DOCSLIB.ORG

Lake Erie Bass Islands Avian Research Program

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lake Erie Bass Islands Avian Research Program Lake Erie Bass Islands During the 20 11 banding season, banding occurred Avian Research Program on 29 days, when 787 individual birds of66 species were banded on South Bass, Middle Bass, and In the early 2000s, the Lake Erie Islands Historical North Bass Islands. All of the banding done on Society began sponsoring Elderhostel programs on North Bass Island was conducted by James South Bass Island. One dealt with fishing and the Marshall as part of his study of avian use of the other with wine making and natural history of the vineyards there. islands. The popularity of evening natural history programs and optional morning bird walks soon led In addition, 52 banded birds were recaptured. Of to a birding Elderhostel. these, 62% were banded in past years. One individual was first banded in 2008, nine birds were In 2003, I was asked by Lisa Brohl, one of the banded in 2009, 22 birds in 2010, and 20 earlier in leaders of the Elderhostel, to present a one-day 2011. Perhaps the most outstanding record for this program on bird banding and give a demonstration. year was a Northern Cardinal captured on 2 May The demonstration was conducted on a 20-acre 2011 and which exhibited gynandromorphy, a property owned by Mark and Barb Barnhill on the condition in which the individual has both sets of eastern-most part of the island. The program was a sex chromosomes and exhibits both male and success and I was asked back each year after. female plumages. In the summer of2006, I retired from teaching. Lisa H. Thomas Bartlett called and asked if I would work the week-long 1833 South Winfield Drive Elderhostel. I agreed and banding increased. In Tiffin, OH 44883 2008, the Elderhostel program increased to two [email protected] sessions. Lisa is also the chair of the Lake Erie Islands Chapter of the Black Swamp Land Conservancy. She began using the data we were Notice- Back Issues Available collecting to help secure funds to buy land on the islands. In 2009, she convinced me to start banding Cathie Hutcheson is managing back issues ofiBBA on Middle Bass Island. publications and is maintaining a complete library ofiBBA publications. Hutcheson intends to reduce In 2010, one of my sub-permittees, James Marshall the bulk of the current inventory by recycling working at Stone Lab, began a summer banding excess copies. To meet these goals, the following project on all ofthe Lake Erie Islands. So, again this announcements are provided: year, we now have some bird banding data for South Bass Island, Middle Bass Island, and North Available: North American Bird Bander (NABB) Bass Island plus my long-term data from Kelleys from 1980 (vol. 5, no. 1) through 2009 (vol. 34, no. Island. Banding data which have been collected 4) as well as a few issues of earlier volumes of over the last nine years have been used to purchase NABB ; issues of Inland Bird Banding from 1979 properties on South Bass Island (ScheeffEast Point (vol. 51, no. 1) through 1981 (vol. 53, no. 3; issue Preserve) and on Middle Bass Island (Middle Bass no. 4 was never published); IBBA Newsletter from Island East Point Preserve) within the past year. The 1979- 1986; and/BBA News from 1965 (vol. 37)to Put-in-Bay Township Park District as new owners 1968 (vol. 40). Please email [email protected] to will use the banding data to help manage the make