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Pierce Mills Hydroelectric Generating Station (FERC No. 2396 VT) Arnold Falls Hydroelectric Generating Station (FERC No
20091208-5022 FERC PDF (Unofficial) 12/8/2009 1:26:23 AM Pierce Mills hydroelectric generating station (FERC No. 2396 VT) Arnold Falls hydroelectric generating station (FERC No. 2399 VT) Gage hydroelectric generating station (FERC No. 2397 VT) Passumpsic hydroelectric generating station (FERC No. 2400 VT) St. Johnsbury, Waterford and Barnet, Caledonia County, Vermont 2009 Annual CRMP Report November 30, 2009 This letter report is provided on behalf of the Central Vermont Public Service Corporation (CVPS) in fulfillment of its obligations regarding the Cultural Resource Management Plan (CRMP) for the Pierce Mills, Arnold Falls, Gage and Passumpsic hydroelectric generating stations, collectively referred to as the Project.1 Articles 408, 408, 410, and 408 of the licenses for the Pierce Mills, Arnolds Falls, Gage and Passumpsic generating stations2, respectively, require implementation of the provisions of the Programmatic Agreement (PA) executed on November 4, 1994.3 Under federal law, the FERC is required to consider the effects of hydroelectric projects that it licenses on historic properties. The PA requires the filing of an annual report on activities conducted under the CRMP on the anniversary date of issuance of the license. Monitoring Action to Protect Archaeological Historic Properties Section 3.2.3. of the CRMP describes that the Project will be monitored annually to limit or prevent bank erosion and protect historic properties in conjunction with other resources. Charity Baker, an archaeologist qualified under 36 CFR 61, and Beth Eliason, CVPS Environmental Engineer, conducted the annual monitoring of Project shorelines on October 10 and 29, 2009. The inspection was conducted via canoe to document existing conditions using a handheld Magellan GPS 320 unit, a Canon PowerShot A85 digital camera, and manual notes. -
Winter 2011 Volume 23 Number 4
HE ABITAT TA newsletter of the Connecticut H Association of Conservation and Inland Wetlands Commissions, Inc. winter 2011 volume 23 number 4 VERNON CONSERVATION COMMISSION IMPLEMENTS TOWN-WIDE INVASIVE AQUATIC PLANT MANAGEMENT PROGRAM by Thomas Ouellette, Vernon Conservation Commission he Town of Vernon, led by the Conservation the Town’s Water Pollution Treatment Facility, and Commission and the Department of Parks then flows more than four miles south to Manchester. Tand Recreation, has been engaged since 2008 Within Vernon, the Hockanum River, which transits in a program to proactively identify, monitor, and industrial, commercial, residential and natural control populations of non-native invasive aquatic environments, is designated by the Connecticut plants within two principal Department of Energy and watersheds, and to plan for their Environmental Protection (DEEP) removal. Concerns relate to as impaired for recreation and for the exclusion of native aquatic habitat for fish, other aquatic life vegetation by proliferating and wildlife. non-native species, and to the resulting oxygen depletion and The Tankerhoosen River is a elimination of fish and wildlife tributary of the Hockanum River, habitat in surface waters. with headwaters in Tolland. Impairment of recreational From Walker Reservoir East activities, i.e., swimming, near I-84 Exit 67 in Vernon, boating, and fishing, are the Tankerhoosen extends also of concern. The town’s approximately five miles to its coordinated effort, which confluence with the Hockanum includes both professional field River at the Manchester town investigations and volunteer line. It is fed by a number of surveys as described below, streams, including Railroad may be instructive to other Brook, which originates at Bolton communities striving to protect Notch Pond in Bolton and flows the health of their rivers Hockanum River and Tankerhoosen River Watersheds. -
The Vermont Management Plan for Brook, Brown and Rainbow Trout Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department January 2018
The Vermont Management Plan for Brook, Brown and Rainbow Trout Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department January 2018 Prepared by: Rich Kirn, Fisheries Program Manager Reviewed by: Brian Chipman, Will Eldridge, Jud Kratzer, Bret Ladago, Chet MacKenzie, Adam Miller, Pete McHugh, Lee Simard, Monty Walker, Lael Will ACKNOWLEDGMENT: This project was made possible by fishing license sales and matching Dingell- Johnson/Wallop-Breaux funds available through the Federal Sportfish Restoration Act. Table of Contents I. Introduction ......................................................................................... 1 II. Life History and Ecology ................................................................... 2 III. Management History ......................................................................... 7 IV. Status of Existing Fisheries ............................................................. 13 V. Management of Trout Habitat .......................................................... 17 VI. Management of Wild Trout............................................................. 34 VII. Management of Cultured Trout ..................................................... 37 VIII. Management of Angler Harvest ................................................... 66 IX. Trout Management Plan Goals, Objectives and Strategies .............. 82 X. Summary of Laws and Regulations .................................................. 87 XI. Literature Cited ............................................................................... 92 I. Introduction -
