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HOMETOWN GUIDE Your Online Resource Guide to The Enclave at Upper Makefield! Welcome to a lifetime of Saturdays®! The Enclave at Upper Makefield is a community of luxurious carriage homes for active adults located in highly regarded Upper Makefield Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. It boasts a quiet and scenic setting, yet is still close to any convenience you may need. You’ll enjoy more carefree time with family, meet new friends who share your interests, and take part in activities that broaden your horizons. Upper Makefield Homeowners Association SHOPPING Cont’d Mid-Atlantic Management Corporation Historic Shopping Districts 950 Town Center Drive Specialty Boutiques and Shops on State Street & Suite B – 25 Sycamore Street Langhorne, PA 19047 Peddler’s Village 215-752-6170 Area Malls Guide to Upper Makefield, Pennsylvania Oxford Valley Mall Quakerbridge Mall EDUCATION Willow Grove Mall Colleges & Universities King of Prussia Mall Bucks County Community College LaSalle University-Bucks County Center RECREATION Holy Family University-Newtown Campus Local Parks Tyler State Park LIBRARIES Brownsburg Park The Newtown Library Washington Crossing State Park Bowman’s Hill Wild Flower Preserve SHOPPING Lookout Park Neighborhood Shopping Peace Valley Park Grocery Stores Ralph Stover State Park McCaffrey's Core Creek Park Acme Middletown Grange Fair Giant Delaware Canal State Park Washington Crossing Park’s Farmers Market Golf Courses Shopping Centers Lookaway Golf Course Village at Newtown Shopping Center Neshaminy Valley Country Club Court of Oxford Valley Jericho National Country Club Target Center Golf Courses cont’d TRANSPORTATION Northampton Country Club Transit Doylestown Country Club Yardley Train Station Yardley Country Club Woodbourne Train Station Amtrak at Trenton Transit Center Boating & Other Water Sports Peace Valley Park Airports Lake Nockamixon Philadelphia International Airport Core Creek Park Newark Liberty International Airport Ralph Stover State Park Trenton Airport Princeton Airport DINING & ENTERTAINMENT Doylestown Airport Dining Brick Hotel US Post Office Temperance House New Hope Post Office LaStalla Washington Crossing Post Office La Vecchia Osteria Mt Fugi Hibachi and Asian Bistro PUBLIC UTILITIES Oishi Electric Service Café Con Leche PECO Piccolo Trattoria Ristorante Propane Service Marsha Browns Liberty Propane Lambertville Station Water and Sewer service Baci Ristorante Itiliano Upper Makefield Township Bonefish Grill Verizon Telephone Service Christine’s Comcast Cable TV Continental Tavern Yardley Inn HEALTH AND FITNESS Washington Crossing Inn St Mary Medical Center Duck Sauce Aria Health-Bucks County Florentinos Italian Cuisine Doylestown Hospital Issac Newton’s Newtown Athletic Club Meglio Pizzeria Yogasphere Jules Thin Crust Pizza Corner Bakery VETERINARIANS Goodnoe Farm Dairy Bar Indian Walk Veterinary Hospital Sweet Pea Cream and Confections Sycamore Veterinary Hospital Wineries EMERGENCY Buckingham Valley Vineyards 911 Chaddsford Winery Township Police (215) 968-3020 Crossing Vineyards & Winery Fire Association (215) 493-5200 New Hope Winery Poison Control (800)-222-1222 Sand Castle Winery Movie Theaters Newtown Theatre County Theater - Doylestown UA Oxford Valley Stadium 14 .

