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Ohiocontrolled Hunting
CONTROLLED HUNTING OHIO OPPORTUNITIES 2020-2021 Application period JULY 1, 2020 to JULY 31, 2020 OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF WILDLIFE wildohio.gov OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF WILDLIFE The Division of Wildlife’s mission is to conserve and improve fish and wildlife resources and their habitats for sustainable use and appreciation by all. VISIT US ON THE WEB WILDOHIO.GOV FOR GENERAL INFORMATION 1-800-WILDLIFE (1-800-945-3543) TO REPORT WILDLIFE VIOLATIONS 1-800-POACHER (1-800-762-2437) DIVISION OF WILDLIFE **AVAILABLE 24 HOURS** DISTRICT OFFICES OHIO GAME CHECK OHIOGAMECHECK.COM WILDLIFE DISTRICT ONE 1500 Dublin Road 1-877-TAG-IT-OH Columbus, OH 43215 (1-877-824-4864) (614) 644‑3925 WILDLIFE DISTRICT TWO HIP CERTIFICATION 952 Lima Avenue 1-877-HIP-OHIO Findlay, OH 45840 (1-877-447-6446) (419) 424‑5000 WILDLIFE DISTRICT THREE FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA 912 Portage Lakes Drive Akron, OH 44319 Like us on Facebook (330) 644‑2293 facebook.com/ohiodivisionofwildlife Follow us on Twitter WILDLIFE DISTRICT FOUR twitter.com/OhioDivWildlife 360 E. State Street Athens, OH 45701 (740) 589‑9930 WILDLIFE DISTRICT FIVE 1076 Old Springfield Pike Xenia, OH 45385 (937) 372‑9261 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY The Ohio Division of Wildlife offers equal opportunity regardless GOVERNOR, STATE OF OHIO of race, color, national origin, age, disability or sex (in education programs). If you believe you have been discriminated against in MIKE DeWINE any program, activity or facility, you should contact: The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service Diversity & Civil Rights Programs-External Programs, DIRECTOR, OHIO DEPARTMENT 4040 N. -
Parks and Recreation Master Plan
Parks and Recreation Master Plan August 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION................................................................................. 1 II. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY................................................................... 2 III. PARKS AND RECREATION MASTER PLAN A. Administrative Structure ¾ Principal Officials.................................................................... 3 ¾ Organizational Chart................................................................ 4 ¾ Fiscal Year 2011-2012 All Funds Budget Summary .............. 5 ¾ FY 2011-2012 Fund Summaries ............................................. 6 ¾ FY 2011-2012 Operating and Capital Budgets ....................... 7 B. Planning Process and Public Input.................................................. 8 C. Community Description ................................................................ 10 D. Recreation Resource Inventory ..................................................... 14 I. State and Regional Parks and Recreation.............................. 14 II. Commercially Owned Recreational Facilities....................... 16 III. School Properties................................................................... 19 IV. City of Clayton Recreational Facilities ................................. 20 E. Evaluation of Facilities and Parks................................................. 21 ¾ Recreation Deficiencies......................................................... 21 ¾ Land Needs Based on NRPA Standards................................ 23 ¾ -
February 2020
NEWSLETTER OF THE DELAWARE ORNITHOLOGICAL SOCIETY Theflyer Volume 51 | Number 5 FEBRUARY 2020 Although the contents of the re- port confirmed many birders’ suspi- cions of a deeply troubled ecosys- IN THIS tem, the widening circle of aware- ness sparks a measure of hope. The same social media streams passing issue along the tragic news of three billion lost birds also contained many sug- GREETINGS FROM THE PRESIDENT ........... 1,3 FROM THE PRESIDENT Letter gestions for action alongside the MONTHLY MEETINGS ...................................... 2 hashtag #BringBirdsBack. Even DOS NEEDS YOU ............................................... 3 On September 19, the journal though I do not work in a lab or at a Science released a report entitled nature center, I had colleagues stop- UPCOMING FIELD TRIPS .................................. 