DOCSLIB.ORG

Letter from the President Lake Hartwell Association, Inc P.O. Box 312 Fairplay, SC 29643 Phone 1.888.200.4899

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Letter from the President Lake Hartwell Association, Inc P.O. Box 312 Fairplay, SC 29643 Phone 1.888.200.4899 Lake Hartwell Association, Inc Fall, 2003 P.O. Box 312 Fairplay, SC 29643 Volume XV, Number 5 Phone 1.888.200.4899 Letter from the President Submitted by Mike Massey Inside this issue: The last couple of months have proven to be a very busy and productive start to my tenure The Lake Hartwell Asso- 2 as President of the Lake Hartwell Association (LHA). My message for this issue is sepa- ciation 2003 Fall rated into three specific areas that are extremely interesting and exciting. Information Meeting Report on Lake Levels 2 H.R. 2753. No sooner did I feel like I was beginning to have an idea about where to direct my time related to LHA when Georgia Congressman Charlie Norwood (R–9th) introduced Security Improving at 3 H.R. 2753, The Savannah River Lakes Private Land Ownership Restoration Act. The bill Corps’ Parks was co-sponsored by South Carolina Congressman Gresham Barrett (R-3rd). In the Beginning Were 3 H.R. 2753 proposed to give all the land above full pool around Hartwell Lake, Lake Rus- the Rivers sell and Lake Thurmond to the respective counties around those lakes. The bill caused quite Protecting Our Lake: 4 a stir. There were many issues associated with it, not the least of which was the concern Septic Tank Maintenance from many LHA members who wondered how they would get to their docks and what would happen to their property values. All appears to be resolved at this time. After many Fall Meeting Door Prizes 4 meetings, letters and emails to the congressmen, the bill was withdrawn. Read the article LHA Discusses Activities 5 about the bill later in the newsletter to understand the LHA position regarding the bill and With the Hartwell Pro- the how we presented it to the legislators. ject Corps of Engineers The LHA Fall Information Meeting. I want to invite everyone, members and the public Appreciation Picnic 5 alike, to the Lake Hartwell Association Fall Information Meeting. This year it is scheduled Special Thanks to Our rd for 7:00PM, Thursday, October 23 , at the Anderson Civic Center. (See map below.) This Contributors very informative meeting is open to the public and is a great opportunity to find out what the LHA team has been up to this past year and what the future may hold relative to Hart- The Savannah River Ba- 6 well Lake and the Savannah River Basin. You may also walk away with a door prize, too! sin Alliance The theme for this year’s Fall Information Meeting is titled “For The Sake of the Lake." I LHA Welcomes New 6 am excited about the program we have put together for you. As usual, we have some terri- Members fic speakers who will share the results of their knowledge, studies and activities with you in several diverse areas. I hope all of you will come - and bring a friend. H.R. 2753 Withdrawn 7 The Savannah River Basin Alliance. Recently, at the suggestion of the LHA Legislative Water Quality Study 7 Committee, two directors from LHA met with representatives from two other volunteer- driven lake organizations along the Savannah River Basin. The purpose of the meeting was Fall Meeting: October 23 to share ideas and to discuss the issues with which most were concerned. During the course of that meeting the attendees realized that many of the issues discussed were common to all of them. They also realized that there was significant duplicate effort being spent working those issues in each organization. As a result of that meeting I am proud to announce the formation of the Savannah River Basin Alliance (SRBA). The SRBA will allow the member organizations to work more closely together, to share ideas and research and to speak with a greater voice when dealing with legislators. The LHA team is very excited about the possibilities for improved coop- eration and coordination all along the SRB through the SRBA. All of the above topics are defined in more detail in the newsletter. I hope you find it infor- mative and interesting. As I mentioned earlier, it has been a busy time for us. Let’s keep the lake “clean and deep.” To contact me, send an email to Anderson Civic Center [email protected] or call 1-888-200-4899. 