DOCSLIB.ORG

Download Map of Aquidneck Island

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download Map of Aquidneck Island P19 AQUIDNECK ISLAND OUTDOORS P16 MOUNT HOPE BRIDGE P8 P19 P15 P10 P9 HOG ISLAND Anthony Rd. P11 P13 P12 P14 P16 Route 24 BLUE BILL P8 P18 P17 PORTSMOUTH COVE Point Rd. P15 Island TEDDY’S Cedar St. BEACH Boyd’s Lane ve. P10 P9 A P20 Boyd’s Lane A ve. P11 P13 P12 Ormerod P14 Seaconnet Blvd. Boyd’s Lane Ave. Park Ave. P18 P17 Fountain Ave. ARK BEACH ISLAND P P21 P10 Ave. P20 Park ve. P22 A Route 24 Sprague St. Bristol Ferry Rd. P23 Willow Lane AquidneckP 21 Child St. ve. A P24 Turnpike Ave. MAP Atlantic PORTSMOUTH COORDINATES P22 P1. Weaver Cove C3 P23 PRUDENCE ISLAND East Main Rd. P2. Town Pond D1 Feet P3. Mount Hope View Road n E1 0 500 1,000 Rd. Main West P4. Anthony Road n E1 ater St. P24 P5. Narragansett Road n E1 W P6. Common Fence Playground E1 Morningside AAve.ve. P7. Gull Cove State Boat Ramp D1 P8. Teddy’s Beach/Old Stone Beach E2 N34 P9. Ivy Avenue n E2 Feet P10. Edith Avenue n E2 N35 0 500 1,000 P11. Gould Avenue n E2 P12. Island Park Avenue n E2 N33 n N45 Hedly St. P13. Ruth Avenue E2 N34 Cypress St. P14. Fountain Avenue n E2 MELVILLE West Main Rd. P15. Cedar Avenue n E2 NEWPORT N42 HARBOR N32 P16. Green Street n E2 WALK HN18 MELVILLE PONDS P17. Island Park Beach D2 N33 Ave. Connell Highway Van Zandt CAMPGROUND P18. Island Park Playground D2 P19. Founders Brook Park D1 P20. Aquidneck Avenue n D2 N32 Battery St. DYER P21. Tallman Avenue n D2 ISLAND PORTSMOUTH P22. East Corys Lane n D2 W ashington St. NEWPORT P23. Child Street n D2 n Stringham Rd. P24. Morningside Lane D2 N31 P25. Fort Butts D2 P26. Willow Lane D2 N29 N28 Rd. Main East P27. Portsmouth Community Playground D2 N30 P28. Patriots Park D2 N26 McCorrie Lane P29. Maplewood Farm D3 N31 Elm St. P30. Melville Ponds Campground C3 P31. Escobar’s Highland Farm D3 Bridge St. N27 N29 Thames St. Middle Rd. P32. McCorrie Lane Fishing Area D3 N28 N25 N30 P33. Sandy Point Beach D4 N26 N24 P34. Aquidneck Land Trust’s Sakonnet Goat Island GREEN LAWTON Greenway Trail D4 Connector VALLEY RESERVOIR N27 COUNTRY P35. Glen Park and Glen Farm D4 Touro St. N23 Long Wharf CLUB P36. Oakland Forest and Meadow Preserve D4 N25 Burma Rd. P37. Green Valley Country Club D4 N24 Union St. P38. Quonset View Farm D4 P39. Saint Mary’s and Sisson Ponds C4 Spring Carriage Dr. P40. Almy-Thurston Farm C4 N23 America’ P41. Greenvale Vineyards D4 St. Church St. West Main Rd. (Rte. 114) ST. MARY’S POND MIDDLETOWN Bellevue s Cup N22 N21 SISSON Chapel Greene Lane M1. Linden School Playground B5 POND Pelham St. Sandy Point Ave. M2. Simmons Farm C4 A ve. A M3. Prescott Farm C4 St. NEWPORT HARBOR ve. M4. Albro Woods C4 N4 M5. Aquidneck Growers’ Saturday Farmers’ N21 Market C5 M6. Newport National Golf Club D5 SAKONNET M7. Middletown Soccer Fields C5 GREENWAY TRAIL N20 N M8. Sweet Berry Farm D5 East Main Rd. (Rte. 138) M9. Howland Park C5 Bowery St. M10. Peckham Farm D5 Thames St. Oliphant Lane M11. Rocky Brook Orchard D5 Spring St. M12. Demery Memorial Park D5 N19 P41 M13. Taggart’s Ferry Road n D5 N18 M14. Norman Bird Sanctuary D6 Mitchell’s Lane NEWPORT M15. Third Beach Road n D6 Feet NATIONAL 0 500 1,000 MIDDLETOWN GOLF M16. Sachuest (Third