DOCSLIB.ORG

Download Stillwater River Water Trail

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download Stillwater River Water Trail Stillwater River Water Trail Our rivers and streams offer wonderful opportunities for recreation, from kayaking and canoeing to fishing and wildlife watching. But it’s important to learn how to enjoy them safely. Review the information on the reverse side to make sure your next outing on the Stillwater River Water Trail is a safe and fun adventure. SW 65.0 SW 63.0 SW 61.0 SW 57.0 SW 59.0 SW 55.0 Coming Soon SW 53.7 SW 49.0 SW 53.0 SW 47.0 SW 45.0 SW 43.0 SW 51.0 SW 38.6 SW 41.0 SW 37.5 SW 35.0 SW 35.9 GC 27.0 GC 25.0 SW 32.4 GC 21.3 GC 20.8 GC 03.0 GC 13.7 GC 13.7 SW 32.0 SW 32.5 GC GC 05.0 GC 23.6 GC 19.5 11.0 GC 09.0 GC 06.2 GC 01.7 GC 21.3 GC 13.0 GC 15.0 SW 31.2 GC 07.0 GC 01.6 GC 21.6 GC 17.0 SW 30.5 SW 29.4 SW 27.6 SW 27.0 SW 25.0 SW 23.3 SW 23.4 SW 21.5 LC 01.0 Map Legend LC 13.0 SW 21.0 LC 03.0 LC 01.2 Roadside N 39˚ 59’ 53” Parking LC 09.0 W 84˚ 20’ 15” River Miles MCD LC 11.0 LC 05.0 Water Trail Access Parking Lot Flood Control Dam River Miles Restrooms Low Dams LC 07.0 No Access Drinking Water Ohio State Routes SW Stillwater River SW 17.4 GC Greenville Creek Picnic Area U.S. Highways LC Ludlow Creek Canoe Rental Interstate SW 17.0 Highways GM Great Miami River Boat Ramp SW 15.0 Camping Recreational SW 13.0 Trail Access SW 12.6 SW 12.3 SW 53.7 GC 13.7 SW 17.4 Donna May Campbell Preserve, Bear’s Mill, West Milton Municipal Park, SW 11.0 Darke County Park District Friends of Bear’s Mill Inc. City of West Milton Frederick Pike Frederick COMING SOON (access river right) (access river right) Martindale Road SW 41.0 Versailles-Southeastern Road at L 13.0 DAM south of Frederick-Garland Road Englewood GC 06.2 SR 721 bridge, SW 10.0 (portage left) MetroPark Stillwater Beach Campground (access river left) (access river right) M 12.6 DAM north of Old Springfield Road bridge GC 01.7 Greenville Falls State Scenic River Area, SW 09.0 SW 38.6 Goode Reserve Riverside Access (portage left) Miami County Park District Lienesch Drive at Bradford-Bloomer Road, SW 08.5 SW 12.3 Old Springfield Road bridge SW 09.0 Miami County Park District (access river left) SW 08.0 (access river right) N 39˚ 52’ 13” SW 08.8 N (access river left) D 01.6 FALLS - Greenville Falls, ODNR W 84˚ 17’ 07” SW 11.0 Martindale Road SW 37.5 upstream of Range Line Road bridge Maple Ridge Access - (access river left) Stillwater Prairie Reserve (portage right) Miami County Park District SW E 32.5 DAM at Covington Waterworks 09.0 Englewood MetroPark, Five Rivers MetroPark (access river left) (portage left) Canoe Take-Out (access river right) SW 05.0 SW 35.9 Rangeline Road Access - 09.0 Englewood Dam (portage right) F 31.2 DAM south of Bridge Street (SR 41) Stillwater Prairie Reserve (portage right) Miami County Park District N 08.8 DAM south of Englewood Dam GM 81.7 (portage right) (access river right) SW 30.5 F.L.Blankenship Riverside Sanctuary at Faulknor Road bridge, SW 08.5 Englewood MetroPark, Five Rivers MetroPark SW 32.4 Covington Community Park, Watch for this sign to GM 81.3 Miami County Park District (access river left) Aullwood Road Village of Covington SW (access river right or left) help you find the P 03.0 (access river left) SW 03.0 Wegerzyn MetroPark, Five Rivers MetroPark access points along GM 80.7 G 29.4 DAM south of Painter Creek (Siebenthaler Avenue) A 23.6 DAM at Greenville Waterworks the Stillwater River (portage right) (portage right) SW Water Trail. 