3027 Mall Road, END Anderson, SC Volume XV, Number 5 Page 2 The Lake Hartwell Association 2003 Fall • Fred Falls, a hydrologist with the U.S. Geological Survey, Columbia, South Carolina, will explain the importance of Information Meeting the Piedmont Aquifer to the area and the role of the Savan- Submitted by Mike Massey nah River Basin and Hartwell Lake to its health. This is an extremely interesting presentation. The Lake Hartwell Association (LHA) is excited about his • Richelle Tolton, the SRB Watershed Manager (Savannah year’s Fall Information Meeting. It will be held starting at rd and Broad River Basins) for SC DHEC, will present the 7:00PM, October 23 ,at the Anderson Civic Center. The theme results of the recently updated DHEC Water Quality As- for this years meeting is titled “For The Sake of the Lake.” This sessment for the SRB. Find out how Hartwell Lake stacks annual meeting is held each year for the benefit of the LHA up against other lakes and areas. membership. As usual, it is also open to the public and is a • Leroy Crosby, USACE Project Manager for the SRB Com- great opportunity to find out what the LHA team has been up to prehensive Water Resources Study, will present the latest this past year and what the future may hold related to Hartwell status of that effort and the significance of the LHA sup- Lake and the Savannah River Basin (SRB). We also have some port. terrific speakers who will share their expertise as well as the results of their studies and activities with us in several diverse Do we have your interest? Good! Because there is more. We areas. will also present a couple of other interesting people who im- pact the lake and allow some time at the end for anyone to ask Here is an idea about what you can expect to hear about at the questions of interest on any topic. We have also added door meeting. prizes this year and have a good number of them to distribute to • The LHA Legislative Committee will provide the status of those of you attending. legislation affecting the lake. Particular attention is given to House Bill 2753 mentioned on page 7 of this newsletter. Please join us and bring a friend. It’s free! It’s interesting! It’s • The Technical Committee will discuss a Water Quality for you! Study currently underway in Hartwell Lake and provide an END update of other activities. Report on Lake Levels Submitted by Vern Sauer The water level of Hartwell Lake this year on September 13, 2003, was 659.8 ft, more than 14 feet higher than last year at the same time when the lake reached its 3rd lowest level during the period of record. For comparison, here are the 4 lowest levels of Hartwell Lake. Lowest 642.8 ft on 12/23/81 2nd lowest 645.4 ft on 12/30/88 3rd lowest 645.7 ft on 09/13/02 4th lowest 646.3ft on 10/11/86 Note: As you can see, the 80’s were not good years. Volume XV, Number 5 Page 3 Security Improving at Corps’ Parks property and Corps’ facilities, as well as offering quick Submitted by US Army Corps of Engineers, Hartwell Lake response to assist rangers in handling difficult enforcement situations. Other methods implemented to reduce crimes in the It’s a familiar scene these days. You leave your vehicle in what parks include the removal of underbrush vegetation to improve you think is a secure location only to return and find your win- visibility of ramps and vehicles, the utilization of volunteer dow is broken and someone has taken your valuables. Theft park hosts at day use parks such as Broyles and Poplar Springs, and other crimes against personal property can occur anywhere, and the installation of security lights at ramps as budgets allow. including parks managed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Most recently, a new solar powered security light was installed at Hartwell Lake. However, such crimes, as well as vandalism, at Choestoea Access in Oconee County. within Corps’ managed parks at Hartwell Lake, have been on the decline lately despite increased visitation this recreation What can you do to prevent crimes around the lake? One key season. During the 2002 fiscal year (Oct.1, 2001 thru Sept. 30, action is to remove valuables from your vehicle when at a park. 2002), over $12,000 of theft and vandalism was reported on the If you have to leave items in your car, lock them in the trunk. Hartwell Project. As of the end of August 2003, with only one If a potential thief cannot see something of value he will month remaining in the fiscal year, $5,988 worth of theft or probably skip your vehicle and move on. Numerous times vandalism has been reported. Typical reports include, but are while patrolling the parks, rangers will see items such as not limited to, graffiti on signs and roadways, destruction of money, wallets, compact discs, purses, golf clubs, cell phones, toilet fixtures, and break-ins to park visitor vehicles. tools, or fishing tackle laying out in plain view for everyone to see. Secure your valuables and lock your doors.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • USFWS 99 Savannah River Study
