CCSAA Guide 2007.Indd
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November/December 2006
RAILWALKER TNEW YORK-NEW JERSEY TRAIL CONFERENCE — MAINTAINING 1,669 MILES OF FOOT TRAILS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2006 In this issue: Clubs Are Us...pg 3 • A Moldering Privy...pg 4 • Community Trails Campaign...pg 5 • Avoid Back Pain...pg 9 • 50 Hikes in NJ...pg 10 Estelle Anderson: New Long-Distance Hiking Loop NJ Parks Volunteer of the Year Dedicated in Orange County Trail Conference member Estelle Anderson (at left, below) received the The NY-NJ Trail Conference joined with Volunteer of the Year Award in members of the Hudson Valley Conserva- September from the NJ-DEP Depart- tion Corps of the Student Conservation ment of Parks. Association (SCA) in September to dedi- The loop involves no Estelle, of cate a new long-distance hiking route in new trails or blazes, West Milford, the Wallkill Valley region. but links existing trails NJ, was given The project was led by Mike Knutson, the award in an intern with the SCA on assignment with into a coherent route. recognition of Scenic Hudson in Poughkeepsie. Original- her work as an ly from Corning, NY, Mike moved to our Assistant area in December 2005 for his SCA assign- Supervisor in Norvin Green State For- ment. “I thought it was flat,” Mike says of est. The award comes just five years after his preconceptions. “I didn’t realize that she took the Conference’s Maintenance New York had long-distance hiking trails.” 101 course and followed up by volun- In looking for a service project, Mike teering to maintain a section of the decided to focus on a project that would Highlands Trail. -
LOOKOUT NETWORK (ISSN 2154-4417), Is Published Quarterly by the ($6.85 + S/H)
VOL. 22 NO. 2 SUMMER 2011 LLOOKOOKOUTOUT NETWNETWORKORK THE QUARTERLY PUBLICATION OF THE FOREST FIRE LOOKOUT ASSOCIATION, INC. · Western Conference - Mt Hood, Oregon September 16-18 · Boucher Hill Coming to Life Soon · Historic Maine Lookout Lost www.firelookout.org ON THE LOOKOUT From the National Chairman Keith A. Argow Vienna, Virginia Summer 2011 WEAR YOUR FIRE LOOKOUT BADGE PROUDLY! IT EXPRESSES BOTH YOUR COMMITMENT AND THE on duty is an employee. Yet of the 12 active lookouts in OPPORTUNITY FOR OTHERS TO SERVE Southern California, only one is staffed by a paid lookout. Our communal efforts and hard work to protect fire YOUR CHANCE TO HAND OUT A FFLA BROCHURE! lookouts comes from a love of these vintage structures as well When folks see these badges with the distinctive FFLA as our enjoyment of the beautiful views they afford. We also logo, they are likely to ask about our association. Voila! Here appreciate the trees and forests they were built to protect. Most is the opportunity to present them with the FFLA brochure! Let of us have spent time as a volunteer or paid fire lookout them know how they can become involved in either observer. Those who haven't had this opportunity likely harbor maintenance or staffing as a volunteer. A select few will even the dream that they may one day wear this badge of honor. If adopt a favorite lookout as the Lookout Steward by making not, at the very least they know they have helped keep these application through their state director, with the approval of the symbols of forestry up on the skyline for future generations of agency confirmed by the national chair. -
Nederland Area Market Analysis and Action Plan Final Report October, 2004 Contents I
Nederland Area Market Analysis and Action Plan Final Report October, 2004 Contents I. Executive Summary 2 II. Economic Profile 3 III. Competition and Leakage Analysis 18 IV. Stakeholder Priorities 20 V. Community Attitudes Survey 27 VI. Conclusions 34 VII. Niche Strategy 35 VIII. Action Plan Recommendations 36 IX. Action Steps and Sequencing 49 prepared for The Nederland Area Chamber of Commerce by Progressive Urban Management Associates, Inc. This report is property of the Nederland Area Chamber of Commerce. All reproduction rights are reserved by the Nederland Area Chamber of Commerce. Thank you to the Donors who have made this Market Analysis possible: Nederland