DOCSLIB.ORG

2006 Conservation, Recreation, and Open Space Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2006 Conservation, Recreation, and Open Space Plan May, 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1 - PLAN SUMMARY................................................................................................... 1 A. Background...............................................................................................................................................................1 B. Features of the 2006 CROS Plan...............................................................................................................................1 SECTION 2 - INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................... 2 A. Statement of Purpose ................................................................................................................................................2 B. Planning Process and Public Participation ................................................................................................................2 SECTION 3 - COMMUNITY SETTING....................................................................................... 3 A. Regional Context.......................................................................................................................................................3 B. History of the Community........................................................................................................................................5 C. Population Characteristics........................................................................................................................................8 D. Growth and Development Patterns ..........................................................................................................................9 SECTION 4 - ENVIRONMENTAL INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS ..................................... 13 A. Geology, Soils, and Topography............................................................................................................................13 B. Landscape Character ..............................................................................................................................................15 C. Water Based Resources..........................................................................................................................................19 1. Salt Water Bodies ................................................................................................................................................19 2. Fresh Water Bodies..............................................................................................................................................19 3. Surface Water Quality..........................................................................................................................................21 4. Floodplains...........................................................................................................................................................22 5. Wetlands ..............................................................................................................................................................24 6. Groundwater Resources .......................................................................................................................................25 D. Vegetation..............................................................................................................................................................28 E. Fisheries and Wildlife.............................................................................................................................................29 1. Shellfish ...............................................................................................................................................................29 2. Fin-fish.................................................................................................................................................................30 3. Mammals .............................................................................................................................................................30 F. Scenic Resources and Unique Environments..........................................................................................................30 G. Cultural Resources ..................................................................................................................................................31 H. Archeological Resources.........................................................................................................................................32 I. Environmental Problems .........................................................................................................................................36 SECTION 5 - INVENTORY OF LANDS OF CONSERVATION AND RECREATION INTEREST ...................................................................................................................................... 38 A. Public & Private Conservation Lands ....................................................................................................................38 B. Recreation Department Programs and Bike Ways ..................................................................................................42 C. Inventory of Open Space and Recreation Lands .....................................................................................................45 SECTION 6. COMMUNITY GOALS......................................................................................... 