DOCSLIB.ORG

Lake Charlevoix Watershed Project

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lake Charlevoix Watershed Project Lake Charlevoix Watershed Management Plan Protecting Water Quality for Today and Tomorrow July 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS Tables and Figures ............................................................................................................ v Acknowledgements ......................................................................................................... 1 Foreward ......................................................................................................................... 2 Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 3 Chapter One: .............................................................................................................. 5 The Lake Charlevoix Watershed .................................................................................. 5 Geography and Hydrography .......................................................................................... 5 Groundwater ................................................................................................................. 12 Geology & Soils .............................................................................................................. 16 Local Climate ................................................................................................................. 20 Demographics................................................................................................................ 21 Threatened and Endangered Species ............................................................................ 22 Lake Charlevoix Fisheries ............................................................................................... 24 Zoning Assessment ........................................................................................................ 26 Local Ordinance Gaps Analysis .............................................................................. 26 New Charlevoix County Storm Water Control (SWC) Ordinance .......................... 29 Land Use/Cover Type Inventory .................................................................................... 30 Chapter Two: Water Quality of the Lake Charlevoix Watershed ................................ 34 Water Quality of Lake Charlevoix .................................................................................. 35 Water Quality of Rivers of the Lake Charlevoix Watershed .......................................... 50 The Boyne River ......................................................................................................... 52 The Jordan River ........................................................................................................ 60 Water Quality of Small Lakes and Streams ................................................................... 69 Chapter Three: Review of Nonpoint Source Pollution Inventories ............................. 70 Stormwater Inventory ................................................................................................... 70 Lake Charlevoix Shoreline Survey .................................................................................. 75 Lakeshore Erosion Inventory ......................................................................................... 86 Lake Charlevoix Watershed Management Plan Page i Streambank Erosion Inventory ...................................................................................... 89 Road/Stream Crossing Inventory .................................................................................. 91 Agricultural Inventory.................................................................................................... 98 Recreational Impact Assessment ................................................................................ 101 Canoeing .............................................................................................................. 101 Fishing .................................................................................................................. 103 Hiking ................................................................................................................... 103 Lake Charlevoix Boat Counts ............................................................................... 103 Forestry Inventory ....................................................................................................... 106 Chapter Four: Threats to Water Quality in the Lake Charlevoix Watershed .............. 107 Water Quality Standards and Designated Uses .......................................................... 107 The Lake Charlevoix Watershed: Meeting the Designated Uses of the State ........ 111 Sources and Causes of Pollutants in the Lake Charlevoix Watershed ......................... 115 Sediment Sources and Causes ................................................................................. 115 Nutrient Sources and Causes .................................................................................. 115 Build-Out Analysis ....................................................................................................... 120 Focus Areas: Priority Protection Areas and Critical Areas ........................................... 124 Priority Protection Areas ......................................................................................... 