Woodchuck Fest This Saturday

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Woodchuck Fest This Saturday Ice Fishing Fever . PRSRT STD ECRWSS U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 65 GRANVILLE, NY 12832 CATCH IT! POSTAL CUSTOMER See our special ice fishing section on pages 7-9. LAKES REGION Bob Williams of Williams Hardware invites you to check FreePress out his money-saving True Value sale circular inside. Vol. 31, Issue 5 Friday, January 31, 2020 Woodchuck Fest this Saturday In honor of Groundhog Day, dors who cater to everyone,” cially for the festival – will be every year West Pawlet spon- said Morgan Hosley, festival greeted by Hosley, West sors its Woodchuck Festival. organizer. “You can come out Pawlet’s own “Fire Woman.” This year’s event is the town’s and have a great meal, and kids The Rupert/Mettowee Valley 17th and it will take place on can color while you shop.” 4-H Club will run a bottle drive Saturday, Feb. 1, from 10 a.m. to The Kid’s Corner will have from 9 a.m. to noon, so bring 3 p.m. at Mettawee Community activities to engage children, your empty bottles and cans School on Vermont Route 153. including a coloring contest with you to the festival. The festival features excit- and a visit from the West The Woodchuck Kitchen will ing activities for young and old, Pawlet Woodchuck, who will offer chuckburgers, chuckdog- including Valentine and Super arrive via a big red engine, gies, woodchuck stew, corn Bowl raffles, a silent auction, weather permitting, at 1 p.m. chowder, macaroni and cheese, Mr. Woodchuck – awakened great food and shopping. A sleepy West Pawlet Woodchuck arrives at a Woodchuck “It’s a family event with ven- from his winter slumber espe- See WOODCHUCK, pg. 3 Festival a few years back. He’ll be back on Saturday. Poultney 2020 COMMUNITY GUIDEBOOK & PACC MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY Lincoln the Goat, Fair Haven’s current pet mayor The Lakes Region FreePress on Facebook is the official Facebook ‘Vote Goat’: page of the Lakes Region! Be sure to “like” us and check us Mayor Lincoln out daily for the latest news updates and events seeks reelection Lincoln the Goat has happening in your community. announced her intention to run for a second term as pet mayor of Fair Haven, Vermont. Her number-one priority has been gathering funds for the Public Notice playground behind Fair Haven Grade School, and she is very West Haven Board of proud of her accomplishments, Adjustment to meet having raised more than $1,540 on the playground’s GoFundMe See page 2. page, $150 at the town parade where she greeted townspeople and $1,457 on T-shirts so far, for a grand total of $3,147. In addition, the town’s bud- Check out the Go Online get has experienced no stress to view this manchesternewspapers.com from Mayor Lincoln. To wit: edition! poultneyareachamber.com money-saving inserts money spent on grain: $0; from McDonald’s* and money spent on hay: $0; tax increase for the playground: $0. Big Lots inside! Said Mayor Lincoln’s admin- istrative assistant and cam- paign managers Sally and Attention Poultney residents! Chris Stanton: “The citizens of Your all-new 2020 Poultney Community Guide* is inside this week’s edition of the Fair Haven have only one ques- tion to ask themselves, ‘Under FreePress. This 40-page keepsake magazine is packed with everything you need to Mayor Lincoln, am I better off know – and more – about living in the Town of Poultney. today than I was a year ago?’” *inserted in Poultney zip codes only They encourage Fair Haven’s * not in all areas residents to “Vote Goat.” EXPAND YOUR BUSINESS BY ADVERTISING IN THE FREEPRESS – CALL 518-642-1234 2 - Friday, January 31, 2020 - The Lakes Region FreePress FreePress Letters Capital Region Independent Media Mark Vinciguerra Publisher/President Thank you from Fair Haven Knights of Columbus Jane Cosey To the editor: of Our Lady of Seven Dolors Stonehedge Indoor Golf and Production Manager The Fair Haven Knights of and St. John the Baptist Taps Tavern. Columbus Council #810 would Catholic churches, Castleton Thank you for your gener- Deb Brosseau Dee Dee Carroll Sarah Waite like to thank everyone who Beauty Shop, Aubuchon ous help and may God bless. Julie Cogswell Office Manager Advertising Design helped with the Toys for Joy Hardware, Fair Haven Fitness, Advertising Sales program this Christmas season. Liberty Street Market, Fair Fair Haven Knights of Established 1989. Published every Friday by Manchester News papers. We thank the parishioners Haven Eagles Freedom Riders, Columbus Council #810 Subscription Rates - $75 for 52 weeks. The Lakes Region assumes no financial responsibility for any typographical errors in advertise- ments but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the Poultney ‘Tree of Giving’ project a success typographical error