NY State Highway Bridge Data: April 30, 2021
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ALDRICH TOWING-PATH CHANGE BRIDGE Erie Canal, Bridge No. 35
ALDRICH TOWING-PATH CHANGE BRIDGE HAER No. NY-315 Erie Canal, Bridge No. 35 Sexton Bridge Spanning the New York State Heritage Trail, Aqueduct Park (Moved from Macedon, Wayne County, NY) My. Palmyra Wayne County New York > PHOTOGRAPHS (^.REDUCED COPIES OF MEASURED DRAWINGS WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD National Park Service 1849 C Street, NC300 Washington, DC 20240 HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD ALDR1CH TOWING-PATH CHANGE BRIDGE (Erie Canal, Bridge No. 35) (Sexton Bridge) HAERNo.NY-315 Location: Spanning the New York State Heritage Trail, Aqueduct Park, Palmyra, Wayne County, New York. Date of Construction: 1858 Builders: John Hutchinson (Troy, New York), contractor and builder. George W. Eddy, Mohawk and Hudson Iron Works (Waterford, New York), founder and machinist. Present Owner: Town of Macedon, New York, 30 Main Street, Macedon, Wayne County, New York (Nelson Warner, Supervisor, 1998). Present Use: Monument and footbridge Significance: The Aldrich Change Bridge is the oldest dated iron bridge in New York State and one of only two bridges known to survive from the first enlargement of the Erie Canal. In addition to its importance as an artifact of one of the nation's earliest and most significant public works, it draws attention to one of the lesser known and largely overlooked designs of Squire Whipple, nineteenth-century America's foremost theoretician-practitioner of truss bridge design. Fabricated in the Waterford, New York, iron works of George W. Eddy and erected by John Hutchinson of Troy, the Aldrich change bridge was a product of the rich industrial complex then flourishing at the confluence of the Mohawk and Hudson Rivers in eastern New York. -
Town of Seneca
TOWN OF BRISTOL Inventory of Land Use and Land Cover Prepared for: Ontario County Water Resources Council 20 Ontario Street, 3rd Floor Canandaigua, New York 14424 and Town of Bristol 6740 County Road 32 Canandaigua, New York 14424 Prepared by: Dr. Bruce Gilman Department of Environmental Conservation and Horticulture Finger Lakes Community College 3325 Marvin Sands Drive Canandaigua, New York 14424-8395 2020 Cover image: Ground level view of a perched swamp white oak forest community (S1S2) surrounding a shrub swamp that was discovered and documented on Johnson Hill north of Dugway Road. This forest community type is rare statewide and extremely rare locally, and harbors a unique assemblage of uncommon plant species. (Image by the Bruce Gilman). Acknowledgments: For over a decade, the Ontario County Planning Department has supported a working partnership between local towns and the Department of Environmental Conservation and Horticulture at Finger Lakes Community College that involves field research, ground truthing and digital mapping of natural land cover and cultural land use patterns. Previous studies have been completed for the Canandaigua Lake watershed, the southern Honeoye Valley, the Honeoye Lake watershed, the complete Towns of Canandaigua, Gorham, Richmond and Victor, and the woodlots, wetlands and riparian corridors in the Towns of Seneca, Phelps and Geneva. This report summarizes the latest land use/land cover study conducted in the Town of Bristol. The final report would not have been completed without the vital assistance of Terry Saxby of the Ontario County Planning Department. He is gratefully thanked for his assistance with landowner information, his patience as the fieldwork was slowly completed, and his noteworthy help transcribing the field maps to geographic information system (GIS) shape files. -
Managing the Water Resources of the Oswego River Basin in Central New York