inquiries about obtaining copies of any of properties for migratory and nesting birds in the these publications. Current inventory will be future. It is hoped that the banding projects can be available for a limited time before excess holdings increased in years to come. are recycled. Jul- Sep 2012 North American Bird Bander Page 117 IBBA Library needs NABB 1976 (vol. 1, no. 1, 3, suitable. Also, copies of any of the first 36 volumes and 4), 1977 (vol. 2, no. 1 and 4), 1978 (vol. 3, no. of IBBA News would be appreciated. 1), 1979(vol.4,no.1 and3);andlBBANews, 1965 Cathie Hutcheson (vol. 37, no. 1, 3, and 6). Scanned copies are 1 Rowan Road Makanda, IL 52958 hutche@ siu.edu ffiBA Annual Report of Birds Banded, 2011 This table represents a summary of bird banding reported. Inclusion of one game agency's dove banding reported from the IBBA region for 20 11. This is the placed White-winged Dove with 5489 as third and 2392 tenth consecutive year of this report. Thirty-nine Mourning Doves as fifth. White-throated Sparrow was banders reported banding 87,909 birds and 308 species/ reported as fourth with 2959. Myrtle Warbler was sixth forms. Ohio banders reported 3 1% ofbanded birds with with 270 I, Purple Martin seventh with 1801, Gray Illinois/Indiana reporting 23%, Texas 22%, and Catbird eighth with 2304, Black-chinned Hummingbird Michigan/Minnesota/Wisconsin 14%. ninth with 1662, and, Swainson's Thrush tenth with 1643. Ruby-throated Hummingbird was again the Number Brent Ortego One species reported with 11,220 banded. This is both Texas Parks and Wildlife Depart ment reflective of the abundance of the species and the strong 2805 N. Navarro. Suite 600B interest in the banding community with this species. Victoria, TX 7790 I American Goldfinches was second again with 6662 [email protected]. tx. us "'SP:_:E,C,.:.=IE:::.S ______ ':1.!J--- MIIMN NOISO lA ll Q!:!_ KY_ _ Q_K__ TX ____ ~S/A_!,_ TOTAL ~ __ SK WI-- NEIKS MO IN TN AR LA BANDERS Maila;:(JWood Quell. --- - --~~~- I ~ _ !__{Q2., K1L__ ---- -- -+-t- --- ! .!..1BL --- - - -- Plains Chachalaca -·--1 1-l l\~~!--- -- -- - Plcd·billed Grebe 1 1 1B2J Masked Booby .!__2j 2 12 (N1\ N G annet ·--r-- ·-- f-~ --1- ,lttrm=_ Am. VVhitc Pelican -1-- --"7: ~ ~96 @l Brown Pelican -r-- -r- 2 2 ~~) Double-crested Cormorant 6 t--- - 6 6(86) G r e~e t __ 53 1- 53~~) Sno~~- ___ 6 6 Little Blue Heron - _____t_-~,--- ---=-~-.--,~ 147 - ____j_ ~ _1_JS4_)_6 ~~-~) __ --- Groen Heron 113J~2) a,ack-crown ed NiQht-Heron - - 147 14i c86-,--- . ~ u l ture __ _ 1_!;1 - 1r--- -1-- Mlsslsslpp Klte 4:~ - Bald Ei!9le -- 6 _ I -7 ~~),~ - ---== N. Harrier - I- t----J--1 --711 --1--+--t--- __ 2 ~ T1) __ 70 1 sliarp- s;:hl'-nn-ed H,.,..a-w:-k --- 2 1 9 15 - 4 1 3213(B6), 9( J2\:3-(C2) - -- f~I!Opers H ~llfk'----­ 71 ___§_ 12 1 14 _ 1 ~ 71 (D~~( J 2)_. 10 (C3), ~1), 2 (02) Harrls's Hawk - -- 40 4Q_~(Y3~2) ---- -- Reil::SiiOuidered Haw1<-- - ----s r- 2 -- 37 _ 45 ~ffi_3).,6 (T1), 2 _(Q2.K2) _ _ _ Broad-wlnged Hawk __ r-- --- --- 2 1 3 2_(TJ J_. lillL Swainson's Hawk 9 1 3 ~ 3 !:iTt-lil ~ zTc3): 1((:-2. D4l- White-t ailed Hawk Red-tailed Hawk ~nous HaWk ~~ u gh-legge_<ll::@__\'! ~-- _ Am Kestrel Merlin 4 - 1 ___1 1--- 16 .!1Jfi1J.j.(Q11_ 1 (0_2)__ --- pjr~-~~~ e-Fa l co n .. -- - ~r-- '- --t--- - 1 ~2) -- -- - Gyrfalcon ___ - -- -- __ 1 U!:f1L __ _ __ 1 Yellow Rail I- -1---+-~---t--+--+--1· . ~· ~ Ws ~l · 1 02) - -- Black Rail .YI!:9.!!!iaRai_l _ 146 146 1'!§.186) -I- - - 2 Sora 22 - 1 25 21 _@6),1_1,!?) , 1 (f:l2_,_ §_1_) Sandhill Crane 1 -r- - 1 !.J,!D - - - Semi B!miiied Piover 9~ - ~ ~!U!!?l. ~86) - Killdeer ---- 1011 - 101 71{86), 3P (B2) Page 118 North American Bird Bander Vol. 37 No.3 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lake Erie Islands