Area Chamber of Commerce Auction Donors and Participants Boulder County Commissioners Caribou Mercantile Companies Nederland Central Business District Redevelopment, LLC B&F Mountain Market Town of Nederland Mike Verplank Peak National Bank Nederland Area Seniors Nederland Community Library Foundation Nederland Elementary School PTO Teens, Inc. Wild Bear Center for Nature Discovery Accounting Specialists Chinahawk, LLC Deborah Davenport Irish & Reynolds X-Media, Inc. Mountain People's Coop Nederland M/S High School Parent Action Group Century 21 - Robert Hurst Timberline Builders Anonymous 1 I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Town of Nederland is located 17 miles west of Boulder. An historic mining town founded in 1874, Nederland is the center of a vast 225 square mile market area with about 5,000 residents. Within a half hour drive of Colorado’s explosive Front Range market, Nederland aims to retain its unique small town and mountain lifestyle – a recreational gateway surrounded by national forests and striking mountain scenery. Despite its many attributes, Nederland has struggled financially in recent years. -
November 23, 1925 ~ August 10, 2019
NOV 2019 — JAN 2020 No 1906 Going Green in 2020 Three Alaska National Parks January 16, 2020 Saratoga Springs Public Library 7 pm Long-time ADKers Don Berens and David Pisaneschi will share a photo-program of their July 2019 trip to three US national parks in Alaska. They visited Wrangell – St. Elias NP, the country’s largest, with eight of the ten highest peaks in the US. They also camped and hiked north of the Arctic Circle in two roadless parks: Kobuk Valley NP with unusual sand dune fields, and Gates of the Arctic NP, the country’s least visited NP. Don and David have both held offices in ADK and its chapters; David is currently vice-chair of ADK’s Conservation Committee and an ADK ad- venture travel leader. Both are winter 46ers, and have climbed the Catskill 3500-footers and the Northeast 115; Don has visited the highpoint of each US state. David is a paddler and Don is a cyclist. Each has hiked in mountain ranges of other continents and visited Alaska multiple times. This is almost the last printed issue and general mailing of Chepontuc Footnotes unless you opted for the printed copy. If you wish to continue to re- ceive a printed copy, please complete the form on page 7 and mail by December 1st 2019. Chepontuc Footnotes Page 1 In Memoriam: Gratitude and Appreciation Edythe Robbins NOVEMBER 23, 1925 ~ AUGUST 10, 2019 Dan Kane - Superhero Dan Kane passed away in late August from compli- cations with cancer. We lost a superhero. For those We lost a past member of our Chapter’s ADK folks who might not have known Dan, he Executive Committee this summer. -
Roster of the New York State Fire Tower Forest Fire Observers
Roster of the New York State Fire Tower Forest Fire Observers By Bill Starr State Director of the Forest Fire Lookout Association Forest Fire Observer – Pillsbury Mountain © Copyright 2009 Unpublished Work Roster of the New York State Fire Tower Forest Fire Observers Table of Content: Introduction…………………………………1 The Roster…………………………………...2 List of the NYS Fire Towers….....................56 February 2009 Fire Tower Inventory……..59 Fire Tower Location Map………………….60 Number of Fires Spotted Graph…………...60 Historical Notes on Certain Fire Towers….61 Roster of the NYS Forest Fire Observers from the payroll file of the Bureau of Forest Fire Control 1911 – 1972 © Copyright 2009 Unpublished Work by Bill Starr The following roster of the New York State Forest Fire Observers was compiled from the index card payroll file of the Bureau of Forest Fire Control from 1911 through 1972. Although at least half of the fire towers operated beyond 1972 payroll records for that period do not seem to exist and the likelihood that any of these records might be found are remote. For that reason this is an incomplete accounting of all the Observers, but it is the most comprehensive source available. Dates are provided for the Observers who staffed the fire towers in the Adirondack and Catskill regions beyond 1972 which were obtained from the books by Martin Podskoch; The Catskill Fire Towers; Their History and Lore and The Adirondack Fire Towers; Their History and Lore - Northern and Southern Districts. Yet these records too are incomplete as they are from the recollections of the people interviewed by Mr. Podskoch. -
