Nine-Element Nonpoint Source Implementation Strategic Plan (NPS
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MILL CREEK WATERSHED GREENWAY MASTER PLAN the Mill Creek Greenway Signage the Mill Creek by Holthaus Or Shall Be Fabricated Approved Equal
M I L L C R E E K W A T E R S H E D G R E E N W A Y master PlaN Prepared For: Mill Creek Watershed Council Mill Creek Restoration Project Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services Metropolitan Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati Ohio Department of Natural Resources Prepared By: Fuller, Mossbarger, Scott and May Greenways Incorporated Biohabitats, Inc. Rhinoworks March 1999 MILL CREEK SIGNAGE PROGRAM 77 78 MILL CREEK WATERSHED GREENWAY MASTER PLAN GREENWAY WATERSHED MILL CREEK Mill Creek Greenway Signage System The Mill Creek Greenway Signage The Mill Creek Greenway Signage shall be designed by Rhinoworks or shall be fabricated by Holthaus or approved equal. approved equal. Rhinoworks Holthaus 42 Calhoun Street 817 Ridgeway Ave. Entry Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 Cincinnati, Ohio 45229 513.861.7966 513.861.0060 fax - 513.861.7900 fax - 513.559.0975 PMS 286 Blue - Background email - [email protected] 8' 20" 6" PMS 583 Green - MCG Logo MILL CREEK GREENWAY MILL CREEK 9" PMS White 4' 40" PMS 583 GREENWAY 9" PMS White Green - Water icon from MCG Logo A MCRP Project of the Ohio Environmental Agency for Rivers 2" PMS White 44" Font usage - Myriad Bold by Adobe (Title, Headline, and body copy) Title and Headline (Initial Caps with upper case at 75% vertical scale) Body copy (upper and lower case) - Utopia Regular by Adobe (Mill Creek Greenway logo type and support text) MCG logo type (upper case) Support type (upper and lower case) Graphic Elements - Mill Creek Greenway logo (varing scale) Colors - Pantone Matching System (PMS 286-Blue, PMS 583-Green, PMS White) Notes: The name of the Greenway on the entry sign will change from community to community. -
The Paleoecology and Biogeography of Ordovician Edrioasteroids
University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 8-2011 The Paleoecology and Biogeography of Ordovician Edrioasteroids Rene Anne Lewis University of Tennessee - Knoxville, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss Part of the Paleontology Commons Recommended Citation Lewis, Rene Anne, "The Paleoecology and Biogeography of Ordovician Edrioasteroids. " PhD diss., University of Tennessee, 2011. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss/1094 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by Rene Anne Lewis entitled "The Paleoecology and Biogeography of Ordovician Edrioasteroids." I have examined the final electronic copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in Geology. Michael L. McKinney, Major Professor We have read this dissertation and recommend its acceptance: Colin D. Sumrall, Linda C. Kah, Arthur C. Echternacht Accepted for the Council: Carolyn R. Hodges Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School (Original signatures are on file with official studentecor r ds.) THE PALEOECOLOGY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY OF ORDOVICIAN EDRIOASTEROIDS A Dissertation Presented for the Doctor of Philosophy Degree The University of Tennessee, Knoxville René Anne Lewis August 2011 Copyright © 2011 by René Anne Lewis All rights reserved. -
Mill Creek Watershed Scenario Project Report
Comprehensive Planning Workshop Spring 2010 Niehoff Urban Studio 2008-2010 Mill Creek Watershed Scenario Project Spring 2010 Executive Summary This report is a collective presentation of the studio process undertaken by the University of Cincinnati’s School of Planning 2010 Spring Comprehensive Workshop. The focus of the workshop was the Mill Creek Watershed, a 166 square mile area in southwestern Ohio. The Watershed has reached a critical state due to a multitude of both internal and external factors including industrial flight, environmental degradation, building vacancies, unemployment, auto dependence, and a worsening national economy. While numerous organizations construct and implement plans for the future of the Watershed, a lack of regional collaboration often results