Rhode Island Laws
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Woonasquatucket Greenspace Project
Woonasquatucket Greenspace Protection Strategy December, 2004 Project Team Project Director and Editor: Scott Millar, Chief Sustainable Watersheds Office Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management 235 Promenade Street, Suite 330 Providence, RI 02908 (401)222-3434 Outreach and Meeting Facilitation: Jenny Pereira, Executive Director Woonasquatucket River Watershed Council 532 Kinsley Avenue Providence, RI 02909 Consultant Team Leader: Peter Flinker Dodson Associates, Ltd. Landscape Architects & Planners 463 Main Street, Ashfield, MA 01330 www.dodsonassociates.com (413) 628-4496 GIS Mapping and Analysis: John Menapace Dodson Associates, Ltd. Planning and Public Outreach: Jane Weidman - Newport, RI Ginny Leslie - Warwick, RI Review of Local Plans and Ordinances: Randall Arendt, Greener Prospects 43 Prospect Avenue Narragansett Pier, RI 02882 (401) 792-8200 2 Woonasquatucket Greenspace Protection Strategy Woonasquatucket Greenspace Protection Strategy 3 Acknowledgements This project could not have succeeded without the dedication and enthusiasm of individuals and organizations from throughout the watershed. The Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management would like to recognize all the people that participated in this important project and extend our most sincere gratitude for their support. Woonasquatucket River Helen Lusi John Flaherty Becky Hykes Watershed Council: Jean Lynch Keith Klockars Steve Kumins Lisa Aurecchia William R. Macera Joe Kozlik Bonnie Lloyd Jane Sherman Louis Mcgowan Elizabeth Martin John J. Lombardi Steve Merolla Mary McDonald Ann McGowan Glocester: William Riccio, Jr. Irene Nebiker Christopher McMahan Leonard Richard, Jr. Jo-Anne Pacheco Patrick McNiff Cheryl and Lou Cadwell Robert Russo Ruth S. Pacheco Michael Merrill David Calderara Kevin Sarli Michael Phillips Diaz Negron Dave Chace Jeanne Tracey-McAreavey Al Schenck Paul Pawlowski Mike Dahlquist Vilma and Ben Zanni Linda Thibault David Riley Donald Driscoll Edward F. -
RI DEM/Parks and Recreation- Park and Management Area Rules And
State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations Department of Environmental Management Division of Law Enforcement, Division of Fish and Wildlife, Division of Forest Environment, and Division of Parks and Recreation Park and Management Area Rules and Regulations November, 2010 AUTHORITY: These regulations are adopted pursuant to Chapters 42.17.1, 42.17.6, 20-18, 20-15, 32-2 and 32-3, and RIGL §§20-1-2, 20-1-4, and 20-1-8, and 42-35 “Administrative Procedures Act” of the General Laws of Rhode Island, 1956 as amended. State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations Department of Environmental Management Division of Law Enforcement Division of Fish and Wildlife Division of Forest Environment Division of Parks and Recreation TABLE OF CONTENTS PURPOSE .............................................................................................................................................. 3 AUTHORITY......................................................................................................................................... 3 ADMINISTRATIVE FINDINGS .......................................................................................................... 3 APPLICATION...................................................................................................................................... 3 SEVERABILITY ................................................................................................................................... 3 SUPERSEDED RULES AND REGULATIONS.................................................................................. -
Blackstone River Valley National Historical Park
National Park Service Blackstone River Valley U.S. Department of the Interior National Historical Park Dear Friends – Welcome to the first newsletter for your new Blackstone River Valley National Historical Park. As of December 19, 2014, Blackstone became the 402nd unit of the National Park Service. What an accomplishment! Thank you to everyone who made this park a reality. The National Park Service is honored to be able to tell the story of “the Birthplace of America’s Industrial Revolution,” here, in the Blackstone Valley. While the park has been legislatively established, there is still some work to do. First and foremost, the National Park Service (NPS) is working on drawing the park boundary. We are meeting with state government agencies, nonprofit organizations, municipalities, stakeholders, community members and volunteers to help us define this boundary. We would love your input and hope to hear from you. Though we don’t yet have an official boundary, NPS Rangers are out in the Valley this summer. We have rangers supporting summer camps, giving Walkabouts, attending events, and meeting visitors at important sites. We are working on publishing outreach materials and Jr. Ranger books. National Park Passport stamps will be coming soon! On behalf of all of us that have the honor to work for the NPS, we appreciate your support in our mission to create a world-class National Park in the Blackstone River Valley. I’m excited to be on this journey with you. Sincerely, Meghan Kish Meghan Kish Superintendent Blackstone River Valley National Historical Park Meet the Staff Meghan Kish is the Superintendent for Blackstone River Valley National Historical Park, New Bedford Whaling National Historical Park and Roger Williams National Memorial. -