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Prepared by the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission
Prepared by the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission BUCKS COUNTY FLOOD RECOVERY AND MITIGATION STRATEGY Prepared for the U.S. Department of Commerce Economic Development Administration Prepared by the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission This Economic Adjustment Strategy was accomplished by staff of the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission through Economic Development Administration Adjustment Strategy Grant No. 01-09-58005. The statements, findings, conclusions, recommendations, and other data in this report are solely those of the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Economic Development Administration. The background flood map is used in part solely for state affairs only. courtesy FEDERAL INSURANCE ADMINISTRATION SEPTEMBER 1998 DELAWARE VALLEY REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION Publication Abstract TITLE Date Published: September 1998 Bucks County Flood Recovery and Mitigation Strategy Publication No. 98032 Geographic Area Covered: Bucks County Key Words: Floods, Flooding, Floodplain, Flood Prone, Flood Proofing, Regulations, Impervious Coverage, Watersheds, Sub-Basin 2, Emergency Management, Neshaminy Creek, Buck Creek, Brock Creek, National Flood Insurance Program, Levee, Dam, Floodwall, Acquisition, Relocation, Army Corps of Engineers, Delaware River Basin Commission ABSTRACT This report provides a flood recovery and mitigation strategy for those flood prone communities in Bucks County. As an element of a flood mitigation plan for eastern Pennsylvania, which
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Have an Unforgetaway ®
MAPS INSIDE pg 18 HAVE AN UNFORGETAWAY ® pg 10 pg 27 2011 FREE YOUR INNER CHILD EXPLORE OFFICIAL Imagination takes flight for On foot or on wheels, a Bucks DESTINATION GUIDE the young and young at heart County adventure awaits VisitBucksCounty.com hot slots, blackjack, roulette, craps and baccarat. live racing, simulcasting and serious poker. thrilling entertainment, delectable dining, top bands, DJs and sports bars. experience the wow! exit 37 off i-95. exit 351 off the pa turnpike. parxcasino.com WELCOME Throughout history, Bucks County has served as a stage upon which some of the nation’s Official Publication most dramatic changes have played out. George Washington’s Christmas Crossing, reenacted of Visit Bucks County each year on the Delaware River, changed the tide of the Revolutionary War. Ever since, 3207 Street Road Bucks County has played a pivotal role in American history and the very fabric of our Bensalem, PA 19020 culture. This legacy of change is balanced by the area’s timeless appeal as a getaway from (800) 836-BUCKS the hustle and bustle of daily life. [email protected] Today, change continues to shape Bucks County, in ways great and small. Proving that the VisitBucksCounty.com allure of this area is strong even during challenging times, we are seeing signs that tourism is already on the rebound. Bucks County, working with its partners in the Philadelphia Executive Director, region, is helping to drive an economic impact estimated at $763 million with 11,443 jobs Jerry Lepping supported in the hospitality industry. Helping to stimulate this turnaround is the arrival of Tourism Sales, table games at Parx Casino sparking new awareness of Bucks County as a destination for Dawn Arbani entertainment and nightlife Director of Marketing, Paul Bencivengo Revolutionary changes in communication are opening exciting new realms of possibility for the way we share Bucks County’s treasures with the world.
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DIRECTION 2020 a Region
Southeastern Pennsylvania BICYCLE AND PEDESTRIAN MOBILITY PLAN An Element of the DVRPC Year 2020 Plan DIRECTION 2020 A Region... on the Rise Report 28 T ~ Delaware Valley Regional 'fJI Planning Commission DiRECTION 2020 SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA BICYCLE AND PEDESTRIAN MOBILITY PLAN prepared by: Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission The Bourse Building 111 S. Independence Mall East Philadelphia, PA 19106-2515 September 1995 fj This report was printed on recycled paper The preparation of this report was funded through federal grants from the U.S. Department of Transportation's Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) and Federal Transit Administration (FTA), as well as by DVRPC's member governments. The authors, however, are solely responsible for its findings and conclusions, which may not represent the official views or policies of the funding agencies. Created in 1965, the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission (DVRPC) is an interstate, intercounty and intercity agency which provides continuing, comprehensive and coordinated planning for the orderly growth and development ofthe Delaware Valley region. The region includes Bucks, Chester, Delaware, and Montgomery counties as well as the City of Philadelphia in Pennsylvania and Burlington, Camden, Gloucester, and Mercer counties in New Jersey. The Commission is an advisory agency which divides its planning and service functions between the Office of the Executive Director, the Office of Public Affairs, and four line Divisions: Transportation Planning, Regional Planning, Regional Information Services Center, and Finance and Administration. DVRPC's mission for the 1990s is to emphasize technical assistance and services and to conduct high priority studies for member state and local governments, while determining and meeting the needs of the private sector.