in little progress. Over the past century, the Mill Creek brought industry and increased population to the Watershed area. Today, the Mill Creek still remains a valuable natural asset. Urbanization has taken its toll, however, and both water quality and riparian corridor health have suffered. Another area of concern is the loss of population in the City of Cincinnati, and corresponding redistribution to the suburbs. Limited transportation options have worsened this outmigration by encouraging auto dependence. Social and environmental justice issues coincide with declining economic and environmental conditions in the Mill Creek Watershed. Due to its uncertain future, planning in the Mill Creek Watershed requires the consideration of multiple possibilities for how the area will transform. This Workshop used the scenario planning approach to establish four plausible outcomes for the Watershed. Scenario planning seeks to open discussions about how things may unfold, providing the opportunity for individuals and organizations to look beyond their individual plans and concerns for the future. -
Upper Mill Creek Watershed Management Plan
Mill Creek Watershed Action Plan Final Draft UPPER MILL CREEK WATERSHED MANAGEMENT PLAN Submitted to: OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Submitted by: MILL CREEK WATERSHED COUNCIL OF COMMUNITIES DECEMBER 2005 i Upper Mill Creek Watershed Management Plan Project Contact: Nancy Ellwood Executive Director Mill Creek Watershed Council of Communities One North Commerce Park Drive, Suite 124 Cincinnati OH 45215 Phone: 513.563.8800 Fax: 513.563.8810 Email: [email protected] Website: www.millcreekwatershed.org ii Upper Mill Creek Watershed Management Plan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This document results from the collaborative effort among the many communities and stakeholders in the Upper Mill Creek sub-basin. The following individuals have participated in its development: MaryLynn Lodor Butler County Department of Environmental Services Mary Moore Butler County Department of Environmental Services Adam Sackenheim Butler County Department of Environmental Services Jon West Butler County Department of Development: Planning Mike Juengling Butler County Department of Development Bob Lentz Butler County Storm Water District Eric Pottenger Butler County Engineers Office Mike Muska Butler County MetroParks Dave Carter Butler County Soil and Water Conservation District Brian Prunty Butler County Soil and Water Conservation District Jennifer Deaton Butler County Soil and Water Conservation District Jim Turner City of Fairfield Dave Buesking City of Forest Park Darla Crum City of Hamilton Allison Haskins City of Hamilton Chris Gilbert City of Forest -
The Classic Upper Ordovician Stratigraphy and Paleontology of the Eastern Cincinnati Arch
International Geoscience Programme Project 653 Third Annual Meeting - Athens, Ohio, USA Field Trip Guidebook THE CLASSIC UPPER ORDOVICIAN STRATIGRAPHY AND PALEONTOLOGY OF THE EASTERN CINCINNATI ARCH Carlton E. Brett – Kyle R. Hartshorn – Allison L. Young – Cameron E. Schwalbach – Alycia L. Stigall International Geoscience Programme (IGCP) Project 653 Third Annual Meeting - 2018 - Athens, Ohio, USA Field Trip Guidebook THE CLASSIC UPPER ORDOVICIAN STRATIGRAPHY AND PALEONTOLOGY OF THE EASTERN CINCINNATI ARCH Carlton E. Brett Department of Geology, University of Cincinnati, 2624 Clifton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45221, USA ([email protected]) Kyle R. Hartshorn Dry Dredgers, 6473 Jayfield Drive, Hamilton, Ohio 45011, USA ([email protected]) Allison L. Young Department of Geology, University of Cincinnati, 2624 Clifton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45221, USA ([email protected]) Cameron E. Schwalbach 1099 Clough Pike, Batavia, OH 45103, USA ([email protected]) Alycia L. Stigall Department of Geological Sciences and OHIO Center for Ecology and Evolutionary Studies, Ohio University, 316 Clippinger Lab, Athens, Ohio 45701, USA ([email protected]) ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We extend our thanks to the many colleagues and students who have aided us in our field work, discussions, and publications, including Chris Aucoin, Ben Dattilo, Brad Deline, Rebecca Freeman, Steve Holland, T.J. Malgieri, Pat McLaughlin, Charles Mitchell, Tim Paton, Alex Ries, Tom Schramm, and James Thomka. No less gratitude goes to the many local collectors, amateurs in name only: Jack Kallmeyer, Tom Bantel, Don Bissett, Dan Cooper, Stephen Felton, Ron Fine, Rich Fuchs, Bill Heimbrock, Jerry Rush, and dozens of other Dry Dredgers. We are also grateful to David Meyer and Arnie Miller for insightful discussions of the Cincinnatian, and to Richard A. -