02.0 DeWeese Park, City of Dayton SW 02.0 H 27.6 DAM south of Lauver Road bridge GM 79.9 GM 82.0 GC 21.6 Greenville City Park, off Main Street Q (portage left) SW 00.4 Ridge Avenue bridge, City of Dayton City of Greenville For the most up-to-date information on river access points GM 80.4 SW 00.4 GM 82.0 Triangle Park, City of Dayton (access river left) SW 27.0 SR 718 Riverside Access, and hazards visit www.mcdwater.org/recreation/planatrip.asp Miami County Park District GM 81.3 GC 21.3 Tecumseh Point Park, off Broadway GM 81.7 Island MetroPark, Five Rivers MetroPark LOW DAM LOCATIONS (access river left) P Darke County Park District (Helena Street) The known latitude and longitude of the low dam locations (access river right) Q SW 25.0 Penny Road bridge, public right of way P 81.3 DAM at Island MetroPark along the Stillwater River are approximate. Please carefully GM 79.9 (access river right) scout your river trip route for all potential hazards GC 21.3 Prairie Ridge Meadow Park, (portage left) off Broadway, SW 23.4 Fenner Road bridge, Stillwater Bass Club GM 80.7 Deeds Point (downtown Dayton) Darke County Park District (access river right) (access river left) GM 80.4 RiverScape MetroPark, I 23.3 DAM below Fenner Road bridge Five Rivers MetroParks B 20.8 DAM at Greenville City Park (portage right) (downtown Dayton) (portage left) SW 21.5 Horseshoe Bend Road bridge Q 79.9 DAM near Dayton Art Institute downstream GC 19.5 Alice Bish Park, at Ohio Street, (access river right) of I-75 (portage left or right) Darke County Park District R 76.6 (access river right) J 01.2 FALLS - Ludlow Falls at SR 55 bridge R DAM at Tait Station downstream of I-75 GM 76.6 (portage right) (portage right) C 13.7 DAM north of Bears Mill Road bridge (portage left only) Information compiled as of June 2015 and is subject to change. MCD Report No. 2015-12 (Revised 07/2015) 10M—7/2015 MCD Report 2015-12 Report MCD © 2015 MCD. All rights reserved. Printed in U.S.A. in Printed reserved. rights All MCD. 2015 © Personal Flotation Devices/ MCD Planning a Trip recycled. be also may map This process. friendly environmentally Life Vests MCD protects the region from flooding, preserves the an g For the most up-to-date information on usin manufactured is which paper a on printed been has map This More than 80 percent of all boating fatalities occur river access points and hazards vist quality and quantity of water, and promotes the enjoyment Play It Safe user. the of responsibilty the are contents its and map because the person wasn’t wearing a life vest. Many of our waterways. The organization dates back to 1915 and use of the of use and inaccuracies.Interpretation any for responsible not is MCD www.mcdwater.org/recreation/planatrip.asp people think a personal flotation device (PFD) or life vest is a political subdivision created by state law. accurate. be to believed is map this in contained information The says “non-swimmer,” but the truth is no boating expert . • Scout the land area and stream prior to boating it. MCD: District Park County Miami esources, Five Rivers MetroParks and the and MetroParks Rivers Five esources, R al r atu N of ment t would be without one. And PFDs have come a long way Depar Ohio the Hazards Found on Streams Low Dams • File a “float plan” with a reliable person, indicating • Operates and maintains five dry dams, 55 miles of levee t among MCD, among t r fo f e ative r coope a was publication s i th f o oduction r since the bright orange, uncomfortable life jackets of your Funding/p Recreation on rivers and streams can be and Waterfalls where you are going and when you will leave and return. and other flood protection features in its system youth. From inflatable PFDs worn around the waist – that relaxing or thrilling, but it should always be Low dams – like natural waterfalls – are deceptively calm • Check river levels and flow information for any river • Monitors the area’s groundwater and surface water to open only if they hit water – to lightweight life vests, safe. Water offers several real dangers, but and can be incredibly dangerous. Low dams may range warning and flood information. Check a stream gage protect the aquifer, which supplies more than 90 percent everyone can find a comfortable PFD to insure a safe trip. with proper training, these hazards are easily from a 25-foot drop-off to a mere 6-inch drop-off. Water level, if available, on the U.S. Geological Survey’s of the region’s drinking water. managed. Boating safety classes that can flowing over the dam forms currents that can trap objects website at http://waterdata.usgs.gov/oh/nwis/rt. • Owns or maintains 35 miles of recreation trails for teach you to handle water hazards are avail- and you. Backwash and re-circulating current can trap you Watercraft Laws and • Dress properly. Wear appropriate footwear. biking, skating, walking, jogging and enjoying. able around the state of Ohio. Contact the Ohio back against the dam then underwater before you are Boater Responsibility • Know the location of all dams and other hazards, and • Coordinates programs that help the region protect and Department of Natural Resources at carry your boat around these hazards.