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Focal Planes Contest Flyer 2019
Silver Lake Nature Center’s 45th Annual Nature Photography Contest Saturday, February 23, 2019 - Reception-11:00 AM-Award Ceremony-11:30 AM Categories B/W (Combined) Color Amateur Color Advanced Amateur** Bucks County Parks 1B 1CA 1CAA Looking Up 2B 2CA 2CAA Night Photography 3B 3CA 3CAA Nature in Motion 4B 4CA 4CAA KIS (Simplicity) 5B 5CA 5CAA Natural Intricacies 6B 6CA 6CAA People in Nature 7B 7CA 7CAA Planet Earth 8B 8CA 8CAA PhotoSynthesis (AKA OPEN) 9O (no distinction between B/W or Amateur/Advanced in this category) Re: Bucks County Parks: (The image of the Bucks County Park must be an easily recognizable feature of the park. The club will verify with officials and have the final say as to its submission. Please see list of parks below. ) Core Creek Park Lake Towhee Park Peace Valley Park Playwicki Park Ringing Rocks Park Silver Lake Park Tinicum Park Tohickon Valley Park Stover-Myers Mill Erwin Stover House Moravian Pottery & Tile Works Churchville Nature Center Peace Valley Nature Center Silver Lake Nature Center Please visit http://www.buckscounty.org/government/departments/ParksandRec/ for locations of parks Amateur status is defined by the following criteria: The artist is not currently showing in the photography medium or represented by a gallery, does not function as a professional photographer and is not retired from a professional photographer career. Past conteste winners will be classified as Advanced Amateur. Advanced Amateur status is for those experienced photographers who feel their work has advanced into a higher photographic ability and quality while still meeting all of the criteria for Amateur status Club Officials reserve the right to reclassify any image in question according to these categories Fees Per Photo: $5.00 Entry deadline is Tuesday, February 12, 2019 Drop off dates & times: Pick up dates and times: February 9 12:00 pm-4:00 pm March 25 7:00-9:00 pm February 10 12:00 pm-2:00 pm (or stop by the Nature Center February 11 6:30 pm - 9:00 pm any time after Mar 25) Rules: 1.
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Neshaminy Place NESHAMINY MALL, BUCKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Neshaminy Place NESHAMINY MALL, BUCKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA BUILDING & PAD SITES AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE, LEASE, GROUND LEASE OR BUILD TO SUIT conceptual rendering TENANT contact: Todd Sussman Jon Kieserman Jason Fox COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL Senior Vice President Senior Vice President Senior Vice President Ten Penn Center +1 215 928 7575 +1 610 557 0184 +1 865 780 3594 1801 Market Street, Suite 500 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Philadelphia, PA 19103 www.colliers.com/philadelphia Old Lincoln Hwy R o c k Former Macy’s Department Store located at the Neshaminy H Mall is under new ownership. The Neshaminy Mall has over 90 i l retailers, including restaurants and entertainment options. l D r r Located in Bensalem Township, the largest municipality in 1 Bucks County and the ninth largest in Pennsylvania, with a 48,003 VPD total population of 60,427 Lincoln Hwy 1 Zoned for multiple uses including Mixed-Use, Retail, Office Nesh amin y B lv d 11,96 Located just minutes from downtown Philadelphia at one of the 5VPD busiest intersections on the PA Turnpike (I-276) PA Turnpike 14,392 VPD VPD 14,392 14,392 Bristol Rd Readily accessible with I-95, Pennsylvania Turnpike (I-276), and PA Route 1, which sees a traffic count of 76,000 cars a day 12,174 VPD Served by two SEPTA Regional Rail lines Amtrak’s Keystone Service and Northeast Regional services along the Northeast Corridor and has a park-and-ride with access from I-95 CSX Transportation’s Trenton Subdivision freight railroad line runs through the northern portion of the township A R E T I L S C O M P N Y site plan ΕΤΣΤΘ∆ ΝΤΣΟ≅ΘΒ∆Κ 707 NESHAMINY MALL BENSALEM, PENNSYLVANIA 19020 NESHAMINY MALL EXISTING ROOF PROJECT NO: 3665 PROPOSED DRAWN BY: JL TENANT COPYRIGHT: GGP Inc.