occurred. Advertisers please notify the man- agement of any errors which may occur. To the editor: High School for collecting toys because of the community sup- The Poultney Woman’s Club at the school and helping us port we receive. All of the par- Third class postage paid at Granville, New York, Post Office. Mailing would once again like to give a wrap gifts for senior citizens. ticipants in this project should address for Lakes Region: Box 330, Granville, NY. heartfelt thank you to the Also supporting us every year be very proud to be able to Main Office: 14 E. Main St., Granville, NY 12832. Phone: (518) 642-1234 E-mail: news@manchesternewspapers. Poultney community for all of are the many monetary gifts as make a difference for so many com. their help with our “Tree of well as the many elves who take in our community. Giving” project. names from the tree. Until next year – have a This endeavor is supported The project was able to serve happy and healthy new year. by many clubs, church groups, 29 families, 88 children, as well We look forward to working Pawlet library meeting to discuss organizations and businesses. as to recognize 24 senior citi- with everyone again next year. Thank you to Ms. Mason and zens in our community. Sincerely, accessibility improvements the Interact Club at Poultney This event is possible only Poultney Woman’s Club The Pawlet Public Library vices for the community, invites the public to an infor- including many public pro- mation meeting on Sunday, grams for adults and children Poultney resident proud of her town Feb. 9, from 2 to 4 p.m. to pro- and access to materials not vide details about the proposed only from its collection, but To the editor: stepped up to lend a hand and so many of us attended high library building accessibility from all Vermont libraries For 26 years I’ve called this help ensure that Poultney school, caused havoc and gos- improvements that will be on through interlibrary loans. glorious little town home – I remains a wonderful place to siped when we should have the Town of Pawlet voting bal- Library card holders also was born and raised here, live. been listening, the room fell lot on March 3. have free access to a wide stayed in the area throughout Thanks to our friends at silent. A silence that filled the The meeting will begin with range of digital resources like college and bought my first VCRD and their amazing work room because people were so a presentation by the library’s e-books, audiobooks and refer- home right in the village in guiding Poultney in a posi- genuinely interested in the board of trustees who will dis- ence materials. The library where I reside today. For 26 tive direction, there were topic, interested in how they cuss the need for accessibility offers meeting space for com- years I’ve loved this town, but countless people who raised could get involved, and spark- improvements, the options the munity groups. These services this past week, I fell in love their hands to join various ing hope for the future. trustees have considered and are made possible by a combi- with it all over again. task forces around positive For 26 years I’ve watched the reasons they support build- nation of the library’s fund- As we all know, Poultney efforts in Poultney. college students fill the streets ing an enclosed addition with a raising efforts and tax dollars has been faced with some hard Topics included boosting of Poultney with energy, pas- hydraulic lift and adjacent that provide the salaries of two times this past year. downtown businesses, build- sion and willingness to learn – stairwell that will serve the part-time staff members and Almost exactly one year ing a co-working space, college students who are no library’s main floor and the maintenance of its public ago we heard the news of the increased broadband, develop- longer filling our streets. But lower-level Matt Waite Room, a building. closure of Green Mountain ing a bank and supporting this night, I watched residents finished meeting space. The most recent Vermont College (GMC) – what I consid- town-wide recreation. of this town fill a room with Trustees also will address Public Library Annual Report ered the “anchor of our town” Last week, more than 100 that same energy for the posi- the professionally estimated (FY 2018), published by the for as long as I could remem- individuals and families came tive things happening, show construction cost of $295,000 Vermont Department of ber. I’ll never forget that day; together at Poultney High passion for a town they love and the anticipated reduction Libraries, documents that the what I was doing when I found School to hear the updates of and a willingness to learn how of cost to taxpayers from the Pawlet Public Library has 4,800 out about the closure, the fear the work that’s been going on they could get involved.