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Page 1 03089500 Mill Creek Near Berlin Center, Ohio 19.13 40.9638 80.9476 10.86 9.13 0.6880 58.17 0.77 0.41 2.10 03092000 Kale C
    Table 2-1. Basin characteristics determined for selected streamgages in Ohio and adjacent States. [Characteristics listed in this table are described in detail in the text portion of appendix 2; column headings used in this table are shown in parentheses adjacent to the bolded long variable names] Station number Station name DASS Latc Longc SL10-85 LFPath SVI Agric Imperv OpenWater W 03089500 Mill Creek near Berlin Center, Ohio 19.13 40.9638 80.9476 10.86 9.13 0.6880 58.17 0.77 0.41 2.10 03092000 Kale Creek near Pricetown, Ohio 21.68 41.0908 81.0409 14.09 12.88 0.8076 40.46 1.08 0.48 2.31 03092090 West Branch Mahoning River near Ravenna, Ohio 21.81 41.2084 81.1983 20.23 11.19 0.5068 38.65 2.35 1.01 2.51 03102950 Pymatuning Creek at Kinsman, Ohio 96.62 41.4985 80.6401 5.46 21.10 0.6267 52.26 0.82 1.18 5.60 03109500 Little Beaver Creek near East Liverpool, Ohio 495.57 40.8103 80.6732 7.89 55.27 0.4812 38.05 1.98 0.79 1.41 03110000 Yellow Creek near Hammondsville, Ohio 147.22 40.5091 80.8855 9.37 33.62 0.5439 19.84 0.34 0.33 0.36 03111500 Short Creek near Dillonvale, Ohio 122.95 40.2454 80.8859 15.25 27.26 0.3795 30.19 1.08 0.93 1.16 03111548 Wheeling Creek below Blaine, Ohio 97.60 40.1274 80.9477 13.43 27.46 0.3280 40.92 0.97 0.56 0.64 03114000 Captina Creek at Armstrongs Mills, Ohio 133.69 39.9307 81.0696 13.56 26.99 0.6797 32.76 0.54 0.64 0.66 03115400 Little Muskingum River at Bloomfield, Ohio 209.94 39.6699 81.1370 5.50 44.84 0.7516 10.00 0.25 0.12 0.12 03115500 Little Muskingum River at Fay, Ohio 258.25 39.6406 81.1531 4.32 60.10 0.7834
    [Show full text]
  • Lesson 4: Sediment Deposition and River Structures
    LESSON 4: SEDIMENT DEPOSITION AND RIVER STRUCTURES ESSENTIAL QUESTION: What combination of factors both natural and manmade is necessary for healthy river restoration and how does this enhance the sustainability of natural and human communities? GUIDING QUESTION: As rivers age and slow they deposit sediment and form sediment structures, how are sediments and sediment structures important to the river ecosystem? OVERVIEW: The focus of this lesson is the deposition and erosional effects of slow-moving water in low gradient areas. These “mature rivers” with decreasing gradient result in the settling and deposition of sediments and the formation sediment structures. The river’s fast-flowing zone, the thalweg, causes erosion of the river banks forming cliffs called cut-banks. On slower inside turns, sediment is deposited as point-bars. Where the gradient is particularly level, the river will branch into many separate channels that weave in and out, leaving gravel bar islands. Where two meanders meet, the river will straighten, leaving oxbow lakes in the former meander bends. TIME: One class period MATERIALS: . Lesson 4- Sediment Deposition and River Structures.pptx . Lesson 4a- Sediment Deposition and River Structures.pdf . StreamTable.pptx . StreamTable.pdf . Mass Wasting and Flash Floods.pptx . Mass Wasting and Flash Floods.pdf . Stream Table . Sand . Reflection Journal Pages (printable handout) . Vocabulary Notes (printable handout) PROCEDURE: 1. Review Essential Question and introduce Guiding Question. 2. Hand out first Reflection Journal page and have students take a minute to consider and respond to the questions then discuss responses and questions generated. 3. Handout and go over the Vocabulary Notes. Students will define the vocabulary words as they watch the PowerPoint Lesson.