124 Priority Parcel Analysis ............................................................................................ 126 Critical Areas ............................................................................................................... 130 Chapter Five: Previous Watershed Management Efforts.......................................... 135 Lake Charlevoix Management Plan...................................................................... 135 Lake Charlevoix Watershed Project ..................................................................... 135 The Lake Charlevoix Watershed Management Plan: Advisory Committee ......... 137 Lake Charlevoix Watershed: Local Government Solutions .................................. 138 Stormwater Monitoring in Boyne City and East Jordan ...................................... 139 Experience Lake Charlevoix ................................................................................. 140 Day on the Bay ..................................................................................................... 140 Discover Lake Charlevoix ..................................................................................... 140 Treasure Lake Charlevoix Project ......................................................................... 141 Runoff Remedies .................................................................................................. 141 Lake Charlevoix Association ................................................................................. 142 Publications .......................................................................................................... 142 Page ii Lake Charlevoix Watershed Management Plan Lake Charlevoix Fish Habitat Improvement Project ............................................ 142 Chapter Six: Lake Charlevoix Watershed: Goals and Objectives ................................ 145 Chapter Seven: Recommended Implementation Tasks and Actions .......................... 147 Overview of Implementation Tasks and Actions ................................................. 147 Detailed Implementation Tasks and Actions ............................................................... 155 Monitoring Plan ........................................................................................................... 174 Surface Water Quality Monitoring ...................................................................... 174 Riparian Monitoring ............................................................................................. 175 Stormwater Monitoring ....................................................................................... 175 Land Use monitoring ............................................................................................ 176 Road-Stream Crossing Monitoring ....................................................................... 176 Land Protection and Management Monitoring ................................................... 176 Habitat Monitoring .............................................................................................. 177 Recreation, Human Health, and Safety monitoring............................................. 177 Groundwater and Hydrologic Monitoring ........................................................... 177 Wetland Monitoring ............................................................................................ 179 Aquatic Invasive Species ...................................................................................... 179 Low impact Development (LID) Monitoring ........................................................ 179 Socio-economic Monitoring ................................................................................. 180 Chapter Eight: Evaluation Strategy ........................................................................... 181 Evaluation Strategy for Plan Implementation ..................................................... 181 Evaluation Strategy for the Overall Management Plan ....................................... 182 Chapter Nine: Information and Education Strategy .................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Federal Register/Vol. 86, No. 89/Tuesday, May 11, 2021
    25830 Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 89 / Tuesday, May 11, 2021 / Proposed Rules instructions provided above. All DHS Department of Homeland Security entry into, transiting through, or comments and other submissions must FR Federal Register anchoring within the safety zone is be received by July 12, 2021. NPRM Notice of proposed rulemaking prohibited unless authorized by the § Section Captain of the Port Sault Sainte Marie, U.S.C. United States Code Alberta A. Mills, or his or her designated representative. Secretary, U.S. Consumer Product Safety II. Background, Purpose, and Legal The Captain of the Port Sault Sainte Commission. Basis Marie or his or her designated [FR Doc. 2021–09881 Filed 5–10–21; 8:45 am] On March 21, 2018 the Coast Guard representative may be contacted via BILLING CODE 6355–01–P published an NPRM in the Federal VHF Channel 16 or telephone at 906– Register (83 FR 12307) entitled ‘‘Safety 635–3319. No vessel or person will be Zones; Recurring Safety Zones in permitted to enter the safety zone DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND Captain of the Port Sault Sainte Marie without obtaining permission from the SECURITY Zone.’’ The NPRM proposed to amend COTP or a designated representative. Coast Guard 21 permanent safety zones for annually IV. Regulatory Analyses recurring events in the Captain of the We developed this proposed rule after 33 CFR Part 165 Port Sault Sainte Marie Zone under § 165.918. The NPRM was open for considering numerous statutes and [Docket Number USCG–2021–0272] comment for 30 days. Executive orders related to rulemaking. Below we summarize our analyses RIN 1625–AA00 On April 20, 2018 the Coast Guard published the Final Rule in the Federal based on a number of these statutes and Executive orders, and we discuss First Safety Zone; Recurring Safety Zone in Register (83 FR 12307), after receiving Amendment rights of protestors.
