DOCSLIB.ORG

The Open Space System and Appendices

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Open Space System and Appendices PullingChapter It All Together 7 - The Open Space System Natural features, parks, trails, farmland, scenic roads, and historic structures are all part of the open space and cultural systems in the county. These impor- tant features are critical to the county’s quality of life and have been described in detail in previous chapters. This chapter summarizes the recommendations from these previous chapters and illustrates the interrelation- ship of the various open space and cultural resources. In addition, this chapter briefly discusses the connections between open space and other elements of this compre- hensive plan, and then concludes with a summary of implementation approaches. The Open Space System All of the individual open space and cultural re- sources discussed previously in this plan comprise the open space system. A few of the major features from these chapters are shown in Figure 48, the composite open space system. This composite map was then used to create the proposed open space and rural resource areas in the Growth and Preservation Map in the Vision Plan. These proposed open space and rural resource areas are shown in Figure 49. Overall, the goal is to permanently preserve 35,000 acres of open space and rural resource areas by 2025. Preserving these areas and other important cultural and natural features will be challenging. Each chapter in this plan lists methods to accomplish this preservation; a few of these methods are listed below. • Natural features can be preserved in a variety of ways, including purchase of the land, purchase of easements over the natural features, or zoning. Various zoning techniques include steep slope, woodland, wetland, riparian corridor, and flood- plain preservation ordinances, as well as cluster zoning and transfer of development rights. • Parks will primarily be expanded or created through the purchase of land; however, cluster zoning, parkland dedication requirements, and other tech- niques might also be used. • Trail development is often very difficult, given the varied ownership and use of land along a pro- The county’s natural areas can be preserved through acquisition, posed trail right-of-way. An extensive county trail zoning, and good stewardship. 203 Chapter Seven network is proposed, taking advantage of stream corridors, utility rights-of-way, and other existing corridors and greenways. • By 2025, the goal is to permanently preserve another 12,000 acres of farmland and 150 farms, for a total of approximately 17,000 acres of farmland and 225 farms. In addition, farming operations will be supported through programs and education designed to help farmers adjust to new market demands. • Scenic roads and historic properties can be preserved through many tools, primarily zoning, historic districts, and tax incentives. Local municipalities and developers must make a con- Zoning, historic districts, and tax incentives are government tools that scious effort to preserve these resources, incorpo- can be used to encourage historic preservation. rating a preservation ethos into all they do. Relationship of Open Space to the Whole Comprehensive Plan Open space, natural features, and cultural resources Public Review do not exist in a vacuum; instead, their preservation and use are intimately connected to development and growth This plan was mailed to county municipalities, around the county. The relationship of other plan conservation organizations, and school districts for elements to open space is briefly described below. review, as well as abutting counties, municipalities, • Vision Plan. This plan includes the Growth and and school districts. The plan was put online and Preservation Map, which shows designated growth made available for free to anyone requesting a copy. areas, rural resource areas, and proposed open space. A critical determinant for the designated In addition, public meetings on the plan were held in growth areas was the location of areas where the following locations: growth is least desirable – near existing parks, in vulnerable natural areas, and in viable farmland • September 13th, 2004, in Limerick Township. areas. The Open Space, Natural Features, and Cultural Resources Plan identifies these locations • September 15, 2004, in Upper Dublin Township. so that designated growth areas can be determined. The designated growth areas shown in the Vision • September 23, 2004 in Upper Merion Township. Plan are more compact than current trends, which means less open space and farmland will be devel- Comments from these public meetings and the oped to accommodate the county’s expected popula- mailings were incorporated into the final version tion and employment growth. of this plan. • Community Facilities Plan. Community facilities, particularly sewer and water facilities, can have a strong impact on open space. On the one hand, if sewer and water lines are extended into rural and open space areas, development is encouraged, which leads to a loss of these resources. On the other