Revive Cincinnati: Lower Mill Creek Valley
revive cincinnati: neighborhoods of the lower mill creek valley Cincinnati, Ohio urban design associates february 2011 STEERING COMMITTEE TECHNICAL COMMITTEE Revive Cincinnati: Charles Graves, III Tim Jeckering Michael Moore Emi Randall Co-Chair, City Planning and Northside Community Council Chair, Transportation and OKI Neighborhoods of the Lower Buildings, Director Engineering Dave Kress Tim Reynolds Cassandra Hillary Camp Washington Business Don Eckstein SORTA Mill Creek Valley Co-Chair, Metropolitan Sewer Association Duke Energy Cameron Ross District of Greater Cincinnati Mary Beth McGrew Patrick Ewing City Planning and Buildings James Beauchamp Uptown Consortium Economic Development PREPARED FOR Christine Russell Spring Grove Village Community Weston Munzel Larry Falkin Cincinnati Port Authority City of Cincinnati Council Uptown Consortium Office of Environmental Quality urban design associates 2011 Department of City Planning David Russell Matt Bourgeois © and Buildings Rob Neel Mark Ginty Metropolitan Sewer District of CHCURC In cooperation with CUF Community Council Greater Cincinnati Waterworks Greater Cincinnati Metropolitan Sewer District of Robin Corathers Pat O’Callaghan Andrew Glenn Steve Schuckman Greater Cincinnati Mill Creek Restoration Project Queensgate Business Alliance Public Services Cincinnati Park Board Bruce Demske Roxanne Qualls Charles Graves Joe Schwind Northside Business Association CONSULTANT TEAM City Council, Vice Mayor City Planning and Buildings, Director Cincinnati Recreation Commission Urban Design Associates Barbara Druffel Walter Reinhaus LiAnne Howard Stefan Spinosa Design Workshop Clifton Business and Professional Over-the-Rhine Community Council Health ODOT Wallace Futures Association Elliot Ruther Lt. Robert Hungler Sam Stephens Robert Charles Lesser & Co. Jenny Edwards Cincinnati State Police Community Development RL Record West End Community Council DNK Architects Sandy Shipley Dr. -
H:\TMDL\Program Development\Projects\Mill Creek
Appendices Total Maximum Daily Loads for Mill Creek in Butler and Hamilton Counties prepared by Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Division of Surface Water with contributions by Butler County Department of Environmental Services Metropolitan Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati Mill Creek Restoration Project Mill Creek Watershed Council Office of Environmental Management, City of Cincinnati Ohio Kentucky Indiana Regional Council of Governments September 2004 Appendix Mill Creek TMDL report TABLE OF CONTENTS Appendix A. Modeling ........................................................1 A.1 GWLF Model Inputs .................................................2 A.1.2 Rainfall and Runoff Input Data and Parameters .....................5 A.2 Development of CSO and SSO Nutrient Loads for the Mill Creek Basin TMDL . 19 A.2.1 Approach for Developing CSO Nutrient Loadings ..................19 A.2.2 Approach for Developing SSO Nutrient Loading ...................23 Appendix A References......................................................25 Appendix B. Summary of Point Sources .........................................27 Appendix C. Summary of Non Point Source ......................................36 Appendix D. Public Notice Comments and Responses ...............................63 Appendix E. Notes from Public Meetings ........................................104 September 30, 2004 Appendix Mill Creek TMDL report List of Tables and Figures Table 1. Land uses in Mill Creek watershed, 1989-1994 ...............................2 Figure 1. Mill Creek -
The Geology of Ohio—The Ordovician
