DOCSLIB.ORG

Rhode Island Commerce Corporation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rhode Island Commerce Corporation Jack-O-Lantern Spectacular Newport named one of the top RISD Museum named the top places to go in 2018 Rhode Island attraction – Robb Report – Forbes Travel Guide Newport Vineyards named the best Providence chosen as an place to sip cider in Rhode Island ultimate “mancation” for dad – USA Today – USA Today CONTENTS WELCOME TO RHODE ISLAND 6 Newport chosen as one of Brides’ Providence named one of the VisitRhodeIsland.com Find Your Historic Sites & VisitRhodeIsland.com Experience 8 Museums 32 favorite U.S. destinations for nicest places in America Regions 10 Lighthouses 34 DON’T JUST fall getaways – Reader’s Digest Seasonal Science & Nature 35 – Brides Experiences 18 Farms & Gardens 36 Culinary Scene 20 South County noted as the beach Ocean House topped CNN’s list of Entertainment 37 TAKE OUR Libations 22 destination you need to know about irresistible winter beach hotels Outdoor Recreation 38 Arts & Culture 24 – CNN Tours & Sightseeing 40 WORD FOR IT – Condé Nast Traveler Beaches 26 Lodging 42 Newport Car Museum featured as the Rhode Island featured as one of Boating Charters & Events Calendar 44 Rentals 28 best new reason to hit the road the best fall road trips for Historic Homes & – The Boston Globe seeing fall foliage Mansions 30 – Travel + Leisure Wright’s Farm Restaurant and Mission named among the top mom-and-pop restaurants in the country 4 – Food Network 5 WELCOME TO RHODE VisitRhodeIsland.com ISLAND VisitRhodeIsland.com WELCOME As the smallest state in the country, Rhode Island is home to We pack a lot into just 1,241 square miles. If our gorgeous a tremendous amount of visitor attractions and amenities. beaches, renowned restaurants, and diverse culture don’t win With beautiful beaches, exciting cultural attractions, and you over, our vibrant arts scene, rich history, family-friendly a renowned dining scene, the Ocean State is the perfect attractions, and great shopping will. spot for a visit. Regardless of the length of your stay, I trust you will find the state welcoming, accessible, and Turn the page and discover the Ocean State — your new accommodating. favorite destination. Thank you for visiting and we hope to see you again soon. Sincerely, 6 Gina M. Raimondo 7 Governor VisitRhodeIsland.com RHODE ISLAND What’s your perfect vacation? Maybe it’s a challenging outdoor adventure. Or a celebratory exploration of the arts. Perhaps it’s a family-focused road trip, a locavore’s dining extravaganza, or an immersion in the richness and relevance of history. (Personally, we try to squeeze in all of these… and more.) Whatever makes vacation yours, Rhode Island is the place to find it. 8 Find Your Experience VisitRhodeIsland.com So, is a visit to Rhode Island starting to seem like a good idea? Run with it. Plan your family vacation, romantic babymoon, unforgettable guys’ or girls’ weekend — or anything else you want to celebrate — at VisitRhodeIsland.com. Everything is here for you, and we invite you to come make it your own. 9 BLACKSTONE VALLEY BLACKSTONE VALLEY Slater Mill offers an inspiring exploration of its role as the birthplace of the American Industrial Revolution. RHODE ISLAND WARWICK & PROVIDENCE Birthplace of the American VisitRhodeIsland.com WEST BAY VisitRhodeIsland.com Industrial Revolution REGIONS BRISTOL COUNTY Take in some history, then get out and enjoy some You’ll find unique experiences in each of our seven regions. From nature. Blackstone Valley’s hard-working people and diverse communities are a microcosm of all beautiful natural environments to bustling urban nightlife, we SOUTH COUNTY that’s wonderful about America. have something for everyone — including you. NEWPORT COUNTY Enjoy more than 60 miles of bicycle trails. Head to Lincoln Woods State Park for swimming, hiking, bouldering, and more. BLOCK ISLAND Mill villages like Chepachet find new life as homes for Take a tour — and maybe a taste — at any of our restaurants and antique shops. exceptional breweries, including The Guild (the 10 largest American-made brew house in the country). 