hand, adequate and clean sewer service must be provided to homes to protect streams, groundwater, and wetlands from pollution. The Community 204 Pulling It All Together - The Open Space System Figure 48 COMPOSITE OPEN SPACE SYSTEM 205 Chapter Seven 206 Pulling It All Together - The Open Space System Figure 49 OPEN SPACE PLAN 207 Chapter Seven 208 Pulling It All Together - The Open Space System Facilities Plan generally shows sewer and water service in existing developed areas and designated growth areas rather than proposed open space and rural resource areas. However, the plan recognizes that concentrated areas of failing sewer systems must be improved. • Economic Development Plan. This plan encourages new businesses to locate first in development centers, existing developed areas, brownfield sites, or downtown areas and sec- ondarily in designated growth areas. All of these locations are outside of proposed open space and rural resource areas. In addition, the Economic Development Plan strongly encourages redevelopment of down- town areas, old industrial sites, and underutilized shopping centers. This redevelopment will make existing developed areas more appealing places to live and work, thereby reducing the incentive for people to move to rural areas. The plan also recognizes that a critical method for encouraging redevelopment of downtown areas is historic preservation. • Housing Plan. Homes on large lots put tremendous pressure on open space. The Housing Plan discusses methods of creating smaller lots and a greater variety of housing Farmland and active farming can be preserved with zoning changes, types. This would allow the county to meet its new farming practices, and the purchase of land or development rights. housing demand by using less open space and farmland. • Land Use Plan. Using the Growth and Preser- vation Map as a guide, the Land Use Plan discusses many methods of preserving rural character, reinvigorating older communities, and protecting natural features and open space within the designated growth areas. • Transportation Plan. Although not obviously linked to open space, transportation is, in fact, an important potential negative influence on open space. The county Transportation Plan recognizes that new transportation improve- ments should be concentrated in existing developed areas and growth areas, not in locations that will encourage growth in farm- land, natural areas, and other open space. In addition, the plan acknowledges that new transportation projects must respect historic buildings and natural areas. Trails are a means of recreation and transportation. 209 Chapter Seven • Water Resources Plan. This plan is directly linked to the Open Space, Natural Features, and Cultural Resources Plan and encour- ages protection of floodplains, wetlands, and water resources. Implementation Preservation will not happen without a concerted effort from many people and organizations using a variety of techniques to achieve preservation. One critical implementation tool is funding. It is very difficult to preserve significant amounts of open space without buying the land, which takes money. Ideally, open space funds should come from a wide range of sources, including the federal government, the state, the county, and local municipalities. In fact, many municipalities in the region have recognized the critical importance of open space preservation and have approved bonds for buying open space. In addition to these government sources, foundations, conservancies, businesses, and private citizens should provide money for open space preservation. A second critical implementation tool is regulation. Regulations, particularly zoning ordinances, are most effective for natural features preservation and historic preservation, although they can also help preserve farmland and other pieces of the open space system. There is a third critical element to open space, natural feature, trail, farmland, and historic resource preservation—and this is attitude. Without a strong effort and a true ethos for preservation, it is very difficult to achieve comprehensive preservation. In communities where this preservation ethos exists and involves all parties, including developers, resi- The county’s parks and open spaces bring people together, providing a dents, and local businesses, the likelihood of achiev- common venue for everyone. ing consistent preservation is much greater. Figure 50 lists the tasks, parties responsible for implementation, and general time frame for the Open Space, Natural Features,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • FATHER DIVINE. Father Divine Papers, Circa 1930-1996