Managing the Water Resources of the Oswego River Basin in Central New York INTRODUCTION PHYSIOGRAPHY OF THE geographic area that plays a vital role OSWEGO RIVER BASIN in the flow regime of the Basin is The Oswego River Basin in the Clyde/Seneca River and Oneida The Oswego River Basin has Lake Troughs, two belts of lowlands central New York State contains a an area of 5,100 square miles running west-to-east through which diverse system of streams, lakes, and encompasses three physiographic the Barge Canal flows. The troughs and canals. Water flows from upland provinces — the Appalachian Plateau, are key to understanding the Oswego the Tug Hill Plateau, and the Lake streams to the Finger Lakes, then River Basin flow system — its natural Ontario Plain (fig. 2). An additional and human-altered “plumbing”. to low-gradient rivers, which are part of the New York State Barge 77° 76° Canal, and ultimately to Lake Ontario (fig. 1). Although natural LAKE ONTARIO OSWEGO 8 and man-made components of this 7 6 5 OSWEGO RIVER 3 hydrologic system are known, how 2 A ONEID Oneida Lake 1RIVER ROME the system functions and how the ROCHESTER 21 Cross 23 24 22 components interact are not CLYDE RIVER Lake LOCK 30 29 SENECA 28A 27 26 Onondaga 43° RIVER SYRACUSE completely understood. This Fact 28B 25 Lake Sheet is a result of a shared interest CS1 Skaneateles Conesus Canandaigua CS4 CS2&3 Lake Otisco Lake Lake GENEVA AUBURN Lake on the part of U.S. Geological Honeoye Lake Seneca Lake Survey (USGS) and Finger Hemlock Owasco Canadice Lake Lake Lakes-Lake Ontario Watershed Lake Keuka Lake Cayuga Protection Alliance (FL-LOWPA) in OSWEGO Lake ITHACA RIVER WATKINS BASIN facilitating public understanding GLEN NEW and discussion of the complex YORK Oswego River Basin and its water- EXPLANATION resource-management issues. -
Genesee – Finger Lakes Regional Blueway Analysis an Inventory and Description of Regional Blueway Opportunity Areas
GGeenneesseeee –– FFiinnggeerr LLaakkeess RReeggiioonnaall BBlluueewwaayy AAnnaallyyssiiss An Inventory and Description of Blueway Opportunity Areas in the Genesee – Finger Lakes Region Prepared for the Town of Wheatland, New York and the New York State Department of State Division of Coastal Resources with funds provided under Title 11 of the Environmental Protection Fund. June 2010 Front Cover: Oak Orchard Creek from Rt. 63 in Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge. 9/14/09 Genesee – Finger Lakes Regional Blueway Analysis An Inventory and Description of Regional Blueway Opportunity Areas June 2010 This document was prepared for the Town of Wheatland, New York and the New York State Department of State Division of Coastal Resources with funds provided under Title 11 of the Environmental Protection Fund. Contract No. C006794 This project is classified as a “Type II Action Requiring No Further Review” under the New York State Environmental Quality Review Act. See §617.5(C)18. Genesee/Finger Lakes Regional Planning Council 50 West Main Street • Suite 8107 Rochester, NY 14614 (585) 454-0190 http://www.gflrpc.org [email protected] Mission Statement The Genesee/Finger Lakes Regional Planning Council (G/FLRPC) will identify, define, and inform its member counties of issues and opportunities critical to the physical, economic, and social health of the region. G/FLRPC provides forums for discussion, debate, and consensus building, and develops and implements a focused action plan with clearly defined outcomes, which include programs, personnel, and funding. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Project Coordinator / Report Layout, Design and Editing Brian C. Slack, AICP – Senior Planner Contributors Thomas Kicior, Planner Razy Kased, Planner All photos were taken by Brian Slack unless otherwise noted. -
Index of Surface-Water Records to September 30, 1967