11 DEM The stunning 14-mile East Bay Bike Path hugs the Unspoiled white sand beaches beckon. BLOCK ISLAND BRISTOL COUNTY shore from Providence to Bristol. Nature’s Paradise Bucolic & Patriotic VisitRhodeIsland.com VisitRhodeIsland.com The Nature Conservancy named Block Island This quintessential New England waterfront area one of the 12 last great places in the Western is a favorite of locals and visitors. Bristol County’s Hemisphere. Quite an honor, and certainly a nod to easygoing attitude is complemented by outdoor the island’s dramatic cliffs, nature trails, and the recreation, boutique shopping, and unique fact that roughly 45% of the island is preserved eateries. space frequented by migratory birds. But rest assured: humans are welcome to shop, stay, dine, Coggeshall Museum Credit: and relax on the beach in the quaint island town of New Shoreham. Mohegan Bluffs drop 200 feet to beautiful beaches Block Island is a favorite of kayakers and The 45-room Blithewold Mansion is framed by Coggeshall Farm immerses you in life on a 1790s and incredible views. paddle boarders. truly incredible gardens filled with rare plants and tenant farm. specimen trees. Credit: Audubon Society of RI of Audubon Society Credit: Lighthouses are majestic reminders of Block Island’s Shop, dine, and perfect your chill-out skills in Bristol’s Fourth of July parade is the country’s oldest The Audubon Environmental Education Center offers nautical history. Old Harbor. 12 continuous Independence Day celebration. nature-focused programming year round. 13 Credit: Discover Newport Newport Discover Credit: Play tennis on the legendary grass courts of the Live “la bella vita” among Federal Hill’s unique shops, NEWPORT COUNTY International Tennis Hall of Fame. PROVIDENCE great restaurants, and piazza with its iconic fountain. Sailing Capital of the World The Creative Capital VisitRhodeIsland.com VisitRhodeIsland.com Newport was named one of the top destinations Our capital city combines the friendliness in the nation by Condé Nast Traveler. It began and ease of a small town with the culture and as a colonial era port, became the Gilded Age sophistication of a big city. Providence has playground for some of the country’s wealthiest been named the “best city for foodies” and the families, and is now a coastal haven for anyone “number 3 favorite U.S. city.” We’d add that it’s who appreciates great food, historic sites, sailing, also great for the arts, family fun, live music, and must-see attractions. Erin McGinn Credit: Michael Melford Credit: nightlife, and a whole lot more. The world-famous Cliff Walk: unspoiled coastline on Touro Synagogue is America’s oldest Jewish house of Never been to WaterFire? Add it to your bucket list; Roger Williams Park Zoo thrills and educates children one side, breathtaking Gilded Age architecture on worship, dedicated in 1763. it’s that incredible. of all ages. the other. Credit: Discover Newport Newport Discover Credit: See how America’s wealthiest families summered at Start your engines and head over to the Newport Car Walking tours (self-guided or with a group) are an Providence is the perfect home base for your the Newport mansions. Museum featuring a private collection of over 60 enjoyable way to explore Providence. excursions on land or sea. 14 automobiles from 1950 to present day. 15 Do stay a while, won’t you? Choose a luxurious triple-five-star resort, a local inn, or a cozy B&B. Clouds Hill Museum preserves and interprets life SOUTH COUNTY WARWICK & WEST BAY in a late-1800s home. 20 Beaches — One Vacation Central & Coastal VisitRhodeIsland.com VisitRhodeIsland.com Our southernmost waterfront region features 100 “Central” because it’s close to everything, home miles of coastline and 20 public beaches. Hike or to the state’s international airport (named the bike through forests and nature preserves. Kayak, third best in America), and loaded with attractions, canoe, or paddle board along inlet waterways. parks, and great shopping. “Coastal” because it also Savor coastal cuisine, and tour a craft brewery has beaches. (Beaches are important to us here in or distillery. Conquer the waves at Narragansett Rhode Island, but you probably figured that out Beach or see the region via helicopter. John Woodmansee Credit: by now.) With 20 public beaches to choose from, you have Someone once said, “Golf is a good walk spoiled.” Gaspee Days is an annual celebration of Rocky Point State Park holds special memories for plenty of places to explore. We beg to differ. Rhode Island’s revolutionary history. generations of visitors. Credit: John Woodmansee Credit: If you like local history, you’ll love our 16 museums, Our nature preserves are great for biking, hiking, C & L Stables will take you on a horseback riding tour The region’s farms offer corn mazes and other including the Gilbert Stuart Museum. bird-watching, or just standing still and breathing. along the shoreline of beautiful Goddard Memorial seasonal activities (not to mention fresh 16 State Park. local produce). 