DOCSLIB.ORG

Freshwaters Where a License Is Required to Fish with Handline, Rod and Line Or Long Bow and Arrow Listed by County and Alphabetically by Name of Water

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Freshwaters Where a License Is Required to Fish with Handline, Rod and Line Or Long Bow and Arrow Listed by County and Alphabetically by Name of Water Freshwaters where a license is required to fish with handline, rod and line or long bow and arrow Listed by county and alphabetically by name of water. A license is required upstream of each location. ATLANTIC COUNTY Oranoken Creek–Whitecar Mill, North of Beaver Dam Long Swamp Creek–Washington Street Bridge, Toms Absecon Creek–Dam at Lower Atlantic City Reservoir Oyster Creek–None–all saline water River Great Egg Harbor River–Power lines at confluence of Riggins Ditch–Route 47 Manahawkin Creek–Dams for Manahawkin W.M.A. Gravelly Run Sow and Pigs Branch Nantuxent–None–all saline impoundments bayside Middle River–None–all saline water water Metedeconk River–Rt. 70 Bridge, Laurelton Mullica River–Line between Seventh Ave., Sweetwater, Stow Creek–Buckhorn Rd. Bridge, Jericho Mill Creek–Mouth of Creek at lagoons in Beach Haven and ramp at Crowleys Landing Straight Creek–None–all saline water West Nacote Creek–Port Republic Dam West Creek–100 ft. below West Creek Lake Dam Mill Creek–Pine Beach–Ocean Gate Road Patcong Creek–Bargaintown Lake Dam (Pickle Factory Pond) Oyster Creek–Route 9 South River–Power lines immediately below Route 50 ESSEX COUNTY Parkers Run–None–all saline water Tuckahoe River–First northerly tributary downstream Passaic River–Erie Railroad Bridge between Newark Potters Creek–None–all saline water of Rt. 49 Bridge (McNeals Branch) (at Verona Ave.) and Kearny Stouts Creek–None–all saline water BERGEN COUNTY Peddie Ditch–None–all saline water Stouts Creek S. Br.–Bayside East Parkway Hackensack River–Cedar Lane Bridge between GLOUCESTER COUNTY Toms River–Garden State Parkway, Northbound Bridge Hackensack and Teaneck Big Timber Creek–Required whole length Tuckerton Creek–Dam at Route 9 Hudson River–None–all saline water Delaware River–Commodore Barry Bridge at Waretown Creek–Route 9 Passaic River–Required whole length Bridgeport West Creek–Route 9 BURLINGTON COUNTY Mantua Creek–Required whole length PASSAIC COUNTY Assiscunk Creek–Required whole length Oldmans Creek–Route I-295 Bridge License Required on All Waters Bass River State–Fir Bridge on Stage Road in Bass Raccoon Creek–Required whole length SALEM COUNTY River State Forest Woodbury Creek–Required whole length Alloway Creek–Route 540 Bridge at Alloway Batsto River–Required whole length HUDSON COUNTY Black Ditch–None–all saline water Blacks Creek–Required whole length Hackensack River–None–all saline water Delaware River–None–all saline water Crosswicks Creek–Required whole length Hudson River–None–all saline water Fishing Creek–None–all saline water Delaware River–Required whole length Passaic River–Railroad bridge between Newark (at Hope Creek–None–all saline water Mullica River–Line between Seventh Ave., Sweetwater, Verona Ave.) and Kearny Mad Horse Creek–None–all saline water and ramp at Crowleys Landing Mill Creek–None–all saline water Pennsauken Creek–Required whole length HUNTERDON COUNTY Oldmans Creek–Route I–295 Southbound Bridge License Required on Delaware River and all other Pompeston Creek–Required whole length Salem River–Dupont Dam near Cedar Crest Manor waters Rancocas Creek–Required whole length Salem Canal–Dam at Deepwater Swedes Run–Required whole length MERCER COUNTY Stow Creek–Buckhorn Rd. Bridge, Jericho Wading River–Charcoal Landing, Chips Folly License Required on Delaware River and all other Straight Ditch–None–all saline water Campground waters SOMERSET COUNTY CAMDEN COUNTY MIDDLESEX COUNTY License Required on all waters License Required on Delaware River and all other Cheesequake Creek–Dam at Cheesequake Lake, SUSSEX COUNTY waters Cheesequake State Park Licensed Required on Delaware River and all other Lawrence Brook–N.J. Turnpike Bridge, East waters CAPE MAY COUNTY Brunswick Bidwells Creek–None–all saline water UNION COUNTY Raritan River–Landing Lane Bridge, New Brunswick Elizabeth River–West Grand St., Elizabeth Cedar Swamp Creek–None–all saline water South River–Route 527 Bridge (New Brunswick Old Dennis Creek–None–all saline water Great Ditch–None–all saline water Bridge Tpk.) Morses Creek–Old Morses Mill Rd. East Creek–100 ft. below East Creek Lake Dam, Woodbridge River–N.J. Turnpike Bridge Eldora Oyster Creek–None–all saline water Tuckahoe River–First northerly