1967 Roster of Forest Fire Protective Force
ROSTER OT FOREST TIRE PROIECTIVE TORCE TABLE OF CONIENTS County Page County Page Albany .................. 2l Oneida .................. 13 Allegany 8 Onondaga 7 Broome .,.............. 6 Ontario 8 Cattaraugus .......... 10 Orange .................. 24 Caluga 7' Oswego ................ 11 Chautauqua .......... 10 Otsego .................. 5 Chemung 8 Putnam ................ 26 Chenango 6 Rensselaer ............ 21 Clinton .................. 14 Rockland .............. 24 Columbia .............. 2l St. Lawrence ........ 12 Cortland 7 Saratoga ................ 19 Delaware 4 Schoharie 5 Dutchess .............. 26 Schuyler 9 Erie ...................... 10 Steuben 9 Essex .................... 14 Sullivan ................ 24 Franklin ................ 15 Tioga .................... 7 Fulton .................. 17 Greene .,....,..,,..,.... 2l Tompkins 7 Hamilton .............. 17 Ulster .................... 25 Herkimer .............. 13 Warren ................ 1,9 Jefferson ................ 11 Washington .......... 20 Lewis .................... 11 Westchester .......... 26 Livingston 8 Wyoming .............. 10 Madison 6 Yates .................... 9 Montgomery ........ 5 Sections from Conservation Law Pertain to Forest Fires 27 Sections frorn Rules & Regulations of the Conservation Department 3V Radio Directory .................. 39 MONTGOMERY Folest Rmgers: ROSTER OF FORESI FIRE W. Fulton (R.D. 1, Richmondyille)...,....G. Hamm Breakabeen TA6-3724 PROTECIIVE TORCE OTSEGO COUNTY Forest Ranger: Oneonta .........,D. L. Seacord July l,1967 otrserver: -
New in Colorado Ski Country for Winter 17-18
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contact: Chris Linsmayer 303.866.9724 [email protected] Kathryn Robinson 303.866.9712 [email protected] New in Colorado Ski Country for Winter 17-18 CSCUSA Member Resorts Announce New Investments and Events for 2017-18 Season Photo Credit: Purgatory Resort, Scott D.W. Smith DENVER – Sept. 12, 2017 – Colorado Ski Country USA (CSCUSA) member resorts will open for the 2017-18 ski season with new events, offerings, investments and capital improvements to continue providing a world- class skiing and riding experience for in-state, out-of-state and international guests. “Ski resorts in Colorado ski country are dedicated to continuing to improve the guest experience, adding new facilities large and small and upgrading behind the scenes infrastructure for the 2017-18 winter season,” said Melanie Mills, President and CEO of Colorado Ski Country USA. Visitors to CSCUSA resorts will experience new chairlifts, new terrain, new lodging and dining options among other improvements across the state. Below is a summary of the many upgrades and events at CSCUSA resorts that guests will enjoy during the 2017-18 ski season. Arapahoe Basin Ski Area With one of the only terrain expansions in the country, Arapahoe Basin is adding 468 new acres over two years with the expansion into the Beavers and Steep Gullies. For the 2017-18 season, 371 acres of most difficult and extreme terrain will be open; guests will need to hike back to the Pallavicini chair. In summer 2018, a four- person lift will be installed for the 2018-19 season, and two more intermediate trails will be added in the Beavers. -
Tolland Ranch Trail Construction Project in Boulder County and Gilpin County, Colorado