17 SUMMER FALL SEASONAL EXPERIENCES Everyone loves summer — especially in Rhode Island. Here, you’re Reds, yellows, oranges, golds… autumn foliage is as beautiful as spring never far from the sun and fun of a beautiful sandy beach. The calendar flowers. Crisp, cool, clear days — what we call “sweater weather” — Four seasons and 12 months are barely enough to contain everything there is to see and do in Rhode Island. is packed with chances to experience the excitement and hometown beckon you to pick apples at local orchards like Jaswell’s Farm in No matter when you visit, you’ll find yourself choosing from a wide variety of equally intriguing options. pride of a music, arts, or community festival. Bristol’s Fourth of July Smithfield, or to hike the trails at our state parks.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Voter Information Handbook
    Voter Information Handbook A Guide to State Referenda and Voting Procedures in Rhode Island Special Election March 2, 2021 B A L LO T B A L L O T Nellie M. Gorbea Secretary of State Be Voter Ready! Message from the Secretary BALLOT Dear Rhode Island Voter: I am sending you this guide to remind you of the Special Election scheduled for March 2, 2021 to vote on very important ballot Preview a sample ballot measures related to state spending. As your Secretary of State, it is my responsibility to make sure you are able to exercise your right to You can see a sample of your local ballot by visiting the online Voter vote safely and securely. Your vote is your voice in how Rhode Island Information Center at vote.ri.gov. allocates funding on projects across the state. As a Rhode Island voter, you have three options for safely and securely casting a ballot and this guide offers more information on each of these voting methods. I urge you to make your voice heard. If you have applied for a mail ballot, be sure to fill out your ballot and return it as quickly as possible (see page 5). Voting early in-person Your guide also contains information about the seven state bond Contact your local board of questions you will be asked to approve or reject. Be sure to familiarize canvassers to determine their early yourself with these questions before filling out your ballot. voting hours. See page 19 for contact information. You can view your sample ballot on your cell phone or your computer by going to our online Voter Information Center (vote.ri.gov).
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • The Parking Committee's Report on Public Shoreline Access and Rights
    The Parking Committee’s Report on Public Shoreline Access and Rights-of-Way in Jamestown April 7, 1999 Prepared by committee members: Lisa Bryer Claudette Cotter Darcy Magratten Pat Bolger It is not the intent of this study to comment on the status of private versus public ownership on any rights-of-way (ROW). Rather, this study endeavors to compile a list of all CRMC-designated rights-of-way, identified potential ROWs, and public shoreline access points in Jamestown for the purpose of description, review and recommendations to the Town Council for future planning purposes. SIZE, OWNERSHIP & DESCRIPTION: In this report, we have relied upon the work of Rebecca Carlisle, Planning Office intern in the summer of 1992 (a report she compiled which was later forwarded to CRMC and has become the basis of identifying ROWs in Jamestown), the CRMC progress report as of June 1998, reference to the Coastal Resource Center’s publication "Public Access to the Rhode Island Coast", survey maps drawn by Robert Courneyor as part of Rebecca Carlisle’s report, Jamestown Planning Offices plat maps, Jamestown GIS material and recent photographs. REVIEW: Each member of the subcommittee visited, walked, noted current conditions, discussed each site, and also reviewed prior recommendations where applicable. The review took into consideration how accessible each site was–both by car and foot, the access & grade to the shoreline, the proximity of neighbors, the availability of parking, the availability of trash receptacles and other recreational facilities. RECOMMENDATIONS: A rating system of 1 to 3 was used to prioritize each site. Number 1 sites should be fully supported and maintained with existing parking and facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • RI DEM/Water Resources
    STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT Water Resources WATER QUALITY REGULATIONS July 2006 AUTHORITY: These regulations are adopted in accordance with Chapter 42-35 pursuant to Chapters 46-12 and 42-17.1 of the Rhode Island General Laws of 1956, as amended STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT Water Resources WATER QUALITY REGULATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS RULE 1. PURPOSE............................................................................................................ 1 RULE 2. LEGAL AUTHORITY ........................................................................................ 1 RULE 3. SUPERSEDED RULES ...................................................................................... 1 RULE 4. LIBERAL APPLICATION ................................................................................. 1 RULE 5. SEVERABILITY................................................................................................. 1 RULE 6. APPLICATION OF THESE REGULATIONS .................................................. 2 RULE 7. DEFINITIONS....................................................................................................... 2 RULE 8. SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS............................................... 10 RULE 9. EFFECT OF ACTIVITIES ON WATER QUALITY STANDARDS .............. 23 RULE 10. PROCEDURE FOR DETERMINING ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS FOR EFFLUENT LIMITATIONS, TREATMENT AND PRETREATMENT........... 24 RULE 11. PROHIBITED
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Hazard Mitigation Plan 2016 Update
    City of Newport, Rhode Island Natural Hazard Mitigation Plan 2016 Update FEMA approval date January 5, 2017 Prepared for The City of Newport 43 Broadway Newport, RI 02840 Prepared by 1 Cedar St, Suite 400 Providence, RI 02903 City of Newport 2016 Hazard Mitigation Committee City of Newport, Department Zoning and Inspections Guy E. Weston, Zoning Officer William A. Hanley, II, Building Official City of Newport, Department Zoning and Inspections, Planning Division Christine A. O’Grady, City Planner Helen Johnson, Preservation Planner City of Newport, Fire Department Peter Connerton, Chief & Emergency Management Director City of Newport, Police Department Gary Silva, Chief City of Newport, Department of Public Services William Riccio, Director City of Newport, Department of Utilities Julia Forgue, Director Newport Hospital, Director of Emergency Preparedness (Health Care Representative) Pamela Mace, Director of Emergency Preparedness Coast Guard – Castle Hill Station John Roberts, Commanding Officer Karl Anderson, Executive Petty Officer Environmental Representative – Coastal Resources Center at the University of Rhode Island Teresa Crean, Coastal Manager Community Representative Frank Ray, Esq. Utility Representative – National Grid Jacques Afonso, Prin Program Manager City Manager Joseph J. Nicholson, Jr., Esq. Acting City Solicitor Christopher J. Behan City of Newport 2013 Hazard Mitigation Committee City of Newport, Department of Civic Investment Paul Carroll, Director Melissa Barker, GIS City of Newport, Fire Department Peter Connerton,
    [Show full text]
  • 25% Engineering/Design Services Bruce Freeman Rail Trail
    Proposal 25% Engineering/Design Services Bruce Freeman Rail Trail SUBMITTED TO Town of Sudbury SUBMITTED BY Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, Inc. OCTOBER 3, 2014 October 3, 2014 Jody Kablack Director of Planning and Community Development Town of Sudbury Flynn Building 278 Old Sudbury Road Sudbury, MA 01776 Re: 25% Engineering/Design Services for the Bruce Freeman Rail Trail Dear Ms. Kablack: The Town of Sudbury has embarked on an important step towards the completion of the 4.6 mile section of the Bruce Freeman Rail Trail that runs through the center of town. The rail corridor extends from South Sudbury near Route 20 to the Sudbury/Concord Town line. To accomplish this, the Town has selected three rms to submit responses for the preparation of a 25% design plan to meet MasssDOT standards. VHB is thankful to be one of the rms selected for this important project and are delighted to have the opportunity to present our qualications, experience and vision to the Town of Sudbury. As a prequalied consultant with MassDOT, VHB is familiar with the agency’s requirements and standards, with a successful record of completing numerous MassDOT-funded multiuse path projects over the past 30 years. Our experience extends from Maine to Florida - from the Acadia Carriage roadways in Maine to the Venice Rail Trail in Sarasota County, Florida. We have worked on historic trails that respect historic places, trails that negotiate sensitive environmental resources, trails with complicated intersections, as well as trails with unique and dynamic abutter concerns. Our multiuse path experience in Massachusetts is especially strong.