Vtrans TS4 NOI, Question D.1 List of First Waters to Which Designated MS4 Areas Discharge, Impairment Status, and Pollutants for Impaired Waters November 17, 2017
Notice of Intent (NOI) For Stormwater Discharges from the State Transportation Separate Storm Sewer System (TS4) General Permit 3-9007 Submission of this Notice of Intent (NOI) constitutes notice that the entity in Section A intends to be authorized to discharge pollutants to waters of the State under Vermont’s State Transportation Separate Storm Sewer System (TS4) permit. Submission of the NOI also constitutes notice that the party identified in Section A of this form has read, understands and meets the eligibility conditions; agrees to comply with all applicable terms and conditions; and understands that continued authorization under the TS4 General Permit is contingent on maintaining eligibility for coverage. In order to be granted coverage, all information required on this form must be completed and a complete Stormwater Management Program (SWMP) Plan must be submitted. A. Permittee Information 1a. Mailing Address: 1b. Town: 1c. State: 1d. Zip: 2 . Phone: 3. Email: B. Primary contact responsible for overall coordination of SWMP, if different than PEO 1. Name: 2a. Mailing Address: 2b. Town: 2c. State: 2d. Zip: 3. Phone: 4. Email: 5. Additional Contact Name: 6 . Additional Contact Email: C. Partnering organization responsible for Minimum Control Measure (MCM) implementation (if applicable) 1. If you are participating in the Chittenden County Reginal Planning Commission Memorandum Of Understanding to implement MCM1 & MCM2, check here: If you are relying on another entity to implement a MCM, please complete the following: 2. Organization: 3. Contact Name: 4. Minimum Control Measure being implemented: 5a. Mailing Address 5b. Town: 5c. State: 5d. Zip: 6. Phone: 7. Email: 8. -
Methuen Report.Pdf
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS METHUEN MUNICIPAL VULNERABILITY PREPAREDNESS COMMUNITY RESILIENCE BUILDING JUNE 2019 CITY OF METHUEN With assistance from Merrimack Valley Planning Commission & Horsley Witten Group 1 Table of Contents Executive Order 569 and the Massachusetts Municipal Vulnerability Preparedness Program ......................................................................................................................3 Planning Project Vision Statement ..............................................................................5 Climate Data for Methuen and the Shawsheen Basin .................................................7 Methuen Demographics .............................................................................................9 Top Hazards for Methuen ......................................................................................... 11 Concerns & Challenges Presented by Hazards and Climate Change ........................... 14 Methuen Infrastructure & Critical Facilities – Vulnerabilities Identified .................... 14 Methuen Societal Features – Vulnerabilities Identified ............................................. 17 Methuen Environmental Features – Vulnerabilities Identified .................................. 19 Community Strengths & Assets ................................................................................. 21 Top Recommendations for a More Resilient Methuen .............................................. 24 Appendices .............................................................................................................. -
Dams in the Passumpsic River Watershed
Table of Contents General Description of the Passumpsic River Watershed .................................................. 1 Uses, Values, Special Features of the Passumpsic Watershed ......................................... 2 Waterfalls, Cascades, Gorges, and Swimming Holes ..................................................... 2 Significant Natural Communities...................................................................................... 2 Public Lands and Private Conservation Land in the Basin .............................................. 2 Water Quality/Aquatic Habitat Assessment Basinwide ....................................................... 3 Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 3 Overall Assessment of Lake, Pond, River, Stream Uses ................................................ 4 Assessment of Cause and Sources affecting River, Stream, Lake, Pond Uses .............. 5 Passumpsic River up to the Branches and some tributaries ............................................... 7 Description ....................................................................................................................... 7 Sampling Results and Assessment Information .............................................................. 8 River and Stream Assessment Summary ...................................................................... 12 Lakes and Ponds .......................................................................................................... -