Beach) D6 NEWPORT COURSE M17. Sachuest Point National Wildlife Refuge D6 HARBOR M18. Sachuest (Second Beach) D6 WALK H N19 N18 M24 M19. Paradise Valley Park C6 M20. Purgatory Chasm C6 et Ave. N44 Rd. Wapping Wellington M21. Shore Drive n C6 M22. Esplanade Drive n C6 Old Mill Lane M23. Atlantic Beach C6 Wyatt Rd. M7 M24. Newport Vineyards C5 NAVAL STATION Coddington Highway West Main Rd. Aquidneck Ave. NEWPORT NEWPORT Valley Rd. East Main Rd. Peckham Ave. N1. Save The Bay Exploration Center C6 Maple Ave. N2. Easton’s Beach (First Beach) C6 NARRAGANSETT BAY N3. Cliff Walk C6 N4. Aquidneck Growers’ Wednesday Hillside Ave. Farmers’ Market C5 COASTERS N5. Freebody Park B6 HARBOR N6. Forty Steps n C6 ISLAND Green End Ave. N7. Morton Park B6 N8. Murphy Field B7 NEWPORT PELL BRIDGE Admiral Kalbfus Rd. N9. Almy Pond Conservation Area B7 N10. Rovensky Park B7 Vernon Ave. N11. East Bailey’s Beach B7 Third Beach Rd. N12. Gooseberry Beach B7 NORMAN N45 Broadway Paradise Ave. N13. Ballard Park B7 Bliss Rd. Prospect Ave. BIRD N42 SANCTUARY Indian Ave. N14. Ocean Avenue (Ocean Drive)/ Farewell St. Gooseneck Cove A7 GREEN N15. King’s Beach Fishing Area A7 END N16. Brenton Point State Park A7 POND ROSE N17. Fort Adams State Park A6 ISLAND Ellery Rd. N18. Newport Harbor Walk B6 N19. King Park B6 Eustis Ave. EASTON GARDINER N20. Aquidneck Park B6 POND N43 POND N21. Ann Street Pier B6 Purgatory Rd. Sachuest Point Rd. N22. Touro Park B6 GOAT Esplanade Dr. N23. Queen Anne Square B6 ISLAND N24. Perotti Park B6 N25. Mary Ferrazzoli Park B6 Lower Thames St. Memorial Blvd. N26. Newport Visitor Information Center B6 Shore Dr. N27. Eisenhower Park B6 Spring St. Tuckerman Ave. N28. Cardines Field B6 N29. Storer Park B6 SACHUEST POINT N30. Goat Island Connector n B6 Middleton Ave. Middleton NATIONAL WILDLIFE N31. Elm Street n B6 FORT ADAMS N44 REFUGE N32. Battery Park B6 STATE PARK N33. Van Zandt Avenue n B6 Narragansett Ave. N34. Cypress Street n B6 CLIFF WALK N35. Newport Dog Park B6 N36. Braga Park C6 Bellevue Ave. N37. Vernon Park/Cottrell Field B5 N38. Miantonomi Park B5 Harrison Ave. Coggeshall Ave. N39. Sunset Hill B5 Ruggles Ave. BALLARD KEY N40. Abruzzi Park/Goldberg Field B5 PARK N41. Rose Island, Rose Island Wildlife Refuge A6 Ridge Rd. ——— CLIFF WALK N42. Hunter Park B6 N43. Easton Pond Walking Trail B6 ——— OCEAN DRIVE N44. Spencer Park B6 OCEAN Hazard Rd. DRIVE Ocean Ave.Carroll Ave. N45. Coggeshall School Park B6 NEWPORT ——— SAKONNET GREENWAY TRAIL CLIFF WALK H HARBOR WALK Indicates publicly accessible properties permanently conserved by the Aquidneck Land Trust. Ocean Ave. GREEN SPACES For information about all the land conserved by BRENTON the land trust, visit www.ailt.org. POINT STATE PARK n Indicates a R.I. Coastal Resources Management Council public right-of-way to the shore. For more information, visit www.crmc.ri.gov. Aquidneck Land Trust.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Matter of Truth