46 A. Description of Process ............................................................................................................................................46 B. Statement of Conservation, Open Space and Recreation Vision.............................................................................47 SECTION 7. ANALYSIS OF NEEDS ......................................................................................... 48 A. Introduction............................................................................................................................................................48 B. Catalogue of Methods of Open Space Preservation ................................................................................................51 1. Fee Acquisition ....................................................................................................................................................51 2. Less-than-Fee Acquisition ...................................................................................................................................52 3. Property Tax Relief..............................................................................................................................................53 4. Private Conservation Organizations.....................................................................................................................56 C. SCORP Compliance................................................................................................................................................56 D. Summary of Needs..................................................................................................................................................57 1. CROS Community Survey and 2005 Planning Survey........................................................................................57 2. National Park and Recreation Standards..............................................................................................................58 E. Management Needs ................................................................................................................................................58 F. Conclusion...............................................................................................................................................................59 SECTION 8 - GOALS AND OBJECTIVES AND ACTIONS ................................................... 60 SECTION 9 – FIVE-YEAR ACTION PLAN .............................................................................. 68 SECTION 10 - PUBLIC COMMENTS........................................................................................ 70 SECTION 10 - LETTERS OF REVIEW - LOCAL BOARDS AND COMMITTEES............ 71 APPENDIX A: 1999 Open Space Survey Form and Results...................................................... 72 APPENDIX B: 2005 Comprehensive Plan Resident/Taxpayer Survey..................................... 73 APPENDIX C: List of Town Conservation and Open Space Parcels........................................ 74 APPENDIX D: List of Conservation Restrictions ....................................................................... 75 APPENDIX E: Chapter 61, 61A, 61B Parcels.............................................................................. 76 APPENDIX F: Orleans Conservation Trust Parcels................................................................... 77 APPENDIX G: Town Owned Open Space and Recreation Lands ............................................ 78 APPENDIX H: Action Plan Map .................................................................................................. 79 LIST OF TABLES AND FIGURES Table 1: Orleans Pond Inventory .....................................................................................................................................22 Table 2 : Open Space Summary.......................................................................................................................................39
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Army Civil Works Program Fy 2020 Work Plan - Operation and Maintenance
    ARMY CIVIL WORKS PROGRAM FY 2020 WORK PLAN - OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE STATEMENT OF STATEMENT OF ADDITIONAL LINE ITEM OF BUSINESS MANAGERS AND WORK STATE DIVISION PROJECT OR PROGRAM FY 2020 PBUD MANAGERS WORK PLAN ADDITIONAL FY2020 BUDGETED AMOUNT JUSTIFICATION FY 2020 ADDITIONAL FUNDING JUSTIFICATION PROGRAM PLAN TOTAL AMOUNT AMOUNT 1/ AMOUNT FUNDING 2/ 2/ Funds will be used for specific work activities including AK POD NHD ANCHORAGE HARBOR, AK $10,485,000 $9,685,000 $9,685,000 dredging. AK POD NHD AURORA HARBOR, AK $75,000 $0 Funds will be used for baling deck for debris removal; dam Funds will be used for commonly performed O&M work. outlet channel rock repairs; operations for recreation visitor ENS, FDRR, Funds will also be used for specific work activities including AK POD CHENA RIVER LAKES, AK $7,236,000 $7,236,000 $1,905,000 $9,141,000 6 assistance and public safety; south seepage collector channel; REC relocation of the debris baling area/construction of a baling asphalt roads repairs; and, improve seepage monitoring for deck ($1,800,000). Dam Safety Interim Risk Reduction measures. Funds will be used for specific work activities including AK POD NHS DILLINGHAM HARBOR, AK $875,000 $875,000 $875,000 dredging. Funds will be used for dredging environmental coordination AK POD NHS ELFIN COVE, AK $0 $0 $75,000 $75,000 5 and plans and specifications. Funds will be used for specific work activities including AK POD NHD HOMER HARBOR, AK $615,000 $615,000 $615,000 dredging. Funds are being used to inspect Federally constructed and locally maintained flood risk management projects with an emphasis on approximately 11,750 of Federally authorized AK POD FDRR INSPECTION OF COMPLETED WORKS, AK 3/ $200,000 $200,000 and locally maintained levee systems.