    FATHER DIVINE. Father Divine papers, circa 1930-1996 Emory University Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library Atlanta, GA 30322 404-727-6887 [email protected] Descriptive Summary Creator: Father Divine. Title: Father Divine papers, circa 1930-1996 Call Number: Manuscript Collection No. 840 Extent: 8 linear feet (16 boxes), 3 oversized papers papers boxes and 3 oversized papers folders (OP), 3 extra-oversized papers (XOP), 7 oversized bound volumes (OBV), and AV Masters: .25 linear feet (1 box) Abstract: Papers relating to African American evangelist Father Divine and the Peace Mission Movement including correspondence, writings, photographs, printed material, and memorabilia. Language: Materials entirely in English. Administrative Information Restrictions on Access Unrestricted access. Terms Governing Use and Reproduction All requests subject to limitations noted in departmental policies on reproduction. Separated Material Pamphlets, monographs and periodicals included in the collection have been cataloged separately. These materials may be located in the Emory University online catalog by searching for: Father Divine. Source Purchase, 1997, with subsequent additions. Citation [after identification of item(s)], Father Divine papers, Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library, Emory University. Emory Libraries provides copies of its finding aids for use only in research and private study. Copies supplied may not be copied for others or otherwise distributed without prior consent of the holding repository. Father Divine papers, 1930-1996 Manuscript Collection No. 840 Processing Processed by Susan Potts McDonald, April 2011 In 2014, Emory Libraries conservation staff cleaned, repaired, and reformatted the scrapbooks numbered OBV1 and OBV2 as part of the National Parks Service funded Save America's Treasures grant to preserve African American scrapbooks in the Rose Library's holdings.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Pictures Looking Through the Lens of Alumna Linda Panetta’S Life and Work
    Fall 2010 • Volume 07 • Number 03 MAGAZINE Three picTures Looking through the Lens of aLumna Linda Panetta’s Life and work. Page 16 1 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Alumni Weekend 2010 Risa Vetri Ferman Cabrini Classic December 2 – January 18 Through the Lens: Student Work from Fine Arts Photography Graduate Programs Open Houses Grace and Joseph Gorevin Fine Arts Gallery, 2nd Floor, Holy Spirit Library Works by Cabrini College students in the Fine Arts Photography class. December 9, February 1, March 2, April 7 Admission is free. Information: www.cabrini.edu/fineartscalendar or call 610-902-8381. 6 p.m., Grace Hall Cabrini offers a Master of Education, a Master of Science in March 9 Leader Lecture Series—A Town Hall Meeting: Organization Leadership, and several teacher certifications. “Breaking the Glass Ceiling in Law Enforcement Leadership” To register or to schedule an appointment, 6:30 p.m., Grace Hall Boardroom visit www.cabrini.edu/gps or call 610-902-8500. Eileen Behr, Chief of Police, Whitemarsh Township, Pennsylvania Maureen Rush, Vice President for Public Safety, University of Pennsylvania Admission is free, but registration is requested: www.cabrini.edu/gps or May 23 call 610-902-8500. Sponsored by the Office of Graduate and Professional 22nd Annual Cabrini Classic Honoring Edith Robb Dixon HON’80 Studies. Waynesborough Country Club – Paoli, Pa. April 12 June 4-5 Leader Lecture Series—“Principles of Justice for Children” Alumni Weekend Risa Vetri Ferman, District Attorney, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania Classes of 1961, 1966, 1971, 1976, 1981, 1986, 1991, 1996, 2001, 6:30 p.m., Mansion and 2006 celebrate milestone reunions.
    [Show full text]
  • PPFF Spring2020 Nwsltr.Qxd
    Penn’s Stewards News from the Pennsylvania Parks & Forests Foundation Spring 2020 CLIMATE CHANGE Managing Pennsylvania’s Greatest Environmental Crisis rt e ilb By Greg Czarnecki, G y Tuscarora se Ka it: Director, Applied Climate Science, Department of Conservation and Natural Resources red State Park o C Phot INTHIS ISSUE In the 50 years since the first Earth Day we have made tremendous PG: 1 Climate Change progress protecting our air, water, and natural resources. But in spite PG: 2 President’s Message A Call for Advocates of that progress we now face our greatest environmental crisis— PG: 3-4 Climate Change continued climate change. PG: 4 Happy 50th Birthday Earth Day Nearly every day we hear stories about the effects of climate change, such as PG: 5 The Value of Trees melting glaciers in Greenland, horrific wildfires in Australia and California, and super- PG: 6 Let There Be Trees on Earth charged hurricanes. While many of these events are far away, we are also seeing climate PG: 7 Wilderness Wheels change impacts here in Pennsylvania. continued on page 3 Skill Builder PG: 8 We Will Miss Flooding at the Presque Isle Marina due to heavy lake levels. New Faces at PPFF PG: 9 Calendar of Events #PAFacesofRec Bring on Spring PG: 10 PPFF Friends Groups Your Friends in Action PG: 11 More Friends in Action Making an Impact on Legislation PG: 12-13 YOU Made it Happen PG: 14-15 2019 Photo Contest Results PG: 16 Fun Fact! ExtraGive Thank You PPFF Membership Form CONTACT US: Pennsylvania Parks & Forests Foundation 704 Lisburn Road, Suite 102, Camp Hill, PA 17011 (717) 236-7644 www.PaParksAndForests.org Photo Credit: DCNR President’s Message Marci Mowery Happy New Year! By the time this newsletter “...join us in activities lands in your hands, we will be several months r into the new year.