    A MATTER OF TRUTH The Struggle for African Heritage & Indigenous People Equal Rights in Providence, Rhode Island (1620-2020) Cover images: African Mariner, oil on canvass. courtesy of Christian McBurney Collection. American Indian (Ninigret), portrait, oil on canvas by Charles Osgood, 1837-1838, courtesy of Massachusetts Historical Society Title page images: Thomas Howland by John Blanchard. 1895, courtesy of Rhode Island Historical Society Christiana Carteaux Bannister, painted by her husband, Edward Mitchell Bannister. From the Rhode Island School of Design collection. © 2021 Rhode Island Black Heritage Society & 1696 Heritage Group Designed by 1696 Heritage Group For information about Rhode Island Black Heritage Society, please write to: Rhode Island Black Heritage Society PO Box 4238, Middletown, RI 02842 RIBlackHeritage.org Printed in the United States of America. A MATTER OF TRUTH The Struggle For African Heritage & Indigenous People Equal Rights in Providence, Rhode Island (1620-2020) The examination and documentation of the role of the City of Providence and State of Rhode Island in supporting a “Separate and Unequal” existence for African heritage, Indigenous, and people of color. This work was developed with the Mayor’s African American Ambassador Group, which meets weekly and serves as a direct line of communication between the community and the Administration. What originally began with faith leaders as a means to ensure equitable access to COVID-19-related care and resources has since expanded, establishing subcommittees focused on recommending strategies to increase equity citywide. By the Rhode Island Black Heritage Society and 1696 Heritage Group Research and writing - Keith W. Stokes and Theresa Guzmán Stokes Editor - W.
    [Show full text]
  • Prudence Island Narragansett Bay Research Reserve
    Last Updated 1/20/07 Prudence Island Narragansett Bay Research Reserve Background Prudence Island is located in the geographic center of Narragansett Bay. The island is approximately 7 miles long and 1 mile across at its widest point. Located at the south end of the island is the Narragansett Bay Research Reserve’s Lab & Learning Center. The Center contains educational exhibits, a public meeting area, library, and research labs for staff and visiting scientists. The Reserve manages approximately 60% of Prudence; the largest components are at the north and south ends of Prudence Island. The vegetation on Prudence reflects the extensive farming that took place in the area until the early 1900s. After the fields were abandoned, woody plants gradually replaced the herbaceous species. The uplands are now covered with a dense shrub growth of bayberry, blueberry, arrowwood, and shadbush interspersed with red cedar, red maple, black cherry, pitch pine and oak. Green briar and Asiatic bittersweet cover much of the island as well. Prudence Island also supports one of the most dense white-tailed deer herds in New England . Raccoons, squirrels, Eastern red fox, Eastern cottontail rabbits, mink, and white-footed mice are plentiful. The large, salt marshes at the north end of Prudence are used as feeding areas by a number of large wading birds such as great and little blue herons, snowy and great egrets, black-crowned night herons, green-backed herons and glossy ibis. Between September and May, Prudence Island is also used as a haul-out site for harbor seals. History of Prudence Island Before colonial times, Prudence and the surrounding islands were under the control of the Narragansett Native Americans.