    [Show full text]
  • Round Lake Lake Michigan
    ACCOMMODATIONS EAT/DRINK 11 Scovie’s Gourmet PHARMACY 78 Charlevoix County Building EYEWEAR BED & BREAKFAST BAKERY & COFFEE 13 Smoke on the Water 62 Central Drug Store PRINTING 89 Sunglass Shoppe of Charlevoix 7 2 The Bridge Street Inn 56 Harwood Gold Stafford’s Weathervane Restaurant RESOURCES 94 Village Graphics Inc. FLORISTS 1 Charlevoix House 93 Morning Dew Café & 83 Subway ACCOUNTANT/TAX REAL ESTATE & MARINE SALES 41 BLOOM Flowers & Gifts North Coast Properties 97 Terry’s Place HOTELS 81 57 91 Charlevoix Floral 15 My Grandmothers Table Hoffman McLane CPA Firm Coldwell Banker Previews Lakeside 9 49 Town House Bar Realty & Walstrom Marine Edgewater Inn 32 17 Mason, Kammermann, & 76 Petals That French Place 98 3 Hotel Earl Villager Pub Rohrback, P.C. REAL ESTATE SALES CONVENIENCE STORE GALLERIES/GIFTS 5 Pointes North Inn BANKING 20 107 HEALTH/BEAUTY Berkshire Hathaway 25 Elements 4 Weathervane Terrace Inn & Suites Bridge Street Wine and Spirits Home Services 52 Charlevoix State Bank 84 CRAFT BREWERY BEAUTY/SPA The Lake House 59 Huntington Bank ACTIVITIES 105 RETAIL 50 23 Lake Charlevoix Brewing Co Angel Nails Maison & Jardin BOAT TOURS/CHARTERS 102 FINANCIAL ADVISORS APPAREL 75 Margot GROCERY Charlevoix Barber Shop 16 72 Bickersteth, Brown & Associates Beaver Island Boat Co. 6 J. Luxe 46 52 Weekends 55 North Seas Gallery 101 Oleson’s Wealth Advisors 45 Sunshine Charters 21 79 14 Panache’ Hair Studio 44 The Bear Company Pumpkin & Wyatt 99 Ward Brothers Boats ICE CREAM/CONFECTIONS Edward Jones 40 Salon Beautiful You 47 Boutique Emmanuel
    [Show full text]
  • NOAA Great Lakes Charts Catalog Reference
    Charts on the Great Lakes and Adjacent Waters 96° 94° Data On the Great Lakes System Chart Number Title Scale Chart Number Title Scale Chart Number Title Scale LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE LAKE 14500 Great Lakes—Lake Champlain to Lake of the Woods 1:1,500,000 14847 Toledo Harbor 1:20,000 14915 Little Bay de Noc 1:30,000 GENERAL LAKE DIMENSION SUPERIOR MICHIGAN HURON ST. CLAIR ERIE ONTARIO ST. LAWRENCE RIVER Entrance Channel 1:40,000 14916 SMALL-CRAFT BOOK CHART Length in miles 350 307 206 26 241 193 14770 Morristown, N.Y. to Butternut Bay, Ont. 1:15,000 14848 Detroit River 1:30,000 Lake Winnebago and Lower Fox River (book of 34 charts) Various 14850 Lake St. Clair 1:60,000 14917 Menominee and Marinette Harbors 1:15,000 14500 Breadth in miles 160 118(1) 183(2) 24 57 53 14771 Butternut Bay, Ont., to Ironsides lsland., N.Y. 1:15,000 Length in coastline (including islands) 2,730 1,640 3,830(3) 257 871 712 14772 Ironsides lsland, N.Y., to Bingham lsland, Ont. 1:15,000 14852 St. Clair River 1:40,000 14918 Head of Green Bay, including Fox River below De Pere 1:25,000 Area in square miles 14773 Gananoque, Ont., to St. Lawrence Park. N.Y. 1:15,000 Head of St. Clair River 1:15,000 Green Bay 1:10,000 1450 Water Surface, United States 20,600(4) 22,300(5) 9,150(6) 198(7) 4,980 3,560(8) 14774 Round lsland, N.Y., and Gananoque, Ont., to Wolfe l., Ont.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Investigations Into Recent Declines in Survival of Brown Trout Stocked
    Michigan Department of Natural Resources Fisheries Research Report 2075 Investigations into Recent Declines in Survival of Brown Trout Stocked in Lake Charlevoix and Thunder Bay, Lake Huron James E. Johnson Michigan Department of Natural Resources Alpena Fisheries Research Station 160 East Fletcher Street Alpena, Michigan 49707 Gerald P. Rakoczy Michigan Department of Natural Resources Charlevoix Fisheries Research Station 96 Grant Street Charlevoix, Michigan 49720 Abstract.–Sharp declines in the Thunder Bay, Lake Huron and Lake Charlevoix brown trout fisheries prompted investigations into the causes of brown trout failures in these waters and possible solutions. Both Thunder Bay and Lake Charlevoix are located in the northern part of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. Test netting and diet studies of predators and prey in Thunder Bay during 1990 showed that piscivorous fish, particularly walleyes, consumed recently stocked brown trout, but that spawning aggregations of alewives during June appeared to buffer predation on stocked trout by offering ample alternate prey. The stocking date for brown trout, which had been early May, was therefore changed to mid-June in 1992. Two strains of brown trout, Wild Rose and Seeforellen, were selected for field evaluation based on evidence of satisfactory lacustrine performance elsewhere, and programmed for testing in Thunder Bay and Lake Charlevoix. These strains were also compared with Plymouth Rock strain, which had been stocked in both systems prior to the study. Both Seeforellen and Wild Rose strains produced greater returns and faster growth than Plymouth Rock strain. Seeforellen and Wild Rose strains were similar to each other with respect to returns to creel, growth rates, and longevity in the fishery.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2012/Winter 2013