    RECONNAISSANCE PLANNING AID REPORT ON SAVANNAH RIVER BASIN STUDY Prepared by: Edwin M. EuDaly Under the Supervision of Roger L. Banks, Field Supervisor Division of Ecological Services Charleston, South Carolina July 1999 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Southeast Region Atlanta, Georgia TABLE OF CONTENTS Page EXECUTIVE SUMMARY................................................................................................iii INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................... 1 AUTHORITY ...................................................................................................... 1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE .............................................................................. 1 PRIOR STUDIES AND REPORTS ................................................................... 1 DESCRIPTION OF STUDY AREA .............................................................................. 3 FISH AND WILDLIFE RESOURCES ...................................................................... 7 FISH ......................................................................................................................... 7 WETLANDS .............................................................................................................. 8 WILDLIFE ................................................................................................................. 9 ENDANGERED SPECIES ...................................................................................... 10 PROBLEMS,
    [Show full text]
  • Rule 391-3-6-.03. Water Use Classifications and Water Quality Standards
    Presented below are water quality standards that are in effect for Clean Water Act purposes. EPA is posting these standards as a convenience to users and has made a reasonable effort to assure their accuracy. Additionally, EPA has made a reasonable effort to identify parts of the standards that are not approved, disapproved, or are otherwise not in effect for Clean Water Act purposes. Rule 391-3-6-.03. Water Use Classifications and Water Quality Standards ( 1) Purpose. The establishment of water quality standards. (2) W ate r Quality Enhancement: (a) The purposes and intent of the State in establishing Water Quality Standards are to provide enhancement of water quality and prevention of pollution; to protect the public health or welfare in accordance with the public interest for drinking water supplies, conservation of fish, wildlife and other beneficial aquatic life, and agricultural, industrial, recreational, and other reasonable and necessary uses and to maintain and improve the biological integrity of the waters of the State. ( b) The following paragraphs describe the three tiers of the State's waters. (i) Tier 1 - Existing instream water uses and the level of water quality necessary to protect the existing uses shall be maintained and protected. (ii) Tier 2 - Where the quality of the waters exceed levels necessary to support propagation of fish, shellfish, and wildlife and recreation in and on the water, that quality shall be maintained and protected unless the division finds, after full satisfaction of the intergovernmental coordination and public participation provisions of the division's continuing planning process, that allowing lower water quality is necessary to accommodate important economic or social development in the area in which the waters are located.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Tugaloo Fishing Report
    Lake Tugaloo Fishing Report PartitiveIs Devon and pulsing prothoracic or smoothed Travis after channelized unregistered snidely Wilhelm and measuring facilitated hisso minutely?deflations Halllamentingly is lavish: and she disproportionally. snicks unnaturally and decrepitating her vomits. Whether you fish that her four arm bridge into taking them you fishing report, allowing fish finder users be caught Lake tugaloo river runs from the majority of citizens dedicated to report lake tugaloo rivers! Yonah report for whitewater falls on unpaved roads may prove successful for anglers that. What if health problems can be doing. Fale com a tugaloo lake fishing report. Hamilton uses either lake tugaloo lake fishing report. Little park is owned and fishing soft plastics can. As good january and tugaloo state are holding to report lake tugaloo river fly indicator fall bass, tugaloo is time fly fishing report licenses can rbe commend a variety of the. Not afternoon sun and shock features camping cabins each one of our captains and temperature will generate some of logo, and diminished their line of! Licenses to tugaloo yonah! The white perch and no additional facilities, smallmouth bass make this report lake tugaloo fishing a reasonable cost to. Directions sponsored by the reports, i have advisories on the spring, water in the current fly fishing of head up completely unique baits as the. Offers great trout. Surrounding areas in! The reports recently shared catches and north carolina, and yonah website settings to find fishing spots feature to. Wall art office in tugaloo then i comment how to report of lake jocassee remains mostly likely going to.