    [Show full text]
  • Yankee Engineer Volume 41, No
    Commander's Column....................3 Mike Remy retires............................6 Hop Brook Event...............................7 Trail Designation.............................10 Asian Founder's Day Awards...................11 West Point Heritage Distinguished Civilian Gallery.....12 Cadet Celebration Founder's Day Picnic.......................14 Page 4 Page 8 Dredging Up the Past......................16 US Army Corps of Engineers New England District Yankee Engineer Volume 41, No. 10 July 2007 Wetlands on Route 2 in Concord, Massachusetts. Photo by Ann Marie R. Harvie EPA, Army Corps issue joint guidance to sustain wetlands protection under Supreme Court Decision The U.S. Environmental Protec- water bodies. “We are committed to protecting tion Agency (EPA) and the U.S. Army “The Bush Administration is com- America’s aquatic resources under the Corps of Engineers issued joint guid- mitted to protecting wetlands and Clean Water Act and in accordance ance for their field offices to ensure streams under the Clean Water Act with the recent Supreme Court deci- America’s wetlands and other water and Supreme Court decisions,” said sion,” John Paul Woodley Jr., Assistant bodies are protected under the Clean Benjamin H. Grumbles, EPA’s assis- Secretary of the Army (Civil Works), Water Act (CWA). This action rein- tant administrator for water. “This ac- said. “This interagency guidance will forces the Bush Administration’s com- tion sends a clear signal we'll use our enable the agencies to make clear, mitment to protect and enhance the regulatory tools to meet the President's consistent, and predictable jurisdictional quality of our nation’s wetlands and ambitious wetlands goals.” Continued on page 3 YANKEE ENGINEER 2 July 2007 YYankankeeee Jim Crawford, Paul Howard VVoicesoices and Joan Gardner Emergency Sympathy food stock …to the family of 45th Chief of Engineers, LTG (R) Hurricane season is here, and Joseph K.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography of Maritime and Naval History
    TAMU-L-79-001 C. 2 Bibliographyof Maritime and Naval History Periodical Articles Published 1976-1977 o --:x--- Compiled by CHARLES R. SCHULTZ University Archives Texas A& M University TAMU-SG-79-607 February 1 979 SeaGrant College Program Texas 4& M University Bibliography of Maritime and Naval History Periodical Articles Published 1976-1977 Compiled by Char1es R. Schultz University Archivist Texas ASM University February 1979 TAMU-SG-79-607 Partially supported through Institutional Grant 04-5-158-19 to Texas A&M University by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Office of Sea Grants Department of Commerce Order From: Sea Grant College Program Texas A&M University College Station, Texas 77843 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION V I ~ GENERAL ~ ~ ~ ~ o ~ ~ t ~ ~ o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 I I . EXPLORATION, NAVIGATION, CARTOGRAPHY. ~ ~ ~ 5 III. MERCHANTSAIL & GENERAL SHIPPING NORTH AMERICA. 11 IV. MERCHANT SAIL & GENERAL SHIPPING OTHER REGIONS. 18 V. MERCHANT STEAM - OCEAN & TIDEWATER, 24 VI. INLAND NAVIGATION 29 VII. SEAPORTS & COASTAL AREAS. 31 VIII. SHIPBUILDING & ALLIED TOPICS. 33 IX. MARITIME LAW. 39 X. SMALL CRAFT 47 XI. ASSOCIATIONS & UNIONS 48 XII. FISHERIES 49 XIII. NAVAL TO 1939 NORTH AMERICA 53 XIV. NAVAL TO 1939 - OTHER REGIONS 61 XV. WORLD WAR II & POSTWAR NAVAL. 69 XVI. MARINE ART, SHIP MODELS, COLLECTIONS & EXHIBITS. 74 XVII. PLEASURE BOATING & YACHT RACING. 75 AUTHOR INDEX 76 SUBJECT INDEX. 84 VESSEL INDEX 89 INTRODUCTION It had been my hope that I would be able to make use of the collec- tions of the G. W. Blunt White Library at Mystic Seaport for this fifth volume as I did for the fourth which appeared in 1976.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 American Canal Society
    National Canal Museum Archives Delaware & Lehigh National Heritage Corridor 2750 Hugh Moore Park Road, Easton PA 18042 610-923-3548 x237 – [email protected] ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- American Canal Society – Stephen M. Straight Collection, 1964-1984 2000.051 Stephen M. Straight was apparently an amateur historian who collected material relating to North American canals, primarily in the New England area. His collection was given to Stetson University, which sent it on to the American Canal Society. The ACS then sent it to the National Canal Museum. Extent: 2/3 linear feet Box 1: Folder 0: Miscellaneous Correspondence • Letter from Sims D. Kline, director, DuPont-Ball Library, Stetson University, to American Canal Society (ACS) re: Stephen M. Straight material. 3-20-98. • Letter from ACS (William H. Shank, publisher, American Canals) to Sims D. Kline re: Stephen M. Straight material. 11-16-98. Folder 1: New England Canals, Book One • “America’s First Canal,” by Edward Rowe Snow, and “America’s First Canal Mural Series,” Yankee, March 1966. • “New England’s Forgotten Canal,” by Prescott W. Hall, Yankee, March 1960. • Letter from R. G. Knowlton, vice president, Concord Electric Company, to Stephen M. Straight (SS) • Xerox copies from Lyford’s History of Concord, N.H., pp. 9, 340-41, 839-40. • Letter from Elizabeth B. Know, corresponding secretary, The New London County Historical Society, New London, CT, to SS. • Editorial by Eric Sloane. Unknown source. • Typed notes (2 pages) from History of Concord, N.H., vol. II, 1896, pp. 832-40. • Letter from Augusta Comstock, Baker Memorial Library, Dartmouth College, to SS. • Xerox copies of map of Connecticut River, surveyed by Holmes Hutchinson, 1825.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Landscape Inventory Report EASTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS
    Heritage Landscape Inventory Report EASTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Massachusetts Heritage Landscape Inventory Program December 2010 Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation Cape Cod Commission Boston University PROJECT TEAM Boston University, Preservation Studies Graduate Program Eric Dray, Lecturer of American & New England Studies Maria Kohls Barbara Kurze Jaymie Law Robin Osten Cape Cod Commission Sarah Korjeff, Historic Preservation Specialist Eastham Historical Commission Herb Skelly, Co-Chair Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation Jessica Rowcroft, Resource Management Planner Local Project Coordinator Sarah Raposa, former Eastham Town Planner Local Heritage Landscape Participants Sandy Bayne J.H. Camp Additional Community Members Lucy Cookson Audrey Bohanon Bobbie Cornish Lynn Dalton Carl Ericson Henry Lind Bo Finley Dennis Murley Jane Fischer Janice Nickerson Sue Haley Jim Owens Gail Hoffman Jody Quill John Knight, Selectman Esther Raphaelson Sandra Larsen Connie Turhunes Sue Moynihan Amy Usowski Kathy Sette Sheila Vanderhoef Nancy Stevens Bill Wells Lee Verrone The Project Team would like to thank the following people for their generous help and support: Bobbie Cornish of the Eastham Historical Society; Tricia Ford, Adult Services Librarian at the Eastham Public Library; and Gary Prahm, GIS Analyst with the Cape Cod Commission. [Cover Art: Clockwise from top left, Isaac Smith House by Maria Kohls, First Encounter Beach by Jaymie Law, 155 State Highway by Barbara Kurze, Boat Meadow by Jaymie Law.] TABLE
    [Show full text]
  • Cape Cod Canal and Approaches NOAA Chart 13236
    BookletChart™ Cape Cod Canal and Approaches NOAA Chart 13236 A reduced-scale NOAA nautical chart for small boaters When possible, use the full-size NOAA chart for navigation. Included Area Published by the Cape Cod Canal Marine Traffic Controllers provide information regarding North Atlantic right whale sightings and locations. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration The Northeast Marine Pilots distribute educational material to mariners National Ocean Service in an effort to reduce right whale ship strikes. Office of Coast Survey All vessels 65 feet or greater in length overall (L.O.A.) and subject to the jurisdiction of the United States are restricted to speeds of 10 knots or www.NauticalCharts.NOAA.gov less in the Cape Cod Bay Seasonal Management Area between January 1 888-990-NOAA and May 15.The area is defined as all waters of Cape Cod Bay with a northern boundary of 42°41'56.5"N., 70°12'W. to 42°12'N., 70°12'W. What are Nautical Charts? Thence due west back to shore. (See 50 CFR 224.105, chapter 2, for regulations, limitations, and exceptions.) Nautical charts are a fundamental tool of marine navigation. They show A detailed description of the Cape Cod Canal and its facilities is given water depths, obstructions, buoys, other aids to navigation, and much in United States Coast Pilot 2, Atlantic Coast, Cape Cod to Sandy Hook. more. The information is shown in a way that promotes safe and Wild Harbor (41°38.3'N., 70°38.9'W.), 7 miles northward of Woods Hole, efficient navigation.
    [Show full text]
  • Cape Cod Canal Bridges Replacement an Economic Necessity
    Cape Cod Canal Bridges Replacement an Economic Necessity Summary Replacement of the Sagamore and Bourne Bridges is an economic necessity ISSUE to ensure safe and efficient travel to and from Cape Cod for area residents, ISSUE workers, and visitors. The Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce supports the HIGHLIGHTS recommendations of Massachusetts Department of Transportation’s HIGHLIGHTS (MassDOT) Case 3A in coordination with a timely replacement of both the Canal bridges: Sagamore and Bourne Bridges by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE). Canal bridges: After a decade of advocacy and study, we are reaching a pivotal point toward oldest in Army Corp inventory Oldest in Army Corp inventory the modernization of Canal area transportation infrastructure. In August 2018, MassDOT released recommendations for key roadway and multimodal (bicycle/pedestrian, park-and-ride facilities) improvements around the Cape Rated “structurally deficient Cod Canal. In October 2019, USACE released their draft conclusions in the “orRated “functionally “structurally obsolete” deficient evaluation of the Sagamore and Bourne Bridges, and after the public “or “functionally obsolete” comment period, announced on April 3, 2020 the need to replace both bridges. On July 7, 2020, USACE and the Commonwealth of Mass. signed a Narrow lanes create memorandum of understanding whereby the USACE will continue to own, “bottlenecks”Narrow lanes createthat slow flow flow operate and maintain the existing Bourne and Sagamore Bridges and restriction “bottlenecks” MassDOT will serve as the lead project delivery agency with responsibility to construct and subsequently own, operate and maintain two new bridges. Traffic delays cost $30 million https://www.mass.gov/news/memorandum-of-understanding-reached- in lost time during lane drops between-massdot-and-the-us-army-corps-of-engineers.