    [Show full text]
  • The History and Future of Narragansett Bay
    The History and Future of Narragansett Bay Capers Jones Universal Publishers Boca Raton, Florida USA • 2006 The History and Future of Narragansett Bay Copyright © 2006 Capers Jones All rights reserved. Universal Publishers Boca Raton , Florida USA • 2006 ISBN: 1-58112-911-4 Universal-Publishers.com Table of Contents Preface ...............................................................................................................................ix Acknowledgements ..................................................................................................... xiii Introduction..................................................................................................................... 15 Chapter 1 Geological Origins of Narragansett Bay.................................................................... 17 Defining Narragansett Bay ........................................................................................ 22 The Islands of Narragansett Bay............................................................................... 23 Earthquakes & Sea Level Changes of Narragansett Bay....................................... 24 Hurricanes & Nor’easters beside Narragansett Bay .............................................. 25 Meteorology of Hurricanes........................................................................................ 26 Meteorology of Nor’easters ....................................................................................... 27 Summary of Bay History...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Aquidneck Island's Reluctant Revolutionaries, 16'\8- I 660
    Rhode Island History Pubhshed by Th e Rhod e bland Hrstoncal Society, 110 Benevolent St reet, Volume 44, Number I 1985 Providence, Rhode Island, 0 1~, and February prmted by a grant from th e Stale of Rhode Island and Providence Plamauons Contents Issued Ouanerl y at Providence, Rhode Island, ~bruary, May, Au~m , and Freedom of Religion in Rhode Island : November. Secoed class poet age paId al Prcvrdence, Rhode Island Aquidneck Island's Reluctant Revolutionaries, 16'\8- I 660 Kafl Encson , presIdent S HEI LA L. S KEMP Alden M. Anderson, VIet presIdent Mrs Edwin G FI!I.chel, vtce preudenr M . Rachtl Cunha, seatrory From Watt to Allen to Corliss: Stephen Wllhams. treasurer Arnold Friedman, Q.u ur<lnt secretary One Hundred Years of Letting Off Steam n u ow\ O f THl ~n TY 19 Catl Bndenbaugh C H AR LES H O F f M A N N AND TESS HOFFMANN Sydney V James Am cmeree f . Dowrun,; Richard K Showman Book Reviews 28 I'UIIU CAT!O~ S COM!I4lTT l l Leonard I. Levm, chairmen Henry L. P. Beckwith, II. loc i Cohen NOl1lUn flerlOlJ: Raben Allen Greene Pamtla Kennedy Alan Simpson William McKenzIe Woodward STAff Glenn Warren LaFamasie, ed itor (on leave ] Ionathan Srsk, vUlI1ng edltot Maureen Taylo r, tncusre I'drlOt Leonard I. Levin, copy editor [can LeGwin , designer Barbara M. Passman, ednonat Q8.lislant The Rhode Island Hrsto rrcal Socrerv assumes no respcnsrbihrv for the opinions 01 ccntnbutors . Cl l9 8 j by The Rhode Island Hrstcncal Society Thi s late nmeteensh-centurv illustration presents a romanticized image of Anne Hutchinson 's mal during the AntJnomian controversy.