Pollution Control Strategy.Cdr
St. Jones River Watershed Pollution Control Strategy A Watershed-Based Strategy to Implement Total Maximum Daily Loads in Delaware December 2012 Prepared for the St. Jones River Tributary Action Team By the Watershed Assessmentand Management Section Frank Piorko, Director http://de.gov/pollutioncontrolstrategy Division of Watershed Stewardship ST. JONES RIVER WATERSHED POLLUTION CONTROL STRATEGY .............................. 1 INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND ............................................................................... 1 LANDUSE .................................................................................................................................. 1 SOURCES OF POLLUTION ..................................................................................................... 5 PROGRESS TO DATE .............................................................................................................. 5 Agriculture .............................................................................................................................. 6 Open Space ............................................................................................................................. 7 Onsite Wastewater .................................................................................................................. 7 Stormwater .............................................................................................................................. 7 Total Progress to Date ............................................................................................................ -
Plymouth County, Massachusetts (All Jurisdictions)
VOLUME 3 OF 5 PLYMOUTH COUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS (ALL JURISDICTIONS) COMMUNITY NAME NUMBER COMMUNITY NAME NUMBER ABINGTON, TOWN OF 250259 MARSHFIELD, TOWN OF 250273 BRIDGEWATER, TOWN OF 250260 MATTAPOISETT, TOWN OF 255214 BROCKTON, CITY OF 250261 MIDDLEBOROUGH, TOWN OF 250275 CARVER, TOWN OF 250262 NORWELL, TOWN OF 250276 DUXBURY, TOWN OF 250263 PEMBROKE, TOWN OF 250277 EAST BRIDGEWATER, TOWN OF 250264 PLYMOUTH, TOWN OF 250278 HALIFAX, TOWN OF 250265 PLYMPTON, TOWN OF 250279 HANOVER, TOWN OF 250266 ROCHESTER, TOWN OF 250280 HANSON, TOWN OF 250267 ROCKLAND, TOWN OF 250281 HINGHAM, TOWN OF 250268 SCITUATE, TOWN OF 250282 HULL, TOWN OF 250269 WAREHAM, TOWN OF 255223 KINGSTON, TOWN OF 250270 WEST BRIDGEWATER, TOWN OF 250284 LAKEVILLE, TOWN OF 250271 WHITMAN, TOWN OF 250285 MARION, TOWN OF 255213 PRELIMINARY: APRIL 18, 2018 FLOOD INSURANCE STUDY NUMBER 25023CV003D Version Number 2.3.3.5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume 1 Page SECTION 1.0 – INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 The National Flood Insurance Program 1 1.2 Purpose of this Flood Insurance Study Report 2 1.3 Jurisdictions Included in the Flood Insurance Study Project 2 1.4 Considerations for using this Flood Insurance Study Report 5 SECTION 2.0 – FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT APPLICATIONS 17 2.1 Floodplain Boundaries 17 2.2 Floodways 34 2.3 Base Flood Elevations 35 2.4 Non-Encroachment Zones 35 2.5 Coastal Flood Hazard Areas 35 2.5.1 Water Elevations and the Effects of Waves 35 2.5.2 Floodplain Boundaries and BFEs for Coastal Areas 37 2.5.3 Coastal High Hazard Areas 38 2.5.4 Limit of Moderate Wave Action 39 SECTION 3.0 -
TWO RIVERS MASTER PLAN a Recreational Trail Through the City
BROCKTON TWO RIVERS MASTER PLAN A Recreational Trail through the City CITY OF BROCKTON | Mayor James E. Harrington | City Planner Nancy Stack Savoie Hubert Murray Architect + Planner | July 2008 2 Introduction 0 Program Goals / Common Issues 0 Strategies for Action 07 Area Analyses and Proposals 19 Study Area 01 20 Study Area 02 26 Study Area 0 4 Study Area 04 44 Study Area 05 46 Implementation 48 References 52 Appendix | Maps and Aerials 54 TABLE OF CONTENTS MASTER PLAN OVERVIEW For a quick understanding of the Two Rivers Master Plan, read the Introduction (p.1) and Program Goals / Common Issues (p.3). Strategies for Action (pp.7-17) gives an overview of what needs to be done. Area Analyses and Proposals (pp. 19-47) goes into more detail. Implementation (p.48) indicates next steps and funding possibilities. 20 miles radius from Brockton 5.44 miles E-W HOLBROOK ABINGTON AVON STOUGHTON WHITMAN 5.8 miles N-S EASTON EAST BRIDGEWATER WEST BRIDGEWATER William L. Douglas, shoe manufacturer and retailer, was elected governor of the Commonwealth for the term 905-906. INTRODUCTION Purpose On the other hand, city government has managed to urban parks have been created in the center of The purpose of this study is to provide an overview attract a number of government offices to provide the city as the beginnings of an urban open space of the recreational and environmental potential for local employment as well as attracting federal and system known as the Salisbury Greenway. Frederick restoring and enhancing the urban environment state investment programs in housing, education and Douglass Way (formerly High Street) has been through which Brockton’s Two Rivers run. -