Recommended publications
  • Final Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) (DOE/EIS-0503)
    1 3 4 2 Cover Photo Credits 1. TDI-NE (http://wamc/files/styles/default/public/201410/new-england-clean-power-link-map- ctsy-tdi-new-england.jpg" alt="">) 2. NECPL exit from Lake Champlain (Benson, Vermont) courtesy of TDI-NE 3. Lake Bomoseen, Fair Haven, Vermont courtesy of TDI-NE 4. TDI-NE 2014a FINAL NEW ENGLAND CLEAN POWER LINK PROJECT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT DOE/EIS-0503 VOLUME I: IMPACT ANALYSES U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY OFFICE OF ELECTRICITY DELIVERY AND ENERGY RELIABILITY COOPERATING AGENCIES U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS U.S. COAST GUARD OCTOBER 2015 This Page Intentionally Left Blank Final New England Clean Power Link EIS COVER SHEET RESPONSIBLE FEDERAL AGENCY U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), Office of Electricity Delivery and Energy Reliability COOPERATING AGENCIES U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) TITLE New England Clean Power Link Transmission Line Project Final Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) (DOE/EIS-0503) LOCATION Grand Isle, Chittenden, Addison, Rutland, and Windsor counties in Vermont CONTACTS For additional information on this Final EIS contact: Mr. Brian Mills, National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Document Manager Office of Electricity Delivery and Energy Reliability, OE-20 U.S. Department of Energy Washington, DC 20585 Telephone: (202) 586-8267 [email protected] ABSTRACT: Champlain VT, LLC, d/b/a Transmission Developers Inc. - New England (TDI-NE) applied to the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) to construct, operate and maintain a 154-mile long electric transmission line in the United States from the border with Canada, near the town of Alburgh, Vermont.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places W;/' Registration Form
    NPS Form 10-900 v OMB No. 1024-0018 (Rev. 10-90) United States Department of the interior i RECEIVED 2280 National Park Service ! r i/*"'; National Register of Historic Places W;/' Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. Si re-fnsmrctions irCHoWWComplefe the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (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 Vergennes Residential Historic District other names/site number 2. Location street & number South Water Street. Green Street. South Maple Street - south of Main Street_____ Q not for publication city or town Verqennes_____________________________ D vicinity state Vermont______________ code VT county Addison__________ code 001 zip code 05491 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1 986, as amended, I hereby certify that this Q?nomination D 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 CXmeets D does not meet the National Register Criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Vergennes Municipal Development Plan
    VERGENNES MUNICIPAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2020 – 2028 Adopted by Vergennes City Council on March 10, 2020 Approved by Addison County Regional Planning Commission on September 9, 2020 This plan is available online at www.vergennes.org Prepared by: Vergennes Planning Commission Danelle Birong Cheryl Brinkman John Coburn Tim Cook Shannon Haggett, Chair Carrie Macfarlane Mike Winslow, Vice Chair Updated from the 2009 Plan which was written with technical assistance by: LandWorks Landscape Architecture. Planning. Graphic Design. 228 Maple Street, Suite 32 Middlebury, Vermont 05753 802.388.3011 (phone) 802.388.1950 (fax) www.landworksvt.com [email protected] Table of Contents Chapter I. PLANNING OUR FUTURE 1 Section 1.1 About Vergennes 1 Section 1.2 Our Vision for the Future 3 Section 1.3 Community Involvement 4 Section 1.4 About Our Plan 6 Section 1.5 Goals 7 Section 1.6 Policies and Recommended Actions 7 Chapter 2. SUPPORTING OUR PEOPLE 8 Section 2.1 Our Housing and Population 8 Section 2.1.1 Historic and Current Settlement Patterns 8 Section 2.1.2 Population 8 Section 2.1.3 Housing 10 Section 2.1.4 Goals 12 Section 2.1.5 Policies and Recommended Actions 12 Section 2.2 Our Economy 12 Section 2.2.1 Employment and Wages 14 Section 2.3 Goals 14 Section 2.4 Policies and Recommended Actions 15 Chapter 3. SERVING OUR COMMUNITY 16 Section 3.1 Our Community Facilities and Services 16 Section 3.1.1 City Hall and the Vergennes Opera House 16 Section 3.1.2 Police Protection 16 Section 3.1.3 Fire Protection 17 Section 3.1.4 Emergency Response Services