tributary downstream MONMOUTH COUNTY Peddie Ditch–None–all saline water of lower Rt. 49 Bridge (McNeals Br.) Black Creek–Spillway at Ocean Rd. Piles Creek–None–all saline water West Creek–100 feet below West Creek Lake Dam Branchport Creek–Mouth of Turtle Mill Brook Rahway River–Lawrence St. (Rt. 514), Rahway (Pickle Factory Pond) Deal Lake–Top of Dam WARREN COUNTY Hockhockson (Pine) Brook–Garden State Parkway License Required on Delaware River and all other CUMBERLAND COUNTY Northbound Bridge waters Andrews Creek–None–all saline water Little Silver Creek–Little Silver Creek Brook Back Creek–None–all saline water Manasquan River–Bennetts Bridge, Manasquan Cedar Creek–100 ft. downstream of Cedar Lake Dam Wildlife Management Area Cohansey River–Rt. 49 Bridge at Bridgeton Matawan Creek–Lefferts Lake Dam IMPORTANT FOOTNOTES: Dividing Creek–Route 555 Bridge Oceanport Creek–Mouth of Husky Brook 1. Absence of a river, creek, brook Fishing Creek–None–all saline water Parkers Creek–Mouth of Parkers Creek Brook Fortescue Cr./Branch of Oranoken Cr.–None–all saline or other waterway from this list Shark River–Remsen Mills Road does not make it exempt from water Swimming River–Swimming River Road Bridge Manumuskin Creek–Required whole length Wreck Pond Creek–Rt. 71 Bridge requiring a license to fish the Maurice River–Mouth of Manumuskin Creek near Port freshwaters. Elizabeth MORRIS COUNTY 2. Names of waters conform to License Required on all waters Menantico Creek–Required whole length those given on the United States Mill Creek–Tributary of Cohansey–Route 553 Bridge, OCEAN COUNTY Geological Survey 7.5 Minute Fairton Beaver Dam Creek–Route 88 Topographic Series Maps. Muskee Creek–S. side of bridge on Weathersby Road Cedar Creek–Route 9 Nantuxent Creek (Pages Run)–Route 553 north of Cedar Run–Route 9 Frames Corner Dinner Point Creek–None–all saline water Double Creek–None–all saline water Forked River–All branches Route 9 Gunning River–None–all saline water Jakes Branch–Above Atlantic City Blvd. Jeffreys Creek–Ocean Gate Road to Ocean Gate Kettle Creek–Route 549 Lake of the Lilies–Entire lake 14 NEW JERSEY Fish & Wildlife DIGEST New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife 2001 Freshwater Fishing Season and Creel Limits LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICES Northern Region: Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Hunterdon, Morris, Passaic, Somerset, Sussex, Union and Warren counties.................................908-735-8240 Central Region: Burlington, Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth and Ocean counties...................................................................................................609-259-2120 Southern Region: Atlantic, Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester and Salem counties ...........................................................................856-629-0555 Operation Game Thief .......................................................................................................................................................................................................800-222-0456 BOUNDARY WATERS Delaware River between New Jersey and Pennsylvania Angling may be done with 2 rods, each with 1 line, or 2 handlines, or 1 of each. Not more than 3 single hooks or 3 burrs of 3 hooks each may be used per line. New Jersey or Pennsylvania fishing licenses are recognized from shoreline to shoreline. Anglers may launch a boat from either shore, and on return may have in possession any fish which may be legally taken according to the regulations of the state where the landing is made. Pennsylvania residents fishing from the New Jersey shore may have either a NJ nonresident license or a PA resident license. Pennsylvania also enforces a 6 inch minimum and an 8 inch maximum on American eel. SPECIES OPEN SEASONS MINIMUM LENGTH DAILY BAG LIMIT (BOTH DATES INCL.) (POSSESSION LIMIT— 1 DAY’S CATCH) Trout April 7-Sept. 30 no minimum 5 Walleye no closed season 18" 3 Chain pickerel no closed season 12" 5 Muskellunge & hybrids no closed season 30" 2 N. Pike no closed season 24" 2 Largemouth & no closed season 12" smallmouth bass 5 in aggregate Striped bass & March 1-Dec. 31 Greater than or equal to 24” hybrids upstream 1 but less than 28” of Rt. 1 Bridge; Downstream of March 1-31 & 1 28” or greater Rt. 1 Bridge June 1-Dec. 31 Short-nosed sturgeon illegal to take—endangered species Atlantic sturgeon illegal to take American shad, Hickory shad no closed season no minimum 6 in aggregate All other fresh- no closed season no minimum water