    Number of Lake Erie Islands in Ohio: 15* 2010 Island Population: 945 (not including Johnson’s Island) Number of Access Sites: South Bass Island: 13 Middle Bass Island: 4 North Bass Island: 3 Kelleys Island: 6 Number of Right-of-Way Sites: 1 Miles of Publicly Accessible Coast: 9.7 miles Lake Erie Islands Ohio has over a dozen natural islands in Lake Erie’s Western Basin. The Lake Erie Islands range in size from miniscule rock outcroppings that disappear and reappear with the rise and fall of the lake’s water levels, to larger inhabited land masses. Ohio’s largest island is Kelleys Island (2,837 acres), followed by South Bass (1,523 acres), Middle Bass (771 acres) and North Bass (677 acres) islands. The remaining Lake Erie Islands in Ohio are all smaller than 100 acres. Johnson’s Island, located in Sandusky Bay, is 300 acres. Canada’s Pelee Island (10,330 acres) is the largest island in Lake Erie. Ohio’s islands are renowned for their natural resources, recreational opportunities, cultural attractions and charm. South Bass Island is the southernmost and most developed of the three Bass Islands. It is located in Ottawa County approximately three miles north of Catawba Point. In the 1850s, the grape-growing and wine-making industries began to flourish, which helped establish the island as a popular vacation destination. The 625-room Hotel Victory was built in 1892. When it opened it was the largest resort hotel in the country and featured the first co-ed swimming pool. Fire destroyed the hotel in 1919.
    [Show full text]
  • Lepidoptera Recorded from the Islands of Western Lake Erie, with a Brief Account of Geology and Flora
    The Great Lakes Entomologist Volume 22 Number 3 - Fall 1989 Number 3 - Fall 1989 Article 2 October 1989 Lepidoptera Recorded From the Islands of Western Lake Erie, With a Brief Account of Geology and Flora Brian A. Nault University of Georgia Roy W. Rings Ohio State University David J. Horns Ohio State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.valpo.edu/tgle Part of the Entomology Commons Recommended Citation Nault, Brian A.; Rings, Roy W.; and Horns, David J. 1989. "Lepidoptera Recorded From the Islands of Western Lake Erie, With a Brief Account of Geology and Flora," The Great Lakes Entomologist, vol 22 (3) Available at: https://scholar.valpo.edu/tgle/vol22/iss3/2 This Peer-Review Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of Biology at ValpoScholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Great Lakes Entomologist by an authorized administrator of ValpoScholar. For more information, please contact a ValpoScholar staff member at [email protected]. Nault et al.: Lepidoptera Recorded From the Islands of Western Lake Erie, With 1989 THE GREAT LAKES ENTOMOLOGIST III LEPIDOPTERA RECORDED FROM THE ISLANDS OF WESTERN LAKE ERIE, WITH A BRIEF ACCOUNT OF GEOLOGY AND FLORA Brian A. NaultI, Roy W. Rings2 and David J. Horn3 ABSTRACT A list of Lepidoptera from the islands of western Lake Erie is presented along with a brief account of the geology, flora, and human activities in the area. The checklist contains 169 species representing 27 families. Suggestions are made for the improvement of this preliminary checklist as well as for future research.