    [Show full text]
  • Some of the Busiest, Most Congested and Stress-Inducing Traffic Is Found on Roads Crossing Southeastern Pennsylvania—The Penns
    Protect and Preserve What You Can Do It’s easy to get involved in the Pennypack Greenway. The possibilities are limited only by your imagination. n Encourage your municipal officials to protect the Within one of the most rapidly developing environmentally sensitive lands identified in local parts of Pennsylvania is found a creek open space plans. n Get dirty! Participate in one of the creek cleanups and watershed system that has sustained held throughout the Greenway. remnants of the primal beauty and wildlife n Stand up for the creek at municipal meetings when your commissioners and council members are that have existed within it for thousands discussing stormwater management. of years. It is the Pennypack Creek n Enjoy one of the many annual events that take place along the Greenway such as sheep shearing, Maple watershed, a system that feeds Pennypack Sugar Day, and Applefest at Fox Chase Farm. Creek as it runs from its headwaters in Bucks and Montgomery counties, through If You Have a Yard n Make your yard friendlier for wildlife by planting Philadelphia and into the Delaware River. native trees, shrubs and wildflowers. Audubon Publicly accessible pockets of this graceful Pennsylvania’s “Audubon At Home” program can help. n Minimize or eliminate your use of pesticides, natural environment are used daily by herbicides, and fertilizers. thousands of citizens, young and old, providing a refuge from the pressures n Control (or eliminate) aggressive non-native plants of daily life. Yet this system faces real threats. Undeveloped land alongside infesting your garden. n Reduce the paving on your property to allow Pennypack Creek is sought after for development and there isn’t a protected rainwater to percolate into the soil, and install rain passage through it.
    [Show full text]
  • Lllli[Llllllll ": Ii/I Llll[Lllll
    MARYLAND BIRDLIFE , ! lllli[llllllll ": Ii/Illll[lllll h\A Y LAYJ ,_? P) Volume VI November - December 1950 Number 5 C 0 N T E N T S , , ,, THE SEASON , September - October , 1950 . ..... 56 Chandler S. Robblns Patapsco Valley Field Trip, May V . " " 68 Ruth E. Lenderking Baltimore Field Trips, First Half of 1960 . 69 Orville Crowder MARYLAND BIRDLIFE STAFF Editor Chandler S. Robbins, Patuxent Refuge, Laurel, Md. Art Editor ,, L , Irving E. Hampe, 5559 Ashbourne Rd., Baltimore 27, Md. Associate Editors Miss A~ele Malcolm, 204 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. Mrs. R. B. Green, 1016 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown, Md. Rodgers Tull Smith, i01 E. Church St., Frederick, ~id. Mrs. Wm~ A. McComas, 822 Rock Spring Rd., Bel Air, Md. Events 6f November-Decemberar~ MARYLA~ BIRDLIFE reported in the Jan.