DocuSign Envelope ID: 28648D48-9B2A-49B7-A6F9-AB3A4FA33DE7 Resolution No. 2019-81 A Resolution Supporting the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Non-Motorized Trails Construction Projects for the Tolland Ranch Trail Construction Project in Boulder County and Gilpin County, Colorado. WHEREAS, the County of Boulder is requesting $250,000.00 from Colorado Parks and Wildlife to fund a trails construction project; and WHEREAS, Colorado Parks and Wildlife has requested that the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Boulder ("BOCC") state its support forthe Colorado Parks and Wildlife grant application for the Tolland Ranch Trail Construction Project in Boulder County and Gilpin County, Colorado; and WHEREAS, Colorado Parks and Wildlifehas requested that the BOCC verifyth at the property targeted forthe proposed project will be under the control of the applicant fora t least 25 years; and WHEREAS, the Tolland Ranch Trail Construction Project will provide important trail opportunities in the counties of Boulder and Gilpin, which are of importance to Boulder County. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BOULDER THAT: 1. The BOCC supports the application to Colorado Parks and Wildlife for the Tolland Ranch Trail Construction Project. 2. The BOCC verifiesthat the county holds a public trail easement that shall run with the land in perpetuity and shall benefit and be binding upon the parties, their respective heirs, successors, representatives and assigns so long as the trail constructed and functioningby January 7, 2025. See Public Trail Easement attached hereto as Exhibit A. If Boulder County is awarded the grant from Colorado Parks and Wildlife, it can assure that the Tolland Ranch Trail is constructed and functioning by January 7, 2025, which will make the public trail easement perpetual. -
Eldora Mountain Resort 2011 Master Plan
2011 MASTER PLAN Prepared by: TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................................... 1-1 A. LOCATION ....................................................................................................................................................... 1-2 B. RESORT SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................................... 1-2 C. BACKGROUND AND DEVELOPMENT HISTORY.......................................................................................................... 1-3 D. ABSTRACT OF THE MASTER PLAN ......................................................................................................................... 1-4 1. Lift Replacements ................................................................................................................................... 1-4 2. Lift Additions ........................................................................................................................................... 1-5 3. Terrain Improvements ............................................................................................................................ 1-5 4. Guest Services ......................................................................................................................................... 1-5 5. Snowmaking .......................................................................................................................................... -
STATUS of BIGHORN SHEEP in NEVADA - 1981 Robertp.Mcquivey
A Compilation of Papers Presented At the 26th Annual Meeting, April 7-9, 1982, Borrego Springs, Calif. Editorial Board: Charles L. Douglas, Chairman Copies available Thomas D. Bunch for $5.00 Paul R. Krausman by writing the David M. Leslie, Jr. Desert Bighorn Council, J. Juan Spillefi 1500 North Decatur Blvd. James Blaisdell Las Vegas, NV 89108 INTERACTIONS BETWEEN DESERT BIGHORN SHEEP AND FERAL BURROS Page AT SPRING AREAS IN DEATH VALLEY NATIONAL MONUMENT William C. Dunn, Charles L. Douglas. ...........................................................87 SIMULATED DEMOGRAPHY OF THE RIVER MOUNTAIN HERD David M. Leslie, Jr., Charles L. Douglas. .........................................................97 - STATUS REPORTS - THE DESERT BIGHORN COUNCIL - THE FIRST 25 YEARS WarrenE.Kelly .............................................................................I00 REPORT OF THE FERAL BURRO COMMITTEE Steven D.Kovach ...........................................................................101 TEXAS DESERT BIGHORN SHEEP STATUS REPORT - 1982 Jack Kilpatric ..............................................................................102 DESERT BIGHORN ON BLM LANDS IN SOUTHEASTERN UTAH MichaelM.King,GarW.Workman .............................................................104 MOVEMENTS AND MORTALITIES OF DESERT BIGHORN SHEEP OF THE SAN ANDRES MOUNTAINS, NEW MEXICO Richard Munoz............................................................................. 107 ARIZONA BIGHORN SHEEP STATUS REPORT-REVIEW OF PAST 25 YEARS Paul M.Webb ..............................................................................108 -