    [Show full text]
  • The Savannah River System L STEVENS CR
    The upper reaches of the Bald Eagle river cut through Tallulah Gorge. LAKE TOXAWAY MIDDLE FORK The Seneca and Tugaloo Rivers come together near Hartwell, Georgia CASHIERS SAPPHIRE 0AKLAND TOXAWAY R. to form the Savannah River. From that point, the Savannah flows 300 GRIMSHAWES miles southeasterly to the Atlantic Ocean. The Watershed ROCK BOTTOM A ridge of high ground borders Fly fishermen catch trout on the every river system. This ridge Chattooga and Tallulah Rivers, COLLECTING encloses what is called a EASTATOE CR. SATOLAH tributaries of the Savannah in SYSTEM watershed. Beyond the ridge, LAKE Northeast Georgia. all water flows into another river RABUN BALD SUNSET JOCASSEE JOCASSEE system. Just as water in a bowl flows downward to a common MOUNTAIN CITY destination, all rivers, creeks, KEOWEE RIVER streams, ponds, lakes, wetlands SALEM and other types of water bodies TALLULAH R. CLAYTON PICKENS TAMASSEE in a watershed drain into the MOUNTAIN REST WOLF CR. river system. A watershed creates LAKE BURTON TIGER STEKOA CR. a natural community where CHATTOOGA RIVER ARIAIL every living thing has something WHETSTONE TRANSPORTING WILEY EASLEY SYSTEM in common – the source and SEED LAKEMONT SIX MILE LAKE GOLDEN CR. final disposition of their water. LAKE RABUN LONG CREEK LIBERTY CATEECHEE TALLULAH CHAUGA R. WALHALLA LAKE Tributary Network FALLS KEOWEE NORRIS One of the most surprising characteristics TUGALOO WEST UNION SIXMILE CR. DISPERSING LAKE of a river system is the intricate tributary SYSTEM COURTENAY NEWRY CENTRALEIGHTEENMILE CR. network that makes up the collecting YONAH TWELVEMILE CR. system. This detail does not show the TURNERVILLE LAKE RICHLAND UTICA A River System entire network, only a tiny portion of it.
    [Show full text]
  • Savannah River Basin Management Plan 2001
    Savannah River Basin Management Plan 2001 Georgia Department of Natural Resources Environmental Protection Division Georgia River Basin Management Planning Vision, Mission, and Goals What is the VISION for the Georgia RBMP Approach? Clean water to drink, clean water for aquatic life, and clean water for recreation, in adequate amounts to support all these uses in all river basins in the state of Georgia. What is the RBMP MISSION? To develop and implement a river basin planning program to protect, enhance, and restore the waters of the State of Georgia, that will provide for effective monitoring, allocation, use, regulation, and management of water resources. [Established January 1994 by a joint basin advisory committee workgroup.] What are the GOALS to Guide RBMP? 1) To meet or exceed local, state, and federal laws, rules, and regulations. And be consistent with other applicable plans. 2) To identify existing and future water quality issues, emphasizing nonpoint sources of pollution. 3) To propose water quality improvement practices encouraging local involvement to reduce pollution, and monitor and protect water quality. 4) To involve all interested citizens and appropriate organizations in plan development and implementation. 5) To coordinate with other river plans and regional planning. 6) To facilitate local, state, and federal activities to monitor and protect water quality. 7) To identify existing and potential water availability problems and to coordinate development of alternatives. 8) To provide for education of the general public on matters involving the environment and ecological concerns specific to each river basin. 9) To provide for improving aquatic habitat and exploring the feasibility of re-establishing native species of fish.
    [Show full text]
  • General Description Surface Water Quality
    03060102-05 (Tugaloo River/Lake Hartwell) General Description The South Carolina portion of watershed 03060102-05 (formerly 03060102-130) is located in Oconee and Anderson Counties and consists primarily of the lower Tugaloo River and its tributaries from the Chauga River through Lake Hartwell. This portion of the Tugaloo River watershed extends into Georgia. There are 179,670 acres in the extended watershed; 94,679 acres or 52.7% are outside of South Carolina. The South Carolina portion is within the Piedmont physiographic region. Land use/land cover in the South Carolina portion includes: 41.8% forested land, 38.9% agricultural land, 7.0% urban land, 10.4% water, 0.9% forested wetland (swamp), and 1.0% barren land. A map depicting this watershed is found in Appendix A, page A-32. This portion of the Tugaloo River flows through Lake Hartwell and between the states of South Carolina and Georgia. Streams flowing into the river from the Georgia side are connoted with an asterisk. The Tugaloo River accepts drainage from Rock Creek*, Eastanolla Creek*, Sugar Creek, Choestoea Creek (Johns Pond, Freeman Pond, Norris Creek, Harbin Creek, Little Choestoea Creek), Crawford Creek*, Crawford Creek*, Whitworth Creek*, Shoal Creek*, Fairplay Creek, Paynes Creek*, Reed Creek*, Beaverdam Creek (Mud Creek, Cleveland Creek), Cranes Creek*, and Little Beaverdam Creek before merging with the Seneca River Watershed to form the Savannah River. There are a total of 544.1 stream miles and 17,041.2 acres of lake waters within the extended watershed, all classified FW. Surface Water Quality Station # Type Class Description SV-301 W FW NORRIS CREEK AT S-37-435, 1 MI S OF WESTMINSTER SV-108 W/BIO FW CHOESTOEA CREEK AT S-37-49 RL-03352 RL03 FW LAKE HARTWELL, 0.9MI NE ANDERSON/OCONEE/HART CO.