-Feb. issue, published bi-monthly except for whichclosing date is Jan. I July-August by and publication date Feb. 1. Send field notes and Other material MARYLAND 0ENITHOLOGICAL SOCIETY to your local staff member, or di- 2101 Bolton Street rect to Editor Chandler S. Robblns, Baltimore 17, MarYland Patuxent Research Refuge, Laurel,M~ -54 -...... Voi. VI~ No. 5 ' '_ ~IARYLAh~DBIRDLIFE, ,. __. ~ .... ....... , _ . Nov.-Dec.. 1950, ~..,,,,.:,~.~ ~ ~ ~:~ ~<...~ ~%~ .... :,-,~.~.,, ~-.'T~ / I ! _ "Q'~\~.': I , . ~, '.-~;C~'~ .. ..... :.,:..~:~ ;,:~ ,~:.':~ ~~.~.. .--,~,,.~.,,-~-.~:...:,.:~.. ~.':~,,*,.~ . -,,,.~.~,~,,. ...~ ~,~,. ~ ^..':~,:.-- .~..~ ~'~..~.~ ...,~:,,..~.. ., L~'~:;L. ' ,..-~,~-'~ ~............. ~"~;.,~,, ~--i~,,~ --..:. ~ ~ -.-~ , ~. -.~ . , ,'~ ..... .~ "'~ September and October 1950 Temperatures in September averaged about one degree below normal, but the deficit was due more to cool days than to cold nights. Minimum temperatures were close to the seasonal average except for brief spells from Sept. 5 to 7 and Sept. 24 to 27. The principal migration waves occurred during these cold snaps and to a lesser extent from Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Calendar of Events
    CALENDAR OF EVENTS OF EVENTS CALENDAR FEBRUARY 2 — MARCH 30, 2016 2 — MARCH 30, FEBRUARY EIGHT INSPIRED WEEKS OF DISCUSSIONS, PERFORMANCES, AND FILMS 2016 FEATURED TITLES FEATURED 2016 WELCOME 2016 FEATURED TITLES pg 2 WELCOME FROM THE CHAIR pg 3 YOUTH COMPANION BOOKS pg 4 ADDITIONAL READING SUGGESTIONS pg 5 DISCUSSION GROUPS AND QUESTIONS pg 6-7 FILM SCREENINGS pg 8-9 GENERAL EVENTS pg 10 EVENTS FOR CHILDREN, TEENS, AND FAMILIES pg 21 COMMUNITY PARTNERS pg 27 SPONSORS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pg 30 The centerpiece of 2016 One Book, One Philadelphia is author Charles Frazier’s historical novel Cold Mountain. Set at the end of the Civil War, Cold Mountain tells the heartrending story of Inman, a wounded Confederate soldier who walks away from the horrors of war to return home to his beloved, Ada. Cold Mountain BY CHARLES FRAZIER His perilous journey through the war-ravaged landscape of North Carolina Cold Mountain made publishing history when it topped the interweaves with Ada’s struggles to maintain her father’s farm as she awaits New York Times bestseller list for 61 weeks and sold 3 million Inman’s return. A compelling love story beats at the heart of Cold Mountain, copies. A richly detailed American epic, it is the story of a Civil propelling the action and keeping readers anxiously turning pages. War soldier journeying through a divided country to return Critics have praised Cold Mountain for its lyrical language, its reverential to the woman he loves, while she struggles to maintain her descriptions of the Southern landscape, and its powerful storytelling that dramatizes father’s farm and make sense of a new and troubling world.