species Baitfish* no closed season no minimum 50 *Baitfish including alewife and blueback herring may be taken and possessed for personal use only but not to exceed 50 per day. It is unlawful to use a net of any kind between the hours of 2 p.m. Saturday and 12 midnight on Sunday. Eel weirs for catching carp, catfish, eels and suckers may be operated under permit from the Division of Fish and Wildlife at any time of the year and any time of day. See other Delaware River regulations, Page 8. Greenwood Lake New York and New Jersey licenses are legal anywhere on the lake. Fishing is permitted 24 hours a day. Bow and arrow fishing for all carp, suckers, herring, catfish and eels is permitted. Ice fishermen may not use more than 5 tip-ups and 2 hand held devices. All ice fishing devices that are not hand held must be plainly marked with the name and address of the angler. SPECIES OPEN
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Southern Pinelands Natural Heritage Trail Scenic Byway Corridor Management Plan
    Southern Pinelands Natural Heritage Trail Scenic Byway Corridor Management Plan Task 3: Intrinsic Qualities November 2008 Taintor & Associates, Inc. Whiteman Consulting, Ltd. Paul Daniel Marriott and Associates CONTENTS PART 1: INTRINSIC QUALITIES................................................................................................. 1 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 3 Overview: Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Intrinsic Qualities............................................................ 3 2. Natural Quality ........................................................................................................................ 5 Introduction........................................................................................................................................... 5 Environmental History and Context...................................................................................................... 6 Indicators of Significance...................................................................................................................... 7 Significance as a Leader in Environmental Stewardship ................................................................... 17 The Major Natural Resources of the Pinelands and Their Significance............................................. 17 3. Recreational Quality ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Places to Fish-P65
    SEGMENTS OF PUBLICLY OWNED NEW JERSEY STREAMS OPEN TO ANGLING If you’ve ever looked around for a nice stretch of stream to fish and have run into a host of “No Trespassing” signs, the following list is for you. It’s a list of stream stretches publicly owned and open to the general angler. These represent only a small percent of the approximately 8,600 miles of freshwater streams in the State, however, these waters should provide stretches of uninterrupted “hassle free” fishing. Also included is a generalized description of the major gamefish and panfish population present as well as the recreational facilities available. —GOOD LUCK— ABBREVIATIONS AGENCY N.J.D.F. & W New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife LEGEND N.J.D.P. & F. New Jersey Division of Parks and Forestry FISHING QUALITY U.S.N.P.S. United States National Park Service 1—Very good U.S.F. & W.S. United States Fish & Wildlife Service 2—Good AREA 3—Fair D.W.G.N.R.A. Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area 4—Poor or none WMA Wildlife Management Area 5—Trout Available Only During NWR National Wildlife Refuge Stocking Period FACILITIES 6—Trout Available During Entire N—No Legal Fishing Season Y—Yes Length (mi.) Av. Width (ft.) Av. Swimming Area Picnicking Cabins Campsites Trout Smallmouth Bass Largemouth Bass Largemouth Pickerel Stream Agency Area Nearest Town(s) Catfish/Eels ATLANTIC COUNTY Mullica River N.J.D.P. & F. Wharton St. Forest Sweetwater-Jackson 14.0 150 N Y Y Y 4 4 4 2 2 BERGEN COUNTY Ramapo River County Ramapo Valley Mahwah 1.0 70 N Y N N 5 3 3 3 3 Reservation Saddle River County Saddle River Park Ridgewood 0.5 30 N Y N N 5 4 4 4 3 Saddle River Municipal Lake St.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmentally Sensitive Areas Guidance Document