    [Show full text]
  • Organization Lloyd Albert AAA Northeast Thomas Ardito
    First Name: Last Name: Organization Lloyd Albert AAA Northeast Thomas Ardito Aquidneck Island Planning Commission William Ashworth VHB Kate Aubin Lisa Aurecchia Woonasquatucket River Watershed Council Scott Avedisian City of Warwick Robert Azar Providence Planning & Development Paul Bannon BETA Group, Inc. Anthony Baro E2SOL LLC Dan Baudouin The Providence Foundation Ingrid Bentsen Matthew Blair Annette Bourne Grow Smart RI Laura Bozzi Karen Bradbury Office of Senator Sheldon Whitehouse Meredith Brady Rhode Island Department of Transportation Peter Brassard Todd Brayton Bryant Associates, Inc. Brett Broesder Edward Brown RIPTA James Brown Bryant University Kenneth Burke RI Water Resources Board Liza Burkin Bike Newport Linsey Callaghan Rhode Island Statewide Planning Program Allison Callahan Rhode Island Deparment of Environmental Management Chris Capizzo Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP Lauren Carson State Representative Taber Caton Searle Design Group Josh Catone James Celenza RICOSH Buff Chace Cornish Associates, LP Nathaniel Chace Cornish Associates, LP Sandra Clarey McMahon Associates Molly Clark American Lung Association in Rhode Island Abel Collins Coalition for Transportation Choices Dylan Conley Millennial Professional Group of Rhode Island Sam Coren Ellen Cynar City of Providence- Healthy Communities Jeff Davis Rhode Island Division of Planning Stephen Devine RIDOT Alberta Devor James Diossa City of Central Falls Steve Durkee Cornish Assoc. Arthur Eddy Birchwood Design Group Jerry Elmer Conservation Law Foundation Jim Eng Rhode
    [Show full text]
  • Jamestown, Rhode Island
    Historic andArchitectural Resources ofJamestown, Rhode Island 1 Li *fl U fl It - .-*-,. -.- - - . ---... -S - Historic and Architectural Resources of Jamestown, Rhode Island Rhode Island Historical Preservation & Heritage Commission 1995 Historic and Architectural Resources ofJamestown, Rhode Island, is published by the Rhode Island Historical Preservation & Heritage Commission, which is the state historic preservation office, in cooperation with the Jamestown Historical Society. Preparation of this publication has been funded in part by the National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior. The contents and opinions herein, however, do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Department of the Interior. The Rhode Island Historical Preservation & Heritage Commission receives federal funds from the National Park Service. Regulations of the United States Department of the Interior strictly prohibit discrimination in departmental federally assisted programs on the basis of race, color, national origin, or handicap. Any person who believes that he or she has been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility operated by a recipient of federal assistance should write to: Director, Equal Opportunity Program, United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service, P.O. Box 37127, Washington, D.C. 20013-7127. Cover East Fern’. Photograph c. 1890. Couriecy of Janiestown Historical Society. This view, looking north along tile shore, shows the steam feriy Conanicut leaving tile slip. From left to rig/It are tile Thorndike Hotel, Gardner house, Riverside, Bay View Hotel and tile Bay Voyage Inn. Only tile Bay Voyage Iiii suivives. Title Page: Beavertail Lighthouse, 1856, Beavertail Road. Tile light/louse tower at the southern tip of the island, the tallest offive buildings at this site, is a 52-foot-high stone structure.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER 4. Ecological Geography of the NBNERR
    CHAPTER 4. Ecological Geography of the NBNERR CHAPTER 4. Ecological Geography of the NBNERR Kenneth B. Raposa 23 An Ecological Profile of the Narragansett Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve Figure 4.1. Geographic setting of the NBNERR, including the extent of the 4,818 km2 (1,853-square-mile) Narragan- sett Bay watershed. GIS data sources courtesy of RIGIS (www.edc.uri.edu/rigis/) and Massachusetts GIS (www.mass. gov/mgis/massgis.htm). 24 CHAPTER 4. Ecological Geography of the NBNERR Ecological Geography of the NBNERR Geographic Setting Program in 2001. Annual weather patterns on Pru- dence Island are similar to those on the mainland, Prudence Island is located roughly in at least when considering air temperature, wind the center of Narragansett Bay, R.I., bounded by speed, and barometric pressure (Figure 4.3). 41o34.71’N and 41o40.02’N, and 71o18.16’W and Using recent data collected from the 71o21.24’W. Metropolitan Providence lies 14.4 NBNERR weather station, some annual patterns kilometers (km) (9 miles) to the north and the city are clear. For example, air temperature, relative of Newport lies 6.4 km (4 miles) to the south of humidity, and the amount of photosynthetically Prudence (Fig 4.1). Because of its central location, active radiation (PAR) all clearly peak during the Prudence Island is affected by numerous water summer months (Fig. 4.3). The total amount of masses in Narragansett Bay including nutrient-rich precipitation is generally highest during spring and freshwaters fl owing downstream from the Provi- fall, but this pattern is not as strong as the former dence and Taunton rivers and oceanic tidal water parameters based on these limited data.