    [Show full text]
  • The Overlook an Independent Newsletter by and for the Residents of Snowden Overlook
    VOLUME 12 ISSUE 4 OCTOBER 2020 THE OVERLOOK AN INDEPENDENT NEWSLETTER BY AND FOR THE RESIDENTS OF SNOWDEN OVERLOOK Chillin’. With limited options for in- TABLE OF CONTENTS: person gatherings, SOCA arranged SOCA News …………………. 2 EDITORIAL for visits from several food trucks, Condo News…………………. 3 all vetted with health and safety in Clubs & Committees.................6 No question about it, the COVID19 mind and maintaining appropriate For Your Health …………...……8 pandemic has resulted in immense social distancing. To the delight of Book Nook...............................9 suffering, staggering loss of life, devoted users of the pool, it finally Travel ……………………..….11 created great hardship for many opened - only a few weeks later Meet Your Neighbors..............13 people and exposed deep fissures than planned - and remained open Miscellany..............................16 in many communities throughout the until October 4, giving swimmers an Public Service ……….………17 United States. Although the statis- extra week! Tech Tips …………………….18 tics show that our zipcode 21045 Rich’s Corner..........................19 has reported the most COVID19 Take a few minutes to test your fa- infections in Howard County, adher- miliarity with the ‘movers and shak- ing to state and county health di- ers’ in the community by matching rectives as well as to measures the photos on page 20 with their adopted by the Snowden Overlook names! NEXT ISSUE Board of Directors has enabled the community to remain virus-free. Wishing you a colorful fall and an January 15, 2021 early Happy New Year, DEADLINE FOR As has become routine, reports SUBMISSIONS from SOCA and the condo associa- — Pamela Bluh Van Oosten tions are included in this issue of The Christy Wilson January 8, 2021 Overlook, as well as a few commit- Editors tee reports.
    [Show full text]
  • Deer and Turkey Tagging & Checking
    DEER AND TURKEY TAGGING & CHECKING Garrett Allegany CWDMA Washington Frederick Carroll Baltimore Harford Lineboro Maryland Line Cardiff Finzel 47 Ellerlise Pen Mar Norrisville 24 Whiteford ysers 669 40 Ringgold Harney Freeland 165 Asher Youghiogheny 40 Ke 40 ALT Piney Groev ALT 68 615 81 11 Emmitsburg 86 ge Grantsville Barrellville 220 Creek Fairview 494 Cearfoss 136 136 Glade River aLke Rid 546 Mt. avSage Flintstone 40 Cascade Sabillasville 624 Prospect 68 ALT 36 itts 231 40 Hancock 57 418 Melrose 439 Harkins Corriganville v Harvey 144 194 Eklo Pylesville 623 E Aleias Bentley Selbysport 40 36 tone Maugansville 550 419410 Silver Run 45 68 Pratt 68 Mills 60 Leitersburg Deep Run Middletown Springs 23 42 68 64 270 496 Millers Shane 646 Zilhman 40 251 Fountain Head Lantz Drybranch 543 230 ALT Exline P 58 62 Prettyboy Friendsville 638 40 o 70 St. aulsP Union Mills Bachman Street t Clear 63 491 Manchester Dublin 40 o Church mithsburg Taneytown Mills Resevoir 1 Aviltn o Eckhart Mines Cumberland Rush m Spring W ilson S Motters 310 165 210 LaVale a Indian 15 97 Rayville 83 440 Frostburg Glarysville 233 c HagerstownChewsville 30 er Springs Cavetown n R 40 70 Huyett Parkton Shawsville Federal r Cre Ady Darlingto iv 219 New Little 250 iv Cedar 76 140 Dee ek R Ridgeley Twiggtown e 68 64 311 Hill Germany 40 Orleans r Pinesburg Keysville Mt. leasP ant Rocks 161 68 Lawn 77 Greenmont 25 Blackhorse 55 White Hall Elder Accident Midlothian Potomac 51 Pumkin Big pringS Thurmont 194 23 Center 56 11 27 Weisburg Jarrettsville 136 495 936 Vale Park Washington
    [Show full text]