    New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Bureau of Release Prevention ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS GUIDANCE DOCUMENT Revised September 2014 Introduction This guidance on environmentally sensitive areas is intended for use as a reference and a guide when gathering information to be used in preparing the topographical maps for Discharge Prevention, Containment and Countermeasure (DPCC), and Discharge Cleanup and Removal (DCR) Plans. It gathers in one place all the citations listed in N.J.A.C. 7:1E-1.8, which establishes the definition of environmentally sensitive areas (ESA) for the purpose of developing the DPCC/DCR plan. The areas described in this document are by no means the only ESA in New Jersey, but represent those most likely to be adversely affected by a discharge of a hazardous substance. When used in conjunction with the requirements of N.J.A.C. 7:1E-4.10, Mapping criteria, it will prove useful in preparing the topographical maps and the offsite response measures that are required as part of the DCR plan. Additional information concerning the certification of ESA information is available in A Guide to the Preparation of Discharge Prevention, Containment and Countermeasure (DPCC) and Discharge Cleanup and Removal (DCR) Plans and Plan Renewals, available on the Bureau of Release Prevention website at http://www.nj.gov/dep/rpp/brp/dp/index.htm. N.J.A.C. 7:1E-4.2(b)9 requires that topographical maps be included in the DPCC plan, while N.J.A.C. 7:1E-4.10(d) requires that these maps cover all surrounding areas which could be affected by a discharge from the facility, including ESA.
    [Show full text]
  • New Jersey Future Van Abs 2014 Pinelands Growth Area Water
    Effects of Land Development on Water Resources of the Pinelands Region Prepared for New Jersey Future by Daniel J. Van Abs, PhD, PP/AICP Principal Investigator Rutgers – The State University of New Jersey School of Environmental and Biological Sciences Department of Human Ecology 55 Dudley Road, New Brunswick, NJ 08903 e: [email protected] p: (848) 932-9432 June 2014 Cover photo credit: Van Abs Effects of Land Development on Water Resources of the Pinelands Region Daniel J. Van Abs, Oliver Stringham, Yuling Gao and Tim Evans June 2014 Contents Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................................... v Executive Summary ..................................................................................................................................... vii Overview of Target Area Results.............................................................................................................xiii Evesham/Medford Target Area ..........................................................................................................xiii Hammonton Target Area .................................................................................................................... xiv Little Egg Harbor/Tuckerton Target Area ............................................................................................ xiv Changes in Subwatershed Integrity .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Great Egg Harbor River Boat Dock
    1 likit4( _________ NOV 15 nal Supt. Exec /C (40r' (NF'S/PHSO/S&P-C) CI-15014%LS° Supt. Re: Gregory Norell Permit Application 315 Old River Road; Mays Landing, NJ Frank Cianfrani, Chief Regulatory Branch Department of the Army - Phila. District Wanarna.ker Building 100 Penn Square East Philadelphia, PA 19107-3390 Dear Mr. Cianfrani: We have received information from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. regarding an application to legalize and extend the dock located at 315 Old River Road in Mays Landing. The proposed structure would be approximately 165 feet channelward for the mooring of private boats in the Great Egg Harbor National Scenic and Recreational River. We have reviewed the above referenced permit pursuant to section 7(a) of the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act, as amended (P.L. 90-542) which states "no department or agency of the United States shall assist by loan, grant, license, or otherwise in the construction of any water resources project that would have a direct and adverse effect on the values for which such river was established, as determined by the Secretary charged with its administration." National Park Service authority under Section 7(a) of the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act has been upheld in federal district court. In the case of the United States versus Kenneth Harris in 1992 a decision was rendered that upheld the removal of an illegal dock on the Little Miami River. In 1998 in Sierra Club, et al., versus United States, the federal district court clarified what constitutes a "water resources project" and also upheld the authority to review such projects under Section 7(a).