Index of Surface-Water Records to September 30, 1967 Part 4~St. Lawrence River Basin Index of Surface-Water Recore's to September 30, 1 967 Part 4-St. Lawrence River Basin By B. A. Anderson and C. B. Ham G E 0 L 0 G I C A L S U R V E Y C I R C U L A R 574 w.t· ..... JNI United States Department of the Interior STEWART l. UDAll, s.a.lary Geological Survey William T. Pecora~ DiNdor "- M .,. ' l"aa ,. ._ U.S. GIDios"caf s.n.,, 'At1:wltie...,., D.C. J0242 Index of Surface-Water Records to September 30, 1967 Part 4-St. Lawrence River Basin By B. A. Anderson and C. B. Ham INTRODUCTION This report lists the streamflow and reservoir stations in the St. Lawrence River basin for which records have been or are to be published in repons of the Geological Survey for periods through September 30, 1967. It supersedes Geological Survey Circular 504. Basic data on surface-water supply have been published in an annual series of water-supply papers consisting of several volumes, including one each for the States of Alaska and Hawaii. The area of the other 48 States is divided into 14 parts whose boundaries coincide with cenain natural drainage lines. Prior to 1951, the records for t'le 48 States were published in 14 volumes, one for each of the parts. From 1951 to 1960, the records for the 48 States were published annually in 18 volumes, there being 2 volumes each for Parts 1, 2, 3, and 6. -
A Witness of Cumorah by Edwin Goble
4/8/2015 A Witness of Cumorah By Edwin Goble Published on Book of Mormon Archaeological Forum (http://www.bmaf.org) Home > A Witness of Cumorah By Edwin Goble A Witness of Cumorah By Edwin Goble A Witness of Cumorah by Edwin Goble Acknowledgements I would like to thank all those who helped me in any way or form on this subject. Some helped by taking time to answer my emails or meeting with me and talking to me. Others gave substantive feedback and helped in other ways over the years in my research on the subject of Book of Mormon Geography and Archaeology on the various projects I have worked on. Some collaborated with me. The following is a partial list: Wayne May (Ancient American Magazine/Ancient American Archaeological Foundation), Rodney Meldrum (LDS Researcher/FIRM Foundation), Brant Gardner (FAIR/Interpreter), Dr. John Sorenson (BYU), Dr. John Clark (BYU), John Tvedtnes (BYU), Joshua Mariano (Independent Researcher), Joe Andersen (BMAF), Douglas K. Christensen (BMAF), Steven L. Carr (BMAF), Tyler Livingston (FAIR/BMAF), Jeff Holt (Hopewell/Adena Archaeologist) and J. Sherman Feher (Book Reviewer). I can be contacted at [email protected] [1] Table of Contents Introduction Chapter One The Hopewell Sphere of Influence and Mesoamerican Influence in Hopewell Territory Chapter Two Mormon and Moroni as Hopewellian Nephites And Cumorah's Internal Geography http://www.bmaf.org/print/325 1/49 4/8/2015 A Witness of Cumorah By Edwin Goble Chapter Three Criteria for the Ancient Cumorah of the Nephite Destruction Chapter Four The New York Hill and Archaeology Introduction I will start with some basic definitions. -
2015 Wayne County Water Quality Strategy
Wayne County Water Quality Strategy Last updated 2015 Prepared by the Wayne County Water Quality Coordinating Committee WQCC 10 Leach Road. Lyons, New York 14489 Table of Contents Page I. Introduction…………………………………………….……………………………………………………………………………… 1 A. Background/History…………………………………………….………………………………………………………… 1 B. WQCC Purpose……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 1 C. WQCC Mission………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 1 D. WQCC Function……………………………………………………………………..……………………………………... 1 E. Responsibilities…………………………….……………………………………….......................................... 2 II. Organizational Structure……………………………………………………………………………………………………...... 2 A. Lead Agency………………………………………………………………………..………………………………………... 2 B. Officers, Duties, and Qualifications……………………………………………………………………………….. 2 C. Selection of Officers and Term……………………………………….……………………………………………… 2 D. Meetings………………………………………………………………….………………………………………….………… 3 E. Membership……………………………………………………………………………………………………………….…. 3 F. Organizational Roles…..………………………………………………………………………………………….……... 5 III. WQCC Priority Waterbodies……………………………………………………………....................................... 6 IV. WQCC Goals, Objectives, and Tasks……………………………………………………………………………….……... 8 A. Summary of Goals……………………………………………………………………………………………………….... 8 B. Watersheds of Wayne County………………………………………………….……………………………..……. 13 Appendix I. Membership List II. NYS DEC Waterbody Inventory/Priority Waterbody List III. Agenda 0 I. Introduction A. Background/History The Wayne County Water Quality Coordinating Committee -
Chapter 4. Conserving Natural Resources
