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APPENDIX A. Supplementary Tables

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APPENDIX A. Supplementary Tables Jersey City - Environmental Resource Inventory A-1 Soil Types Table A.1. Soil Types Legend Soil classification reflects the parent material that forms the soil, the soil family, and the slope of the landform. The following information will assist in the interpretation of the Soil Classification table. Capability Class Definition 1 Slight limitations that restrict their use. 2 Moderate limitations that restrict the choice of plants or that require moderate conservation practices 3 Very severe limitations that restrict the choice of plants or that require very careful management, or both. 8 Limitations that preclude commercial plant production and that restrict their use to recreational purposes, wildlife habitat, watershed, or esthetic purposes. In this Table, there are three types of Green Belt soil, each with a different slope range. Slopes are measured in degrees or as a percent; a 450 slope = 100% slope. Each Soil Name is associated with a unique Code. Land Capability Classes reflect the potential for agricultural uses; the higher the class number, the more restricted the potential uses are. The letter that follows the numeric code indicates the reason for restricted uses. For example, Green Belt Loam, 8 to 15 percent slope, is restricted because of the likelihood of erosion. Capability Subclass Definition e The main hazard is the risk of erosion unless close growing plant cover is maintained w Water in or on the soil interferes with plant growth or cultivation (in some soils the wetness can be partly corrected by artificial drainage) s Soil is limited mainly because it is shallow, droughty, or stony Available Water Capacity (AWC) indicates the amount of water available to plants. This used to calculate the available water supply (AWS) by multiplying AWC times the thickness of the soil. (For example, if AWC is 0.15 cm/cm, the available water supply for 25 centimeters of soil would be 0.15 x 25, or 3.75 centimeters of water.) Saturated hydraulic conductivity (Ksat) refers to the ease with which pores in a saturated soil transmit water. The estimates are expressed in terms of micrometers per second, so a higher value indicates higher movement. Water content, 15 bar, is the amount of soil water retained at a tension of 15 bars, expressed as a volumetric percentage of the whole soil material. Water retained at 15 bars is significant in the determination of soil water- retention difference, which is used as the initial estimation of available water capacity for some soils. Water retained at 15 bars is an estimation of the wilting point. Urban Land is highly variable, so these values are not calculated for these soil types. See the NRCS Web Soil Survey for more information: http://websoilsurvey.sc.egov.usda.gov/App/HomePage.htm The Home Page gives instruction on using and interpreting the soil data A-2 Table A.2. Soil Types Soil Family Parent Soil Name Code Land Avaiable Water Saturated Water Material Capability Capacity cm/ Hydraulic Content Class cm Conductivity (nonirrigated) (Ksat) Greenbelt “Clean” loamy Green Belt Loam, 0 GtbA 1 0.17 5 10.9% fill to 3 percent slopes Greenbelt “Clean” loamy Green Belt Loam, 3 GtbB 2e 0.17 5 10.9% fill to 8 percent slopes Greenbelt “Clean” loamy Green Belt Loam, 8 GtbC 3e 0.17 5 10.9% fill to 15 percent slopes Lady Liberty Loamy fill Lady Liberty Fine LadA 2w 0.16 5 11.4% with coal Sandy Loam, 0 to 3 combustion percent slopes ash & dredged materials Lady Liberty Loamy fill Lady Liberty Fine LadB 3s 0.08 5 11.4% with coal Sandy Loam, 3 to 8 combustion percent slopes ash & dredged materials Laguardia Loamy- Laguardia Artifactual LagA 1 0.08 1.41 16.3% Artifactual skeletal Coarse Sandy Loam, fill with 0 to 3 percent construction slopes debris Laguardia Loamy- Laguardia LagB 2e 0.08 1.41 16.3% Artifactual skeletal Articfactual Coarse fill with Sandy Loam, 3 to construction 8% slopes debris Rock Bedrock Rock outcrop- RNHE 8s 0 0 0.0% Outcrop Holyoke complex, 15 to 45 percent slopes Soil Family Parent Soil Name Code Land Avaiable Water Saturated Water Material Capability Capacity cm/ Hydraulic Content Class cm Conductivity (nonirrigated) (Ksat) Secaucus Loamy- Secaucus artifactual SecA 2w 0.1 5 9.3% artifactual skeletal fine sandy loam, 0 to fill with 3 percent slopes construction debris Urban Land Impervious Urban land, till URTILB 8s 0 0 0.0% material substratum, 0 to 8 percent slopes Urban Land Impervious Urban land, till URTILC 8s 0 0 0.0% material substratum, 8 to 15 percent slopes Jersey City - Environmental Resource Inventory A-3 Soil Family Parent Soil Name Code Land Avaiable Water Saturated Water Material Capability Capacity cm/ Hydraulic Content Class cm Conductivity (nonirrigated) (Ksat) Urban Land Impervious Urban land, wet URWETB 8s 0 0 0.0% material substratum, 0 to 8 percent slopes Urban Land Impervious Urban land- USGRTA 8s 0 0 0.0% material Greenbelt complex, 0 to 3 % slopes Westbrook Organic Westbrook mucky WectA 8w 0.27 55 16.9% materials peat, 0 to 