Freshwater Fishing Regulation Guide
NEW YORK STATE FRESHWATER FISHING REGULATIONS GUIDE Regulations in efect April 1, 2021 Department of Environmental Conservation New York State has about 300 Complaints are forwarded to an ECO Environmental Conservation Ofcers for investigation. The more detailed (ECOs) and Investigators (ECIs) who work information you provide, the more likely throughout the state, including New the violator will be apprehended. Try to York City. ECOs spend most of their time remember the “who, what, where, when, patrolling within their assigned county. and how" of the event. The assistance of the public is essential • Keep a distance from the violator. Do to the efective enforcement of state not approach or attempt to confront environmental laws and regulations. If you suspects. They may be dangerous, observe someone violating Environmental destroy evidence, or simply evade Conservation Law or see the results of ofcers if forewarned. a violation, REPORT IT! Poachers and • Who did it? Provide names, ages, sex, polluters are thieves, stealing from you, height, weight, clothing or vehicle our fellow anglers, and future generations. descriptions, and other details. Those who pollute our air or water, destroy • What occurred? What exactly do you our environment, or ignore fsh and wildlife think is the nature of the violation? laws are criminals. Examples — taking over limit of fsh, Contact an Environmental snagging, illegal netting, fshing out of season, trespassing. Conservation Police Ofcer • When did it occur? Provide dates and (ECO) times. Is it still in progress, ongoing, or For general questions, call 1-877-457-5680. something yet to happen? Examples— You will speak with a dispatcher who will happening right now, happens every Fri assist you or connect you to an ECO. -
Community Planning & Permitting
Community Planning & Permitting Courthouse Annex • 2045 13th Street • Boulder, Colorado 80302 • Tel: 303.441.3930 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 471 • Boulder, Colorado 80306 • www.bouldercounty.org BOULDER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PUBLIC HEARING March 11, 2021 at 9:30 A.M. Hearing to be Held Virtually due to COVID-19 STAFF RECOMMENDATION STAFF PLANNER: Jean (Raini) Ott, AICP, CFM, Planner II Docket V-20-0007/SE-20-0011: Rehder-Wolf Vacation and Boundary Line Adjustment Request: Request to vacate portions of the Trout Avenue, Sixth Street, and Fifth Street rights-of-way of the Petersen Lake Addition, and Subdivision Exemption request for a boundary line adjustment to add approximately 0.18 acres to an approximately 3.8-acre parcel from an approximately 153.2- acre parcel. Location: 2310 & 2700 Lake Eldora Ski Road, located on the north side of Lake Eldora Ski Road approximately 2 miles west of its intersection with Eldora Road, in Section 20, Township 1S, Range 73W. Zoning: Forestry (F) Zoning District Applicants: Timothy R. Rehder and McKenzie Wolf Owners: Timothy R. Rehder, McKenzie Wolf, Mari Anne Gambotto, Eldora Property LLC Et Al (c/o Donna Cartwright), and Energy Resources Technology Land Et Al (c/o Donna Cartwright) PACKET CONTENTS Item Pages Staff Recommendation 1 – 10 Planning Commission Action Letter & Certificate of Resolution PC1 – PC4 Application Materials (Attachment A) A1 – A17 Referral Responses and Public Comments (Attachment B) B1 – B17 Easement Documents (Attachment C) C1 – C9 SUMMARY The applicants are requesting to vacate portions of the Trout Avenue, Sixth Street, and Fifth Street rights-of-way of the Petersen Lake Addition adjacent to 2310 (“Rehder-Wolf parcel”) and 2700 Lake Eldora Ski Road (“Eldora/Energy Resources Tech parcel”).