4 “Decline of the North American Avi- ping me in the hallways to tell me GREAT BACKYARD BIRD COUNT .................... 4 fauna,” which documented a loss of how shocked they were to hear this MEMBERSHIP NEWS ........................................ 5 nearly one-third of all North Ameri- news, and what steps they were CONSERVATION SCIENCE GRANTS ............... 6 1 planning to take to help. can birds since 1970 . The report SORTING IT OUT - DE PUBLIC LANDS .......... 7 has been widely publicized by advo- One of seven actions promoted cacy organizations and research in the wake of the report includes HAWK WATCH REPORT ................................... 8 partners like American Bird Conserv- the directive to “Do Citizen Science”. FRONTIERS IN ORNITHOLOGY ....................... 9 ancy and The Cornell Lab of Orni- Indeed, citizen science efforts played thology, and even became the sub- a role in the creation of the report ject of a widely-shared op-ed in the itself -- observation data combined tions. -
Devoted to the Study and Appreciation of Ohio's Birdlife • Vol. 43, No. 3, Spring 2020
Devoted to the Study and Appreciation of Ohio’s Birdlife • Vol. 43, No. 3, Spring 2020 An exciting find for Gautam Apte, this fledgling Eastern Screech-Owl posed at Shaker Lakes,Cuyahoga , on 08 May. On the cover: The first state record Hooded Oriole was the highlight of spring migration for Bruce Miller, who masterfully photographed it at a private residence in Columbus on 02 April. Vol. 43 No. 3 Devoted to the Study and Appreciation of Ohio’s Birdlife EDITOR OHIO BIRD RECORDS Craig Caldwell COMMITTEE 1270 W. Melrose Dr. Westlake, OH 44145 Jay G. Lehman 440-356-0494 Secretary [email protected] 7064 Shawnee Run Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45243 [email protected] PHOTO EDITOR Jamie Cunningham PAST PUBLISHERS [email protected] John Herman (1978–1980) Edwin C. Pierce (1980–2008) LAYOUT Roger Lau PAST EDITORS [email protected] John Herman (1978–1980) Edwin C. Pierce (1980–1991) Thomas Kemp (1987–1991) CONSULTANTS Robert Harlan (1991–1996) Ron Canterbury Victor W. Fazio III (1996–1997) Tim Colborn Bill Whan (1997–2008) Bob Dudley Andy Jones (2008–2010) Stefan Gleissberg Jill M. Russell (2010–2012) Rob Harlan Andy Jones Kent Miller Brian Wulker And the 27 eBird county reviewers ISSN 1534-1666 The Ohio Cardinal, Spring 2020 COMMENTS ON THE SEASON By Craig Caldwell al, with some places getting as little as 75% of their usual rainfall, most of the southern half got This issue reaches you with the hope that you between 125 and 200% of the norm with Cin- and your loved ones are healthy and that the cinnati’s 15 inches being triple the usual amount. -
In Memoriam Hiking Milestone
Central Ohio Hiking Club Volume 75, Issue 3 Fall/Winter 2016 The web: CentralOhioHiking.club email: [email protected] In This Issue … Top Ten Hikers for 2016 John Troutman ................................................... 168 miles Club News Jamie Abel .......................................................... 156 miles Carol Beal ........................................................... 128 miles Hike Reports Gisela French ..................................................... 116 miles § Scioto Grove Metro Park Dick Barbee ........................................................ 115 miles § Strouds Run State Park Jeanne Barbee ................................................... 110 miles § Fall Camp: Mohican State Park Connie Sheridan ................................................. 108 miles § A.W. Marion State Park Heide Sloan ........................................................ 105 miles § Lake Katharine State Nature Preserve George Mead ....................................................... 94 miles § Sr. Hike: Scioto Grove Metro Park Jim Dearnell ......................................................... 