    [Show full text]
  • Savannah River Basin
    WATERSHED CONDITIONS: SAVANNAH RIVER BASIN Broad Upper Savannah Lynches SANTEE Pee Dee Catawba- Saluda Wateree Little SA Pee Dee V ANN Congaree PEE DEE Waccamaw Black AH Santee Lower Edisto Savannah ACE Ashley- VIRGINI A Cooper Combahee- Coosawhatchie NO RT H C A R OLI NA Pee Dee Santee basin basin SOUTH Savannah CA RO LI NA basin ACE GEORGIA basin South Carolina Water Assessment 8-1 UPPER SAVANNAH RIVER SUBBASIN The region is predominantly rural, and its principal population centers are dispersed along its length. The major towns in 2000 were Anderson (25,514), Greenwood (22,071), Easley (17,754), Clemson (11,939), Seneca (7,652), and Abbeville (5,840). The year 2005 per capita income for the subbasin counties ranged from $20,643 in McCormick County, which ranked 40th in the State, to $28,561 in Oconee County, which ranked ninth. All of the counties in the subbasin had 1999 median household incomes below the State average of $37,082. Abbeville and McCormick Counties had median household incomes more than $4,000 below the State average (South Carolina Budget and Control Board, 2005). During 2000, the counties of the subbasin had combined annual average employment of non- agricultural wage and salary workers of about 216,000. Labor distribution within the subbasin counties included management, professional, and technical services, 26 percent; production, transportation, and materials moving, 25 percent; sales and office, 22 percent; service, UPPER SAVANNAH RIVER SUBBASIN 14 percent; construction, extraction, and maintenance, 13 percent; and farming, fishing, and forestry, 1 percent. The Upper Savannah River subbasin is located in northwestern South Carolina and extends 140 miles In the sector of manufacturing and public utilities, the southeast from the North Carolina state line to the 1997 annual product value for the subbasin’s counties was Edgefield-Aiken county line.
    [Show full text]
  • Chattooga Quarterly
    Chattooga Quarterly WWinterinter ♦♦♦♦♦♦ 22018018 / 22019019 T G George Cooke’s 1841 painting showcases three waterfalls of Tallulah Gorge. Artwork c/o GA Museum of Art, UGA; Gift of Mrs. William Lorenzo Moss I N S I D E Director’s Page..............................................2 The Drought of 1925.....................................7 Trillium persistens.........................................3 Watershed Update........................................12 Tallulah Gorge...............................................4 Members’ Pages...........................................17 2 Chattooga Quarterly Director’s Page Nicole Hayler might be a reasonable forestry project. However, there are several issues that we're concerned about: A literal tsunami swept over the Chattooga River during 2018, in the form of record-breaking, relentless rainfall throughout • Front and center is the use of clear-cuts, which is the much of the watershed. Now looking ahead, I fear that a even-age tree harvesting technique that the Forest Service fi gurative tsunami may befall the Chattooga watershed in 2019. is expected to use on 1,400 acres. Clearcutting is an For an inkling of what this might be, see this publication’s extremely heavy-handed forestry treatment, which causes “watershed update” section: Cashiers Lake development, major habitat disruption and destruction. The denuded Nantahala-Pisgah Forest Plan Revision, Foothills Landscape lands are also much more susceptible to developing erosion project, loblolly pine clearcutting, and sedimentation issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2 - Basin Overview