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Service Opportunities
    Community Service - Learning Organizations and Opportunities Tiverton Schools 2012-2013 Hospitals and Medical Generally volunteering in a hospital or nursing home are approved activities. Assisting in private doctor or dental offices will not count for community service. PLEASE REMEMBER TO REPRESENT YOUR SCHOOL WELL AND FOLLOW ALL RULES AND EXPECTATIONS OF THE AGENCY OR ORGANIZATION STUDENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE TO TURN IN THEIR OWN DOCUMENTATION (It is also recommended that students keep copies of what they have done for their own records ) Charlton Memorial Hospital 363 Highland Avenue, Fall River, MA (508) 679-7038 Contact: volunteer coordinator at the hospital Jennifer Donovan Website: www.southcoast.org/services/charlton.htm Some positions require students be 14 or older Newport Hospital 11 Friendship Street Newport, RI (401) 845-1635 Contact: Lisa Coble E-mail: [email protected] Apply in March or April for summer positions St. Anne’s Hospital 795 Middle Street Fall River, MA 02721-1798 Contact: Volunteer Services Diane Palmer (508) 674-5600 x2080 Hospital Volunteer The Hospital Volunteer will provide support to the hospital staff and assistance to the patients, as appropriate. Duties will include such activities as passing out food and water to patients, distributing magazines and delivering flowers, providing clerical support, and working on the nursing floor or in a clinic environment. Must be 14 years of age, proof of immunization and TB Vaccination, and attend an orientation. Contact in May to inquire about summer positions The Rhode Island Veterans Home 480 Metacom Avenue Bristol, Rhode Island 02809 (401)253-8000 Ext. 695 The mission of the home is to provide quality nursing and residential care to those Rhode Island war veterans in need.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Rhode Island Marine Fisheries Council 3 Fort Wetherill Road Jamestown, Rhode Island 02835 (401) 423-1920 Fax: (401) 423-1925
    Rhode Island Marine Fisheries Council 3 Fort Wetherill Road Jamestown, Rhode Island 02835 (401) 423-1920 Fax: (401) 423-1925 RIMFC: Robert Ballou, Chairman; Travis Barao; Andy Dangelo; Katie Eagan; Jason Jarvis; David Monti, Vice Chair; Christopher Rein; Michael Rice, Ph.D.; Mike Roderick MEETING NOTICE RI MARINE FISHERIES COUNCIL May 3, 2021 – 6:00 PM Virtual public meeting only Zoom webinar: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81340984296 Meeting ID: 813 4098 4296 Dial in: 1-929-205-6099 AGENDA Agenda item Recommended action(s) ePacket Attachment(s) 1. Tonight’s agenda Approval of agenda • Tonight’s meeting agenda 2. Meeting minutes from last Approval of meeting • Draft meeting minutes meeting (March 1, 2021) minutes 3. Public comment on any Discussion and/or N/A matters not on the agenda recommendations for future action. 4. SAP membership Council vote • D. Erkan applications • C. Sperry • C. Ennis 5. Shellfish Advisory Panel Approval of minutes • 3/24 agenda meeting minutes (March 24 • 3/24 powerpoint & April 14. 2021): K. Eagan • 3/24 draft minutes • 4/14 ePacket • 4/14 powerpoint • 4/14 draft minutes 6. Proposed amendments to Provide • 4/14 SAP powerpoint – Prov. River Shellfish Management Area recommendations to the • 4/14 SAP draft minutes – Prov. River regulations: C. McManus Director regarding • 4/14 SAP powerpoint – Quony a. Providence River shellfish proposed regulations harvest schedule • 4/14 SAP draft minutes – Quony b.Quonochontaug Pond oyster moratorium 7. Proposed regulation Provide • Public notice amendments publicly recommendations to the • Proposed rule noticed: J. Lake Director regarding a. Summer Flounder and Black proposed regulations Sea Bass – Transiting Provision Mass.