  • Iceland Coin Laundry Superfund Site, City of Vineland, Cumberland
    SDMS Document f^viyuJ- QiAuod Li 5^7 - n^r^ Q^^^ 111737 D Iceland Coin Laundry Superfund Site City of Vineland, D Cumberland County, New Jersey Stage lA Cultural Resources Survey D 0 n jafinMilner Assodates McMiects^J^cheotogis^^ August 2002 DRAFT 301558 ICELAND COIN LAUNDRY SUPERFUND SITE CITY OF VINELAND, CUMBERLAND COUNTY, NEW JERSEY STAGE 1A CULTURAL RESOURCES SURVEY Prepared for CDM Federal Programs Corporation 13135 Lee Jackson Memorial Highway Suite 200 Fairfax, Virginia 22033 (Subcontract Number 3320-039-006-HS) and the United States Environmental Protection Agency (Region II) (Prime Contract Number 68-W98-210) By Patrick J. Heaton, RPA Joel L Klein, Ph.D., RPA Douglas C. McVarish John Milner Associates, Inc. 1 Croton Point Avenue Suite B Croton-on-Hudson, New York 10520 August 2002 El 301559 fe n MANAGEMENT SUMMARY n^ MANAGEMENT SUMMARY John Milner Associates, Inc. (JMA) conducted a Stage lA cultural resources survey of the Iceland Coin Laundry Superfund Site, located in the City of Vineland, Cumberland County, New Jersey. The Stage lA survey was conducted on behalf of CDM Federal Programs Corporation (CDM). CDM is conducting a remedial investigation/feasibility study at the Iceland Coin Laundry Site on behalf of Region II of the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). This report has been prepared to assist EPA in fulfilling their obligations under Section C 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act. The Iceland Coin Laundry Superfund Site (the Project Area) is a 1.48-acre property located at '•• 1888 South Delsea Drive (New Jersey State Route 47) in a commercial/residential area of ^ Vineland.
    [Show full text]
  • Pennsylvania
    Elton 243 13A Road Ithaca Harford 36 54A 226 220 Dayton 390 14 79 11 41 80° 30’ 80° 15’ 80° 00’ 79° 45’ 79° 30’ Toll 79° 15’ 79° 00’ 78° 45’ 78° 30’Machias 78° 15’ 78° 00’ 77° 45’ 77° 30’ 77° 15’ 77° 00’ 76° 45’ 76° 30’ 76° 15’ 76° 00’ 75° 45’ 75° 30’ 75° 15’ 75° 00’ 74° 45’ 74° 30’ Houghton 53 414 5 38 21 Haskinville 327 26 A B C D E F G H J K 3 L M N 1 O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z To Buffalo East Otto Rushford Arkport Avoca 36 2 54 Hammondsport Caroline 219 Caneadea 3 96B Whitney 60 83 Hamlet South 62 243 Watkins 10 20 Cassadaga 240 98 Birdsall 10 415 37 13 79 Point 7 90 Dayton 16 2 86 35 7 Glen 3 Montour 228 THESE Bloomville Bear 322 5 Wesley Lake 41 12 TOURISM AND TRANSPORTATION28 MAP Lakes 353 242 17 79 Barcelona Lake Belfast 3 Falls Danby Center Lisle Triangle 206 Unadilla Franklin Cassadaga 6 34 329 Newfield Lisle 60 Howard Richford 11 357 Tom Wolf, Governor 1 1 2 19 Bath Townsend 224 QUICK RESPONSE 8 Greene CoventryPA Sidney PA 5 5 3 33 Hornell 38 Sonora 29 34 2 Whitney Point 41 10 Westfield Charlotte Cattaraugus Franklinville Odessa 206 Stockton 9 96 Yassmin Gramian, P.E., Secretary, Department of Transportation Center Cherry Ashford Almond 4 30 9 Creek Angelica 32 Speedsville Itaska visitPA.com41 Bainbridge visitPA.com STATE 17 7 226 Monterey 414 CODES N 394 Leon 8 42 39 5 8 88 9 Delhi Forsyth 21 86 Willseyville ROAD CLASSIFICATION AND ROUTE MARKERS KEY TO MAP SYMBOLS 61 6 New 36 3 Beaver Dams 7 20 PARKSAlbion 5 Nanticoke TRAFFIC INTERCHANGES 28 ? Hartfield 27 353 31 Alfred Savona 16 CAN BE USEDJenksville Glen 7 PASSENGER RAILROADS
    [Show full text]
  • Keystone Fund Projects by Applicant (1994-2017) Propose DCNR Contract Requeste D Region Applicant Project Title # Round Grant Type D Award Allocatio Funding Types