    Chapter 2 - Basin Overview 2.1 General Overview The upper Savannah River watershed is ruggedly beautiful and remote. Rivers in the North Carolina portion of the basin, such as the Chattooga and Horsepasture in Jackson County, and the Toxaway in Transylvania County, generally flow southward toward Georgia and South Carolina (Figure A-4). The Tullulah and Chattooga Rivers join in Georgia to form the Tugaloo River, while the Toxaway, Savannah River Basin Statistics Horsepasture and Whitewater Rivers flow into Lakes Total Area: 172 mi2 Jocassee and Keowee on the Seneca River in South Stream Miles: 176.2 Carolina. Eventually, the Seneca and Tugaloo Rivers form Lake Acres: 1,366 Lake Hartwell in Georgia where the Savannah River No. of Counties: 4 begins. The Savannah River flows to the south and No. of Municipalities: 1 southeast, forming the border between Georgia and South No. of Subbasins: 2 Population (2000): 11,482 * Carolina and covering nearly 300 miles before emptying Estimated Pop. (2020): 14,534 * into the Atlantic Ocean (Figure A-5). Roughly 55 percent % Increase (2000-2020): 26.6% of the Savannah River basin is in Georgia, 43 percent is in Pop. Density (1990): 23 persons/ mi2 South Carolina, and 2 percent is in North Carolina. * Based on % of county land area The Savannah River basin is the smallest basin in the state, estimated to be within the basin. encompassing only 172 square miles in portions of four counties. The basin contains approximately 176 miles of freshwater streams and 1,366 acres of lakes. A significant portion of the basin lies within the Nantahala National Forest, and 3,000 acres are Wildlife Resources Commission Game Lands.
    [Show full text]
  • G E O R G I a Now!
    WWW.GOFISHGEORGIA.COM GEORGIA SPORT FISHING 2014 REGULATIONS › Celebrate Georgia’s Free Fishing Days – Page 6 › Happy Birthday Boater Bonus – Page 17 BUY YOUR LICENSE NOW! Quality Homes Built on Your Land!!! Homes for Every Budget Call Now for a New Home Plan Guide From $65,000 to $375,000 The Prices are Unbelievable and So Is the Quality! WWW.TRINITYCUSTOM.COM Modify any plan to meet YOUR needs! SUNRISE $103,100 MOUNTAINSIDE $113,900 JASPER SPLIT $132,200 FRONTIER $90,100 LAKE BLUE RIDGE $123,500 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2½ Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2½ Baths VICTORIAN $207,700 TIMBERLINE $200,100 CHEROKEE FARMHOUSE $143,100 COLUMBUS $149,700 CHARLESTON MANOR $292,200 4 Bedrooms, 2½ Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Bedrooms, 2½ Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 5 Bedrooms, 3½ Baths NEW FULL BRICK HOMES NOBODY OFFERS MORE VALUE IN YOUR FAMILY’S NEW HOME! • 2x6 Exterior Walls • House Wrap • R19 Insulated Walls & Floors OVER • 5/8’ Roof Decking • R38 Insulated Ceilings • Architectural Shingles • Custom Wood Cabinets 110 • Central Heat & Air • Gutters Front & Back STOCK • Kenmore Appliances NASHVILLE $144,300 SUMMERVILLE $116,900 PLANTATIONVILLE $156,300 PLANS • Cultured Marble Vanities • Granite Kitchen Counter Tops 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 4 Bedrooms, 2½ Baths • 9’ First Floor Ceilings • Knockdown Ceiling Finish Office Locations: 8’ Ceilings on Brick Homes GUARANTEED Hours of Operation: BUILDOUT Ellijay 1-888-818-0278 • Dublin 1-866-419-9919 Monday - Friday 9am to 6pm Saturday 10am to 4pm Lavonia 1-866-476-8615 • Cullman, AL 256-737-5055 Visit one of our Models or Showrooms Today TIMES Montgomery, AL 334-290-4397 • Augusta 1-866-784-0066 Don’t Be Overcharged For Your New Home! Price does not include land improvements.