RICR Template
250-RICR-100-00-1 TITLE 250 – DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT CHAPTER 100 – PARKS AND RECREATION SUBCHAPTER 00 – N/A PART 1 – Park and Management Area Rules and Regulations 1.1 Purpose The purpose of these Rules and Regulations is for the control, custody, governance, and use of state Management Areas, State Parks, and other areas operated and maintained by the Divisions of Fish and Wildlife, Parks and Recreation, and Forest Environment within the Department of Environmental Management ("RIDEM"). 1.2 Authority These Rules and Regulations are promulgated pursuant to R.I. Gen. Laws §§ 20- 1-2, 20-1-4, and 20-1-8, and R.I. Gen. Laws Chapters 42-17.1, 42-17.6, 42- 17.10, 20-18, 20-15, 32-2 and 32-3 and in accordance with R.I. Gen. Laws Chapter 42-35, the Administrative Procedures Act. 1.3 Administrative Findings These Rules and Regulations were initially promulgated in order to address the often confusing and sometimes conflicting situation that was created due to the fact that numerous regulations administrated by several different divisions had authority over certain aspects of the RIDEM’s Parks and Management Areas. This current amendment is an effort to make those Rules and Regulations more effective and user friendly. 1.4 Application The terms and provisions of these Rules and Regulations shall be liberally construed to permit the RIDEM to effectuate the purposes of state law, goals, and policies. 1.5 Severability If any provision of these Rules and Regulations or application thereof to any person or circumstances, is held invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction, the validity of the remainder of the Rules and Regulations shall not be affected thereby. -
Rhode Island National Wildlife Refuge Complex Draft Comprehensive Conservation Plan and Environmentatal Assessment
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Rhode Island National Wildlife Refuge Complex Draft Comprehensive Conservation Plan and Environmentatal Assessment Vision Statement “The Rhode Island National Wildlife Refuge Complex protects a unique collection of thriving coastal sandplain and beach strand communities, which represents some of the last undeveloped seacoast in southern New England. Leading the way in the protection and restoration of wetlands and early successional coastal habitats, the Refuge Complex insures long- term sustainability of migratory and resident native populations, and contributes to the recovery of threatened and endangered species. These refuges offer research opportunities and provide a showcase of habitat management for other landowners.” “The Refuge Complex is the premiere destination for visitors to coastal Rhode Island to engage in high quality, wildlife- dependent recreation. Hundreds of thousands of visitors are rewarded each year with inspiring vistas and exceptional, barrier-free opportunities to view wildlife in native habitats. Innovative environmental educational and interpretive programs effectively promote better stewardship of coastal resources.” “Through partnerships and extensive outreach efforts, Refuge staff are committed to accomplishing Refuge goals and significantly contributing to the Mission of the National Wildlife Refuge System. This commitment will strengthen with the future, revitalizing the southern New England ecosystem for generations to come.” U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Planning -
FY 2019 BAE Section IV Capital Budget.Pdf
Section IV Capital Budget Capital Budget Table of Contents Page Summary ............................................................................................................................................... 405 Agency Analyses General Government Agencies Department of Administration ..................................................................................... 417 Executive Office of Commerce ................................................................................... 429 Department of Labor and Training .............................................................................. 433 Department of Revenue ............................................................................................... 435 Office of the Secretary of State .................................................................................... 437 Public Utilities Commission ........................................................................................ 439 Human Services Agencies Department of Children, Youth and Families .............................................................. 441 Department of Health ................................................................................................... 443 Department of Human Services ................................................................................... 445 Department of Behavioral Healthcare, Developmental Disabilities and Hospitals ..... 447 Education Agencies Department of Elementary and Secondary Education ................................................ -