2 percent slopes, very frequently flooded Yalesville Loamy glacial Yalesville loam, 3 to YamnB 2e 0.4 9 19.3% till over 8 percent slopes diabase A-4 Surface Geology Table A.3. Surface Geology Geologic Name Abbrevation Lithology Geologic Age Geologic Age Eolian Deposits Qe Windblown fine sand late Pleistocene, Cenozoic and silt; very pale brown, locally of early to yellowish brown. As much middle Pleistocene as 15 feet thick. and Pliocene age on uplands Late Wisconsinan Qwde Sand, pebble-to-cobble late Pleistocene, late Cenozoic Glacial Deposits gravel, minor silt; Wisconsinan yellowish brown, reddish brown, light gray. As much as 150 feet thick. Rahway Till Qwtr Clayey silt to sandy late Pleistocene, late Mesozoic - Jurassic silt with some to many Wisconsinan pebbles and cobbles and few boulders; reddish brown, reddish yellow, yellowish brown, brown. As much as 100 feet thick, generally less than 40 feet thick. Salt Marsh and Qmm Silt, sand, peat, clay, Holocene Mesozoic - Late Triassic to Estuarine Deposits minor pebble gravel; the Early Jurassic brown, dark-brown, gray, black. As much as 300 feet thick in the Hudson valley, 100 feet thick elsewhere. Jersey City - Environmental Resource Inventory A-5 Bedrock Geology Table A.4. Bedrock Geology Geologic Name Abbrevation Lithology Physiographic Region Geologic Age Manhattan Schist CZm schist and gneiss, Piedmont Plateau Paleozoic/Precambrian medium - to coarse grained Serpentinite CZs serpentinite, fine - Piedmont Plateau Paleozoic/Precambrian grained Jurassic Diabase Jd diabase, medium - to Piedmont Plateau Mesozoic - Jurassic coarse - grained Passaic Formation JTrp siltstone and shale Piedmont Plateau Mesozoic - Late Triassic to the Early Jurassic Passaic Formation JTrpms sandy mudstone Piedmont Plateau Mesozoic - Late Triassic to Mudstone Facies the Early Jurassic Lockatong Formation Trl dolomitic or silty argillite, Piedmont Plateau Mesozoic - Upper Triassic mudstone, siltstone, and a minor silty limestone Lockatong Formation Trla coarse - to fine grained Piedmont Plateau Mesozoic - Upper Triassic Arkosic facies arkosic sandstone Stockton Formation Trs sandstone, mudstone, Piedmont Plateau Mesozoic - Upper Triassic silty mudstone, argillaceous siltstone, and shale A-6 Parks Table A.5. Parks ID Park Owner Acres ID Park Owner Acres 1 Van Vorst Park City 1.837 36 Martiniak-Enright Park City 0.195 2 Paulus Hook Park City 0.23 37 Ralph Taylor Memorial City 0.244 3 Paulus Hook Park City 0.2 Park 4 Paulus Hook Park City 0.23 38 Woodland Avenue Park City 0.107 5 Liberty State Park State 14.56 39 Stevens Park City 0.237 6 Hamilton Park City 5.565 40 Audubon Park City 2.799 7 Pershing Field City 13.425 41 Wilkinson Avenue Park City 0.203 8 Lincoln Park County 164.551 42 Skinner Memorial Park City 0.138 9 Lincoln Park County 113.149 43 Ege Avenue Playground Private 0.168 10 Lincoln Park County 6.773 44 Virginia Avenue Park City 0.222 11 Arlington Park City 3.415 45 Bramhall Avenue Mini City 0.062 12 Leonard Gordon Park City 5.723 Park 13 Washinton Park County 9.245 46 Cornelius Parker Park City 0.574 14 Fisk Park City 2.564 47 Dr. Lena Edwards Park City 0.327 15 Riverview Park City 2.869 48 Lafayette Park City 7.965 16 Tumulty Park City 0.317 49 Gateway Park Complex City 5.814 17 Terrance Avenue Park City 0.606 50 First Street Playground City 0.125 18 Cueno Place Park City 0.286 51 Wayne Street Playground City 0.229 19 Liberty State Park State 841.116 52 City Hall Park City 0.502 20 Liberty State Park State 14.587 53 Fitzgerald-Holota Park City 0.148 21 Enos Jones Park / City 6.299 54 Pat Deangelo Playground Private 0.061 Roberto Clemente 55 Sixteenth Street City 0.459 22 Exchange Place City 6.946 Playground 23 Roberto Clemente Ll City 1.84 56 Mcginley Square City 0.025 24 Veterns Park City 8.582 57 Pavonia/Marion City 1.112 25 Meluso Park City 0.123 Playground Pool 26 Mary Benson Park City 2.391 58 Pavonia/Marion City 1.105 27 Ferris Triangle Park City 0.229 Playground Pool 28 Columbia Park Greenville City 4.354 59 Sgt. Anthony Park City 0.6 Memorial 60 Hackensack River City 24.64 29 Thomas Mcgovern Park City 2.518 Greenway 30 Lt. R.b. Grover Memorial City 0.216 61 Muhammad Ali Park City 0.287 Park 62 Terry Dehere / Garfiled City 0.231 31 Claremont Avenue Private 0.228 Avenue Park Playground 63 Fulton Park City 0 32 Authur Ashe Basketball City 0.314 64 Muhammad Ali Park City 0 33 Monticello Avenue Mini City 0.158 65 Bayside Park City 0 Park 66 Town Square Private 0 34 Harmon Street Pool City 0.278 67 Apple Tree House City 0 35 Boyd-Mcguiness Park City 0.228 68 Authur Ashe Basketball City 0.124 Source: Jersey City Jersey City - Environmental Resource Inventory A-7 ID Park Owner Acres 69 Brett Triangle City 0.021 70 Fairmount Triangle City 0 71 Fairmount Triangle City 0 72 Lapointe Park City 0.048 73 Laurel Court City 0.07 74 Metro Field City 2.481 75 Pope Triangle City 0.004 76 Terrace Avenue / Edward City 0.008 Crincoli 77 Oak Street Park City 0.345 78 No Name Private 0 79 No Name Private 0 80 No Name Private 0 81 No Name Private 0 82 No Name 0 A-8 Discharge Type Table A.6.
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