that offers 13 auto-belayed climbing routes and 3 traditional climbing walls, as well as an elevated horizontal ropes course. Clips & Reels is slated to open December of 2017. There is also a new trail on State Side accessed from the Taxi Quad called Doe Woods. # of trails: 79 Vertical Drop: 2,153’ 15 28 35 50% off lift tickets Sunday - Friday, non-holiday $10 off Saturday and holiday periods Magic Mountain www.magicmtn.com (802) 824-5645 Magic Mountain is southern Vermont’s most challenging and spirited ski area. Its legendary terrain is known for steep narrow twisting trails, moderate groom- ers, and tremendous tree and glade skiing. There is an original skiing-first spirit at Magic which stays true to its 1960 roots. With uncrowded slopes and fresh tracks that often last for days, locals know Magic is the place to ski after it snows. With investments to its snowmaking system, Magic’s snow conditions are great throughout the full day and weekend of skiing whether it has snowed or not. The easier East Side of Magic offers families of all abilities well-groomed, interesting trails to enjoy together. The famed West Side is where the best skiers and riders from all over New England test their abilities in the steeps. And in between, there is abundant tree-skiing. Magic operates Thursday to Sunday, holidays and any day we receive 6” mid-week - our famed “Powder Days”. For details visit www.magicmtn.com. # of trails: 50 Vertical Drop: 1500’ 13 12 6 9 $10 off full-price lift tickets, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, non-holiday SAVE … $10 every use 16 Killington www.killington.com (802) 621-MTNS (6867) Killington Resorts six peaks features access to 155 trails and 22 lifts, including the highest lift-served terrain in Vermont from the 4,241-foot summit of Killington Peak via the K-1 Express Gondola. Killington’s elevation advantage delivers an average of 250 inches of natural snow every season and optimal temperatures to produce machine-made snow from more than 1,200 snow guns covering more than 600 acres of terrain. Killington is known for its diversity of terrain and grooming expertise, providing skiers and riders of all ability levels a choice of wide-open groomed cruisers, narrow classic New England runs, moguls, steeps and tree skiing areas. Killing- ton also offers multiple terrain features for snowboarders and freeskiers, includ- ing Bear Mountain’s signature terrain parks, 2 halfpipes and the Stash, Burton’s all-natural terrain park with more than 80 features, including a replica Vermont Sugar Shack. Off-mountain activities include cross country skiing, snowshoeing, snowmobiling and ice skating, combined with more than 100 restaurants and bars and shopping options throughout the region, making Killington the top resort in the Northeast for après and lively evening entertainment. # of trails: 155 Vertical Drop: 3,050’ 50% off full-day, full-price lift tickets mid-week, non-holiday 25% off full-day, full-price lift tickets weekends and holidays Adult, Youth (7-18 years) and Senior (64-79 year) tickets Pico Mountain www.picomountain.com (802) 621-MTNS (6867) Thanksgiving Day, 2012, marked 75 years of making turns at Pico Mountain. In 1937 on Thanksgiving morning, Pico Mountain Ski Resort came to life with only a 1,200’ rope tow powered by a Hudson motor car engine a lot of love. Since then, a lot has changed. But the love that began more than seventy years ago for this mountain still lives today – and it’s as strong as ever. No other big mountain has such small mountain charm, and no athletes love their mountain quite like Pico skiers and riders. Families and skiing traditionalists now enjoy 52 trails serviced by seven lifts, including two high-speed