    [Show full text]
  • Rhode Island History Winter/Spring 2009 Volume 67, Number 1
    Rhode Island History Winter/Spring 2009 Volume 67, Number 1 Published by The Rhode Island Historical Society Contents 110 Benevolent Street Providence, Rhode Island 02906-3152 Cato Pearce’s Memoir: A Rhode Island Slave Narrative 3 Robert J. Manning, president William S. Simmons, first vice president Christian M. McBurney Barbara J. Thornton, second vice president Peter J. Miniati, treasurer Robert G. Flanders Jr., secretary Bernard P. Fishman, director The Forgotten Ships of the Battle of Rhode Island: Some Unpublished Documents 27 Fellow of the society Glenn W. LaFantasie D. K. Abbass Publications Committee Luther Spoehr, chair James Findlay Robert Allen Greene Robert W. Hayman Jane Lancaster J. Stanley Lemons William McKenzie Woodward Staff Elizabeth C. Stevens, editor Hilliard Beller, copy editor Silvia Rees, publications assistant The Rhode Island Historical Society assumes no responsibility for the opinions of contributors. RHODE ISLAND HISTORY is published two times a year by the Rhode Island Historical Society at 110 Benevolent Street, Providence, Rhode Island 02906-3152. Postage is paid at Providence, Rhode Island. Society members receive each issue as a membership benefit. Institutional subscriptions to RHODE ISLAND HISTORY are $25.00 annually. Individual copies of current and back issues are available from the Society for $8.00 (price includes postage and handling). Manuscripts and other ©2009 by The Rhode Island Historical Society correspondence should be sent to Dr. Elizabeth C. Stevens, editor, at the RHODE ISLAND HISTORY (ISSN 0035-4619) Society or to [email protected]. Christian McBurney, an independent historian, is a partner with the law firm of Nixon Peabody LLP in Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecological Profile Ch. 3 Land Use History
    CHAPTER 3. Human and Land-Use History of the NBNERR CHAPTER 3. Human and Land-Use Joseph J. Bains and Robin L.J. Weber 15 An Ecological Profile of the Narragansett Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve Figure 3.1. The Prudence Inn (built in 1894) contained more than 20 guestrooms. Postcard reproduction. 16 CHAPTER 3. Human and Land-Use History of the NBNERR Human and Land-Use History of the NBNERR Overview ary War. During the time that forests were being cleared, drainage of coastal and inland wetlands Prudence Island has had a long history of also occurred, which together with the deforesta- predominantly seasonal use, with a human popula- tion activities would have altered the hydrology of tion that has fl uctuated considerably due to changes the region (Niering, 1998). Changes in hydrology in the political climate. The location of Prudence would, in turn, infl uence future vegetation composi- Island near the center of Narragansett Bay, although tion. Although reforestation has occurred throughout considered isolated and relatively inaccessible by much of the region, the current forests are dissimilar today’s standards, made the island a highly desirable to the forests that existed prior to European settle- central location during periods when water travel ment, refl ected most notably in the reduction or loss was prevalent. of previously dominant or common species. In addi- The land-use practices on Prudence Island tion to forest compositional trends that can be linked are generally consistent with land-use practices to past land use, structurally the forests are most throughout New England from prehistoric periods often young and even aged (Foster, 1992).
