Tennessee Lesson
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MELTON HILL LAKE NORRIS LAKE - 809 miles of shoreline - 173 miles of shoreline FISHING: Norris Lake has over 56 species of fish and is well known for its striper fishing. There are also catches of brown Miles of Intrepid and rainbow trout, small and largemouth bass, walleye, and an abundant source of crappie. The Tennessee state record for FISHING: Predominant fish are musky, striped bass, hybrid striped bass, scenic gorges Daniel brown trout was caught in the Clinch River just below Norris Dam. Striped bass exceeding 50 pounds also lurk in the lake’s white crappie, largemouth bass, and skipjack herring. The state record saugeye and sandstone Boone was caught in 1998 at the warmwater discharge at Bull Run Steam Plant, which bluffs awaiting blazed a cool waters. Winter and summer striped bass fishing is excellent in the lower half of the lake. Walleye are stocked annually. your visit. trail West. is probably the most intensely fished section of the lake for all species. Another Nestled in the foothills of the Cumberland Mountains, about 20 miles north of Knoxville just off I-75, is Norris Lake. It extends 1 of 2 places 56 miles up the Powell River and 73 miles into the Clinch River. Since the lake is not fed by another major dam, the water productive and popular spot is on the tailwaters below the dam, but you’ll find both in the U.S. largemouths and smallmouths throughout the lake. Spring and fall crappie fishing is one where you can has the reputation of being cleaner than any other in the nation. -
Birds of Norris Dam State Park 125 Village Green Circle, Lake City, Tennessee 37769 / 800 543-9335
Birds of Norris Dam State Park 125 Village Green Circle, Lake City, Tennessee 37769 / 800 543-9335 Waterfowl, great blue and green herons, gulls, osprey and bald eagle frequent the lake, and the forests harbor great numbers of migratory birds in the spring and fall. Over 105 species of birds have been observed throughout the year. Below the dam look for orchard and northern orioles, eastern bluebirds, sparrows and tree swallows. Responsible Birding - Do not endanger the welfare of birds. - Tread lightly and respect bird habitat. - Silence is golden. - Do not use electronic sound devices to attract birds during nesting season, May-July. - Take extra care when in a nesting area. - Always respect the law and the rights of others, violators subject to prosecution. - Do not trespass on private property. - Avoid pointing your binoculars at other people or their homes. - Limit group sizes in areas that are not conducive to large crowds. Helpful Links Tennessee Birding Trails Photo by Scott Somershoe Scott by Photo www.tnbirdingtrail.org Field Checklist of Tennessee Birds www.tnwatchablewildlife.org eBird Hotspots and Sightings www.ebird.org Tennessee Ornithological Society www.tnstateparks.com www.tnbirds.org Tennessee Warbler Tennessee State Parks Birding www.tnstateparks.com/activities/birding Additional Nearby State Park Birding Opportunities Big Ridge – Cabins, Campground / Maynardville, TN 37807 / 865-471-5305 www.tnstateparks.com/parks/about/big-ridge Cove Lake – Campground, Restaurant / Caryville, TN 37714 / 423-566-9701 www.tnstateparks.com/parks/about/cove-lake Frozen Head – Campground / Wartburg, Tennessee 37887 / 423-346-3318 www.tnstateparks.com/parks/about/frozen-head Seven Islands – Boat Ramp / Kodak, Tennessee 37764 / 865-407-8335 www.tnstateparks.com/parks/about/seven-islands Birding Locations In and Around Norris Dam State Park A hiking trail map is available at the park. -
Lessons from the Tellico Dam Controversy
Volume 43 Issue 4 Fall 2003 Fall 2003 Public Goods Provision: Lessons from the Tellico Dam Controversy Louis P. Cain Brooks A. Kaiser Recommended Citation Louis P. Cain & Brooks A. Kaiser, Public Goods Provision: Lessons from the Tellico Dam Controversy, 43 Nat. Resources J. 979 (2003). Available at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nrj/vol43/iss4/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Natural Resources Journal by an authorized editor of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]. LOUIS P. CAIN & BROOKS A. KAISER* Public Goods Provision: Lessons from the Tellico Dam Controversy ABSTRACT Although absent from the initial Endangered Species Act (ESA) of 1973, evidence of economic considerationsfirst appeared in the 1978 amendments. The only controversial vote concerning the ESA was the one to exempt the Tellico Dam (1978). Although the dam was a local project with little expected net benefit, this article argues that broader economic considerations mattered. Working from public choice models for congressional voting decisions, a limited dependent variable regression analysis indicates the economic variables with the most explanatory power for this environmental decision are college education, poverty, the designation of critical habitat within a district, the number of endangered species in the state, dollars the state received due to earlier ESA funding, and the percentage of the district that is federal land. Comparisons with aggregated environmental votes in the same year highlight the intensity of economic considerations in the Tellico case. -