detachable quads. Gentle learning ter- rain, smooth cruisers and classically narrow New England steeps can all be found at Pico Mountain. Even the most selective skiers and riders will be impressed by Pico’s vertical drop of 1,967’ – taller than 80% of Vermont ski areas. # of trails: 52 Vertical Drop: 1,967’ 10 24 18 50% off full-day, full-price lift tickets mid-week, non-holiday 25% off full-day, full-price lift tickets weekends and holidays Adult, Youth (7-18 years) and Senior (64-79 year) tickets 17 Smugglers’ Notch www.smuggs.com (800) 523-2754 Voted #1 for Service, #1 Kid Friendly, and #1 OVERALL in the Eastern United States and Canada in 2018 by SKI Magazine! Our 3 big interconnected mountains deliver over 1000 acres of all terrain access, with 78 trails of all shapes and sizes, are sure to please everyone in the family from the newest beginners to the wildest and most experienced skiers and riders. From long, scenic cruis- ers to deep, snowy glades, steep chutes and terrain parks for all abilities, there’s no other mountain that offers as much as Smugglers’. # of trails: 78 Vertical Drop: 2,610’ 13 40 21 3 1 Save $15 off 3-Mountain, full-day lift ticket, non-holiday SAVE … $15 every use Sugarbush www.sugarbush.com (800) 53-SUGAR Six distinct peaks of unleashed potential. Two uncrowded mountain areas. And 2,000 acres of backcountry in the Slide Brook Basin. It’s no surprise Sugarbush was recently named “Best Ski Town in the East” by Outside Magazine. At the heart of Sugarbush is Lincoln Peak—think quintessential Vermont meets modern slope- side living. Here you’ll find the majority of Sugarbush terrain with classic New England trails leading to the nascent Lincoln Peak Village which includes Clay Brook slopeside hotel and residences, a general store, casual and elegant dining, and the new Schoolhouse and Farmhouse. The Schoolhouse is home base for all children’s day ski-and-ride programs, and The Farmhouse hosts Sugarbush’s acclaimed Ski & Ride School which includes the first- timer-to-life-timer program, private and group lessons, backcountry tours, bumps clinics and more. Five miles north Sugarbush’s Mt. Ellen boasts a more casual feel speaks to the ski bum in all of us—but don’t let that fool you. Mt. Ellen is home to Vermont’s highest chairlift, a rippin’ terrain park, and a variety of woods and bump terrain. We think of it as our “hidden gem.” # of trails: 111 Vertical Drop: 2,600 24 51 36 Please visit www.ridenski.com for savings details 18 Ski Maine Mount Abram www.mtabram.com (207) 875-5000 Families and friends return each season to enjoy time together while sharing the winter fun at Mt Abram is open from 9am to 4pm Thursdays - Sundays (and all- week during the holiday periods). Every weekend, guests can enjoy the free, live music & other entertainment in the Main Lodge at Loose Boots Lounge. Since 1960, Mt Abram has been Maine’s premiere learn-to-ski area. Ski School is based at the Westside, which offers easy beginner-trails, a dedicated chair lift and a magic carpet for first-time lessons. The rest of the mountain is serviced by three lifts to access a wide variety of terrain, suitable for all ability levels. Race teams & local athletes love Mt. Abram for training and competition. The freestyle terrain park design has a creative edge at Mt. Abram for serious shredders. For details, call (207) 875-5000 or visit www.mtabram.com. # of trails: 51 Vertical Drop: 1,150’ 9 22 12 1 $10 off daily lift tickets & holidays SAVE $10 every use May not be combined with any other offer or discount. Shawnee Peak www.shawneepeak.com (207) 647-8444 Nestled among the lakes and mountains of Maine, Shawnee Peak bridges the gap between mega-resorts and small, local ski hills.