91 miles § Great Seal State Park 2016: Another 12 Months on the Trail § Walnut Woods Metro Park § Wildlights at the Columbus Zoo We enjoyed a lot of great hikes in 2016, and we have lots more planned for 2017. Make sure you get out in the fresh Social Reports air and join us. Here are a few stats from last year: § Barbee Farm Outing • Our club completed 37 hikes (29 regular and 8 senior). § Fall Camp • The typical regular hike was fiVe miles long with 19 § Christmas Party members attending. Trekking Tidbits • Senior hikes were three miles long with 15 members attending. § Thru-hiking: It isn’t simply for the views • Two-thirds of our members attended at least one hike. § Hiking first aid kit: An essential checklist • The club led hikes across eight miles of the Buckeye Puzzle Page Trail. § Crossword: View from the trail! Club News … In Memoriam Dr. John A. Lott, age 80, a native of Achern, Germany, and a long-time COHC member, died Jan. -
Appendix D the Lower Olentangy Watershed Inventory December 2003
Appendix D The Lower Olentangy Watershed Inventory December 2003 This page left blank. “A Snapshot: The State of the Lower Olentangy River Watershed in 2001” Lower Olentangy River Watershed Inventory Photograph by George C. Anderson December 2003 This page left blank. “A Snapshot: The State of the Lower Olentangy River Watershed in 2001” Lower Olentangy River Watershed Inventory Produced by: Explore. Discover. Understand. 3528 N. High St. #F Columbus, OH 43214 614-267-3386 [email protected] This page left blank. Lower Olentangy River Watershed Inventory Friends of the Lower Olentangy Watershed December 2003 Table of Contents Table of Contents D-i List of Appendices D-iii List of Tables D-in List of Figures D-vi 1. Introduction D-1 Lower Olentangy River Watershed Inventory...............................................................D-1 FLOW Inventory Committee Members ........................................................................D-2 2. Watershed Physiography D-3 3. Geology of the Olentangy River Watershed D-7 Bedrock Geology in the Watershed ................................................................................D-7 Glacial Geology in the Watershed...................................................................................D-8 Upper Geological Region (“Farmland River”)............................................................D-10 Middle Geological Region (“Scenic River”).................................................................D-12 Lower Geological Region (“Urban River”)..................................................................D-14 -
09 September 2015
THE SCOOP is also available online at: September, 2015 www.AARVParks.com Volume XIII, Issue 9 Cathedral Palms, CA Hidden Springs, MS Tomorrow’s Stars, OH 35-901 Cathedral Canyon Drive 16 Clyde Rhodus Road 6716 E. National Road Cathedral City, CA 92234 Tylertown, MS 39667 South Charleston, OH 45368 760-324-8244 601-876-4151 937-324-2267 With Labor Day just around the We did it! Summer is going by fast, we have corner and temperatures cooling had another busy season but we’ll down, we’re busily completing Once again we had another still be busy for the rest of the upgrades so we’ll be ready for the wonderful, fun-filled summer here at year. Winter season. Hidden Springs. It just keeps getting better and better. It`s great to see July 4th was another sold-out As you read this, the new power weekend of activities. The weather lines and pedestals have been was great and all of our activities installed on sites 90-104 and 34-48. We have a new office! Enjoying the cool water went over well and everyone had a new faces joining our resort. Our good time. Most people had family campground family just keeps and friends over for cookouts and of New shingles on the office roof growing and growing. course the pool is always busy on In addition, we’ve performed hot Summer days. Our second maintenance on all of the existing Everyone here has had so much fun annual fishing tournament drew a pedestals on the 50 amp sites and this summer. -
Where to See Ohio's Geology