    [Show full text]
  • Amphibians and Reptiles of the Erie Islands
    No. 1 HACKBERRY BUTTERFLY LIFE HISTORY 11 AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES OF THE ERIE ISLANDS THOMAS H. LANGLOIS Department of Zoology and Entomology, The Ohio State University, Columbus 10 Near the western end of Lake Erie, there is a series of islands which were so notable for their snakes when the Jesuit explorer, Bonnecampe, visited the region on October 5, 1749, that he referred to them as "Les lies aux Serpentes" (The islands of snakes). A French soldier (J.C.B.), enroute from Presqu'ile, near the eastern end of Lake Erie, to Detroit, spent the night of July 21, 1754, on one of these islands, and recorded in his journal (1941) that his party killed 130 rattle- snakes before they dared to sleep. The map made by Chaussegros de Lery on August 4, 1754, bears the name used by Bonnecampe, but the map made in 1755 by dAnville and the map made in 1766 by Mitchel label them "Les lies aux Serpens a sonette" (The islands of rattlesnakes). The following description of Lake Erie was published in 1806, in the first American edition of Brooke's Gazetteer. It suggests that Lake Erie was more noted for the snakes of its islands than for its geographic features. Erie, Lake, in North America, lies between 41° and 43° N. Lat. and 79° and 84° W. Lon. It is 290 miles long, and 40 in its broadest part. The islands and banks towards its W. end are so infested with rattlesnakes, as to render it dangerous to land on them. The lake is covered near the banks of the islands with a large pond lily; the leaves of which are thickly spread on the surface of the water to an extent of many acres; on these, in the summer, lie myriads of watersnakes basking in the sun.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Erie Bass Islands Avian Research Program
    Lake Erie Bass Islands During the 20 11 banding season, banding occurred Avian Research Program on 29 days, when 787 individual birds of66 species were banded on South Bass, Middle Bass, and In the early 2000s, the Lake Erie Islands Historical North Bass Islands. All of the banding done on Society began sponsoring Elderhostel programs on North Bass Island was conducted by James South Bass Island. One dealt with fishing and the Marshall as part of his study of avian use of the other with wine making and natural history of the vineyards there. islands. The popularity of evening natural history programs and optional morning bird walks soon led In addition, 52 banded birds were recaptured. Of to a birding Elderhostel. these, 62% were banded in past years. One individual was first banded in 2008, nine birds were In 2003, I was asked by Lisa Brohl, one of the banded in 2009, 22 birds in 2010, and 20 earlier in leaders of the Elderhostel, to present a one-day 2011. Perhaps the most outstanding record for this program on bird banding and give a demonstration. year was a Northern Cardinal captured on 2 May The demonstration was conducted on a 20-acre 2011 and which exhibited gynandromorphy, a property owned by Mark and Barb Barnhill on the condition in which the individual has both sets of eastern-most part of the island. The program was a sex chromosomes and exhibits both male and success and I was asked back each year after. female plumages. In the summer of2006, I retired from teaching.
    [Show full text]
  • Island Green Week Hosted On: Put-In-Bay, Middle Bass Island
    Put-in-Bay, Ohio Name of Event: Island Green Week Hosted on: Put-in-Bay, Middle Bass Island, Gibraltar Island, and Kelleys Island Dates: August 4- 11, 2018 Event Contact Information: Phone: Jackie Taylor 419.285.3037 & Kendra Koehler 419.341.2725 Email: [email protected] & [email protected] Address: Lake Erie Islands Nature & Wildlife Center PO Box 871 Put-in-Bay, OH 43456 Website Address: lakeerieislandswildlife.com Event Coordinators, Description of Event, & Sponsors This week-long celebration, Island Green Week, 2018, will run from August 4 to August 11. The Lake Erie Islands Nature & Wildlife Center, Lake Erie Islands Conservancy, OSU’s Stone Laboratory, the Put-in-Bay Township Park District, and, for the first time, the Lake Erie Islands Historical Society, have collaborated to produce a week of Ecotourism, Adventure Travel, Agritourism, and History sponsored by the Put-in-Bay Chamber of Commerce, the Put-in-Bay Gazette, Miller Boat Line, Jet Express, Park Hotel, Frosty Bar, Cameo Pizza, The Boardwalk, and Island Bike Rental. Calendar of Events August 4-11, 2018 Middle Bass Island Poker Kayak Day Saturday August 4 from 12:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. on Middle Bass Island; cost is $20. Kayakers start and finish at the Middle Bass Island State Park west beach. The paddle around the island includes three additional stops (the State Park Marina, the MBI East Point Preserve, and the Kuehnle State Wildlife Area/Petersen Woods Preserve). A welcome packet at the start has a description of the course and information about the stops. Stops are staffed with volunteers for safety and to distribute poker cards and snacks.