Passumpsic Certification Review Report
APPLICATION REVIEW FOR LOW IMPACT HYDROPOWER INSTITUTE CERTIFICATION of the PASSUMPSIC PROJECT NO. 2400 July 27, 2012 Application Reviewer: Patricia McIlvaine APPLICATION REVIEW FOR LOW IMPACT HYDROPOWER INSTITUTE CERTIFICATION PASSUMPSIC PROJECT - FERC PROJECT NO. 2400 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION DESCRIPTION PAGE I INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW ............................................. 1 II PROJECT’S GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION....................................... 1 III PROJECT AND IMMMEDIATE SITE CHARACTERISTICS....... 2 IV REGULATORY AND COMPLIANCE STATUS............................ 4 V PUBLIC COMMENTS RECEIVED BY LIHI ................................. 5 VI SUMMARY OF COMPLIANCE WTH CRITERIA AND ISSUES IDENTIFIED ........................................................................ 5 VII GENERAL CONCLUSIONS AND REVIEWER RECOMMENDATION 6 VIII DETAILED CRITERIA REVIEW.................................................... 7 A. Flows ........................................................................ 7 B. Water Quality ........................................................................ 8 C. Fish Passage and Protection.......................................................... 9 D. Watershed Protection.................................................................... 12 E. Threatened and Endangered Species Protection............................ 13 F. Cultural Resource Protection......................................................... 13 G. Recreation ........................................................................ 14 H. Facilities -
City of Lawrence 2004 Open Space Plan
CITY OF LAWRENCE 2004 OPEN SPACE PLAN Michael J. Sullivan, Mayor Prepared by the City of Lawrence Office of Planning and Development and Groundwork Lawrence City of Lawrence 2004 Open Space Plan CITY OF LAWRENCE 2004 OPEN SPACE PLAN Table of Contents Section 1: Executive Summary 5 Section 2: Introduction 9 A. Statement of Purpose B. Planning Process and Public Participation Section 3: Community Setting 11 A. Regional Context B. History of the Community C. Population Characteristics D. Growth and Development Patterns Section 4: Environmental Inventory and Analysis 17 A. Geology, Soil and Topology B. Landscape Character C. Water Resources D. Vegetation E. Fisheries and Wildlife F. Scenic Resources and Unique Environments G. Environmental Challenges Section 5: Inventory of Lands of Conservation and Recreation Interest 25 A. Private Parcels B. Public and Non-Profit Parcels Section 6: Community Vision 29 A. Description of Process B. Statement of Open Space and Recreation Goals Section 7: Analysis of Needs 31 1 City of Lawrence 2004 Open Space Plan A. Summary of Resource Protection Needs B. Summary of Community’s Needs C. Management Needs, Potential Changes of Use Section 8: Goals and Objectives 39 Section 9: Five-Year Action Plan 42 Section 10: Public Comments 48 Section 11: References 49 Attachment A: Maps Open Space Improvements Since 1997 Regional Context Land Use Lawrence Census Tracts Lawrence Voting Wards Zoning Districts Recreational and Conservation Areas Population Density Density of Children Ages 0-5 Density of Children Ages 6-15 -
Large Woody Debris Fact Sheet
Inland Fisheries Division Habitat Conservation and Enhancement Program Large Woody Debris Fact Sheet I. Introduction Trees that grow along a streamside can often fall into a watercourse due to floods, erosion, windthrow, disease, beaver activity or natural mortality. These materials, often referred to as Large Woody Debris (LWD) can include whole trees with a rootwad and limbs attached or portions of trees with or without rootwads or limbs. LWD is typically defined by biologists as logs with a minimum diameter of 4 inches and a minimum length of 6 feet that protrude or lay within a stream channel. Environmental and recreational groups have often removed LWD as part of river cleanup or river improvement projects. Although these groups have good intentions, LWD removal can be “very detrimental” to stream health and well being. In fact, during the last decade, the Inland Fisheries Division has been actively adding LWD to river systems as a component of individual stream restoration projects, particularly in streams that are LWD deficient. This fact sheet describes the vital importance of LWD to river ecosystems and provides guidance for its beneficial management. Example of various types of large woody debris in the Moosup River, Plainfield. DEP • Inland Fisheries Division • Habitat Conservation and Enhancement Program 1 II. Ecological Benefits of Large Woody Debris Research studies have shown that LWD is a vital and naturally occurring component of healthy stream ecosystems. Ecological benefits of LWD are described below. ¾ Fish Habitat LWD that falls completely across a stream causes water to be slightly impounded resulting in the formation of an upstream pool and a downstream plunge pool as water flows under and over the wood.