    [Show full text]
  • Update Report for Massachusetts Late 2012
    Update Report R US Army Corps for Massachusetts of Engineers New England District Current as of 696 Virginia Road, Concord, Massachusetts 01742-2751 April 30, 2018 ® Public Affairs Office, 978-318-8264/8238 BUILDING STRONG Home Page: www.nae.usace.army.mil/ Mission Index The missions of the New England District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers include Base Realignment & Closure 11 flood risk management protection, emergency preparedness and response to natu- Defense Environmental Restoration 7 ral disasters and national emergencies, environmental remediation and restoration, Ecological Restoration/Watershed Mgt. 5 natural resource management, stream bank and shoreline protection, navigation Flood Risk Management Protection 13 Flood Damage Reduction 4 maintenance and improvement, support to military facilities and installations, and Interagency & International Support 11 engineering and construction support to other government agencies. The six New Military Support 10 England states cover 66,000 square miles and have 6,100 miles of coastline, 171 Navigation 1 Recreation/Natural Resource Management 13 federal navigation projects (13 deep draft commercial waterways), 13 major river Regulatory Program 12 basins, and thousands of miles of navigable rivers and streams. The District oper- Shoreline/Streambank Protection 4 ates and maintains 31 dams, three hurricane barriers and the Cape Cod Canal. Superfund 10 Through its Regulatory program, the District processes nearly 3,000 applications Work for EPA 10 per year for work in waters and wetlands of the six-state region. We employ about 510 professional civilian employees, with about 300 stationed at our headquarters in Concord, Mass. The other Corps of Engineers employees serve at Corps projects and offices throughout the region.
    [Show full text]
  • French Cable Hut No
    DATA SHEET STATE: /n0 '"1 1070?6 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR (Uct. IV/^) NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Mas sachusetts COUNTY: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Barnstable INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM FOR NPS USE ONLY FOR FEDERAL PROPERTIES ENTRY DATE (Type all entries - complete applicable sections) COMMON: J^^ French Cable Hut No. 32-91 (0a,pe QQ& JJS) AND/OR HISTORIC: Same STREET AND NUMBER: Junction of Cable Road and Ocean View Drive CITY OR TOWN: CO NGRESSIONAL. DISTRICT: jTNorth"|Easthain /t-' '-^ 12th STATE: CODE CO UNTY: CODE Massachusetts 25 Barnstable 001 m STATUS ACCESSIBLE %J E *\ OWNERSHIP 5IAIU5 TQ THE PUBL|C (Check One) [~1 District [ | Building |~] Public Public Acquisition: Q Occupied Yes: Q Site ["^Structure | ] Private Q] In Process | | Unoccupied | | Restricted |~~1 Object PT] Both | | Being Consi dered | | Preservation work | | Unrestricted in progress [_^No PRESENT USE (Check One or More as Appropriate) Q] Agricultural Q] Government | | Park | | Transportation |xj Comments [~~| Commercial |~~1 Industrial [^Private Residence O other (speciM Former owner Q] Educational CD Mi itary [~1 Religious Summer beach has 2-year Q] Entertainment Q] Museum [7~| Scientific cottage lease. UMiiK^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^MMI STATE: National Park Service Massachusetts REGIONAL. HEADQUARTERS: (If applicable) STREET AND NUMBER: North Atlantic Region 150 Causeway Street Cl TY OR TOWN: STATE: CODE Boston Massachusetts 25 HilMBi^BMKIMiiK^lilMBI^R^K COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDS, ETC: Courthouse Barnstable COUNTY: STREET AND NUMBER: CITY OR
    [Show full text]
  • Yankee Engineer Volume 41, No
    Yankee Voices..................................2 Commander's Corner.....................3 Cape Cod Forrest Knowles...............................4 Patchogue Canal Joe Colucci retires............................5 River Rescues Dredging Up the Past......................8 Page 6 Page 7 US Army Corps of Engineers New England District Yankee Engineer Volume 41, No. 11 August 2006 Reservoirs too small, too shallow Corps of Engineers bans tube kiting at its federal recreation area lakes in New England for safety by Timothy Dugan safety of the public to ban the use of Middlebury (Route 63); Mansfield Public Affairs tube kites, or inflatable flying water- Hollow Lake in Mansfield (Route 6 or craft, at all Corps-managed federal Route 195); Northfield Brook Lake in The U.S. Army Corps of Engi- recreational projects in New England. Thomaston (Route 254); Thomaston neers, New England District issued a Federal projects managed by the Dam in Thomaston (Route 222); and ban as of July 28 on tube