PLEASE NOTE: Some of the information provided, such as phone numbers and Web addresses, may have changed since release of this publication. No. 21 OHIOGeoFacts DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES • DIVISION OF GEOLOG I CAL SURVEY WHERE TO SEE OHIO’S GEOLOGY Listed below are places where you can hike through scenic areas, collect fossils, or visit archaeological or historical sites that have a geological focus.The facilities of the Ohio Geological Survey (Delaware County__Horace R. Collins Laboratory, 740-548-7348; Erie County__Lake Erie Geology Group, 419-626-4296; Franklin County__main offi ce, 614-265-6576) have displays and information on geology. For ad di tion al in for ma tion on the sites listed below, please contact the ap pro pri ate agency, not the Ohio Geolog i cal Survey. KEY: Franklin County: Co lum bus and Franklin Coun ty Metropolitan Park District (614-508-8000, <http://www.metroparks.net>): Blendon Woods A archaeology site (S, MP), Highbanks (S, H, A, MP, RR7); Friendship Park (S, CP); Glen CP city or county park Echo Park (S, CP); Griggs Reser voir and Dam (S, CP); Hayden Run Falls F fossil collecting, by permission only (S, CP); Indian Village Camp (S, H, CP); Whetstone Park (S, CP); Ohio GSA# Ohio Division of Geological Survey GSA reprint (see Refer- Historical Center ($, 614-297-2300, <http://www.ohiohistory.org>); Ohio ences) State Uni ver si ty Orton Muse um (614-292-6896) H historical site Gallia County: Tycoon Lake State Wildlife Area (S); Bob Evans MP metropark Farm (S, H) PR permit required Geauga County: Aquilla -
Huron River Boat Ramp & Parking
2010 National Award as Best Large Boating Access Facility 2010 Quality Asphalt Paving Awards States Organization for Boating Access (SOBA) Flexible Pavements of Ohio AWARD WINNING PROJECT Location ∙ Huron, Ohio Services Provided ∙ Site and Transportation Engineering, Electrical/ Lighting Design, Drainage/Stormwater Design, Survey, Construction Administration Project Funding ∙ $3.142 Million Grant– ODNR’s Cooperating Public Boating Facility Project program Cost ∙ $3.142 million –Engineer’s Estimate ∙ $2,433,155–Project Cost Schedule ∙ 2008 Professional Services ∙ 2009 Construction Project Team ∙ Richard Hertzfeld, P.E. Project Manager/Marine Design ∙ Julie Thomas, P.E., Site Design ∙ John Brock, P.E., Structural ∙ Daniel Knott, P.E., Site Power/Lighting ∙ Daniel Supinski, Design Technician ∙ Frank Harris, Construction Observation HURON RIVER BOAT RAMP & PARKING LOT Project Relevance ∙ Access Roads PDG was selected by the City of Huron to provide engineering services for new public boating ∙ Parking Lot access facilities in the Huron River with access to Lake Erie. The facility was designed for ∙ Enginnering typical Lake Erie private watercraft and includes a four-lane boat launch and associated sheet piling and dock abutments, floating boarding docks and courtesy docks, access drives, 135 car/trailer parking spaces, lighting, make-ready and tie-down areas, and a public restroom facility with water service, grinder pump sanitary sewer and other appurtenances. The site was previously an industrial grain milling facility. The project involved the demolition of existing industrial structures including a three-story administration building, weigh scales, 180-foot high elevated water storage tank and other facilities. The concrete and masonry from the demolished Administration Building was crushed and utilized on-site as granular backfill material and the existing asphalt parking and aggregate base was crushed and used as new Reference pavement base. -
Executive Summary
2018 Mitigation Plan Update Morrow County – Countywide All Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Morrow County Emergency Management Agency/Office of Homeland Security spearheaded this effort to complete and update a comprehensive countywide Mitigation Plan. Their dedication to this mitigation planning effort is seen in the results of having full participation from the County as well as the incorporated jurisdictions. Morrow County is subject to natural hazards that threaten life and health and have caused extensive property damage. To better understand these natural hazards and their impacts on people and property and to identify ways to reduce those impacts, the County’s Emergency Management Agency (EMA) undertook this countywide Mitigation Plan. Most mitigation activities need funding. Under the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 (DMA2K, 42 USC 5165), a mitigation plan is a requirement for Federal mitigation funds. Therefore, a mitigation plan will both guide the best use of mitigation funding and meet the prerequisite