4.1 4 Conserving Natural Resources OVERVIEW Natural resources were integral to the historical and cultural development of the Erie Canalway National Heritage Corridor. Today, they serve as the foun- dation for the success of the region’s tourism, recreation, and quality of life for residents. While the focus of this Preservation and Management Plan is on the protection of historic and cultural resources, natural resources also form a com- pelling story that can be used to interpret many elements of the Corridor. Th e form and character of the land in the Corridor create a setting that is distinct from other regions in the country. Th e geology, soils, and landforms shaped the alignment and construction of the canals and provided the economic base for centuries of continuous settlement. Water resources weave through every portion of this landscape, including dramatic rivers, the marvel of the canals, a multitude of lakes, and underground aquifers. Within this climate, the vegeta- tion is varied, including hardwood forests, wetlands, bogs, sweeping agricul- tural fi elds and orchards. Th e available water and variety of vegetation provide habitat for fi sh, waterfowl, upland forest species, and a number of threatened and endangered species. Th ese resources are the basis for a host of recreational activities and provide Photo: Cohoes Falls the essential ingredient for the quality of day-to-day life in the Corridor, attract- ing businesses, residents, and tourists to enjoy the natural beauty of the region. Although the Corridor’s natural resources have benefi ted from extensive invest- ments in conservation, they remain sensitive to the adverse eff ects of uncon- trolled development. -
Bridge E163, Chili Avenue (NY 33A) Bridge E162A, Pipeline Bridge
Erie Canal–Rochester Genesee Guard Lock, Rochester E Mile 262.30 43.140218 -77.665844 E Mile 261.02 43.125829 -77.650762 Bridge E163, Chili Avenue (NY 33A) West Guard Lock Gates at each end of this chamber are left E Mile 262.27 43.139898 -77.665618 open during the navigation season, except when the river is unusually high. This guard Bridge E162A, pipeline lock protects the canal from flooding on the Genesee River. It marks the western E Mile 262.26 43.139758 -77.665480 approach to the Genesee River crossing. Bridge E162, Rochester & Southern/B&O Railroad E Mile 260.71 43.123165 -77.645656 Bridge E159, Scottsville Road (NY 383) E Mile 262.24 43.139429 -77.665194 Bridge E161A, pipeline E Mile 260.61 43.122320 -77.644010 Bridge E158, abandoned Pennsylvania E Mile 261.54 43.130825 -77.658195 Railroad bridge Bridge E161, Brooks Avenue (NY 204) E Mile 260.58 43.122089 -77.643520 E Mile 261.26 43.127749 -77.654558 Bridge E157, Westernmost of three arched Bridge E160, abandoned railroad bridge built pedestrian bridges leading to Genesee Valley for New York Central Railroad Falls Branch. Park. The bridges were designed by Olmsted Brothers, the successor firm of the famed landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted. 80 NEW YORK STATE CANALWAY WATER TRAIL GUIDEBOOK | eriecanalway.org Erie Canal–Rochester GENESEE RIVER E Mile 260.55 43.121872 -77.643108 43.120077 -77.636435 The Genesee River flows from south to north, Genesee Valley Park rising in Pennsylvania’s Allegheny Plateau 1000 East River Road and emptying into Lake Ontario at Rochester. -
2015 Budget Book
New York State Thruway Authority 2015 BUDGET New York State Canal Corporation TABLE OF CONTENTS Message From the Executive Director 1-3 2014 Revised Financial Plan 2014 Revised Budget - Sources and Uses of Funds 4 2014 Revised Budget - Pie Chart - Uses of Funds 5 2014 Revised Budget - Pie Chart - Sources of Funds 6 Comparison of Actual 2013 Expenditures to Revised 2014 Budget 7 Comparison of Actual 2013 Expenditures to Revised 2014 Budget New NY Bridge 8 2015 Budget 2015 Budget - Sources and Uses of Funds Schedule 9 2015 Budget - Pie Chart - Uses of Funds 10 2015 Budget - Pie Chart - Sources of Funds 11 Comparison of Revised 2014 Budget to 2015 Budget 12 Comparison of Revised 2014 Budget to 2015 Budget New NY Bridge 13 Flow of Funds - General Revenue Bond Resolution 14 Toll, Concession and