    [Show full text]
  • The Miami Slaughterhouse
    The Miami Slaughterhouse In the 1780’s, a Squirrel could reach Cincinnati from Pittsburg and never touch the ground. In part because of this heavy tree canopy, the land between the Little Miami River and the Great Miami River was known to have some of the richest farm land ever seen. The land between the Miami’s was a special hunting ground for the Indians. They would not give it up without a fight. In 1966, while researching a high school term paper, I found a diary written by Mary Covalt called “Reminiscences of Early Days about the construction and defense of Covalt Station primarily set during the years 1789 until 1795. “ My story tonight is about ordinary men and women coming down the Ohio River to settle in the land between the Little Miami and Great Miami Rivers. The Covalts who came down the Ohio and built Covalt Station in the area now known as Terrace Park were my ancestors. Mary Covalt’s diary along with other letters and personal accounts gives us the chance to use a zoom lens to focus on how life was lived was during this period. This story takes place in the Old Northwest Territory, and more specifically in the Ohio Territory and very specifically in the land between the two Miami Rivers. Not many of us would want to personally experience the sacrifices made to develop this land. Innocently, these pioneers came to a place that would embroil them in a life and death struggle for the next five years. These five years in the Old Northwest Territory would settle once and for all if America’s future growth would be west of the Allegany Mountains.
    [Show full text]
  • The Arkansas River Flood of June 3-5, 1921
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ALBERT B. FALL, Secretary UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEORGE 0ns SMITH, Director Water-Supply Paper 4$7 THE ARKANSAS RIVER FLOOD OF JUNE 3-5, 1921 BY ROBERT FOLLANS^EE AND EDWARD E. JON^S WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1922 i> CONTENTS. .Page. Introduction________________ ___ 5 Acknowledgments ___ __________ 6 Summary of flood losses-__________ _ 6 Progress of flood crest through Arkansas Valley _____________ 8 Topography of Arkansas basin_______________ _________ 9 Cause of flood______________1___________ ______ 11 Principal areas of intense rainfall____ ___ _ 15 Effect of reservoirs on the flood__________________________ 16 Flood flows_______________________________________ 19 Method of determination________________ ______ _ 19 The flood between Canon City and Pueblo_________________ 23 The flood at Pueblo________________________________ 23 General features_____________________________ 23 Arrival of tributary flood crests _______________ 25 Maximum discharge__________________________ 26 Total discharge_____________________________ 27 The flood below Pueblo_____________________________ 30 General features _________ _______________ 30 Tributary streams_____________________________ 31 Fountain Creek____________________________ 31 St. Charles River___________________________ 33 Chico Creek_______________________________ 34 Previous floods i____________________________________ 35 Flood of Indian legend_____________________________ 35 Floods of authentic record__________________________ 36 Maximum discharges