    [Show full text]
  • Vegetation in Fallow Vineyards, South Bass Island, Ohio1
    THE OHIO JOURNAL OF SCIENCE Vol. 68 JANUARY, 1968 No. 1 VEGETATION IN FALLOW VINEYARDS, SOUTH BASS ISLAND, OHIO1 JACK McCORMICK Department of Ecology and Land Management, The Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia ABSTRACT More than a third of the 1500-acre surface area of South Bass Island, Ottawa County, Ohio, is occupied by vineyards fallowed between 1900 and 1955. A floristic reconnaissance was made in July, 1962, to describe weed vegetation in an active vineyard, in four vine- yards fallowed and unmowed from 7 to 24 years, and in areas mowed since retirement. The active vineyard had the most diverse flora, but annual and biennial species com- posed the bulk of the vegetation. Perennial forbs were predominant in undisturbed vine- yards fallowed 7 to 16 years and in older areas mowed after fallowing. Forest develop- ment was found to be more rapid on the north section of the island, where a 24-year-fallow vineyard supported a closed-canopy box elder-white ash forest. Box elder {Acer negundo) was not found in fields on the south section and forest development there apparently leads to a sugar maple-hackberry type. Acquisition by a governmental or private agency of one or more fallow vineyards on each section of South Bass Island is recommended. Protection of such areas would pre- serve open space, provide areas for studies of later trends of vegetation development and assure availability of sites for terrestrial field studies by classes from the Stone Laboratory of The Ohio State University. INTRODUCTION Grapes were first cultivated on South Bass Island between 1850 and 1859 (Hudgins, 1943; Core, 1948; Langlois and Langlois, 1948).
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 4-H Camp Spring News the Zion United Methodist Church of Kelleys Island Will Gary Leidheiser, Director That I Am
    Kelleys Life July 2020 25¢ Kelleys Island Police Department Since yesterday, I have spent time reflecting upon the tragedy happening in Minneapolis and the tragic loss of Mr. George Floyd. My heartfelt condolences go out to Mr. Floyd’s family and friends for their significant and untimely loss. When watching the video, I was shocked, angry, hurt, and embarrassed. I knew this incident would call into question the pro- fession of law enforcement and for the time being, hide away the remarkable efforts of those who each day admirably and proudly serve their communities. I watched this tragedy happen and my mind raced and I had a series of questions I needed to answer: What could change the outcome? Might the same thing happen here? We do on-going training and for a moment, I ques- tioned if our officers know the expectations? I then asked the most important question. Who From the Mayor's Desk are we and what do we value? When I asked this question, things I am sitting here writing this those in need. I believe there were may have different thoughts about came into focus. I repeated a state- letter three days after the violent two, maybe three tree trimming the current situation than you do. ment I have said countless times: storm we had the other night. services here to remove the trees Important information from “the community is our strength”. Wow, what a storm. I’ve never that had fallen on many houses. the June council meeting. The Our ability to create safe neigh- seen so many trees down all over We certainly do appreciate all the village is looking at possibly a borhoods is accomplished by the island.