    [Show full text]
  • Final New England Clean Power Link Project Environmental Impact
    1 3 2 4 Cover Photo Credits 1. TDI-NE (http://wamc/files/styles/default/public/201410/new-england-clean-power-link- map-ctsy-tdi-new-england.jpg" alt="">) 2. NECPL exit from Lake Champlain (Benson, Vermont) courtesy of TDI-NE 3. Lake Bomoseen, Fair Haven, Vermont courtesy of TDI-NE 4. TDI-NE 2014a New England Clean Power Link Biological Assessment TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ...................................................................................................................... I LIST OF FIGURES .............................................................................................................................. II LIST OF TABLES................................................................................................................................ II 1 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT REQUIREMENTS ............................................................................ 1 1.2 CONSULTATION HISTORY ......................................................................................................... 2 2 DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPOSED ACTION ........................................................................ 2 2.1 DESCRIPTION OF THE ROUTE SEGMENTS USED IN THE FINAL EIS ANALYSES ............................ 2 2.2 NECPL PROJECT AREA ............................................................................................................ 3 2.3 DESCRIPTION OF CONSTRUCTION
    [Show full text]
  • Prosperity with Pride
    PROSPERITY WITH PRIDE OUR GATEWAY TO THE FUTURE TOWN PLAN 2003 Adopted by the Fair Haven Select Board September 24, 2003 Approved and Confirmed by Rutland Regional Planning Commission TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTENTS PAGE 1 1 Introduction 1-10 Purpose 1 Process 1-2 Vision Statement 2 Community Profile 2 Physical Characteristics 2-4 Current Physical Description 4-5 Historical Perspective 5-7 Landscape 7 Culture 8-9 Present Day Pressures and Vision of Fair Haven 9-10 General Goals 10 2. Land Use 11-17 Inventory and Trends 11-12 Zoning 12-13 Future Land Use Map 13 Village Areas 13 Gateway 13-14 Commercial/Industrial 14 Resource Protection 14-15 Medium Density Rural 15 Low Density Rural 15 Conclusions and Objectives 15 Implementation 15-17 3. Transportation 18-25 Inventory and Trends 18 Planes 19 Trains 19 Automotive Form of Public Transportation 19 Bus Service 19 Parking 19 Roads and Bridges 19-20 Pedestrian Mobility 21 Conclusions 21-22 Objectives 22 Implementation 22-25 4. Utilities and Facilities 26-36 Inventory and Trends Local Government 26 Administrative/Financial Officers - Term 26 Other Town Officials Term , Volunteer Positions 26-27 Volunteer Groups appointed by the Selectboard 27 To Be Considered 27 To Be Investigated 27 Fire Department 227 Enhanced (E 911) 27-28 2 Highway Department 28 Police Department 28 Fair Haven Rescue Inc. 28-29 Recreation 30 Currently Utilized Recreation Sites Publicly Owned 30 Privately Owned sites 30 Library 30 Municipal Water and Sewer Systems 31 Fair Haven Water Supply 31 Fair Haven Sewer 31 Fair Haven Water System 31-32 Report of Uncommitted Reserve Hydraulic Capacity 32 Other Public Water Supplies 33 Private Sewage Disposal 33 Solid Waste 33 Post Office 33-34 Cemeteries 34 Conclusions 34 Objectives 34-35 Implementation 35-36 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Vermont Agency of Natural Resources Watershed Management Division