    [Show full text]
  • Stillwater River Opportunities for Recreation, from Kayaking and Canoeing to Fishing and Wildlife Watching
    Our rivers and streams offer wonderful Stillwater River opportunities for recreation, from kayaking and canoeing to fishing and wildlife watching. But it’s important to learn how to enjoy them safely. Review the information on the reverse side to make sure your next outing on the Stillwater River is a safe and fun adventure. HARDIN AUGLAIZE MERCER A N O The Great Miami River Watershed A I I H D O LOGAN N I SHELBY S T I L L W A T E R R E R I V V TOLEDO E I R CLEVELAND DARKE R CHAMPAIGN I M MIAMI A I M SW 65.0 T R A E E V I CLARK R R G A D SW 63.0 M MONTGOMERY DAYTON PREBLE SW 61.0 COLUMBUS GREENE R E V I R I M I A CINCINNATI M T A E BUTLER R SW 57.0 G WARREN SW 59.0 HAMILTON OHIO KENTUCKY SW 55.0 SW 53.7 SW 49.0 SW 53.0 SW 47.0 SW 45.0 SW 43.0 SW 51.0 SW 38.6 SW 41.0 SW 37.5 SW 35.0 SW 35.9 GC 27.0 GC 25.0 SW 32.4 GC 20.8 GC 13.7 GC 21.3 GC 13.0 GC 03.0 SW 32.3 GC GC 11.0 GC 09.0 GC 05.0 GC 23.6 GC 21.3 GC 19.5 GC 13.7 06.2 GC 01.7 SW 31.2 GC 15.0 GC 07.0 GC 01.6 GC 21.6 GC 17.0 SW 30.5 SW 29.4 SW 27.6 SW 27.0 SW 25.0 MAP SYMBOLS SW 23.3 SW 23.4 Ohio State Routes Brukner SW 21.5 Nature Center SW Stillwater River U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Kark's Canoeing and Kayaking Guide to 309 Wisconsin Streams
    Kark's Canoeing and Kayaking Guide to 309 Wisconsin Streams By Richard Kark May 2015 Introduction A Badger Stream Love Affair My fascination with rivers started near my hometown of Osage, Iowa on the Cedar River. High school buddies and I fished the river and canoe-camped along its lovely limestone bluffs. In 1969 I graduated from St. Olaf College in Minnesota and soon paddled my first Wisconsin stream. With my college sweetheart I spent three days and two nights canoe- camping from Taylors Falls to Stillwater on the St. Croix River. “Sweet Caroline” by Neil Diamond blared from our transistor radio as we floated this lovely stream which was designated a National Wild and Scenic River in 1968. Little did I know I would eventually explore more than 300 other Wisconsin streams. In the late 1970s I was preoccupied by my medical studies in Milwaukee but did find the time to explore some rivers. I recall canoeing the Oconto, Chippewa, Kickapoo, “Illinois Fox,” and West Twin Rivers during those years. Several of us traveled to the Peshtigo River and rafted “Roaring Rapids” with a commercial company. At the time I could not imagine riding this torrent in a canoe. We also rafted Piers Gorge on the Menomonee River. Our guide failed to avoid Volkswagen Rock over Mishicot Falls. We flipped and I experienced the second worst “swim” of my life. Was I deterred from whitewater? Just the opposite, it seems. By the late 1970s I was a practicing physician, but I found time for Wisconsin rivers. In 1979 I signed up for the tandem whitewater clinic run by the River Touring Section of the Sierra Club’s John Muir Chapter.