    [Show full text]
  • Forest Communities of South Bass Island, Ohio1
    FOREST COMMUNITIES OF SOUTH BASS ISLAND, OHIO1 ERNEST S. HAMILTON AND JANE L. FORSYTH Department of Biology and Geology, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio 43408 ABSTRACT Distribution of the tree species in present-day woodlots on South Bass Island appears to be related mainly to the stage in succession, which apparently correlates directly with the length of time available for reforestation since the initial extensive cutting. Such reforestation has occurred primarily in places where bedrock is so shallow that the land has been rejected for vineyard use or for human development. Substrate apparently does not control the distribution of the tree species, as bedrock throughout the forested areas of the Island, with one exception, is uniformly Silurian Put-in-Bay Dolomite, which is very shallow and locally exposed, and in which Romeo (Randolph) soils have been developed. The exception is the Box Elder-Green Ash woods, located on the northeast end of the Island, where bedrock is unusually deep (17J^ feet) and is covered by till, in which Hoytville (Catawba loam) soils have been formed. Six arborescent community types are recognized in the Island's remaining woodlots, the distributions of which have been mapped. Earliest in successional development of the communities is Young Hackberry, represented by Miller's Woods, followed by Hackberry- Blue Ash, represented by woodlots north of the lighthouse. Also early in succesion are the Box Elder-Green Ash community, as found on the northeast end of the Island, and the Cedar woods, represented by Heineman's Woods, which owes its great abundance of cedar to intensive grazing during the mid-1940's.
    [Show full text]
  • View Or Download the 2020 Bass Islands Avian Report Here
    2020 Lake Erie Bass Islands Avian Research Project H. Thomas Bartlett 1833 South Winfield Drive Tiffin, Ohio 44883 [email protected] 419-447-0005(H) 567-278-2300(C) A Different Year ! Middle Bass Island crew during 2020 Spring setup; Lisa Brohl, Paula Bartlett, Teddi Keith-Morris, Nancy Welter, and Tom Bartlett Permits Federal Bird Banding Permit # 21624 Ohio Division of Wildlife Wild Animal Permit # 20-164 and 21-059 Ohio Division of Natural Areas and Preserves Permit #RP 2020-5 Put-in-Bay Township Park District Research Permit Private Land Use Permit – Mark & Barb Barnhill Private Land Use Permit – Dr. William Cleveland 2020 Lake Erie Bass Islands Avian Research Program Report H. Thomas Bartlett 1833 South Winfield Drive Tiffin, Ohio 44883 [email protected] 419-447-0005 History In the early 2000’s, the Lake Erie Islands Historical Society began sponsoring two Elderhostel programs on South Bass Island. One dealt with fishing and the other with natural history/wine making of the islands. The popularity of evening natural history programs and optional morning bird walks soon led to a birding Elderhostel. In 2003, I was asked by Lisa Brohl, one of the leaders of the Elderhostel, to present a one-day program on bird banding and give a demonstration. The demonstration was conducted on a 20-acre property owned by Mark and Barb Barnhill on the eastern most part of the island. The program was a success and I have been asked back each year. In the summer of 2006, I retired from teaching. Lisa called and asked if I would work the week-long Elderhostel.
    [Show full text]
  • THE PUT-IN-BAY STORY Told from Top-Of-The-Rock
    THE PUT-IN-BAY STORY Told From Top-of-the-Rock By Ruth Dickerman Moizuk Dedicated to my Mother, Minnie Goward Dickerman, who is my Guardian Angel and to my Dad, William Earl Dickerman, who has been my Guiding Light. At 93 years of age he is as bright as a penny and 1 would not trade him for a million dollars. His code for living has been "It’s not what you have in your pocket but what you have in your heart that counts.” Cover Courtesy of The Western Reserve Historical Society THE PUT-IN-BAY STORY Told From Top-of-the-Rock By Ruth Dickerman Moizuk INDEX Foreword _ 2 Put-in-Bay Today _ 3 Put-in-Bay Indian Style_ 8 Put-in-Bay, New Connecticut_ 9 Edwards Family Genealogy_ 13 Put-in-Bay and the Battle of Lake Erie_ 14 Put-in-Bay, Site of Perry’s Monument _ 1 5 Put-in-Bay, Bought by Puerto Rican_ 16 Put-in-Bay Under De Rivera_ 17 John Brown Family _ 21 Put-in-Bay, Era of Elegance and Great Hotels_ 23 Put-in-Bay, Gibraltar and Jay Cooke, Financier _ 3 3 Put-in-Bay, Nature At Her Best_ 3 5 Put-in-Bay, Grape Country_ 37 Put-in-Bay, Transportation_ 37 Put-in-Bay Churches, Schooling, Mail (Yesterday and Today), Doctors, Undaunted Heroes_ 40 Put-in-Bay, Oak Point, Ohio Music Camp, Ice Fishing_ 43 Put-in-Bay in Retrospect_ 45 Bibliography and Acknowledgements _ 47-48 FOREWORD Before Mr. Stork had whispered his secret, I made my first trip to the Bay at minus eight months old.
