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Camden County, NC
See Camden County: Dismal Swamp Canal • Dismal Swamp State Park The Historic Dismal Swamp Canal is the oldest continually • Canoe / kayak / bike rentals operating hand-dug canal in the United States.The canal • Walking / biking trails has been placed in the National Register of Historic Places, designated a National Historic Civil Engineering • Boating / paddling / water sports Landmark,recognized as part of the National Underground • Wildlife observation Railroad Network to Freedom Program, and a segment of CAMDEN COUNTY • NC Birding Trail both the North Carolina and Virginia Civil WarTrails. As NORTH CAROLINA • Historical attractions / Civil War Trails/ UGRR an alternate route on the Atlantic IntracoastalWaterway, • Historic Dismal Swamp Canal / ICW beautiful pleasure boats transit the canal daily. • Dismal Swamp Welcome Center • North River Game Land • Recreational fi shing / hunting • Small-town charm • Local restaurants, fl ea markets & produce • Camden County Commerce Park • Select available business/commercial properties along the U.S. 17/I-87 corridor new energy • Superior Schools • Proximity to beautiful beaches • Proximity to Port of Virginia new vision • Business friendly environment • Regional transportation connectivity • UNIQUE NATURAL RESOURCES Dismal Swamp Canal Welcome Center 2356 US Hwy 17 N South Mills, NC 27976-9425 Phone: (252) 771-8333 Email: [email protected] www.dismalswampwelcomecenter.com Camden County Post Offi ce Box 190 117 North NC 343 Camden, NC 27921 Phone: (252) 338-6363 Email: [email protected] -
CBC Newsletter ISSN No
CBC Newsletter ISSN No. 0162-7120 For members of the Carolina Bird Club, Inc., Ornithological Society of the Carolinas Volume 65 February 2019 Number 1 CBC is Finally Returning to the Sandhills! By Susan Campbell After a ten-year hiatus, the Club will be returning to Southern Pines, North Carolina for the 2019 Spring Meeting. We hope that you will take ad- vantage of the interesting trips and programs we have lined up the Carvers Creek State Park. WordPress.com. weekend of May 3rd through 5th. Pee Dee National Wildlife Refuge. Groups will head out to destinations that are likely new to CBC Tripadvisor.com. members like Carvers Creek State Park, the Diggs Tract and Lake Auman. Others will visit sites that are familiar birding ‘hot spots’, such as Pee Dee National Wildlife Refuge. Weymouth Woods Sandhills Nature Preserve.. NC State Parks. Sandhills Game Land. ncbirding.org. We will also have trips to well-known locations such as the Sandhills Game Land and Woodlake. We hope everyone will visit the newly renovated museum as well as the merchandise counter at Wey- mouth Woods Sandhills Nature Preserve. Also, you will find that the trails at the park are easier to trav- erse these days given the improved mapping and comprehensive signage. Continued P. 2 CBC Newsletter (USPS# 023-534), February, 2019, Volume 65, Number 1. Published bimonthly by the Carolina Bird Club, Inc., 9 Quincy Place, Pinehurst, NC 28374. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to CBC Newsletter, Carolina Bird Club, Inc., 9 Quincy Place, Pinehurst, NC 28374. 1 Our headquarters for the meeting will be at the Hampton Inn and Suites Southern Pines-Pinehurst located at Hwy. -
How Pumping Sands on NC Beaches
The Risks of Renourishment: North Carolina Coastal Federation How pumping sand on North Carolina’s beaches can affect Sea Turtles, Mole Crabs and other Critters April 2002 Who We Are The North Carolina Coastal Federation (NCCF) is the state’s largest non-profit organization working to restore and protect the coast. NCCF headquarters are at 3609 Highway 24 in Ocean between Morehead City and Swansboro and are open Monday through Friday. The headquarters houses NCCF’s main offices, a nature shop, library, and information area. NCCF also operates a field office at 3806-B Park Avenue in Wilmington. For more information call 252-393-8185 or visit our website at www.nccoast.org. This report was written by Ted Wilgis, the Federation’s Cape Fear Coastkeeper, and edited by Frank Tursi, the Cape Lookout Coastkeeper, and Jim Stephenson, Program Analyst. All are closely monitoring beach renourishment projects in North Carolina during the time covered in this report. Wilgis and Tursi also took all of the photographs. Cover Photo Bulldozers work the new sand being pumped onto the beach at Fort Macon State Park in Carteret County. 2 Index Executive Summary.................................................4 Recommendations....................................................5 Background..............................................................6 Sea Turtles ........................................................ 7-11 Mole Crabs and Other Critters...............................12 Other Effects ..........................................................13 -
Blue Ridge Parkway DIRECTORY & TRAVEL PLANNER Includes the Parkway Milepost