    [Show full text]
  • New Jersey Estuaries Finfish Resource Assessment
    .. """ . Technical Report New Jersey Estuaries Finfish Resource Assessment Phase I: Literature Summarv.., Kenneth W. Able and Susan C. Kaiser Det.-ember l W4 Marine Field Statiun . d Coastal St:tences [nstitute ot Manne a_n .. f New Jersey 1 Rumers. The State U mverstty l K087 • Tuckenon. New Jersey 0 Contribution g4-xx TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES ii LIST OF FIGURES ii I?'JTRODLCTION SCOPE RESULTS 2 Finfish Literature Summaries by Estuary Fiufish Literature Re'View.~ by E~tullfy LITERATURE CITED 60 APPENDIX 1: Checklist of New Jersey Estuarine Fishes 69 APPENDIX II: List of Unavailable and/or Marginal Literurure 77 LIST OF T.-\BLES TJble i. List llf estuanne syo.;rems ror finfish literature summaries 3 Table 2. List ot common and scientific.: names of fishes in summaries 5 Table 3-1: Finfish literature summary for Hudson River 9 Table 3-2. Finfish literature summary for Newark Bay 17 Table 3-3. Finfish literature summary for Raritan River & BayiNew York Harbur 18 Table 3-..J.. Finfish literature summary for Sandy Hook Bay 20 Table 3-5. Finfish literature summary for Shark River 23 Table 3-6. Finfish literuture sununary fm Manasquan Ri'fer 24 Table 3-7. Finfish liter..tture summary for Barnegat Bay 26 Table 3-X. Finfish liter..tture summary for Little Egg Harbor 34 Table 3-lJ. Finfish literature summary for Mullic.:a River & Great Bay 38 Table 3-10. Finfish litemture summary for Brig-..tntine 45 Table 3-ll. Finfish literature :mmll14lry for Great Egg Harbor 47 Table 3-12. Finfish literature summary for Corson\ fnlet ..J.X Table 3-13.
    [Show full text]
  • Crossroads of the American Revolution in New Jersey
    The National Park Service Northeast Region Philadelphia Support Office Crossroads of the American Revolution in New Jersey Special Resource Study National Heritage Area Feasibility Study Environmental Assessment August 2002 This report has been prepared to provide Congress and the public with information about the resources in the study area and how they relate to criteria for inclusion within the national park system and for feasibility of a national heritage area. Publication and transmittal of this report should not be considered an endorsement or a commitment by the National Park Service to seek or support either specific legisla- tive authorization for the project or appropriation for its implementation. Authorization and funding for any new commitments by the National Park Service will have to be considered in light of competing priorities for existing units of the national park system and other programs. This report was prepared by the United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service, Philadelphia Support Office. For additional copies or more information contact: National Park Service Philadelphia Support Office Planning and Legislation Program 200 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19106 (215) 597-6479 Abstract Special Resource Study National Heritage Area Feasibility Study Environmental Assessment Crossroads of the American Revolution, New Jersey August 2002 This Special Resource Study (SRS), National Heritage Area (NHA) Feasibility Study and Environmental Assessment examines the resources within a fifteen-county
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation
    NEW JERSEY CONSERVATION Saving Land A Directory of Land Conservation Organizations in New Jersey 2017 Cover photo: Hill & Dale Preserve from www.njconservation.org. 2 Saving Land A Directory of Land Conservation Organizations in New Jersey August 2017 Compiled by New Jersey Conservation Foundation With the following Volunteers: Anne Gaus Ali Hiple Ash Kumar Kirill Leshiner John Romanko Valerie Snow Visit www.njconservation.org to view the directory online. 