    SUPERIOR TO SARNIA : The Line 5 Pipeline Millions of miles of oil and gas transport pipelines crisscross – how are you going to ensure all of us in Northern Michigan that Michigan and the rest of the United States. By their nature, these what happened to the Kalamazoo River won’t happen to Lake Michigan, underground pipelines tend to go unnoticed until a leak or ruptur e Lake Huron, Douglas, Burt, and Mullett Lakes and the rivers Line occurs, or there is controversy over building or expanding a 5 crosses on its way to Sarnia? pipeline. Recently, Enbridge’s Line 5 drew public attention when the company expanded the line’s capacity by 10% earlier this year Enbridge insisted that they have no intention of using Line 5 to to meet rising demand. Line 5 starts in Superior, Wisconsin, crosses transport the heavy oil produced from tar sands, though there Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, goes under the Straits of Mackinac are no long term assurances to that effect. Enbridge has improved and travels between Burt and Mullett Lakes on its way to Sarnia, its detection system as well as its integrity monitoring process Ontario. This line expansion raised concerns about the possible since the spill in Marshall. However, the line which transports almost future transport of tar sands through the line and the increased 541,000 barrels a day of light and medium crude or natural gas risk of a disaster similar to Enbridge’s Line 6B, which caused the could still pose a risk if leaks and ruptures occur. The steps taken 2nd largest inland oil spill in US history.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Charlevoix Shoreline Survey Report
    Lake Charlevoix Shoreline Survey 2018 By Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council Report written by: Dave D. Edwards Monitoring and Research Director Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council Table of Contents List of Figures ................................................................................................................................................ 2 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................ 4 Background ............................................................................................................................................... 4 Shoreline Development Impacts ............................................................................................................. 4 Background of Study Area ....................................................................................................................... 7 SHORELINE SURVEY METHODS .................................................................................................................. 10 Parameters ............................................................................................................................................. 10 Data Processing ...................................................................................................................................... 13 RESULTS .....................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan Natural Resources Trust Fund (MNRTF) Grants for 5 Active Or Completed Projects
    The COUNTY ALCONA MICHIGAN NATURAL RESOURCES TRUST FUND was established under the Kammer Recreational Land Trust Fund Act of 1976 to provide a permanent funding source for the public acquisition of land for resource protection and public outdoor recreation. Funding is provided by revenue derived from royalties on the sale and lease of state-owned oil, gas and mineral rights. This landmark piece of legislation came to fruition thanks to the collaborative efforts of the Michigan Oil and Gas Association, Michigan United Conservation Clubs and state legislators on behalf of all Michigan citizens. The MNRTF has contributed immeasurably to protecting our state’s natural beauty and helped paved the way for wise and prudent development of our state’s abundant energy resources. To date, the MNRTF has awarded over $1.1 billion in grants to Michigan’s state and local parks, waterways, trails and nature preserves throughout all 83 counties. Of this total, $245 million has been invested in trails. In excess of 1,000 public parks have been acquired and / or developed. Other projects funded include ball fields, tennis courts, trailheads, restrooms and other amenities, for a total of just under 2,500 MNRTF-assisted projects since 1976. ALCONA COUNTY Alcona County has received $644,100 in Michigan Natural Resources Trust Fund (MNRTF) grants for 5 active or completed projects. Alcona County Active or Completed MNRTF projects ALCONA TOWNSHIP • Park Improvements: $108,700 CALEDONIA TOWNSHIP • Hubbard Lake North End Park Development: $245,400 DNR – PARKS & RECREATION DIVISION • South Bay-Hubbard Lake: $145,000 DNR – WILDLIFE DIVISION • Hubbard Lake Wetlands: $130,000 VILLAGE OF LINCOLN • Brownlee Lake Boat Launch: $15,000 ALGER COUNTY ALGER The MICHIGAN NATURAL RESOURCES TRUST FUND was established under the Kammer Recreational Land Trust Fund Act of 1976 to provide a permanent funding source for the public acquisition of land for resource protection and public outdoor recreation.