    [Show full text]
  • Rhode Island Bucket List
    Rhode Island Bucket List BLACKSTONE RIVER BIKEWAY EAST BEACH IN CHARLESTOWN PRONK RUSTIC DRIVE IN OCEAN HOUSE BRUNCH RISD MUSEUM WRIGHT’S CHICKEN FARM NEWPORT ST. PATRICK’S DAY GONDOLA RIDE BERRY PICKING PARADE FARMER’S MARKET WRIGHT’S DAIRY FARM IGGY’S DOUGHBOYS PROVIDENCE ATHENAEUM WICKED TULIPS FLOWER FARM FLYING HORSES CAROUSEL PPAC SHOW ICE CREAM MACHINE BLOCK ISLAND DAY TRIP STATE HOUSE TOUR BRISTOL JULY 4TH PARADE DONUT CAKE FROM ALLIE’S DEPASQUALE SQUARE DONUTS CAROLYN’S SAKONNET LASALLE BAKERY CUPCAKES SEAL WATCHING TOUR VINEYARDS PROVIDENCE FLEA CHAMPLIN’S LOBSTER ROLL ROOF DECK AT THE VANDERBILT GREGG’S CHOCOLATE CAKE RI PHILHARMONIC CONCERTS STROLL THE CLIFF WALK GASPEE DAYS PROVIDENCE PEDESTRIAN NEWPORT MANSIONS EAST BAY BIKE PATH BRIDGE NEWPORT FOLK OR JAZZ COLT STATE PARK FESTIVAL GALLERY NIGHT PROVIDENCE RAIL EXPLORERS CASTLE HILL INN HAVEN BROS. FRENCH FRIES DEL’S LEMONADE BRENTON POINT STATE PARK WATERFIRE SCITUATE ARTS FESTIVAL OCEAN AVENUE SCENIC DRIVE PROVIDENCE FOOD TRUCKS AWFUL AWFUL COAST GUARD HOUSE PVD FEST PUMPKIN PATCH SAIL AROUND NEWPORT NIGHT CRULLER WINDOW APPLE PICKING INTERNATIONAL TENNIS HALL ROGER WILLIAMS PARK ZOO CORN MAZE OF FAME LOCAL BREWERIES APPLE CIDER DONUTS SACHUEST WILDLIFE REFUGE BIG NAZO JACK-O-LANTERN NORMAN BIRD SANCTUARY MODERN DINER BREAKFAST SPECTACTULAR BEAVERTAIL STATE PARK PROVIDENCE BRUINS GAME YAWGOO VALLEY SKIING KAYAKING IN WICKFORD DUNE BROTHERS CLAM CAKES BUMPER BOATS THEATER BY THE SEA A CHRISTMAS CAROL MATUNUCK OYSTER BAR THE NUTCRACKER © 2020 We3Travel.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Dispatch Log From: 06/13/2021 Thru: 06/19/2021 0000 - 2359 Printed: 06/21/2021
    Rhode Island DEM/Division of Law Enforcement Page: 1 Dispatch Log From: 06/13/2021 Thru: 06/19/2021 0000 - 2359 Printed: 06/21/2021 For Date: 06/13/2021 - Sunday Call Number Time Call Reason Action 21-10126 0040 Initiated - ASSIST OTHER AGENCY Services Rendered Location/Address: [406 4] LINCOLN WOODS STATE PARK BEACH AND OFFICE - 2 MANCHESTER PRINT WORKS RD Jurisdiction: LINCOLN 21-10127 0238 Phone - ^ FIRE MARSHAL Taken / Refered Other Agency Location/Address: [402] 2 BRIDLE CT Jurisdiction: CRANSTON 21-10128 0529 Phone - @ ANIMAL, ROAD KILL DEER ANIMAL PITTED Location/Address: [305] ACROSS FROM - 1153 CRANDALL RD Jurisdiction: TIVERTON 21-10129 0628 Initiated - * Recreational Vessel Boarding DELIVERED TO DOH Location/Address: [415 3] SLATERSVILLE RESERVOIR RAMP AND POND - VICTORY HWY Jurisdiction: NORTH SMITHFIELD 21-10130 0704 Initiated - * LOCATION CHECK No Action Required Location/Address: [102 20] COLT STATE PARK - OTHER - COLT STATE PK Jurisdiction: BRISTOL 21-10131 0706 Phone - @ ANIMAL, DEAD,SICK,INJURED Could Not Locate Location/Address: [410] 25 CARPENTER RD Jurisdiction: SCITUATE 21-10132 0720 Radio - + DATA CHECKS, DEPT. No Action Required Location: [414 11] ECHO LAKE PASCOAG RESERVOIR OTHER Jurisdiction: GLOCESTER 21-10133 0742 Phone - @ ANIMAL, DEAD,SICK,INJURED No Action Required Location: [501] NARRAGANSETT TOWN BEACH Jurisdiction: NARRAGANSETT 21-10134 0754 Phone - WELL BEING CHECK Services Rendered Location/Address: [507 8] BURLINGAME STATE PARK & CAMPGROUND - BURLNGAME STATE PK RD Jurisdiction: CHARLESTOWN 21-10135
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]