Blue Ridge Park way DIRECTORY & TRAVEL PLANNER Includes The Parkway Milepost Shenandoah National Park / Skyline Drive, Virginia Luray Caverns Luray, VA Exit at Skyline Drive Milepost 31.5 The Natural Bridge of Virginia Natural Bridge, VA Exit at Milepost 63.9 Grandfather Mountain Linville, NC Exit at Milepost 305.1 2011 COVER chosen.indd 3 1/25/11 1:09:28 PM The North The 62nd Edition Carolina Arboretum, OFFICIAL PUBLICATION BLUE RIDGE PARKWAY ASSOCIATION, INC. Asheville, NC. P. O. BOX 2136, ASHEVILLE, NC 28802 Exit at (828) 670-1924 Milepost 393 COPYRIGHT 2011 NO Portion OF THIS GUIDE OR ITS MAPS may BE REPRINTED WITHOUT PERMISSION. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. PRINTED IN THE USA. Some Parkway photographs by William A. Bake, Mike Booher, Vickie Dameron and Jeff Greenberg © Blue Ridge Parkway Association Layout/Design: Imagewerks Productions: Fletcher, NC This free Travel Directory is published by the 500+ PROMOTING member Blue Ridge Parkway Association to help you more TOURISM FOR fully enjoy your Parkway area vacation. Our member- MORE THAN ship includes attractions, outdoor recreation, accom- modations, restaurants, 60 YEARS shops, and a variety of other services essential to the trav- eler. All our members are included in this Travel Directory. Distribution of the Directory does not imply endorsement by the National Park Service of the busi- nesses or commercial services listed. When you visit their place of business, please let them know you found them in the Blue Ridge Parkway Travel Directory. This will help us ensure the availability of another Directory for you the next time you visit the Parkway area. -
FYV-496F 2018 All-American V4 12-04-18-Lr
STOPS Trail Summary 26 HERITAGE TRAILS Enjoy America’s Hometown with an All-American Adventure! Nature lovers and active All-American vacationers - this is the experience for you. Visit our beautiful parks and lakes, climb rock walls or skate at one of our indoor facilities. Get outdoors and try horseback riding on Fort Adventure Bragg - there’s lots of ways to work off that Southern food on your vacation. 16 10 11 25 6 7 9 19 15 17 20 8 4 24 1 5 23 26 22 2 18 3 21 14 13 12 The Stops 1. Fayetteville Area Convention & Visitors Bureau 10. Carvers Creek State Park 19. Line Drive Batting Cages 2. All-American Trail 11. Cleland Multipurpose Sports Complex 20. Mazarick Park 3. Arnette Park 12. Cypress Lakes Golf Course 21. Putt Putt Fun Center 4. Athlete’s Choice Batting Center 13. Fantasy Lake 22. Round-A-Bout Skating Center 5. Babe Ruth Historical Marker 14. Fayetteville Motor Speedway 23. Triangle Rock Club 6. Black Ops Paintball 15. Fayetteville State University Planetarium 24. The Climbing Place 7. Black River Paintball 16. Fort Bragg Clay Target Center 25. ZipQuest Waterfall & Treetop Adventure 8. Cape Fear Botanical Garden 17. J. Bayard Clark Park and Nature Center 26. Nearby Attraction - ParacleteXP Skyventure 9. Cape Fear River Trail 18. Lake Rim Park All-American Adventure From bird watching and fishing at our many parks and trails, to climbing or skating at our indoor facilities, to experiencing one of USA Today’s 10 Great Ziplines at ZipQuest Waterfall and Treetop Adventure – there’s lots of ways to work off that Southern food on your vacation. -
North Carolina STATE PARKS
North Carolina STATE PARKS North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development Division of State Parks North Carolina State Parks A guide to the areas set aside and maintained taining general information about the State as State Parks for the enjoyment of North Parks as a whole and brief word-and-picture Carolina's citizens and their guests — con- descriptions of each. f ) ) ) ) YOUR STATE PARKS THE STATE PARKS described in this well planned, well located, well equipped and booklet are the result of planning and well maintained State Parks are a matter of developing over a number of years. justifiable pride in which every citizen has Endowed by nature with ideal sites that a share. This is earned by your cooperation range from the shores of the Atlantic Ocean in observing the lenient rules and leaving the to the tops of the Blue Ridge Mountains, facilities and grounds clean and orderly. the State has located its State Parks for easy Keep this guide book for handy reference- access as well as for varied appeal. They use your State Parks year 'round for health- offer a choice of homelike convenience and ful recreation and relaxation! comfort in sturdy, modern facilities . the hardy outdoor life of tenting and camp cook- Amos R. Kearns, Chairman ing ... or the quick-and-easy freedom of a Hugh M. Morton, Vice Chairman day's picnicking. The State Parks offer excel- Walter J. Damtoft lent opportunities for economical vacations— Eric W. Rodgers either in the modern, fully equipped vacation Miles J. Smith cabins or in the campgrounds. -
Raven Rock: Then and Now. Medoc Mountain State Park: an Environmental Education Learning Experience Designed for Grades 5-7