    [Show full text]
  • How Narragansett Bay Shaped Rhode Island
    How Narragansett Bay Shaped Rhode Island For the Summer 2008 issue of Rhode Island History, former director of the Naval War College Museum, Anthony S. Nicolosi, contributed the article, “Rear Admiral Stephen B. Luce, U.S.N, and the Coming of the Navy to Narragansett Bay.” While the article may prove too specialized to directly translate into your classroom, the themes and topics raised within the piece can fit easily into your lesson plans. We have created a handful of activities for your classes based on the role that Narragansett Bay has played in creating the Rhode Island in which we now live. The first activity is an easy map exercise. We have suggested a link to a user-friendly map, but if you have one that you prefer, please go ahead and use it! The goal of this activity is to get your students thinking about the geography of the state so that they can achieve a heightened visual sense of the bay—to help them understand its fundamental role in our development. The next exercise, which is more advanced, asks the students to do research into the various conflicts into which this country has entered. It then asks them, in groups, to deduce what types of ships, weapons, battles and people played a part in each of these wars, and of course, how they relate to Narragansett Bay. We hope that your students will approach the end result creatively by styling their charts after maritime signal “flags.” Exploring the Ocean State Rhode Island is the smallest state, measuring forty-eight miles from North to South and thirty-seven miles from east to west.
    [Show full text]
  • Prudence Island Community Wildfire Protection Plan
    PRUDENCE ISLAND COMMUNITY WILDFIRE PROTECTION PLAN Narragansett Bay Research Reserve, Rhode Island Division of Forest Environment, Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management & Prudence Island Volunteer Fire Department Page 1 of 49 April 2018 PRUDENCE ISLAND COMMUNITY WILDFIRE PROTECTON PLAN Guidance Committee Olney Knight Robin Weber Kevin Blount Rhode Island DEM Narragansett Bay NERR Prudence Island Fire Department Division of Forest Environment Stewardship Coordinator Officer Forest Fire Program Coordinator Prepared By Alex Entrup, Senior Specialist and Joel R. Carlson, Principal Consultant Funding for this project was provided in part through the Rhode Island Division of Forest Environment Forest Fire Program, Department of Environmental Management, in cooperation with the USDA Forest Service, Northeastern Area. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an individual's income is derived from any public assistance. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA's TARGET Center at 202-720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write to: USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20250-9410; 800-795-3272 (voice) or 202-720-6382(TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Page 2 of 49 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION/EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................... 4 COMMUNITY BACKGROUND ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Chapter
    Ocean Special Area Management Plan Chapter 4: Cultural and Historic Resources Table of Contents 400 Introduction ......................................................................................................................3 410 Historic Contexts and Cultural Landscapes of the Ocean SAMP Area .......................4 410.1 Pre-Contact Geological History............................................................................5 410.2 Narragansett Tribal History.................................................................................6 410.3 European Exploration and Colonial Settlement Landscape Context .............16 410.4 Post-Colonial Cultural Landscape Context.......................................................18 410.5 Military Landscape Context ...............................................................................21 410.6 Fisheries Landscape Context ..............................................................................31 410.6.1 Rhode Island Fisheries.............................................................................31 410.6.2 Fishing and Subsistence on Block Island.................................................33 410.6.3 Historic Shipwrecks of Fishing Vessels ..................................................34 410.6.4 Historic Harbor Features..........................................................................35 410.7 Marine Transportation and Commercial Landscape Context ........................35 410.8 Recreation and Tourism Landscape Context....................................................38
    [Show full text]