RI DEM/Law Enforcement
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT Division of Law Enforcement RULES AND REGULATIONS RULES AND REGULATIONS RELATING TO REGISTRATION AND CONTROL OF SNOWMOBILES AND RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 11/17/71 Regulations Short Title: REGISTRATION AND CONTROL OF SNOWMOBILES AND RECREATIONAL VEHICLES AUTHORITY: These regulations are adopted pursuant to Chapters 42-35, 42-17.1, and 31-3.2 of the Rhode Island General laws of 1956, as amended. RULES AND REGULATIONS RELATING TO REGISTRATION AND CONTROL OF SNOWMOBILES AND RECREATIONAL VEHICLES TABLE OF CONTENTS PART I REGISTRATION OF SNOWMOBILES AND RECREATIONAL VEHICLES ........... 1 Sec. 1. Registration of Snowmobiles ........................................... 1 2. Registration of Recreational vehicles ...................................... 1 3. Application for certificate of registration and identification certificate. ............ 1 4. Duration of registration ................................................. 1 5. Lost, destroyed, stolen, abandoned snowmobiles or recreational vehicles. .......... 1 6. Sold or traded snowmobiles or recreational vehicles ........................... 1 7. Change of address ..................................................... 1 8. Lost or destroyed identification certificate ................................... 1 9. Rental or liveried snowmobiles or recreational vehicles ........................ 1 10. Temporary Operation of newly acquired snowmobiles or recreational vehicles ...... 1 Section 1. Registration of Snowmobiles -
Roundtable News
RHODE ISLAND DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT September Protecting, Managing, and Restoring the Quality of Rhode Island’s Environment 2006 Roundtable News Rediscover Rhode Island With high gas prices, many Southern New England families may be vacationing closer to home this summer and it’s a good time to re-discover some of Rhode Island’s natural resource areas. The 3,100-acre Burlingame State Park and Campground in Charlestown Rhode Island, the largest camp- ground run by DEM, is a wonderful place to start. Burlingame is home to a total of 755 campsites, 11 cabins and one yurt. Families can fish, swim, picnic, boat, bike and hike. At $14/day for residents and $20/day for non-residents, camping at Burlingame is wallet friendly as well. No reservations are required for campsites, but the campground fills fast on good weather weekends. It is strongly recommended you check-in Thursday evening. Reservations are required for cabins and the yurt and fees are somewhat higher. The campground is open through October. The exceptionally clean and clear waters of the 1,000-acre Watchaug Pond are ideal for canoeing and kayaking as well as fresh water fishing. Twenty canoes are available for rent on a first come first serve basis for $30 a day. There is a freshwater beach with a sandy bottom for swimming. The camp store has everything needed for camping along with a large selection of souvenirs. The Park includes a playground and a recre- ation room with video games and pool tables to help keep children enter- tained. Facilities include restrooms, showers, fireplaces, picnic tables, and running water. -
Did You Fall in Love with Blackstone Heritage
Blackstone Heritage Corridor 2018 for a walk, a tour, a GO! bike ride, a paddle, a boat ride, a special event or harvest experience – all in the month of September Proudly in the wonderful Blackstone sponsored by River Valley National Heritage Corridor. GO! Table of Contents Welcome ........................ 2-3 Map ............................... 4 Listing of Experiences & Events ...................... 8-36 Trash Responsibly ........... 15 Be a GearHead! ................ 19 Page 19 Our Newest National Park ..37 Bikeway Maps ............ 38-40 VIP Program .................... 42 Photo Contest ................. 42 Support the Blackstone Heritage Corridor ............ 45 Online Shop .................... 45 Page 37 SEPTEMBER 2018 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Visit us at Page 38-40 BlackstoneHeritageCorridor.org for more free, guided experiences and special events (some may charge fees)! Updated daily. Page 42 670 Linwood Avenue Whitinsville, MA 01588 508-234-4242 BlackstoneHeritageCorridor.org Cover photo by Angie Stormont Page 42 ©2018 Blackstone Heritage Corridor, Inc. Table of Contents 1 The Blackstone River Valley National Heritage We welcome you Corridor is most notably known as the Birthplace to September in the of the American Industrial Revolution and the first place of tolerance and diversity in the Blackstone country. In the fall, its many other attributes come vividly into focus as the crispness of Heritage Corridor! autumn grows from the last warmth of summer. Explore our exceptional National Heritage Corridor during a season of anticipation. Every living thing is in preparation mode. Squirrels and chipmunks are gathering food for the winter. -