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 376 037 SE 054 737 AUTHOR Brown, David G. TITLE Raven Rock: Then and Now. Medoc Mountain State Park: An Environmental Education Learning Experience Designed for Grades 5-7. INSTITUTION North Carolina State Dept. of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources, Raleigh. Div. of Parkt A Recreation. PUB DATE Jan 94 NOTE 59p.; For related guides, see SE 054 736-744 and SE 054 746. AVAILABLE FROMNorth Carolina Division of Parks and Recreation, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, NC 27611-7687. PUB TYPE Guides Classroom Use Instructional Materials (For Learner)(051) Guides Classroom Use Teaching Guides (For Teacher)(052) EDRS PRICE MFOI/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Classification; Educational Games; Environmental Education; Equipment; *Geology; Grade 5; Grade 6; Grade 7;Intermediate Grades; Junior High Schools; *Mineralogy; *Minerals; Parks; *Petrology; Science Activities; Science Education; *Topography IDENTIFIERS Environmental Awareness; Erosion; Hands On Experience; Hiking; *Mountains; *North Carolina State Parks System ABSTRACT This activity guide, developed to provide environmental education through a series of hands-on activities geared to Raven Rock State Park in North Carolina, is targeted for grades 5, 6, and 7 and meets curriculum objectives of the standard course of study established by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. Three types of activities are included: pre-visit, on-site, and post-visit. The on-site activity is conducted at the park, while pre- and post-visit activities are designed for the classroom. Major concepts included are: rock cycle geomorphology; formation of sedimentary, metamorphic, and igneous rocks; weathering and erosion, rock and mineral characteristics; and topography. Includes a vocabulary list, scLeduling worksheet, parental permission form, North Carolina Parks and Recreation program evaluation and information about Raven Rock State Park. -
Visitors Guide
LUMBERTON NORTHNORTH CAROLINACAROLINA When you stop here, you’re halfway there! Exits 17-22 New York 626 Richmond 240 74 ★ Charleston 166 Orlando 501 Miami 710 VISITORS GUIDE 3431 LACKEY STREET, LUMBERTON, NC 28360 1-800-359-6971 • (910) 739-9999 • [email protected] www.lumberton-nc.com Welcome To Lumberton, North Carolina Location, Location, Location! Ideally located on Interstate 95, Lumberton is known as the halfway point between New York and Florida. Just South of Lumberton’s city limits at Exit 13, I-74, another major interstate, intersects I-95. Our hotels and restaurants, conveniently located along the I- 95 corridor, make traveling easy for the visitors. Take any of our four exits – 17, 19, 20, or 22 – and you will have your choice of over 1500 hotel rooms and suites. NC BBQ, local flavor, seafood, fine dining, Chinese, Mexican, Japanese, and fast food are all available for your enjoyment. Spend the night with us and wake up to history, culture, and fun. Hike and bike on the Riverwalk near Historic Downtown as you enjoy the beauty of the Lumber River, listed as a National Wild and Scenic River and voted one of North Carolina’s Top Ten Natural Wonders. The natural setting of Lumberton contributes to its charm almost as much as the people. Lumberton was designated the first Certified Retirement Community in NC. We offer all the assets that attract retirees – moderate climate, affordable housing, excellent medical care, natural beauty, entertainment, historic and cultural attractions, recreation, and nearness to the beach, mountains and great golf. When you stop here, you’re halfway there! CONTENTS Exit 13 ................................................................ -
Albemarle Regional Bicycle Plan Executive Summary Introduction
Executive Summary Albemarle Regional Bicycle Plan Acknowledgements SpeCial thankS Steering Committee Thank you to the hundreds of people who participated in the Steve Lambert, Albemarle Rural Planning Organization Director* development of this plan through public comment forms, social media, Erin Burke, Town of Manteo Planning and Zoning public outreach events, and meetings. Gretchen Byrum, NCDOT District Engineer Willie Mack Carawan, Tyrrell County Administration albemarle regional planning Commission Angela Cole, Elizabeth City Planning and Community Development Camden County: Clayton Riggs, Bill Norton At-Large Chip Cowan, Citizen Representative Chowan County: Jeff Smith, Jack Perry At-Large Shelley Cox, Pasquotank County Planning Currituck County: Marion Gilbert Donna Creef, Dare County Planning Dare County: Robert Woodard, Sr. Andy Garman, Town of Duck Community Development Gates County: Henry Jordan Donna Godfrey, Perquimans County Planning and Zoning Hyde County: Earl Pugh, Jr. Mary Helen Goodloe-Murphy, Citizen Representative Pasquotank County: Gary White Jay Greenwood, Merchant’s Millpond State Park Perquimans County: Tammy Miller-White Joy Greenwood, Dismal Swamp State Park Tyrrell County: Leroy Spivey, Chuck Boucher At-Large Wes Haskett, Town of Southern Shores Planning & Code Enforcement Washington County: Tracey Johnson, Charles Sharp At-Large Joe Heard, Town of Kitty Hawk Planning and Inspections Landin Holland, Chowan County/Town of Edenton Planning Consultant nDt C o Morgan Jethro, Gates County Planning & Development Services -
The Chat Vol 76 No 1 Winter 2012