    [Show full text]
  • Charlevoix County (Part)
    Grand Traverse Bay Traverse Grand NORWOOD Lake Shore D Lakeshore Dr r G Produced by: Center for Shared Solutions and Technology Partnerships, Michigan Department of Technology, and Budget Management, Technology, of Department Michigan Partnerships, andTechnology Solutions Center Shared for by: Produced e n n e T t i t m R b W trim Ln d e An r T h l W i m a i h L b ak t i e e n e s S r k l h e a e y o O k C l d r e P r D e e e k i S x i D e D h N H r i w n y r r o e r D w B T a y v r i e w D i r im Creek o B m An Antr a t r o y G i b m s R l e L Brant Rd n h b d o e e i g r o h e D L i n r r M c ic L higan e B Trl n r a r R G y Source: 2009TIGER/Line, U.S. Census Bureau, MichiganGeographic Framework, v10a D h L D u Ridge y e r r G a C a d Island Fisherman r e K e L k k r il e k R d e o e n n n s r y Ln K e n D i n o e g a r r o e w x L n r R n t t F B R Norwood Twp S d R G a a d c 31 l e w a y d L n c o a u t S c t l a Torch w R h k Lake a Twp d R R Lord Rd n 31 s d d EASTPORT o n M G R W i t B m a e r e e d R p e d ATWOOD n l n e n Torch n Lake e B H e V t a t i r R l Eastpo t l rt a r C C r R d e R n ek P t Jolli i ffe Rd l d n a i d a P p E A r s i o n p r a o n t d s B a s e t wo t t R r r s B R T d v R o o Fis i h R y w e d e r d m r o e I a c w d n n n h s r d F Farrell Rd s w Is R L R la R e a R o d n Beatty Rd d k o r d d d e d r S D Cr y r eek P R A d c c C h u e r c h R s d Warner Rd s E M c Beadle Rd G e s a s c h Torch e Little Lake d W er R i tt l o C k i P n x s o n C r e e k r R e e d k BARNARD Church Rd Lake Mud Banks Twp
    [Show full text]
  • Destructive Sea Lampreys Continue to Increase in Great Lakes
    SEFMCE FISH AND WILDLIFF SERVICE For Release TUESDAY, AUGUST9, 1949, DESTRUCTIVE SEA LAMPREYSCONTIXKJE TO INCREASE IN GPXAT LATCES Destruction of the Great Lakes fishing industry -- the nation's richest source of fresh water fish for commerce and recreation w is threatened unless an effective control of the sea lamprey is developed within the next few years, Albert M. Day, director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior said today. In a report to Secretary of the Interior J. A. Rrug, Day said that the lamprey is continuing to increase at an alarming rate, and already Lake Huron trout, hardest hit by the attack, has practically disappeared from the commercial catch. The total United States and Canadian commercial production of fish from the Great Lakes is around 100 million pounds annually. More than 5,000 U. S. fishermen and 2,000 boats are normally engaged in the industry. The sea lamprey is an eel shaped parasite with a suction cup mouth, which sucks the blood of lake fishes, leaving them either dead or so badly scarred that it is almost impossible for commerciai fishermen to dispose of them. The sea lamprey problem was first brought before Congress in a hearing held in Washington in June 1946. Concerned over the threat to the $12 million a year Great Lakes fishing industry, Congress passed Public Law 672 to engage in a program for the control of the lamprey, in conjunction with bordering States and other cooperators, A Great Lakes Sea Lamprey Committee was formed, consisting of representatives from Wisconsin, Xinnosota, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, New York, the Province of Ontario, and the U.
    [Show full text]
  • Affidavit of J Merta Re Transportation Needs of Tourists Visiting
    ATTACHMENT D | r UNITED STATES OF AMERICA NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION BEFORE THE ATOMIC SAFETY AND LICENSING BOARD | In the Matter of ) I ) Docket No. 50-155-OLA | CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY (Spent Fuel Pool ) , ) Modification) (Big Rock Point Nuclear Power ) ' Plant) ) AFFIDAVIT OF JACQUELINE MERTA I, Jacqueline Merta, first being duly sworn, state that the attached questions and answers are true and accurate to the best of my knowledge and belief. 0. .-n , i, ~ . 9' 4> Jacqueline Merta SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO before,yme this /v day of N/WL. , 1983. , .% )?lat )61 I*h Notary Public rHMM3 G. La0'ANCE. .. .r, rsie. enre,yyx e..i;nty, ,, ., , _ , . .. ,. I l 8304220531 830419 " gDRADDCK 05000155 PDR I ,. | |' ; ' , Ql. Please state your name, occupation and background. 1 A1. My name is Jacqueline Merta. I am the Executive Director j of the Charlevoix Chamber of Commerce. I have held that 1 ) position since July, 1975. I have been with the Chamber | | of Commerce since May, 1971. I was born and raised in Petoskey, Michigan. I have an Associate of Arts degree from North Central Michigan College. * As Executive Director, I am responsible for managing the budget and programs of the Charlevoix Chamber of Commerce. As part of this responsibility, I promote tourism and attractions in Charlevoix. I provide travel information to tour groups and individual tourists. We also receive many walk-in inquiries at our office.which is located in the business district of Charlevoix. I am also active with the Charlevoix Yacht Club. In 1980-1981, I served as Commodore of that club after holding several other offices in prior years.