A Spatial and Elemental Analyses of the Ceramic Assemblage at Mialoquo (40Mr3), an Overhill Cherokee Town in Monroe County, Tennessee
University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Masters Theses Graduate School 12-2019 COALESCED CHEROKEE COMMUNITIES IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY: A SPATIAL AND ELEMENTAL ANALYSES OF THE CERAMIC ASSEMBLAGE AT MIALOQUO (40MR3), AN OVERHILL CHEROKEE TOWN IN MONROE COUNTY, TENNESSEE Christian Allen University of Tennessee, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes Recommended Citation Allen, Christian, "COALESCED CHEROKEE COMMUNITIES IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY: A SPATIAL AND ELEMENTAL ANALYSES OF THE CERAMIC ASSEMBLAGE AT MIALOQUO (40MR3), AN OVERHILL CHEROKEE TOWN IN MONROE COUNTY, TENNESSEE. " Master's Thesis, University of Tennessee, 2019. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes/5572 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a thesis written by Christian Allen entitled "COALESCED CHEROKEE COMMUNITIES IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY: A SPATIAL AND ELEMENTAL ANALYSES OF THE CERAMIC ASSEMBLAGE AT MIALOQUO (40MR3), AN OVERHILL CHEROKEE TOWN IN MONROE COUNTY, TENNESSEE." I have examined the final electronic copy of this thesis for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Master of Arts, with a major in Anthropology. Kandace Hollenbach, Major Professor We have read this thesis and recommend its acceptance: Gerald Schroedl, Julie Reed Accepted for the Council: Dixie L. -
Norris Dam: to Build Or Not to Build? a Museum Outreach Program Jeanette Patrick James Madison University
James Madison University JMU Scholarly Commons Masters Theses The Graduate School Spring 2015 Norris Dam: To build or not to build? A museum outreach program Jeanette Patrick James Madison University Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.lib.jmu.edu/master201019 Part of the Cultural History Commons, Other Education Commons, Public History Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Patrick, Jeanette, "Norris Dam: To build or not to build? A museum outreach program" (2015). Masters Theses. 44. https://commons.lib.jmu.edu/master201019/44 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the The Graduate School at JMU Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of JMU Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Norris Dam: To Build or Not to Build? A Museum Outreach Program Jeanette Patrick A thesis submitted to the Graduate Faculty of JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Master of Arts History May 2015 Acknowledgments This project would not have been possible without all of the support I received throughout. I would like to thank my family and friends; while I chose to immerse myself in Norris Dam and the Tennessee Valley Authority, they were all wonderful sports as I pulled them down the river from one dam project to the next. Additionally, I do not believe I would have made it through the past two years without my peers. Their support and camaraderie helped me grow not only as a historian but as a person. -
FWS 1992 Snail Darter Species Account
Species Account SPECIES ACCOUNTS Source: Endangered and Threatened Species of the Southeastern United States (The Red Book) FWS Region 4 -- As of 11/92 SNAIL DARTER (Percina (Imostoma) tanasi) FAMILY: Percidae STATUS: On October 9, 1975, this species was officially classified in the Federal Register as endangered. On July 5, 1984, the snail darter was reclassified to threatened. DESCRIPTION: The snail darter is a member of the subgenus Imostoma with characteristics most similar to the closely related stargazing darter (Percina uranida). Distinguishing characteristics of this fish are as follows: (1) modal number of anal fin rays 12; (2) pectoral and pelvic fins short and rounded; and, nuptial males with pelvic fin tubercules confined to the four median rays. The general body color is variable from brown to olive, sometimes blanched, with a dorsal saddle pattern often strongly evident. Maximum size is approximately 89 millimeters or 3.5 inches. REPRODUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT: Based on studies conducted in the Little Tennessee River, the spawning period is estimated to occur from mid-winter through mid-spring, and to take place in the shallower shoal areas over large, smooth gravel. Water temperature during this period ranges from 5 to 16 degrees Centigrade. Multiple spawns are suspected. Hatching takes place in about 18 to 2O days, with the larvae then drifting with the current to nursery areas farther downstream. After a nursery period of 5 to 7 months, the juvenile darters begin to migrate back to the upstream spawning areas, where they spend the remainder of the lives. About one-fourth of the darters reach sexual maturity in their first year, and the remainder during the second year. -