    [Show full text]
  • Stream Restoration, a Natural Channel Design
    Stream Restoration Prep8AICI by the North Carolina Stream Restonltlon Institute and North Carolina Sea Grant INC STATE UNIVERSITY I North Carolina State University and North Carolina A&T State University commit themselves to positive action to secure equal opportunity regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, religion, sex, age or disability. In addition, the two Universities welcome all persons without regard to sexual orientation. Contents Introduction to Fluvial Processes 1 Stream Assessment and Survey Procedures 2 Rosgen Stream-Classification Systems/ Channel Assessment and Validation Procedures 3 Bankfull Verification and Gage Station Analyses 4 Priority Options for Restoring Incised Streams 5 Reference Reach Survey 6 Design Procedures 7 Structures 8 Vegetation Stabilization and Riparian-Buffer Re-establishment 9 Erosion and Sediment-Control Plan 10 Flood Studies 11 Restoration Evaluation and Monitoring 12 References and Resources 13 Appendices Preface Streams and rivers serve many purposes, including water supply, The authors would like to thank the following people for reviewing wildlife habitat, energy generation, transportation and recreation. the document: A stream is a dynamic, complex system that includes not only Micky Clemmons the active channel but also the floodplain and the vegetation Rockie English, Ph.D. along its edges. A natural stream system remains stable while Chris Estes transporting a wide range of flows and sediment produced in its Angela Jessup, P.E. watershed, maintaining a state of "dynamic equilibrium." When Joseph Mickey changes to the channel, floodplain, vegetation, flow or sediment David Penrose supply significantly affect this equilibrium, the stream may Todd St. John become unstable and start adjusting toward a new equilibrium state.
    [Show full text]
  • Antidegradation Classifications Assigned to State and National Scenic Rivers in Ohio Under Proposed Rules, March 25, 2002
    State of Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Antidegradation Classifications Assigned to State and National Scenic Rivers in Ohio under Proposed Rules, March 25, 2002 March 25, 2002 prepared by Division of Surface Water Division of Surface Water, 122 South Front St., PO Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43215 (614) 644-2001 Introduction Federal Water Quality Standard (WQS) program regulations require that States adopt and use an antidegradation policy. The policy has two distinct purposes. First, an antidegradation policy must provide a systematic and reasoned decision making process to evaluate the need to lower water quality. Regulated activities should not lower water quality unless the need to do so is demonstrated based on technical, social and economic criteria. The second purpose of an antidegradation policy is to ensure that the State’s highest quality streams, rivers and lakes are preserved. This document deals with the latter aspect of the antidegradation policy. Section 6111.12(A)(2) of the Ohio Revised Code specifically requires that the Ohio EPA establish provisions “ensuring that waters of exceptional recreational and ecological value are maintained as high quality resources for future generations.” Table 1 explains the proposed classification system to accomplish this directive. The shaded categories denote the special higher resource quality categories. The proposed rule contains 157 stream segments classified as either State Resource Waters (SRW) or Superior High Quality Waters (SHQW). The approximate mileage in each classification is shown in Table 1. The total mileage in both classifications represents less than four percent of Ohio’s streams. Refer to “Methods and Documentation Used to Propose State Resource Water and Superior High Quality Water Classifications for Ohio’s Water Quality Standards” (Ohio EPA, 2002) for further information about the process used to develop the list of streams.
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluating Beneficial Use: Recreation
    Ohio 2010 Integrated Report Section F Evaluating Beneficial Use: Recreation F1. Background Prior to the 2002 Integrated Report (IR), the reporting of recreation use impairment in Ohio was sporadic. Section 305(b) reports (1998 and earlier) may have included an indication of the potential for recreation use impairment in various streams, but a cohesive listing was not presented. The 2002 IR employed a uniform methodology to examine readily available data on fecal coliform counts. This approach was based on counting the number of exceedances of the secondary contact recreation use maximum criterion [5000 colony forming units (cfu)/100 ml fecal coliform or 576 cfu/100 ml Escherichia coli (E. coli)]. Any assessment unit with five or more samples over the last five years above these values was listed as having an impaired recreation use. The 2004 IR adopted a more statistically robust methodology for assessing the recreation use attainment of the State’s surface waters linked more directly to the applicable water quality standards. The methodology adopted in 2004 continued to be used through the 2008 IR. The 2008 IR also included a preview of changes anticipated at the time for the 2010 report based on the expectation that the watershed assessment unit (WAU) would change from a larger watershed size (11-digit hydrologic unit) to a smaller watershed size (12-digit hydrologic unit) and on four anticipated revisions to the water quality standards: 1) dropping the fecal coliform criteria; 2) creation of a tiered set of classes of primary contact recreation waters based on recreation use intensity; 3) revision of the geometric mean averaging period; and 4) extension of the recreation season.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado River Compact, 1922