The Rhode Island Great Outdoor Pursuit
The Rhode Island Great Outdoor Pursuit 100 Years Rhode Island State Parks 1909 - 2009 Background Children Spending More Time Indoors – TV – Video – Internet Lower Activity Levels – Weight and weight related illness Disconnected from outdoors Background No Child Left Inside Act – Introduced by Senator Reed – Focus: Environmental education/stewardship Healthy Weight in 2008 – Governor Carcieri initiative – Focus: activity and nutrition RI Great Outdoors Pursuit DEM and Governor’s Office Initiative Modeled on Connecticut’s program Goals Reconnect children and their families with the great outdoors Encourage physical activity Build next generation of environmental stewards Showcase state parks and forests RI GREAT OUTDOOR PURSUIT 2008 Ten-week contest Teams register/participate Events – 5 “guided” (staffed by DEM/Partners) – 2 “self-guided” visit on their own Activities Earn points Eligible for prizes 2008 Guided Events Lincoln Woods State Park, Lincoln Blackstone River State Park Bike Path and Visitor’s Center, Lincoln Colt State Park, Bristol Pulaski Memorial Recreation Area, Glocester Fort Adams State Park, Newport 2008 Self-Guided Events Arcadia Management Area, Exeter John H. Chaffee Nature Preserve, North Kingstown East Bay Bike Path, East Providence, Barrington, Warren and Bristol Buck Hill Management Area, Burrillville Black Point, Narragansett 2008 Results 241 teams registered 1005 people 41 teams participated in all 7 events Great feedback from participants 2008 Sponsors Lincoln Woods State Park Kick -
Washington–Rochambeau Revolutionary Route
Resource Study & Environmental Assessment WASHINGTON–ROCHAMBEAU REVOLUTIONARY ROUTE Northeast and National Capital Regions National Park Service—U.S. Department of the Interior October 2006 ABOUT THIS DOCUMENT This document is the Resource Study and Environmental Assessment (study/EA) for the Washington-Rochambeau Revolutionary Route. It describes the National Park Service’s preferred approach to preserving and interpreting route resources and one other alternative. The evaluation of potential environmental impacts that may result from imple- mentation of these alternatives is integrated in this document. This study/EA is available for public review for a period of 30 days. During the review period, the National Park Service is accepting comments from interested parties via the Planning, Environment and Public Comment website http://parkplanning.nps.gov/, at public meetings which may be held, and at the address below. At the end of the re- view period, the National Park Service will carefully review all comments and determine whether any changes should be made to the report. No sooner than thirty (30) days from the end of the review period, the National Park Service will prepare and publish a finding of no significant impact (FONSI) to explain which alternative has been selected, and why it will not have any significant environmental impacts. A summary of responses to public comments will be prepared. Factual corrections or additional material submitted by commentators that do not affect the alternative may be incorporated in errata sheets and attached to the study/EA. The study/EA and FONSI will be transmitted to the Secretary of the Interior who will make a recommendation to Congress. -
Tra V E L G U Id E
OFFICIAL 2019 Rhode Island TRAVEL GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Welcome 5 Rhode Island Regions 15 The Foodie 23 The Adventurer 29 The Artist 35 The Historian 41 The Ocean Lover 47 The Family 53 Seasons & Events 63 Tours 65 Where To Stay Providence, Rhode Island Fall in Love with Rhode Island — South County’s should be at the top of your list for Ocean House included in 12 Most Luxurious WELCOME summer getaways this year Valentine’s Day Hotel Packages Rhode Island may be the smallest state in the country, but with more than 400 miles of Cook Your Catch at the Hotel Viking coastline and countless amenities, there’s Rhode Show: It may be the smallest state, but Makes the List of 5 Great Culinary always something new to explore. We’re best Rhode Island goes big on culinary traditions Adventures for Active Food Lovers known for our beautiful beaches, but I expect you’ll be just as enchanted by our exciting arts and cultural attractions and our vibrant culinary scene. Regardless of the length of Newport: An Affordable Winter Block Island’s Mohegan Bluffs and Mansion Beaches your stay, I trust you will find the Ocean State Wonderland in Rhode Island Among the Best Beaches in New England welcoming, accessible and accommodating. Thank you for visiting, and we hope to see you again soon. Providence named an Awesome Family Trip Charlestown Seafood Festival Made the List of the You’ll Actually Want to Take This Fall Top 2018 Summer Food and Wine Festivals Sincerely, Providence’s Jack-O-Lantern Spectacular A cache of restored colonial houses make Named One of the Best Halloween Parties, Newport a mecca for “heritage tourists” Gina M.