    [Show full text]
  • Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants
    Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 89 / Tuesday, May 11, 2021 / Proposed Rules 25833 TABLE 165.918—Continued [Datum NAD 1983] Event Location Event date (11) Mackinac Island Fourth of July All U.S. navigable waters of Lake Huron within an approximate 750- On or around July 4th. Celebration Fireworks; Mackinac foot radius of the fireworks launch site, centered approximately Island, MI. 1,000 yards west of Round Island Passage Light, at position 45°50′30″ N, 084°36′30″ W. (12) Harbor Springs Fourth of July All U.S. navigable waters of Lake Michigan and Harbor Springs Har- On or around July 4th. Celebration Fireworks; Harbor bor within the arc of a circle with an approximate 1,200-foot radius Springs, MI. from the fireworks launch site located on a barge in position 45°25′30″ N, 084°59′06″ W. (13) Bay Harbor Yacht Club Fourth All U.S. navigable waters of Lake Michigan and Bay Harbor Lake On or around July 4th. of July Celebration Fireworks; within the arc of a circle with an approximate 750-foot radius from Petoskey, MI. the fireworks launch site located on a barge in position 45°21′50″ N, 085°01′37″ W. (14) Petoskey Fourth of July Cele- All U.S. navigable waters of Lake Michigan and Petoskey Harbor, in On or around July 4th. bration Fireworks; Petoskey, MI. the vicinity of Bay Front Park, within the arc of a circle with an ap- proximate 1,200-foot radius from the fireworks launch site located in position 45°22′40″ N, 084°57′30″ W.
    [Show full text]
  • Airport and Port Infrastructure Access Solutions Airport and Port Infrastructure Access Solutions
    Airport and Port Infrastructure Access Solutions Airport and Port Infrastructure Access Solutions Loading Requirements and Table of Contents Proof Load Testing 4 Ductile Iron Access Hatches 22 ERMATIC® Modular Covers 47 Airport and Port Authority Access Solutions Section Description Page Airport Introduction Overview 3 Loading Requirements, Proof Load Testing, 4 and Material Selection General Overview We are EJ 5 A Legacy is Cast 6 Capabilities 7 Product Lines 8 Manhole Frames, Covers and Manhole Covers, Frames and Grates 9 1845 Series Up to 42 1/4" of clear Assemblies Junction Boxes 20 opening (page 14) Airport Extra Heavy Duty Hinged Hatch Access Assembly 22 Trench and Drainage Grates Drainage Grates and Frames 24 Cleanout and Monument Cleanout and Monument Boxes 39 Boxes Airport Mooring Eyes 44 Additional Solutions and Additional Solutions and Information 45 Linear Trench Drainage Information Aluminum Access Hatches 46 Our most popular heavy ERMATIC® Modular Covers 47 duty trench series (page 34) Product Lines 48 ejco.com 52 Airport and Port Projects 53 2 ejco.com 800 626 4653 Airport and Port Infrastructure Access Solutions Airport Introduction Airport and Port Construction Castings and Innovative Access Solutions EJ products are used on airport projects around the world, providing reliable drainage and access solutions. EJ offers many styles of construction castings specifically designed for airports and other environments that undergo excessive load conditions. From round or square manhole frames and covers, catch basins, drainage inlets, trench grating and mooring eyes, EJ has you covered. All extra heavy duty construction castings are manufactured with gray iron conforming to ASTMA 48 Class 35B and ductile iron conforming to ASTM A536.
    [Show full text]