    Colorado River Compact, 1922 The States of Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming, having resolved to enter into a compact under the Act of the Congress of the United States of America approved August 19, 1921 (42 Statutes at Large, page 171), and the Acts of the Legislatures of the said States, have through their Governors appointed as their Commissioners: W.S. Norviel for the State of Arizona, W.F. McClure for the State of California, Delph E. Carpenter for the State of Colorado, J.G. Scrugham for the State of Nevada, Stephen B. Davis, Jr., for the State of New Mexico, R.E. Caldwell for the State of Utah, Frank C. Emerson for the State of Wyoming, who, after negotiations participated in by Herbert Hoover appointed by The President as the representative of the United States of America, have agreed upon the following articles: ARTICLE I The major purposes of this compact are to provide for the equitable division and apportionment of the use of the waters of the Colorado River System; to establish the relative importance of different beneficial uses of water, to promote interstate comity; to remove causes of present and future controversies; and to secure the expeditious agricultural and industrial development of the Colorado River Basin, the storage of its waters, and the protection of life and property from floods. To these ends the Colorado River Basin is divided into two Basins, and an apportionment of the use of part of the water of the Colorado River System is made to each of them with the provision that further equitable apportionments may be made.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix A. Darke County
    MIAMI VALLEY REGION AREAWIDE WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLAN Appendix A. Darke County A.1 DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION Darke County is located in the northwest portion of the Miami Valley Region as shown in Figure A-1 and encompasses approximately 600 square miles, or 26% of the planning area. Figure A-1. Darke County Location Map Land use within Darke County is predominately rural, with over 80% of the land used for agricultural production. Darke County has the second highest concentration of animal feeding operations (AFOs) in Ohio. The County is characterized by small villages and wide open spaces. There are also several natural open spaces along stream corridors designated for recreational use and wildlife preservation. A.1.1 Communities in Darke County Although Darke County includes several communities, it is not heavily populated. The most recent 20-year projections indicate that the population in Darke is expected to remain constant. Although the population projections indicate overall growth in Darke County over the next 20 years, the population within the Stillwater River watershed in the county is not anticipated to change significantly. The administrative boundaries within this area are listed in Table A-1. Table A-1. Administrative Boundaries within Darke County Townships Incorporated Communities Adams Neave Liberty Ansonia Greenville Versailles Allen Patterson Mississinawa Arcanum North Star Wayne Lakes Brown Richland Wayne Bradford (portion) Osgood Yorkshire Franklin Van Buren York Burkettsville/New Weston Rossburg Greenville Wabash Washington Gettysburg Union City Jackson 74 MIAMI VALLEY REGION AREAWIDE WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLAN Watershed groups that are active in Darke County are listed in Table A-2.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2009 Newsletter.Indd
    1 Fall 2009—Volume 48 Issue 3 KCCNY, was established in 1959 and is one of the largest LETTER FROM EDITORS Whitewater Kayaking Clubs in the Northeast. With more than 150 actively paddling members, The Kayak and CANDO Club of New York had a fantastic 2009 serving more than 30 pool Spring/Summer year! A full schedule of activities made for great paddling season sessions and contributing to with a lot of laughs and fun. Beyond the river trips there were beginner weekends, more than 30 new paddlers safety training courses and slalom races. Please note that we are an equal yearly, with the help of ACA opportunity kayak club. We have those members that are creeking, running slalom certified instructors. Donations races, competing at various paddling events beyond the KCCNY and some that are of members help to foster the fortunate enough to travel the world to paddle! You don’t have to go far to find development of ACA certified your kayak passion. instructors and river It was mentioned in the last newsletter on the NEED of having trip coordinators. conservations. In 2008, KCCNY Many of you stepped forward so that the river releases were more than covered. A organized more than 30 pool tip of the paddle, as special note of thanks must go to Chuck, Jack, Ellen, Wayne, sessions, exceeding 50 trips, Steve, Eddie, Cindy, Linda, Dan K., Mark, Kim, Sarah Z, Andy B. and myself. All of several safety courses and us enjoyed helping out and ultimately making sure that the KCCNY had a full beginner & novice instructionals, schedule.
    [Show full text]