Recommended publications
  • National Register of Historic Registration Form
    NPS Form 10-900 >:p. OMB No. 10024-0018 (Rev. 10-90) i ^-——_______ }(l . ' I United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC REGISTRATION FORM This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Forni (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name The Toll House other names/site number Stone House; Administration Building, Darling State Forest Park 2. Location street & number _2028 Mountain Road not for publication n/a city or town Burke vicinity n/a state Vermont code VT county Caledonia code 005 zip code 05832 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this x nomination __ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property X meets __ does not meet the National Register Criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf Place Online Via Electronic Voting on a Secure, Being an Elected Or Appointed Official Requires File Via E-Mail to [email protected]
    1 FALL 2015 The Official Publication of the ProfessionalSnow Ski Instructors of America Eastern / Education Foundation Call for Board Candidates in Regions 3, 4 & 7 president’s message Pro Eastern launches new on December 1 (along with the 6th Einar Aas Award for Excellence in Snowports consumer-friendly website School Management) at the School Director’s Seminar at Mount Snow, VT. See story on page 2. learntoskiandride.org to promote the Lastly, I would like to recognize the huge off season efforts that were put in value of lessons and our members! by the SnowSports Management Committee as well as the Membership Promo- tions Committee which are led by chairpersons Doug Daniels and Walter Jaeger, By Eric Jordan, President respectively. These committees have been extremely busy and have dedicated countless volunteer hours, ideas and energy over the off-season. If you plan on reetings Eastern members, our favorite season is right around the attending the Management Seminar, I am confident that you will have an enjoyable corner and I am sure you are as excited as I am to get on the snow! and educational experience as the agenda is very robust. Speaking of robust, the GWe recently had a very productive Board of Directors meeting in Membership Promotions Committee has been consulting with our division staff Troy, New York on the weekend of October 17-18. Your volunteer and paid and put together many new promotional tools for you to use this season. One in division office staff have been very busy during the off season and we have many particular interest is a new business card that you can customize for each guest exciting things on tap for this season.
    [Show full text]
  • The Regular Meeting of the Town of Jay Zoning Board of Adjustment Will Be Held on Monday, April 10Th, 2017 at 6:00 P.M
    The regular meeting of the Town of Jay Zoning Board of Adjustment will be held on Monday, April 10th, 2017 at 6:00 p.m. at the Jay Municipal Building Agenda 1. Additions or Deletions to the Agenda 2. Public Comment Period 3. Approved the minutes of March 13th, 2017 4. Zoning Administrators Report: Arlene Starr 5. Update on status of Jay Community Development Plan approval 6. Discuss Zoning Board Member opening 7. Begin reviewing the current Town of Jay Development and Land Use Regulations. The next regular meeting of the Zoning Board will be held on Monday, May 8th 2017 at 6:00 p.m. Planning Commission Reporting Form for Municipal Plan Amendments This report is in accordance with 24 V.S.A.§4384(c) which states: “When considering an amendment to a plan, the planning commission shall prepare a written report on the proposal. The report shall address the extent to which the plan, as amended, is consistent with the goals established in §4302 of this title. The goals, objectives, and implementation measures of the plan is consistent with the statewide planning goals of 4302. The amendment includes a flood resilience element, which addresses statewide planning goals that were added to statute in 2014. If the proposal would alter the designation of any land area, the report should cover the following points: The plan does not alter the designation of land area, but it does anticipate significant development pressures in the future. The majority of development in town occurs within 1000 feet of Routes 242, 105, Cross Road, Morse Road, North Jay Road, and Gendron Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Thirty-Second Report on the Status of the Petroleum Cleanup Fund 10