    Vermont Agency of Natural Resources Watershed Management Division DRAFT SOUTH LAKE CHAMPLAIN TACTICAL BASIN PLAN The Lower Poultney River floodplain forest (Photo Credit: TNC/ Mary Droege) South Lake Champlain Tactical Basin Plan – DRAFT November 2017 Page 1 The South Lake Champlain Basin - Water Quality Management Plan was prepared in accordance with 10 VSA § 1253(d), the Vermont Water Quality Standards1, the Federal Clean Water Act and 40 CFR 130.6, and the Vermont Surface Water Management Strategy. Approved: ----------------------------------------- ------------------------- Emily Boedecker, Commissioner Date Department of Environmental Conservation -------------------------------------- ------------------------- Julie Moore, Secretary Date Agency of Natural Resources 1) Pursuant to Section 1-02 D (5) of the VWQS, Basin Plans shall propose the appropriate Water Management Type of Types for Class B waters based on the existing water quality and reasonably attainable and desired water quality management goals. ANR has not included proposed Water Management Types in this Basin Plan. ANR is in the process of developing an anti-degradation rule in accordance with 10 VSA 1251a (c) and is re-evaluating whether Water Management Typing is the most effective and efficient method of ensuring that quality of Vermont's waters are maintained and enhanced as required by the VWQS, including the anti-degradation policy. Accordingly, this Basin Plan is being issued by ANR with the acknowledgement that it does not meet the requirements of Section 1-02 D (5) of the VWQS. The Vermont Agency of Natural Resources is an equal opportunity agency and offers all persons the benefits of participating in each of its programs and competing in all areas of employment regardless of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, sexual preference, or other non-merit factors.
    [Show full text]
  • HAER Report Only
    HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD LAKE CHAMPLAIN BRIDGE HAER No. NY-541 Location: Spanning Lake Champlain at NY Route 185 and VT Route 17, Town of Crown Point, Essex County, New York, and Town of Addison, Addison County, Vermont. The Lake Champlain Bridge is located at latitude 44.0149, longitude -73.2524. The coordinate represents the center of the bridge at the New York/Vermont boundary. The coordinate was obtained on 4 May 2010 by plotting its location on the 1:25,000 Port Henry, NY USGS Topographic Quadrangle Map. The accuracy of the coordinate is +/- 12 meters. The coordinate’s datum is North American Datum 1983. The Lake Champlain Bridge location has no restriction on its release to the public. Structural Type: Steel continuous through and deck truss span Date of Construction: 1928-29 Designer: Fay, Spofford and Thorndike, Engineers Builders: Substructure - Merritt-Chapman and Scott Corporation, Boston Superstructure - American Bridge Company, New York Deck and Approach Paving - Scott Brothers Construction Company, Rome, New York Electrical Equipment - Alvin E. Bennett, Crown Point, New York Toll House – Charles Malone, Port Henry, New York Present Owner: New York State Department of Transportation and Vermont Agency of Transportation Present Use: Vehicular bridge, closed October 16, 2009, removed December 28, 2009 Significance: The bridge was a nationally significant engineering landmark and one of the country’s most technologically inventive and aesthetically sophisticated designs for highway bridges of its period. Opened to traffic in 1929, the bridge symbolized a convergence of four separate but related trends in transportation engineering, the origins of which can be traced to the closing decades of the nineteenth century: (1) continuous truss technology; (2) a debate within the engineering community regarding the LAKE CHAMPLAIN BRIDGE HAER No.