    [Show full text]
  • South Bass Island Water Trail
    Amenities Legend _ Restrooms y Boat Ramp No Launch/ i Parking Landing Only Lake Erie F Trail Birding Trail 9 Camping Drinking Water ´ Food Beach 5 Picnic Area PUT-IN-BAY Township Park District From the Marblehead Lighthouse to beaches, birds, and butterflies, there is so much to see and enjoy around Lake Erie, and exploring the shores and islands by water trail provides an opportunity to experience them in a whole new way. We hope you use this guide, which is made possible through a partnership of many organizations, to stay safe and have fun while enjoying Lake Erie. Governor Mike DeWine and First Lady Fran DeWine The Lake Erie Islands Water Trails project is a partnership of many organizations that own access points, provide support, and promote recreation and nature around the islands. The guide and signage for the Lake Erie Islands Water Trails project are funded by a grant from the Ohio Environmental Education Fund of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. Partners include: Lake Erie Islands Conservancy, Lake Erie Islands Nature and Wildlife Center, Ohio History Connection, The Nature Conservancy, Village of Put-in-Bay, Village of Kelleys Island, Village of Marblehead, Catawba Island Township Trustees, Cleveland Museum of Natural History, Western Reserve Land Conservancy, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Put-in-Bay Township Port Authority, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Ohio Department of Natural Resources’ Division of Wildlife, Division of Parks and Watercraft, Division of Natural Areas and Preserves and Office of Coastal Management Photos courtesy of Susan Byrnes, Chloe Nostrant, Matt Kovach, Dale Berlin, Virgnia Hill and soozums@flickr Maps prepared by Brian George, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Office of Coastal Management Let us know about your adventures on the Lake Erie Islands Water Trail by sharing on social media with #OhioFindItHere.
    [Show full text]
  • Driving Directions to Put in Bay Ohio
    Driving Directions To Put In Bay Ohio Destroyed Timothee decentralising or suspends some travertine undeviatingly, however small-time Sheffield underseals heliographically or desolating. Dictatorially hypothermal, Darian dimples buffet and paces sticklebacks. Buckshee Hilton suberizes no Clio counter rectangularly after Terry violating endemic, quite cathectic. 43604 Summit Street at Bay area Park Mills Wachter Architects 195-19011902. Some of birmingham is located on put in bay is also available along with numerous former postmaster, at edison street. Unbranded gas already on net of New Jersey busiest route out over 30000. Factoring in line is by time as the bay to ohio or visit one day, visit such as everyone gets you. Your directions and drive in ohio! How much yank it cost to barber to Put several Bay? On her jet express Itinerary A Dog-Friendly Ohio Vacation you Put-in-Bay. Ferry Boats to then-in-bay Put a Bay. Across garden street against the shore and Lake Erie you have Docks Beach House quiz and Grille next to Beach Front Hotel We offer rooms on ground in Bay Ohio with our. Put-in-Bay Ohio House For time Getting Here their Home. Travel Guides provide detailed destination information and travel tips Drive Trips can. With turnbyturn spoken directions whether by're walking driving or cycling. OHIO LAKE shadow LAKE HURON Lansing Flint Saginaw Midland Ludington. Get directions from ohio travel deals! Put a Bay Things To Do & Island Attractions Guide Put old Bay. 12-365-2705 Toll Free 702-237 Directions Join us year-round round or. Driving directions with generous View on Google Maps YouTube.
    [Show full text]