    Thirty-Second Report on the Status of the Petroleum Cleanup Fund 10 VSA § 1941 January 2020 This report includes a review of Petroleum Cleanup Fund receipts and disbursements for the fiscal year 2019, an evaluation of the financial stability of the fund and its effectiveness in meeting its legislative intent, as required by 10 V.S.A. §§ 1941(e), 1942(a), and 1942(b). This report also includes an evaluation of assistance related to underground farm and residential heating fuel storage tanks and aboveground storage tanks, and the need for continuing assistance, and includes recommendations. Prepared by: The Petroleum Cleanup Fund Advisory Committee PETROLEUM CLEANUP FUND ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEMBERS Julie Moore: Secretary, Agency of Natural Resources Chuck Schwer: Designated representative of the Commissioner, Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Kevin Gaffney: Designated representative of the Commissioner, Department of Financial Regulation Erin Sigrist: Vermont Petroleum Association (Vermont Retail & Grocer’s Association) Senator: Brian Campion Representative: Mike Marcotte Scott Bigger: Designated representative of Lowell T. Spillane, Retail gasoline dealer Dick Browne: Global Montello Group Corp., a licensed gasoline distributer Matt Cota: Vermont Fuel Dealers Association Peter Bourne: Bourne’s Energy, a licensed fuel dealer Peter Tucker: A licensed real estate broker Cover photo: An AST in Halifax, Vermont that was red tagged for multiple violations and representative of many of the older tanks still in service that are at a higher risk of a release. 2 Executive Summary This is the 32nd annual report of the Petroleum Cleanup Fund (PCF) Advisory Committee. This report will provide a review of receipts and disbursements for fiscal year 2019, in accordance with 10 V.S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 / 2016 New Jersey Ski Council Appreciation Days
    MOUNTAIN RESORT okemo.com #itsokemotime 2015 / 2016 NEW JERSEY SKI COUNCIL APPRECIATION DAYS Quantumfour New for 2015/16 DOUBLE BUBBLES NEW SNOWMAKING Jackson Gore Peak will now be Snowmaking has been added to White serviced by The Quantum Four, Lightning and RollingThunder, giving a 4-passenger orange bubble lift! Okemo 98% snowmaking coverage. DECEMBER Saturday Dec. 19, 2015 $49 Sunday Dec. 20, 2015 $45 JANUARY Friday Jan. 22, 2016 $47 Sunday Jan. 24, 2016 $52 Friday Jan. 29, 2016 $47 MARCH Friday Mar. 4, 2016 $44 Saturday Mar. 5, 2016 $49 Sunday Mar. 6, 2016 $47 Saturday Mar. 26, 2016 $44 Sunday Mar. 27, 2016 $44 All prices are per person, per day, for all age categories, and include tax. One-time $5.00 purchase of the Okemo Real.Easy Card (RFID lift access card) will be required. • Limit one lift ticket per membership card presented, per day. • Must have a current/valid membership card. • Family membership cards must have multiple valid stickers, or other details indicating approved members. • Awareness Day lift tickets are sold at all ticket windows. • Not applicable with other offers. Payment Terms: Upon Arrival. Cash, Check, AMEX, VISA, Discover, or Mastercard. New Jersey Ski & Snowboard Council 2016 Annual Guidebook Table of Contents New Jersey Ski & Snowboard Council Info .....................................................2 President’s Message ....................................................................................3 NJSSC Officers ............................................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • Master's Project: an Ecological Assessment of Backcountry Ski Trails at Bolton Backcountry in Bolton, VT