    Keystone Fund Projects by Applicant (1994-2017) Propose DCNR Contract Requeste d Region Applicant Project Title # Round Grant Type d Award Allocatio Funding Types Alverthorpe Manor BRC-PRD- Region 1 Abington Township Cultural Park (6422) 11-3 11 Development $223,000 $136,900 Key - Community Abington Township TAP Trail- Development BRC-PRD- Region 1 Abington Township (1101296) 22-171 22 Trails $90,000 $90,000 Key - Community Ardsley Wildlife Sanctuary- BRC-PRD- Region 1 Abington Township Development 22-37 22 Development $40,000 $40,000 Key - Community Briar Bush Nature Center Master Site Plan BRC-TAG- Region 1 Abington Township (1007785) 20-12 20 Planning $42,000 $37,000 Key - Community Pool Feasibility Studies BRC-TAG- Region 1 Abington Township (1100063) 21-127 21 Planning $15,000 $15,000 Key - Community Rubicam Avenue Park KEY-PRD-1- Region 1 Abington Township (1) 1 01 Development $25,750 $25,700 Key - Community Demonstration Trail - KEY-PRD-4- Region 1 Abington Township Phase I (1659) 4 04 Development $114,330 $114,000 Key - Community KEY-SC-3- Region 1 Aldan Borough Borough Park (5) 6 03 Development $20,000 $2,000 Key - Community Ambler Pocket Park- Development BRC-PRD- Region 1 Ambler Borough (1102237) 23-176 23 Development $102,340 $102,000 Key - Community Comp. Rec. & Park Plan BRC-TAG- Region 1 Ambler Borough (4438) 8-16 08 Planning $10,400 $10,000 Key - Community American Littoral Upper & Middle Soc/Delaware Neshaminy Watershed BRC-RCP- Region 1 Riverkeeper Network Plan (3337) 6-9 06 Planning $62,500 $62,500 Key - Rivers Keystone Fund Projects by Applicant (1994-2017) Propose DCNR Contract Requeste d Region Applicant Project Title # Round Grant Type d Award Allocatio Funding Types Valley View Park - Development BRC-PRD- Region 1 Aston Township (1100582) 21-114 21 Development $184,000 $164,000 Key - Community Comp.
    [Show full text]
  • Philadelphia Trail Master Plan 2020 Update
    2020 UPDATE PHILADELPHIA TRAIL PLAN Image Source: Philadelphia Inquirer Cobbs Creek Connector A 1 THE YEAR IN TRAILS 2 PRIORITY STATUS UPDATE 3 TRAIL DEVELOPMENT 4 NEXT STEPS Schuylkill River Swing Bridge Construction | SRDC 2 THE YEAR IN TRAILS 2020 TRAIL PLAN UPDATE PURPOSE The Philadelphia Trail Master Plan is a recommendation Due to limited funding for trail and park projects, the City of Philadelphia2035, the City’s Comprehensive Plan. This recognized the need for prioritizing proposed trail projects recommendation is listed in the Renew section under Goal to serve Philadelphians citywide and to best use available 6.1 Watershed Parks and Trails: Complete, expand, and planning, design, and construction funding. connect watershed parks and trails in the City and the region. The Trail Master Plan process began in the spring The Trail Master Plan outlines four overarching goals of 2011 as a joint effort of the Philadelphia City Planning of the Philadelphia trail network: connectivity, safety, Commission (PCPC) and Philadelphia Parks & Recreation encouragement of physical activity, and open space. The (PPR), in collaboration with the Office of Transportation, purpose of the City trail planning process is to ensure that Infrastructure, and Sustainability (OTIS). proposed trail development projects in Philadelphia meet these goals. As the status of the trail network is constantly The 2020 Philadelphia Trail Plan Update builds on the changing, the annual update offers the opportunity to Philadelphia Trail Master Plan adopted by the PCPC in document and reevaluate these priorities from year to year 2013 and its subsequent annual updates in 2014, 2015, 2017, in order to provide Philadelphians with a connected and 2018 and 2019.
    [Show full text]