A Quarterly Publication of the Division of Geological Survey Fall 1997 THE GEOLOGY OF OHIO—THE ORDOVICIAN by Michael C. Hansen o geologists, the Ordovician System of Ohio bulge), accompanying development of a foreland is probably the most famous of the state’s basin to the east at the edge of the orogenic belt. As Paleozoic rock systems. The alternating shales the Taconic Orogeny reached its zenith in the Late Tand limestones of the upper part of this system crop Ordovician, sediments eroded from the rising out in southwestern Ohio in the Cincinnati region mountains were carried westward, forming a com- and yield an incredible abundance and diversity of plex delta system that discharged mud into the well-preserved fossils. Representatives of this fauna shallow seas that covered Ohio and adjacent areas. reside in museums and private collections through- The development of this delta, the Queenston Delta, out the world. Indeed, fossils from Ohio’s Ordovi- is recorded by the many beds of shale in Upper cian rocks define life of this geologic period, and the Ordovician rocks exposed in southwestern Ohio. rocks of this region, the Cincinnatian Series, serve The island arcs associated with continental as the North American Upper Ordovician Standard. collision were the sites of active volcanoes, as docu- Furthermore, in the late 1800’s, Ordovician rocks in mented by the widespread beds of volcanic ash the subsurface in northwestern Ohio were the source preserved in Ohio’s Ordovician rocks (see Ohio of the first giant oil and gas field in the country. Geology, Summer/Fall 1991). -
Interchange Concept Development for the I-75 Mill Creek Expressway Project Susan Swartz, P.E., AICP and Greg Parsons, P.E., Transystems Corporation
Interchange Concept Development for the I-75 Mill Creek Expressway Project Susan Swartz, P.E., AICP and Greg Parsons, P.E., TranSystems Corporation Old, congested and accident prone are are being reconfigured. One such interchange DOT officials and stakeholders were able to three characteristics typical of many urban is I-75 at Hopple Street. review and evaluate a large array of options at interstates in Ohio, originally built to 1950’s The Hopple Street interchange contains a Hopple Street (along with the other five existing and 1960’s design standards which did not left-hand exit in the I-75 northbound direction. interchanges under study) to determine which anticipate the traffic volumes we experience It also has a substandard I-75 eastbound-to- concepts merited further today. These characteristics are consideration. particularly true of Interstate 75 in Based upon this early review, Cincinnati. The roadway, dubbed eight options were dismissed due the Mill Creek Expressway, is to poor operations, geometric heavily congested and burdened constraints, and excessive costs with accident rates two to three (compared to other functional times the statewide average for options), or other concerns. Three freeways. By 2030, the entire options were accepted for corridor is projected to operate at additional design development. Level of Service F based upon traffic These included the No-Build volumes alone, not considering the alternative plus the following two increases in traffic tie-ups resulting options: from accidents. Despite capacity needs, the Tight Urban Diamond Ohio DOT and the City of This alternative would involve Cincinnati have decided, due to reconstructing the Hopple Street public input, physical and fiscal interchange as a tight urban constraints, to add only one through diamond (TUDI). -
Article Full Text PDF (760KB)