    University of Vermont ScholarWorks @ UVM Rubenstein School Masters Project Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Publications Resources 2015 Master's Project: An Ecological Assessment of Backcountry Ski Trails at Bolton Backcountry in Bolton, VT Kathryn T. Wrigley University of Vermont Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/rsmpp Part of the Forest Management Commons Recommended Citation Wrigley, Kathryn T., "Master's Project: An Ecological Assessment of Backcountry Ski Trails at Bolton Backcountry in Bolton, VT" (2015). Rubenstein School Masters Project Publications. 8. https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/rsmpp/8 This Project is brought to you for free and open access by the Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources at ScholarWorks @ UVM. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rubenstein School Masters Project Publications by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ UVM. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Master's Project: An Ecological Assessment of Gladed Ski Trails at Bolton Backcountry in Bolton, Vermont Kathryn Wrigley Ecological Planning Program Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources University of Vermont May 2015 ECOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF BOLTON BACKCOUNTRY 1 Table of Contents 1. List of Figures and Tables 3 2. List of Appendices 4 3. Executive Summary 5 4. Introduction to the Ecological Assessment 7 5. Landscape Context 10 6. Methods 11 7. Vegetation Results 14 8. Wildlife Habitat Suitability Results 5.1 Black Bear (Ursus americanus) 20 5.2 Birds 21 5.2a Canada warbler (Wilsonia candensis) 22 5.2b Black-throated blue warbler (Dendroica caerulescens) 23 5.2c Scarlet tanager (Piranga olivacea) 24 5.2d Discussion 25 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Ski & Snowboarding December 4,1997
    Ski & Snowboarding December 4,1997 AMERICA HAS mmm^ STOWE WINTER PARK CRESTED BUTTE SUGARBUSH WHITEFACE MOUNTAIN LOON MOUNTAIN BOLTON VALLEY PARK CITY JAY PEAK VAIL ip^f/^J) —r;;1'" .- SKI WINDHAM BRETON WOODS OKEMO BLUE KNOB CANAAN VALLEY BELLEAYRE LABRADOR MOUNTAIN SEVEN SPRINGS ASCUTNEY MOUNTAIN BLUE MOUNTAIN 8TRATTON MOUNTAIN JACK FROST MOUNTAIN BIG BOULDER KILLINGTON V" tT • ' f • fc •* "fc L fr. -ft 'fc f k J" December 4,1987 Ski & Snowboardlng WONDERFUL SKI & BOARDING FUN! :'•§. GORE MOUNTAIN ALPINE MOUNTAIN POCONOS HIDDEN VALLEY SUGARLOAFUSA GREEK PEAK JIMINY PEAK WOODSTOCK INN SMUGGLERS NOTCH THE CANYONS SUNDAY RIVER SNOWSHOE SONG MOUNTAIN TOGGENBURG NEMACOLIN WOODLANDS MONTAGE ATTITASH SONG MOUNTAIN MOUNT SNOW BRQDIE MOUNTAIN jfiy HUNTER MOUNTAIN ELK MOUNTAIN NORTH9TAR BROMLEY i'-\:-> \Y i .• .'• **• - '•: .'••;? •'.' trailsinNewYoryiatcl i lOMNHIB *l ntsto '••:''.'•• .';: *'*•.'': hwtosHey (OTKIIXS Bobcat 5)14-676-3143 Catamount 518-325^200 , Holiday Mtn. 914-796^161 Mt, Peter 9M-98MW0 Scotch \Wte>1607-652-2470- • • Ski I'lsittcktll 6OT-326-350O JikiWindlwnifiOO-SMWLNDHAM Sterling Forc»( 911-35I-2I63 NOR11I COUNTRY Ihrnnhtthkifng/ridlttg Dr)'Hill 800-3/9-8584 : r Gore Mtn, 51^51-MU ; RojiilMtn. 518-S35-6445 SnuwRidgc 800-962-8419 Titus Mtn. 800-8*8766 •Test Mtn, 518-793-6606' Whilefacc Mtn. 518-946-2223 WillardMln. 518-te337 Cross-country skiing BaritEakt 518-576.22Z1 Cascade U Center 518-523-96O5 Cuwiingdani's 800-888-iiAni Friends lake Inn 518-494-4751 GwnetlllUX-C 518*251-2821 G'mon! Skiing is something you always wanted to try GweMln,5i8-251'2411 Lapland Lake but couldn't find die timc-didiu know how to start- Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • EXPIRED Courses to March 31 2013