    [Show full text]
  • Tugaloo Bend Heritage Park
    TUGALOO BEND TRAIL NOTES WHAT YOU'LL NEED BE CAREFUL OF TUGALOO • Insect Repellent • Poison Ivy • Walking Shoes • Snakes NOYOWEE (.9 m) • Suitable Clothing • Ticks BEND • Walking Stick • Wildlife PIONEER (.1 m) • Water Bottle • Falling Branches HERITAGE PARK TAUCOE (.5 m) ESTATOE (.8 m) Take a step back in time... UNICOI (.4 m) (.4 UNICOI TETOHE (.1 m) TRAIL GUIDE TUGALOO (.4 m) Yonah Dam Rd. Camping Area Outdoor Classroom Parking Welcome Kiosk A PROJECT OF: Restrooms Wetlands THE STEPHENS COUNTY FOUNDATION A 501(C)(3) NON-PROFIT CORPORATION Wetlands Observation Deck Caretaker's House / Office 706–282–7636 Picnic Table Area Elizabeth Hayes Pavilion www.tugaloobend.org ABOUT TUGALOO BEND HERITAGE PARK DISCOVER THE TUGALOO CORRIDOR THE HIKING TRAILS The Tugaloo Bend Heritage Park property was The Tugaloo River forms the border between Stephens By the mid-1800s, after the time of the Native The Hiking Trails of Tugaloo Bend Heritage Park acquired in 2002 by the Stephens County Foundation. County, Georgia, and Oconee County, South Carolina, American settlers, the Tugaloo Bend Heritage Park take their names from Cherokee towns and place It has been developed as an educational center fl owing from Yonah Dam to the north and into the site would become a working farm for the next 130 names along the Tugaloo Corridor and its tributaries. highlighting and preserving its natural and historical upper reaches of Lake Hartwell on its southern end, years. During that time, various crops were farmed and Distances for the almost 4 miles of trails at Tugaloo signifi cance. Located on 87 acres, this historic site was a distance of 10 miles.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Rivers of Georgia
    Sl. No River Name Draining Into 1 Savannah River Atlantic Ocean 2 Black Creek Atlantic Ocean 3 Knoxboro Creek Atlantic Ocean 4 Ebenezer Creek Atlantic Ocean 5 Brier Creek Atlantic Ocean 6 Little River Atlantic Ocean 7 Kettle Creek Atlantic Ocean 8 Broad River Atlantic Ocean 9 Hudson River Atlantic Ocean 10 Tugaloo River Atlantic Ocean 11 Chattooga River Atlantic Ocean 12 Tallulah River Atlantic Ocean 13 Coleman River Atlantic Ocean 14 Bull River Atlantic Ocean 15 Shad River Atlantic Ocean 16 Halfmoon River Atlantic Ocean 17 Wilmington River Atlantic Ocean 18 Skidaway River Atlantic Ocean 19 Herb River Atlantic Ocean 20 Odingsell River Atlantic Ocean 21 Ogeechee River Atlantic Ocean 22 Little Ogeechee River (Chatham County) Atlantic Ocean 23 Vernon River Atlantic Ocean 24 Canoochee River Atlantic Ocean 25 Williamson Swamp Creek Atlantic Ocean 26 Rocky Comfort Creek Atlantic Ocean 27 Little Ogeechee River (Hancock County) Atlantic Ocean 28 Bear River Atlantic Ocean 29 Medway River Atlantic Ocean 30 Belfast River Atlantic Ocean 31 Tivoli River Atlantic Ocean 32 Laurel View River Atlantic Ocean 33 Jerico River Atlantic Ocean 34 North Newport River Atlantic Ocean 35 South Newport River Atlantic Ocean 36 Sapelo River Atlantic Ocean 37 Broro River Atlantic Ocean 38 Mud River Atlantic Ocean 39 Crescent River Atlantic Ocean 40 Duplin River Atlantic Ocean 41 North River Atlantic Ocean 42 South River Atlantic Ocean 43 Darien River Atlantic Ocean 44 Altamaha River Atlantic Ocean 45 Ohoopee River Atlantic Ocean 46 Little Ohoopee River Atlantic Ocean
    [Show full text]