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For Trout by Darl Black Johnstown Some Anglers Catch Many More Trout with Spinners Than Do Other Anglers
H ^"S " F* A m li M * 1 /4;. /. M w I StimgJti (Jalk Reflections By the time most of you read this column, I will have completed my tenure as Execu tive Director of this great agency. During my nearly 35 years of service to Pennsylvania's anglers and boaters, it has been my pleasure to work with 38 different Commissioners, four different Executive Directors, hundreds of co-workers and many thousands of an glers and boaters who shared a conservation ethic and a common goal to make Pennsylvania's fishing and boating programs the very best. Occasionally I encountered shortsighted individuals whose personal agenda was to tally out of step with the public's best interests. Fortunately, those "small thinkers" are in the minority, and level heads usually prevail. Level-headed thinking is essential if Pennsylvania's fishing and boating resources are to prevail. As I leave the public service arena, I am compelled to reflect on some of the more important advances made by this agency during my years of service. The results of these actions provided millions of hours of public recreation, and will provide billions of hours of fishing and boating recreation for centuries to come. Some of the more significant achievements include: • Guiding the Susquehanna River Anadromous Fish Restoration project to a state of near completion through a variety of agency efforts. Also guided installation of perma nent fishways on five major Pennsylvania dams. • Gaining national recognition of fishing programs as the "Best in the Nation." • Purchasing of seven of the largest springs in the Commonwealth, including the two largest (Boiling Springs and Big Spring).
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Township of Lower Makefield Comprehensive Master Plan
Township of Lower Makefield Comprehensive Master Plan Update 2003 Adopted, October 20,2003 by the Board of Supervisors Township of Lower Makefield Bucks County, Pennsylvania Lower Makefield Township BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Grace M. Godshalk, Chairman Frank J. Fazzalore Scott I. Fegley Wesley Hackman Pete Stainthorpe PLANNING COMMISSION Albert P. Roeper, Chairman John S. Pazdera, Vice Chairman Michael J. Shave1 Deborah J. Gould Andrew L. Strauss TOWNSHIP MANAGER Terry S. Fedorchak DIRECTOR OF PLANNING AND ZONING Nancy R. Frick PLANNING CONSULTANT Bucks County Planning Commission Doylestown, PA MAPS Pickering, Corts & Summerson Consulting Engineers and Surveyors Newtown, PA 2003 Table of Contents I Comprehensive Master Plan for Lower Makefield Township 1 PLAN SUMMARY ........................................................................................................ v INTRODUCTION: A Comprehensive Master Plan for the Township ........................... 1 Update of the 1992 Comprehensive Master Plan ................................................ 1 The Planning Process .......................................................................................... 2 Components of the Plan ...................................................................................... 3 EARLY HISTORY OF THE TOWNSHIP ..................................................................... 5 VISION FOR THE FUTURE ......................................................................................... 9 Community Goals and Policies ..........................................................................