OHIO JOURNAL OF SCIENCE 227 AUTHOR INDEX TO VOLUME 91 Anderson, R.J., 159 Gallaway, M.S., 167 Olive, J.H., 112 Anderson, T.D., 146 Gandee, R.N., 182 Opdycke, G., 195 Angle, M.P., 83 Arscott, T.G., 191 Harmon, R.S., 112 Rudolph, E.D., 104 Hatfield, C.B., 27 Rupp, R.F., 16 Bart.J., 186 Heath, R.T., 184 Bellisari, A., 129 Henry, J.J., 148 Schumacher, G.A., 56 Beuerlein, J.E., 191 Hummer, J.W., 154 Seibert, H.C., 163 Boettcher, S.E., 122 Hurnmon, W.D., 167 Shrake, D.L., 49, 56 Boyd, R.C., 148 Snow, R.S., 16 Bugliosi, E.F., 209 Javadi, M., 191 St. John, F.L., 172 Jezerinac, R.F., 108 Stanley, T.R., Jr., 186 Camp, M.J., 27 Johansen, J.R., 118 Storck, R.J., 90 Chang, S.S., 146 Strobel, M.L., 209 Clapham, W.B.,Jr., 199 Kalisz, P.J., 122 Swinford, E.M., 56 Conover, J.H., 163 KnokeJ.K., 159 Szabo, J.P., 90 Coogan, A.H., 35 Kulander, B.R., 2 Tipton, R.M., 2 Dayner, D.M., 118 Lacki, M.J., 154 Dean, S.L., 2 Larsen, G.E., 69 Webster, H.J., 154 Deitchman, R., 182 Louie, R., 159 Wells, N.A., 35 Dzik, A.J., 134 Lowell, T.V., 16 ForsythJ.L, 2, 77 Majoras, J.J., 35 INDEX TO VOLUME 91 A horizon, 123 gerardi, 124 bahia grass, 159 abscission, 194 scoparius, 124 Ball State University, 16 Acadian orogeny, 212 anhydrite, 214 Department of Geology, 16 Acanthoclema ohioense, 33 annelids, 30 Barletts Run, 110 Acer Anomoeoneis vitrea (Grun.) Ross, 120 Barren Group, Lower, 70 rubrum, 125 Anse des Feves, 195 Barren Group, Upper, 70 accharum, 125 ants, 164 Barren Measures, Lower, 72 Achnanthes apoplastocyanin, 193 Bass Island Group (Late Silurian), 211 linearis (W. -
1 of 3—Evaluation of Sequestration Options for Deep Saline Formations
OHIO ERA Geologic Formation Names and (SUB- SERIES Informal AVAILABLE ROCK CORE SAMPLE SETS AVAILABLE ROCK CUTTINGS SAMPLE SETS BRINE DISPOSAL WELL INJECTION RATES BRINE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION DATA SYSTEM SYSTEM) Formation Corresponding OCDO Formation Groups ABSTRACT Groupings Monongahela Gp Formation Name OCDO Formation Group Pennsylvanian Pennsylvanian undifferentiated Pittsburgh coal Pennsylvanian undifferentiated UPPER Conemaugh Gp A comprehensive character- Conemaugh Gp Pennsylvanian undifferentiated ERIE ERIE ERIE ERIE Mitchell sand Pennsylvanian undifferentiated ASHTABULA Allegheny Gp Glenshaw Pennsylvanian undifferentiated ASHTABULA ASHTABULA LAKE ization of geologic sequestra- LAKE LAKE Peeker sand Pennsylvanian undifferentiated LUCAS LAKE LUCAS LAKE LAKE LAKE LUCAS Cow Run Pennsylvanian undifferentiated FULTON FULTON FULTON Pottsville Gp WILLIAMS WILLIAMS tion options in eastern Ohio Buell Run Pennsylvanian undifferentiated OTTAWA MIDDLE WILLIAMS OTTAWA OTTAWA Macksburg Pennsylvanian undifferentiated GEAUGA FORMATION GROUP GEAUGA FORMATION GROUP FORMATION GROUP FORMATION GROUP Macksburg 300 Pennsylvanian undifferentiated GEAUGA and the upper Ohio River Val- Sharon CUYAHOGA CUYAHOGA (PENNSYLVANIAN) TRUMBULL ss Coal Pennsylvanian undifferentiated WOOD CUYAHOGA Pennsylvanian undifferentiated Pennsylvanian undifferentiated Pennsylvanian undifferentiated Pennsylvanian undifferentiated SANDUSKY DEFIANCE WOOD SANDUSKY ERIE SANDUSKY ERIE Allegheny Pennsylvanian undifferentiated DEFIANCE ERIE HENRY DEFIANCE HENRY WOOD HENRY TRUMBULL TRUMBULL -
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Index [Italic page numbers indicate major references] Abbott Formation, Illinois, 251 Michigan, 287 beetle borrows, Nebraska, 11 Acadian belt, 429 Archean rocks beetles, Manitoba, 45 Acadian orogeny Michigan, 273, 275 Belfast Member, Brassfield Illinois, 243 Minnesota, 47, 49, 53 Formation, Ohio, 420, 421 Indiana, 359 Wisconsin, 189 Bellepoint Member, Columbus Acrophyllum oneidaense, 287 Arikaree Group, Nebraska, 13, 14, Limestone, Ohio, 396 Adams County, Ohio, 420, 431 15, 25, 28 Belleview Valley, Missouri, 160 Adams County, Wisconsin, 183 Arikareean age, Nebraska, 3 Bellevue Limestone, Indiana, 366, Admire Group, Nebraska, 37 arthropods 367 Aglaspis, 83 Iowa, 83 Bennett Member, Red Eagle Ainsworth Table, Nebraska, 5 Missouri, 137 Formation, Nebraska, 37 Alexander County, Illinois, 247, 257 Ash Hollow Creek, Nebraska, 31 Benton County, Indiana, 344 algae Ash Hollow Formation, Nebraska, 1, Benzie County, Michigan, 303 Indian, 333 2, 5, 26, 29 Berea Sandstone, Ohio, 404, 405, Michigan, 282 Ash Hollow State Historical Park, 406, 427, 428 Missouri, 137 Nebraska, 29 Berne Conglomerate, Logan Ohio, 428 asphalt, Illinois, 211 Formation, Ohio, 411, 412, 413 Alger County, Michigan, 277 Asphalting, 246 Bethany Falls Limestone Member, Algonquin age, Michigan, 286, 287 Asterobillingsa, 114 Swope Formation, Missouri, Allamakee County, Iowa, 81, 83, 84 Astrohippus, 26 135, 138 Allegheny Group, Ohio, 407 Atherton Formation, Indiana, 352 Bethany Falls Limestone, Iowa, 123 Allen County, Indiana, 328, 329, 330 athyrids, Iowa, 111 Betula, 401 Allensville