Sundry Revenues 15 Departmental Operating Expenses 16 General Charges 17 Debt Service 18 Capital Program Funding Uses 19 Capital Program Funding Sources 20 Independent Traffic Engineer's Report 21-31 2015 Departmental Operating Expenses Departmental Operating Budgets and Work Force - Pie Chart 32 Administration, Operations, Engineering, Maintenance Engineering, 33 and General Charges Administration, Operations, Engineering, Maintenance Engineering, 34-35 and General Charges (By Account) Administration 36 Operations 37 Engineering 38 Maintenance Engineering 39 Canal Corporation 40 Canal Operating & Maintenance and Capital Expenditures by Funding Source 41 Canal Development Fund 42 Personnel Budgeted Positions 43 History of Budgeted Positions 44 Long Range -
Discover Wayne County Trails
This Passport: Revised November 28, 2017, EAM #161924 Discover Wayne County Trails Wayne County invites you to explore and experience our Wayne Countyregion’s invites diverse you outdoorto explore adventures! and experience Here’s ouryour opportunity region’s diverseto discover outdoor the adventures!beauty and solitudeHere’s yourof nature, opportunity a variety of to discoverwildlife, the beauty the andmagnificence solitude of of nature, natural a settingsvariety andof the health wildlife, thebenefits magnificence of being of more natural active settings all in yourand the own health “backyard!” benefits of Sharebeing the more wonders active ofall the in greyourat ownoutdoors “backyard!” with family and Share the wondersfriends and of theget greto knowat outdoors your region with family up close and and personal. friends and get to know your region up close and personal. The Wayne County Wegmans Hit the Trail Passport program The Wayneruns County continuously. Wegmans In Hit order the to Trail enter Passport for the chanceprogram to win a runs continuously.$250 Wegmans In order gift to entercard, youfor the need chance to complete to win 15a of the 30 $250 Wegmanstrails ingift the card, booklet you andneed bring to complete it to Cornell 15 of Cooperative the 30 trails in theExtension booklet and on Rt.bring 88 itin to Newark. Cornell If Cooperative you complete all 30 trails, you will have 2 entries in the drawing. The drawing will be Extension on Rt. 88 in Newark. If you complete all 30 trails, Forever Wild for Everyone Accessible Trails you will haveheld 2 annually entries in in the the drawing. -
Wayne Cnty AEM 2015-2020 Strategy
Wayne County Agricultural Environmental Management Strategic Plan 2015 – 2020 Wayne County Soil & Water Conservation District partnered with: Mission Statement The mission of the Wayne County Soil & Water Conservation District AEM Strategic Plan is to coordinate and conduct outreach to the agricultural community to educate people about the AEM program and to facilitate and encourage AEM participation by farmers in watersheds to improve and protect the environment. Vision Statement The vision of the Wayne County Soil & Water Conservation District AEM Strategic Plan is to partner the farming public and stakeholders and use the AEM program to evaluate and prioritize conservation areas of concern on farms to ultimately implement best management practices that will improve soil and water quality in local watersheds. Introduction Wayne County is located on the southern shore of Lake Ontario in North Western New York. Located on the banks of Lake Ontario, approximately midway between the City of Rochester and the City of Oswego, and just north of the New York State Thruway, Wayne County has access to some of the best land in New York State, as well as being situated in a moderate climate optimum for a variety of commodities but specializing in hearty fruit production. Status of Agriculture in Wayne County Wayne County is in the top five producing counties for New York State in soybeans, dry beans, sweet and tart cherries, peaches, pears, plums, asparagus, carrots, onions, apples, wheat, and potatoes. In addition, Wayne County is the number one county for fruit and berries in New York. In 2012, there were 179,109 acres in farms, 46% of the County’s total 386,696 acres.