    [Show full text]
  • Final South Lake Champlain Tactical Basin Plan
    Vermont Agency of Natural Resources Department of Environmental Conservation Watershed Management Division SOUTH LAKE CHAMPLAIN TACTICAL BASIN PLAN The Lower Poultney River floodplain forest (Photo Credit: TNC/ Mary Droege) The South Lake Champlain Basin - Water Quality Management Plan was prepared in accordance with 10 VSA § 1253(d), the Vermont Water Quality Standards1, the Federal Clean Water Act and 40 CFR 130.6, and the Vermont Surface Water Management Strategy. South Lake Champlain Tactical Basin Plan – December 2017 Page 1 South Lake Champlain Tactical Basin Plan Overview South Lake Champlain Tactical Basin Plan – December 2017 Page 3 Contents Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................... 9 South Lake Champlain Tactical Basin Plan Overview ...........................................................................9 Top Objectives and Strategies ................................................................................................... 11 Summary of Classification Opportunities .............................................................................. 13 Chapter 1 - Introduction ............................................................................................................. 15 A. Basin Description ..................................................................................................................... 15 B. Purpose of the Tactical Plan ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix C: Summary of Previous and On-Going Studies And
    ROUTE 22A CORRIDOR STUDY Final Report Appendices Appendix C Task 2 Summary: Existing Conditions May 2012 Rutland Regional Planning Commission, Vermont Orwell, Benson, West Haven & Fair Haven, Vermont Broadreach Planning & Design/Stantec Rutland Regional Planning Commission Vermont VT Route 22ACorridor Study Task 2 Memo: Existing Conditions Submitted by: Broadreach Planning & Design In conjunction with Stantec Consulting Services, Inc. July 2011 Rutland Regional Planning Commission, Vermont May 2010 VT ROUTE 22A CORRIDOR STUDY Task 2 Memo – Existing Conditions Page 1 I. INTRODUCTION The Rutland Regional Planning Commission (RRPC), in conjunction with VTrans and the Addison County Regional Planning Commission, is managing the Vermont Route 22A Corridor Study. RRPC created a Corridor Technical Advisory Committee consisting of representatives of the two regional planning commissions, VTrans, and the four towns associated with the Vermont Route 22A Corridor Study Area: Orwell, Benson, West Haven, and Fair Haven. To assist the actual work of much of the Study, the RRPC contracted with Broadreach Planning & Design and Stantec Consulting Services, the Study Team. Vermont Route 22A (Route 22A) runs north south along the western side of the State of Vermont starting in Ferrisburgh on its northern end. It heads roughly straight south until it crosses into New York State at the southern limits of Fair Haven. The Study Area extends from the Route 22A intersection with Vermont Route 73 (Route 73) in Orwell as the northern terminus and ends in the south at the New York State line. The Study Area extends east west approximately one-half mile on either side of Route 22A, but extends farther as appropriate to include the influences of Vermont Route 30 (Route 30) and US Route 7 (Route 7), other nearby north south routes.
    [Show full text]
  • VT 22A & Panton Road Intersection Study Final
    FINAL REPORT INTERSECTION STUDY Vermont Route 22A & Panton Road City of Vergennes, Vermont May 9, 2011 Prepared for: 14 Seminary Street Middlebury, Vermont 05753 Prepared by: LAMOUREUX & DICKINSON Consulting Engineers, Inc. 14 Morse Drive Essex, Vermont 05452 Table of Contents Page 1.0 Introduction.....................................................................................................1 2.0 Purpose and Need Statement ........................................................................2 2.01 Purpose.................................................................................................2 2.02 Need .....................................................................................................2 3.0 Existing Conditions ........................................................................................3 3.01 Character of Project Area......................................................................3 3.02 Design Speed........................................................................................3 3.03 Functional Classification........................................................................3 3.04 Traffic Volumes.....................................................................................4 3.05 Horizontal Alignment .............................................................................5 3.06 Terrain & Vertical Alignment..................................................................5 3.07 Right-of-Way Information......................................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • Fair Haven Town Plan
    Fair Haven Town Plan PREPARED BY THE FAIR HAVEN PLANNING COMMISSION Fair Haven Town Plan Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................. 3 Historic Background ................................................................................................................................. 4 Demographics .......................................................................................................................................... 5 Housing ................................................................................................................................................... 6 Utility and Facility Plan ............................................................................................................................. 9 Natural Resources .................................................................................................................................. 15 Parks and Recreation .............................................................................................................................. 16 Culture................................................................................................................................................... 17 Historic Sites and Features ...................................................................................................................... 18 Energy ..................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]