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March 14, 1998 (Pages 1305-1380)
Pennsylvania Bulletin Volume 28 (1998) Repository 3-14-1998 March 14, 1998 (Pages 1305-1380) Pennsylvania Legislative Reference Bureau Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.villanova.edu/pabulletin_1998 Recommended Citation Pennsylvania Legislative Reference Bureau, "March 14, 1998 (Pages 1305-1380)" (1998). Volume 28 (1998). 11. https://digitalcommons.law.villanova.edu/pabulletin_1998/11 This March is brought to you for free and open access by the Pennsylvania Bulletin Repository at Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 28 (1998) by an authorized administrator of Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law Digital Repository. PENNSYLVANIA BULLETIN Volume 28 Number 11 Saturday, March 14, 1998 • Harrisburg, Pa. Pages 1305—1380 Agencies in this issue: The Courts Department of Banking Department of Environmental Protection Department of General Services Department of Labor and Industry Department of Public Welfare Department of Revenue Department of Transportation Fish and Boat Commission Game Commission Health Care Cost Containment Council Housing Finance Agency Independent Regulatory Review Commission Insurance Department Liquor Control Board Pennsylvania Economic Development Financing Authority Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission Public School Employes’ Retirement Board State Board of Medicine Turnpike Commission Detailed list of contents appears inside. PRINTED ON 100% RECYCLED PAPER Latest Pennsylvania Code Reporter (Master Transmittal Sheet): No. 280, March 1998 published weekly by Fry Communications, Inc. for the PENNSYLVANIA BULLETIN Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Legislative Reference Bu- reau, 647 Main Capitol Building, State & Third Streets, (ISSN 0162-2137) Harrisburg, Pa. 17120, under the policy supervision and direction of the Joint Committee on Documents pursuant to Part II of Title 45 of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes (relating to publication and effectiveness of Com- monwealth Documents).
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Newtown Creek Watershed Conservation Plan
Newtown Creek Watershed Conservation Plan Newtown Creek December 2011 Prepared for: Newtown Borough 23 North State Street Newtown, Pennsylvania 18940 This project was funded by a Keystone Recreation, Park and Conservation Fund Program grant from the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, Bureau of Recreation and Conservation. Acknowledgements This project is funded by a grant from the Community Conservation Partnership Program, administered by the Bureau of Recreation and Conservation, Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. Matching funds were provided via in-kind contributions from Newtown Borough, Newtown Township and the Newtown Creek Coalition. The following individuals have contributed to the completion of this plan. Newtown Borough would like to thank all of them for their time and expertise. Newtown Creek Watershed Plan – Steering Committee Pam Fitzpatrick - Newtown Township Environmental Advisory Council Annamarie Kaminski - Newtown Township Jeffrey Marshall - Newtown Township Meghan Rogalus - Bucks County Conservation District Jerry Schenkman - Newtown Township Supervisor Michael Sellers - Newtown Borough Council – Watershed Plan Liaison Jay Sensibaugh - Newtown Township Jayne Spector - Newtown Creek Coalition Susan Sutton - Newtown Township Parks and Recreation Board Julia Woldorf - Newtown Borough Council Warren Woldorf - Newtown Borough Planning Commission Newtown Borough Council Julia Woldorf, President Perry Warren, Vice President Gerard O’Malley, Member Michael Sellers, Member John Burke, Member Robert Walker, Member Newtown Borough Mayor Dennis O’Brien Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Mr. Terry L. Hough Greenways & Rivers Specialist Greenways & Conservation Partnerships Division Plan Consultant Heritage Conservancy Jeffrey L. Marshall, Chief Preservation Officer Susan S. Myerov, AICP - Senior Planner i ii Newtown Creek in December Table of Contents I.