    FIS and USSA Homologations in USA EXPIRED Courses to March 31 2013 State Place/Venue/Ski Area Trail/Slope Name Number Event Vertical ENL/Registered Year Status STATUS: EXP - Homologation expired as of Apr 15 2014 AK Alpenglow Ptarmigan Face 2611/131/86 SL 219 1986 EXP AK Alpenglow Ptarmigan Ridge 6444/354/01 SG 351 2001 EXP AK Alpenglow Rendevous Bowl 2610/130/86 GS 342 1986 EXP AK Alyeska Resort Denali 4548/59/96 SG 602 1996 EXP AK Alyeska Resort Denali SG Racing Trail 2608/128/86 SG 602 1986 EXP AK Alyeska Resort Glacier Bowl/Bowl Trail 2609/129/86 SG 762 1986 EXP AK Alyeska Resort Midway Trail 2087/27/84 SL 153 1984 EXP AK Alyeska Resort Racing Trail 2085/25/84 SL 220 1984 EXP AK Alyeska Resort Round House 2556/76/86 SG 602 1986 EXP AK Alyeska Resort South Edge Trail 2086/26/84 SL 219 1984 EXP AK Alyeska Resort Upper Mountain 1448/80/79 SL 177 1979 EXP AK Eaglecrest Ski Area Centennial/Face/Ego 6443/353/01 SG 415 2001 EXP AK Eaglecrest Ski Area Centennial/Face/Ego 2114/54/84 GS 255 1984 EXP AK Eaglecrest Ski Area Ego and Centennial 2123/63/84 SL 155 1984 EXP AK Eaglecrest Ski Area Hilary's Run U331/02/07 DH 415 2007 EXP CA Alpine Meadows Junior Olympic DH 2337/136/85 SG 464 1985 EXP CA Alpine Meadows Sherwood U023/11/91 SG 256 REGISTERED 1991 EXP CA Alpine Meadows Twilight Zone 6481/391/01 SL 200 2001 EXP CA Alpine Meadows Twilight Zone 6480/390/01 GS 251 2001 EXP CA Alpine Meadows Upper Kangaroo 3716/66/91 GS 288 1991 EXP CA Alpine Meadows Kangaroo U022/11/91 SL 159 1991 EXP CA Bear Valley Mountain Anticipation 2831/34/87 GS 256 1987
    [Show full text]
  • Burke Mountain East Burke , VT
    Northeast Kingdom Mountain Trail Guide Burke Mountain East Burke , VT 0.5~j Northeast Kingdom Mountain Trail Guide . b crom the CCC Road up to the mountain's less- which c1 im s lJ f h · k · d' m summit. Remnants o t elf wor , me 1u mg lean- develope d wes te b c. d hr h . • reas in use today, can e 1oun t oug out the area. tos an d p1cmc a . a newer route, accesses the CCC Road from the base The R ed T ral 1, · 1 ·n and continues up, followmg an a temate route to the 0 f t he moun tal . West Peak, where it joins both the West Peak and Summit Trails. Th t ailhead for Burke Mountain is located in the lower parking area f :h: Sherburne Base Lodge at the Burke Mountian Ski Area. From ~ermont Route 114 in East Burke Village, follow the Mountain Road east approximately 1.1 miles to Sherburne Lodge Ro~d on the right. The trailhead begins at the far edge of the lower parking area near a State Forest kiosk. RED TRAIL- From the trailhead (0.0 mi.), the Red Trail leaves the parking area near a kiosk and follows a woods road where, passing around a gate, it climbs gradually and soon skirts the edge of a recent clearing (0.3 mi.). Continuing on, the road bends south and, a short distance further, reaches a signed junction (0.6 mi.) where the Red Trail turns left and enters the woods. At first following an old logging trace, the trail soon bears left and crests a low rise before joining a well-worn mountain bike trail, the Kirby Connector (0.7 mi.).
    [Show full text]
  • Community Character
    LYNDON TOWN PLAN December 22, 2008 – Adopted by the Lyndon Selectboard February 9, 2015- Revised Town Plan adopted by the Lyndon Selectboard LYNDON TOWN PLAN Selectboard Final Draft– January 2015 1 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS October, 2014 The Lyndon Town Planning Commission thanks Justin Smith, Lyndon Zoning Administrator, Alison Low, Gail Alosio, and Irene Nagle, Planning Consultants with the Northeastern Vermont Development Association (NVDA), and the citizens of Lyndon who attended Planning Commission meetings for their assistance in writing this document. The Planning Commission would also like to thank Sherb Lang & Ryan Noyes for their contributions to the Town Plan. The contributions of all were invaluable. The Lyndon Town Planning Commission, Dan Daley, Chair Susan Mills, Vice Chair Abbie Montgomery Al Dilley Tamie Pitman Kaela Gray October, 2014 LYNDON TOWN PLAN Selectboard Final Draft– January 2015 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION AND DEMOGRAPHIC OVERVIEW 7 Purpose of Town Plan 7 Town Plan Process 8 Continuing Themes 8 Priorities 9 Current & Future Land Use 9 GOVERNMENT 13 Goals 13 Town of Lyndon 13 Village of Lyndonville 14 Coordination Between Village and Town Governments 14 Municipal Services 15 Issues & Concerns 15 Strategies 15 COMMUNITY CHARACTER 17 Goals 17 Overview 17 Local Arts, Culture & Events 18 Church Community 19 Historic Features 19 Issues & Concerns 20 Strategies 20 BUSINESS & ECONOMY 22 Goals 22 Central Business District 23 Employment & Wages 23 Major Employers 25 Economic Opportunities 26 Economic Challenges 26 Strategies