for obtaining such funds from the Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). This Mitigation Plan meets the criteria as set forth by FEMA in the DMA2K and provides a community with a “comprehensive guide” for future mitigation efforts as they relate to the hazards that affect their community. The initial Mitigation Plan was developed under the guidance of a Core Group of individuals from communities and agencies throughout Morrow County. The Core Group met four separate times during the planning process to discuss the hazards that affect the county, the problems associated with these hazards, potential mitigation alternatives to minimize the effect of these hazards and goals that they would like to see achieved within the county. -
Ohio State Parks
Ohio State Parks Enter Search Term: http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/default.htm [6/24/2002 11:24:54 AM] Park Directory Enter Search Term: or click on a park on the map below http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/parks/parks/ [6/24/2002 11:26:28 AM] Caesar Creek Enter Search Term: Caesar Creek State Park 8570 East S.R. 73 Waynesville, OH 45068-9719 (513) 897-3055 U.S. Army Corps of Engineers -- Caesar Creek Lake Map It! (National Atlas) Park Map Campground Map Activity Facilities Quantity Fees Resource Land, acres 7940 Caesar Creek State Park is highlighted by clear blue waters, Water, acres 2830 scattered woodlands, meadows and steep ravines. The park Nearby Wildlife Area, acres 1500 offers some of the finest outdoor recreation in southwest Day-Use Activities Fishing yes Ohio including boating, hiking, camping and fishing. Hunting yes Hiking Trails, miles 43 Bridle Trails, miles 31 Nature of the Area Backpack Trails, miles 14 Mountain Bike Trail, miles 8.5 Picnicking yes The park area sits astride the crest of the Cincinnati Arch, a Picnic Shelters, # 6 convex tilting of bedrock layers caused by an ancient Swimming Beach, feet 1300 Beach Concession yes upheaval. Younger rocks lie both east and west of this crest Nature Center yes where some of the oldest rocks in Ohio are exposed. The Summer Nature Programs yes sedimentary limestones and shales tell of a sea hundreds of Programs, year-round yes millions of years in our past which once covered the state. Boating Boating Limits UNL Seasonal Dock Rental, # 64 The park's excellent fossil finds give testimony to the life of Launch Ramps, # 5 this long vanished body of water. -
A History of the Preserve Lands Around Strouds Run State Park
of land in the area (Athens and Alexander) were History of Sells Park apportioned by the Ohio Company for the university. The Company divided the remainder of Sells Park began in 1939 when Edward and the land into shares in 1796, based on townships Laura Sells, who were developing a residential and 640-acre sections (one mile square). A subdivision on the east side of Athens, split off 22 peculiarity of this division was the establishment of acres at the head of the hollow and donated it to “fractions.” Nine sections of each township were the U. S. Forest Service. The assumption was, redivided into 262-acre pieces of land that apparently, that this might eventually connect with accompanied sections numbered the same. This other National Forest lands as part of the Wayne was the only way they could divide the land evenly National Forest. The Wayne Forest headquarters between shareholders. These fractions are unique were only three blocks away at the time, at the top to this land division by the Ohio Company. of Euclid Avenue, on Dalton Avenue. The first settlers arrived in the Athens County Utilizing the Civilian Conservation Corps, the region in 1796. They were especially encouraged USFS developed Sells Park with a dam, forming a to settle on the college lands so as to make them pond, picnic facilities, trails, a pavilion, and A History of the attractive, productive, and to pay rents for support restrooms. The fairly large pavilion was installed of the institution. This land-leasing venture led to with eight main supporting posts across an old Preserve Lands around the founding of Ohio University, the first college in roadway on a hillside bench about halfway up the the Northwest Territory.