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Revised Restoration / Management Plan for Lake Luxembourg / Core Creek Watershed, Core Creek Park, Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Revised Restoration / Management Plan for Lake Luxembourg / Core Creek Watershed, Core Creek Park, Bucks County, Pennsylvania Prepared for: Bucks County Conservation District Suite 704 1456 Ferry Road Doylestown, PA 18901 Prepared by: Princeton Hydro, LLC 1108 Old York Road, Suite 1 P.O. Box 720 Ringoes, NJ 08551 Project No: 121.012 March 2005 Table of Contents Section Page 1.0 Introduction............................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Purpose and Objectives of this Study .................................................................................... 3 2.0 Results of Completed Implementation Projects...................................................................... 4 3.0 An Assessment of Water Quality Conditions of Lake Luxembourg ...................................... 7 4.0 Reviewing the TMDL Analysis and the NPS Pollutant Loads............................................... 9 5.0 Restoration and Management Plan for Lake Luxembourg and Core Creek......................... 15 5.1 Evaluation of Management Alternatives ............................................................................. 15 5.2 BMPs Proposed for Immediate Implementation.................................................................. 19 5.3 Evaluation of the BMPs Proposed for Immediate Implementation..................................... 23 5.4 BMPs Proposed for Future Implementation ........................................................................ 24 5.5 Evaluation
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Pathways Newsletter
Pathways Newsletter and Program Guide Spring/Summer 2021 www.buckscounty.org 2 Commissioners’ Message Spring 2021 A MESSAGE FROM THE BUCKS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS If the COVID-19 pandemic has taught us anything, it is appreciation of even the simplest pleasures in life: the freedom to explore new places, to be out in the fresh air and to exercise in the great outdoors. When the coronavirus began spreading across our region last spring, shuttering our workplaces, our schools, our stores and our social gathering spots, many of us retreated like caterpillars into cocoons, unwilling to emerge for weeks. Do you remember the eerie quiet of those first few days and weeks of our statewide shutdown? With most venues closed, we hunkered down inside our homes, glued to computers and TVs for news of the worsening pandemic. As the case counts rose unabated, some of us lost livelihoods. Some of us lost friends and loved ones. We became stressed and irritable, anxious and argumentative. But as the weather warmed and the infections and deaths plateaued, we began to reclaim some things we had lost as they again became available to us. Among the first was the use of our wonderful system of county parks. And no wonder. In our parks, distancing was easier than in confined spaces. The warming, open air made transmission of the virus less likely, and the chance to breathe free and to exercise was the perfect elixir to the stresses and anxieties of COVID. There were days when our biggest challenge was finding enough places to park as people streamed into our parklands after we unlocked the gates last April 20, almost a month after shutting them down.
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Bristol Photographers Club 47Th Annual Photography Contest Awards Reception - Saturday, May 8, 2021 at 11:00 AM Silver Lake Nature Center
Bristol Photographers Club 47th Annual Photography Contest Awards Reception - Saturday, May 8, 2021 at 11:00 AM Silver Lake Nature Center Categories No. Description Bucks County Parks 1 an image showing an easily recognized feature of any BCP ( see below ) Black & White 2 black & white only, no color allowed Still Life 3 an image of an arrangement of objects Birds 4 any bird found in nature Nature up Close 5 an up close or macro view of nature Architecture 6 any image of the whole or part of any man-made building(s) or structure(s) People 7 an image where a person or group of people is the main subject Landscape 8 an image showing a broader view of land or water ( no cityscapes ) Animals 9 animals, wild or domestic Open 10 an image that doesn’t fit in any other categories *Youth 11 any photo taken by a child 15 years of age or younger Bucks County Parks Core Creek Park Lake Towhee Park Peace Valley Park Playwicki Park Ringing Rocks Park Silver Lake Park Tinicum Park Tohickon Valley Park Stover- Myers Mill Erwin Stover House Moravian Pottery & Tile Works Churchville Nature Center Peace Valley Nature Center Silver Lake Nature Center Rules: 1. Entrants must have taken the photograph - Composite entries must be composed entirely of images taken by entrant ( no stock images allowed ). 2. Entrants may enter up to 12 images, limit of 2 entries per category. Only one copy of any submitted image is permitted whether color or black & white. Up to 3 images may be entered in youth category with additional images by the same entrant submitted in other categories 3.
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