The Chat Vol. 76 FALL 2012 No. 4 The Quarterly Bulletin of the Carolina Bird Club, Inc. The Ornithological Society of the Carolinas THE CHAT ISSN No. 0009-1987 Vol. 76 FALL 2012 No. 4 Editor Kent Fiala, 1714 Borland Road Hillsborough, NC 27278 [email protected] General Field Notes Editors North Carolina Christina Harvey South Carolina William Post Briefs for the Files Josh Southern Associate Editor Ginger Travis THE CHAT is published quarterly by the Carolina Bird Club, Inc., 1809 Lakepark Drive, Raleigh NC 27612. Subscription price $30 per year. Periodicals postage paid at Wilmington, NC and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE CHAT, Carolina Bird Club, Inc., 6236 Teal St. Unit 8-D, Wilmington, NC 28403. Copyright © 2012 by Carolina Bird Club, Inc. Except for purposes of review, material contained herein may not be reproduced without written permission of the Carolina Bird Club, Inc. Articles Abundance and Distribution of Wilson’s Plovers During the Breeding Season in South Carolina Felicia J. Sanders, Mary-Catherine Martin, Mark D. Spinks, and Nicholas J. Wallover............................................................................................. 117 General Field Notes First North Carolina Record of Cassin’s Sparrow (Peucaea cassinii) Gil Miller .......... 125 Fifty Years Ago in The Chat December 1962 .......................................................................................................... 127 Briefs for the Files Summer 2012 Josh Southern ...................................................................................... 128 Index Index to Volume 76.................................................................................................... 140 Cover: Black-throated Green Warbler, 28 Apr 2012, Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge, North Carolina. Photo by Jeff Lewis. Abundance and Distribution of Wilson’s Plovers During the Breeding Season in South Carolina Felicia J. Sanders1,2, Mary-Catherine Martin3, Mark D. -
CEDAR ISLAND NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Carteret County, North Carolina
COMPREHENSIVE CONSERVATION PLAN CEDAR ISLAND NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Carteret County, North Carolina U.S. Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service Southeast Region 1875 Century Blvd. Atlanta, Georgia 30345 September 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION A. COMPREHENSIVE CONSERVATION PLAN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................................................1 CHAPTER I. BACKGROUND ..............................................................................................................1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................1 Purpose of and Need for the Plan ................................................................................................1 Fish and Wildlife Service ..............................................................................................................2 The National Wildlife Refuge System ...........................................................................................2 Refuges of the Ecosystem ..................................................................................................3 Legal Policy Context.....................................................................................................................3 National Conservation Plans and Initiatives .................................................................................4 Relationship to State Partners......................................................................................................4 -
North Carolina's State Parks: Disregarded and in Disrepair
North Carolina's State Parks: Disregarded and in Disrepair By Bill Krueger and Mike McLaughlin More than seven million people visit North Carolina's state parks and recreation areas each year-solid evidence that the public supports its state park system. But for years, North Carolina has routinely shown up at or near the bottom in funding for parks, and its per capita operating budget currently ranks 49th in the nation. Some parks are yet to be opened to the public due to lack of facilities, and parts of other parks are closed because existing facilities are in a woeful state of disrepair. Indeed, parks officials have identified more than $113 million in capital and repair needs, nearly twice as much as has been spent on the parks in the system's 73-year history. Just recently, the state has begun making a few more gestures toward improving park spending. But the question remains: Will the state commit the resources needed to overcome decades of neglect? patrol two separate sections of the park, pick up highway in the narrowing strip of unde- trash, clean restrooms and bathhouses, and main- veloped property that separates the bus- tain dozens of deteriorating buildings . "I've got a Wedgedtling citiesbetween of Raleigh aninterstate and Durhamanda major lies a total of 166 buildings - most of them built between refuge from commercialization called William B. 1933 and 1943," says Littrell. "I've got buildings Umstead State Park. with five generations of patches- places where The 5,400-acre oasis has become an easy re- patches were put on the patches that were holding treat to nature in the midst of booming growth.