3 Celebrate Saving Land! Thank you to the 112 nonprofit conservation organi- zations working to preserve New Jersey’s natural, cultur- al, recreational and agricultural lands. Together, with state agencies and local governments, a total of 1.4 mil- lion acres (29%) of New Jersey’s lands are preserved. These lands protect drinking water supplies, provide local healthy foods, encourage a healthy citizenry, and ensure a diversity of habitats for current and future generations. We are awed by the work of our state’s nonprofit conservation partners, and are happy to say that New Jer- sey Conservation Foundation has partnered with over three-fourths of the organizations featured in the “Saving Land” directory. We will continue to embrace our conser- vation assistance role—Land Trust Network, annual land conservation conference, and Franklin Parker Conserva- tion Excellence grants—to maintain the strength of our conservation community. We have about one million acres yet to preserve. Let’s get to work—together! Michele S. Byers Executive Director New Jersey Conservation Foundation 4 Building bridges with NJ’s land trust community 5 About The Directory The directory will promote communication and partnerships among groups within the conservation com- munity.
    [Show full text]
  • 1983 Meeting
    1983 MIIDD-lE A1rLANJlf ARCHAEOLOGICAh CONFER&NC& PRQGR~M REHOBOTf.l BEACH, DELAWARE APRIL 8- 10 1983 Middle Atlantic Conference April 8 - 10, 1983 Behoboth Beach, Delaware PROGRAM Friday Afternoon (April 8) 1:30 Opening Remarks Contract Archeology in the Middle Atlantic 1:45 Introduction (June Evans, Chair) 1:50 Roads to Knowledge or Highway Survey: An Examination of Techniques and Methods for the Retrieval of Cultural Data - Maureen Kavanagh ~nd Silas Hurry, Maryland Geological Survey 2:10 Archaeological Contracting Within the National Forest System of Virginia: A Report on Adequacy - Michael B. Barber and George Tolley, USDAForest Service 2:30 Digging the City: Urban Archaeology in· the Era of Cultural Resource . Management - John P. McCarthy, Temple University 2:50 Break (15 udnutes) . 3:05 Regional Research Problems: Can Archaeologists Agree? - Charles Cheek and Charles Leedecker, Soils Systems, Inc. 3:25 Sermons in Stones - Louis Brelinan, Pace University 3:45 The Gold in (the) Marshalltown - June Evans,- The American University 4:0S- S:00 Discussion: Cara Wise and Joe Dent, ~iscussants Friday Evening ,, .... 7:30 Fluted Points in the Middle Atlantic Region (William Gardner,·Chair) Saturday Morning (April 9) General Session: Research in the Middle Atlantic 9:00 Introduction (Dennis Curry, Chair) • 9:05 The-Effects of -Mid Post-Glacial Changes at Conowingo: A Stratified Late Archaic Through Late Woodland Site in the Piedmont Floodplain of the Lower Susquehanna River Valley - Joseph McNamara, Maryland Geological Survey 9:25 The Glen Haven Site: 1983 Interim Report - Ellis E. McDowell-Loudan and Gary Loudan, SUNYCortland 9:45 Fish, Fires, and Foresight: Middle Woodland Economic Adaptations in the Abbott Farm National Landmark, Trenton, New Jersey - John A.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Space Plan.Pdf
    TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Introduction ............................................................………...............… 5 Overview .............................................................................….........…. 7 1. Open Space Preservation in Camden County ................ 17 State Open Space ........................................................................ 17 Wharton State Forest ...................................................................... 17 Winslow Wildlife Management Area............................................ 18 County Open Space ........................................................... 19 Camden County Park System .................................................. 19 Municipal Open Space ...................................................... 39 Municipal Open Space Inventory ........................................... 39 Municipal Greenways ............................................................. 39 2. Farmland Preservation in Camden County .................... 41 3. Historic Preservation in Camden County ........................ 43 Early History of Camden County ............................................ 43 Local Historic Preservation Efforts ........................................ 46 4. Planning Goal and Objectives ............................................. 49 5. Criteria Ranking for Site Prioritization ........................... 51 6. Application Procedures ......................................................... 57 APPENDICES PAGE Appendix A - Inventory of Municipal Open Space in Camden