kiting at its 31 Corps are located in the following ar- West Thompson Lake in Thompson federal recreation flood control reser- eas. (Route 12). voir projects in New England. In Connecticut: Black Rock Lake In Massachusetts: Barre Falls Dam Signs will be posted detailing the in Thomaston (Route 109); Colebrook in Barre and Hubbardston (Route 62); prohibition. Most of the reservoirs are River Lake in Colebrook (Route 8); Birch Hill Dam in South Royalston too small and too shallow to support any Hancock Brook Lake in Plymouth (Route 68); Buffumville Lake in type of speed boating use. (Waterbury Road); Hop Brook Lake in Charlton (off Route 12); Cape Cod Of the seven lakes Canal in Buzzards Bay (I-195 where the Corps allows boat from Providence and Route 3 operation at speeds that from Boston); Charles River would support tube kites, the Natural Valley Storage Area lakes are not of sufficient in Eastern Massachusetts; size and depth to allow the Conant Brook Dam in Monson activity and ensure public (off Route 32 on Monson- safety.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Massachusetts Bicycle Transportation Plan
    Planners Collaborative Design Collaborative Communications Collaborative MASSACHUSETTS BICYCLE TRANSPORTATION PLAN Prepared for Commonwealth of Massachusetts Executive Office of Transportation Prepared by Planners Collaborative, Inc. With assistance from TranSystems Corporation National Center for Bicycling and Walking Rubel Bike Maps Alan McLennan September 2008 Table of Contents Dedication Executive Summary 1 Introduction 1.1 Vision for Sustainable Bicycle Transportation 1.2 The Commonwealth’s Role in Bicycle Transportation 1.3 Investing to Improve Bicycle Transportation 1.4 Organization of the Plan 2 The Context for the Plan 2.1 The Massachusetts Long-Range State Transportation Plan and the Strategic Transportation Plan 2.2 1998 Massachusetts Statewide Bicycle Transportation Plan 2.3 MassHighway Initiatives to Improve Bicycling Conditions 2.3.1 Engineering Directives and Guidelines 2.3.2 MassHighway’s Project Development and Design Guide 2.4 Other Commonwealth Planning Efforts 2.4.1 Transit-Oriented Development 2.4.2 DCR’s Commonwealth Connections 2.4.3 MassHighway Bicycle Facilities Inventory 2.4.4 Regional and Local Planning Efforts 2.4.5 Adjacent States’ Bicycle Facilities and Programs 2.5 Public Outreach in Support of the Plan 3 Bicycle Facility Resources and Opportunities 3.1 Bicycle Facility Types 3.1.1 On-Road Bicycle Facilities 3.1.2 Long Distance Bicycle Routes 3.1.3 Shared Use Paths 3.2 Bicycle Facility Resources 3.2.1 Major Shared Use Path Resources in Massachusetts 3.3 Funded Bicycle Projects 3.4 Congressionally Funded
    [Show full text]
  • 314 Cmr 4.00: Massachusetts Surface Water Quality Standards
    Disclaimer The Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP) provides this file for download from its Web site for the convenience of users only. Please be aware that the OFFICIAL versions of all state statutes and regulations (and many of the MassDEP policies) are only available through the State Bookstore or from the Secretary of State’s Code of Massachusetts Regulations (CMR) Subscription Service. When downloading regulations and policies from the MassDEP Web site, the copy you receive may be different from the official version for a number of reasons, including but not limited to: • The download may have gone wrong and you may have lost important information. • The document may not print well given your specific software/ hardware setup. • If you translate our documents to another word processing program, it may miss/skip/lose important information. • The file on this Web site may be out-of-date (as hard as we try to keep everything current). If you must know that the version you have is correct and up-to-date, then purchase the document through the state bookstore, the subscription service, and/or contact the appropriate MassDEP program. 314 CMR: DIVISION OF WATER POLLUTION CONTROL 314 CMR 4.00: MASSACHUSETTS SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS Section 4.01: General Provisions 4.02: Definitions 4.03: Application of Standards 4.04: Antidegradation Provisions 4.05: Classes and Criteria 4.06: Basin Classification and Maps 4.01: General Provisions (1) Title. 314 CMR 4.00 shall be known as the "Massachusetts Surface Water Quality Standards". (2) Organization of the Standards. 314 CMR 4.00 is comprised of six sections, General Provisions (314 CMR 4.01) Definitions (314 CMR 4.02), Application of Standards (314 CMR 4.03), Antidegradation Provisions (314 CMR 4.04), Classes and Criteria (314 CMR 4.05), and Basin Classification and Maps (314 CMR 4.06).
    [Show full text]