    [Show full text]
  • Jay Town Plan, the Jay Screening of Solar/Wind Facilities Ordinance, and the Jay Land Use and Development Regulations
    JAY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN ADOPTED BY SELECTBOARD ON: JUNE 19, 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION I: Purpose and Scope 3 Citizen Participation 4 SECTION II: General Planning Goals & Recommendations 4- 8 Vision 4 Community Goals 4-5 Transportation Goals 6 Planning Goals 8 Housing Goals 8 General Recommendations 8 SECTION III: Community Profile 9-12 History 9 Demographics 10 Economy 10-11 Development Trends, Adjacent Towns, and the Region 12 SECTION IV: Utilities, Facilities and Services 12 -21 Education, and Education Facilities 12 Planning Administration 13 Transportation & Roads 14-16 Scenic Roads, Resources & Parks 16-17 Emergency Services 18 Utilities 19-20 Electric Utilities 21 Communications 21 Energy Plan 21 SECTION V: Natural Resources and Current Land Use 22-36 Opportunities Development Control 22 Development Centers 22 Natural Resources and Current Land Use 22-26 Topography 22 Soils and Development Suitability 23 Architecture 23 Current Land Use 24 Development Trends 24 Wildlife 26 Flood Resilience 28-36 SECTION VI: Land Use Plan 36-39 2 Section VII. Policies and Implementation 40-57 SECTION VIII: Appendix Addendum I. Town of Jay Survey Summary 44 Town of Jay Survey Results 44-47 Addendum II. Housing Diversity and Affordability 47-50 Addendum III. Local Economy 50-51 Addendum IV. Population Figures 51-52 Addendum V. School Enrollment 52-54 Addendum VI. Road Descriptions 54 Addendum VII. Highway Names 54-55 Addendum VIII. Class IV Town Road Policy 55 Addendum IX Town of Jay Highway Map 55 Addendum X Efficiency Vermont Information 55-57 SECTION I. PURPOSE AND SCOPE In accordance with 24 VSA Chapter 117, the Planning Commission of the Town of Jay was created by the Board of Selectmen in September of 1987 and subsequently has prepared the comprehensive Municipal Development Plan as part of its duties.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall-2015-Long-Trail-News.Pdf
    The mission of the Green Mountain Club is to make the Vermont mountains play a larger part in the life of the people by protecting and maintaining the Long Trail System and fostering, through education, the stewardship of Vermont’s hiking trails and mountains. Quarterly of the Sunrise at Ritterbush Pond Green Mountain Club BARKER SCOTT Mike DeBonis, Executive Director c o n t e n t s Jocelyn Hebert, Long Trail News Editor Fall 2015, Volume 75, No. 3 Richard Andrews, Volunteer Copy Editor Brian P. Graphic Arts, Design Green Mountain Club 4711 Waterbury-Stowe Road Waterbury Center, Vermont 05677 5 / OutstandingFeatures Members Honored Phone: (802) 244-7037 Fax: (802) 244-5867 E-mail: [email protected] 6 / The Seven Principles Website: www.greenmountainclub.org By GMC Field Staff & Caretakers The Long Trail News is published by The Green Mountain Club, Inc., a nonprofit organization found- ed in 1910. In a 1971 Joint Resolution, the Vermont 11 / Adventurous Women Learn Backcountry Skills Legislature designated the Green Mountain Club the By Ilana Copel & Emily Benning “founder, sponsor, defender and protector of the Long Trail System...” 12 / Autumn Water Contributions of manuscripts, photos, illustrations, and news are welcome from members and nonmem- bers. Copy and advertising deadlines are December 22 16 / Hiker Impacts: When Leaving for the spring issue; March 22 for summer; June 22 Footprints is Too Much for fall; and September 22 for winter. By Elisabeth Fenn The opinions expressed by LTN contributors and advertisers are not necessarily those of GMC. GMC reserves the right to refuse advertising that is not in 17 / Club Closes on Headwaters Camp keeping with the goals of the organization.
    [Show full text]