    [Show full text]
  • Wetlands of New Jersey
    National Wetlands Inventory JULY 1985 WETLANDS OF NEW JERSEY u.s. Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service WETLANDS OF NEW JERSEY by Ralph W. Tiner, Jr. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Region 5 Habitat Resources One Gateway Center Newton Comer, MA 02158 JULY 1985 This report should be cited as follows: Tiner, R.W., Jr. 1985. Wetlands of New Jersey. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, National Wetlands Inventory, Newton Comer, MA. 117 pp. Acknowledgements Many individuals and organizations have contributed to the successful completion ofthe wetlands inventory in New Jersey and to the preparation of this report. The Service's National Wetlands Inventory Group in St. Petersburg, Florida provided technical support for producing the wetland maps and for constructing the New Jersey wetland database. The U.S. Army, Corps of Engineers, New York District (Passaic River Basin Study Group) and the N.J. Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Coastal Resources (Coastal Planning and Development) contributed funds to complete mapping in northern New Jersey and to digitize wetland maps along the coast, respectively. The N.J.D.E.P. Office of Environmental Analysis provided space and equipment for conducting the photo interpretation phase of the inventory. Special attention and appreciation is given to Larry Vinzant who performed nearly all of the photo interpretation. His work serves as the foundation of this report. I also thank John Organ, my former assistant, for his help in providing quality control of interpreted photos and draft maps and in reviewing the draft of this report. The efforts of Bill Zinni in completing photo interpretation (Frankfort and Lumberville maps), preparing Figures 14 and 22, and reviewing parts of the draft manuscript are also appreciated.
    [Show full text]
  • EHT Master Plan
    Egg Harbor Township Master Plan Atlantic County, New Jersey Prepared For: Egg Harbor Township Planning Board 3515 Bargaintown Road Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey 08234 Prepared By: 3122 Fire Road, Suite 201 Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey 08234 Vincent J. Polistina, PE, PP, CME New Jersey PE No. 41978 New Jersey PP No. 5595 Adopted April 15, 2002 Revised October, 2002 Amendments Adopted November 13, 2002 Township of Egg Harbor Master Plan 2002 Governing Body James J. McCullough, Jr., Mayor Francis Sutton, Deputy Mayor John Carman, Jr. Stanley R. Glassey Robert Reed Planning Board Members 2001 Planning Board Members 2002 Ralph Henry, Chairman Ralph Henry, Chairman Michael Duffy, Vice-Chairman Michael Duffy, Vice Chairman Charles Eykyn John Carman, Jr. Jane Flipping, Alt. No. 1 Charles Eykyn James Garth Jane Flipping, Alt. No. 1 Robert Levy James Garth Carolyn Maltz Robert Levy James McCullough Carolyn Maltz Peter Miller James McCullough Dorothy Saslav, Alt. No. 2 Peter Miller Francis Sutton Dorothy Saslav, Alt. No. 2 Planning Board Staff Theresa Wilbert, Land Use Administrator Kathy Fiedor James Varallo Patty Chatigny, Zoning Officer Several previously adopted planning documents were utilized in the preparation of this Master Plan. These documents are included as references as indicated below: 1982 Master Plan by E. Eugene Oross Associates 1988 Reexamination Report by Adams, Rehmann and Heggan Associates 1988 Land Use Element by Adams, Rehmann and Heggan Associates 1991 Natural Resources Inventory by Adams, Rehmann and Heggan Associates 1992 Land Use Element by Adams, Rehmann and Heggan Associates 1993 Open Space and Recreation Plan by Adams, Rehmann and Heggan Associates 1994 Reexamination Report by Randall E.
    [Show full text]