TEMPORARY LICENSE of PROPERTY on the FORT LOUDOUN and TELLICO DAM RESERVATIONS for CONSTRUCTION of BRIDGES OVER the TENNESSEE RIVER Loudon County, Tennessee
Document Type: EA-Administrative Record Index Field: Supplemental Environmental Assessment Project Name: Ft. Loudoun Bridge (US321) Temporary Licenses Project Number: 2013-3 TEMPORARY LICENSE OF PROPERTY ON THE FORT LOUDOUN AND TELLICO DAM RESERVATIONS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF BRIDGES OVER THE TENNESSEE RIVER Loudon County, Tennessee SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT Prepared by: TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY Knoxville, Tennessee August, 2013 For further information, contact: Richard L. Toennisson NEPA Interface Tennessee Valley Authority 400 West Summit Hill Drive, WT 11D Knoxville, Tennessee 37902 Phone: 865-632-8517 Fax: 865-632-3451 E-mail: [email protected] This page intentionally left blank Supplemental Environmental Assessment Purpose and Need for Action On October 22, 2012 the Tennessee Department of Transportation (TDOT) submitted an application to the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) for a temporary license for the use of 6.08 acres on the Fort Loudoun Dam Reservation (FLDR) on tracts FL-1 and FL-2 and Tellico Dam Reservation (TDR) on tract TELR-103, to provide staging, haul roads, lay down areas, and install and operate temporary barge loading facilities for the construction of new bridges over the Tennessee River at River Mile (TRM) 601.8, and the Tellico canal see Attachment A. The license would allow transportation of construction material and equipment to the new bridge construction sites. The bridge construction is a major component of a larger TDOT project to upgrade U.S. Highway 321 (State Route 73) from Lenoir City, Tennessee to Blount County, Tennessee from two to four lanes in order to relieve traffic congestion and improve safety. The cost of the project is $73.3 million with 80 percent federal and 20 percent state funds. -
Bank Fishing
Bank Fishing The following bank fishing locations were compiled by 4. Fish are very sensitive to sounds and shadows and can TWRA staff to inform anglers of areas where you can fish see and hear an angler standing on the bank. It is good without a boat. The types of waters vary from small ponds to fish several feet back from the water’s edge instead and streams to large reservoirs. You might catch bluegill, of on the shoreline and move quietly, staying 20 to 30 bass, crappie, trout, catfish, or striped bass depending on feet away from the shoreline as you walk (no running) the location, time of year, and your skill or luck. from one area to the other. Point your rod towards the All waters are open to the public. Some locations are sky when walking. Wearing clothing that blends in privately owned and operated, and in these areas a fee is re- with the surroundings may also make it less likely for quired for fishing. It is recommended that you call ahead if fish to be spooked. you are interested in visiting these areas. We have included 5. Begin fishing (casting) close and parallel to the bank these fee areas, because many of them they are regularly and then work out (fan-casting) toward deeper water. stocked and are great places to take kids fishing. If you’re fishing for catfish, keep your bait near the bottom. Look around for people and obstructions Bank Fishing Tips before you cast. 1. Fish are often near the shore in the spring and fall. -
First Roll Call the Conversation That Launched the Wilderness Society: Where Did It Take Place?
First Roll Call The Conversation That Launched the Wilderness Society: Where Did It Take Place? William Cronon Among the best-known stories of the Wilderness Society is the one about how the organization first came into being. In October, 1934, four of the Society’s founders—Bob Marshall, Benton MacKaye, Harvey Broome, and Bernard Frank (along with Frank’s wife Miriam) were driving in the southern Appalachians for a meeting of the American Forestry Association that they were all attending. Their conversation turned to roads like the one they were on—pushing ever deeper into roadless areas in the high country— and they became increasingly animated as they shared their concerns about the negative impacts such roads might have on mountain landscapes. They finally pulled off to the side of the highway, climbed an embankment, continued talking and eventually decided to found an organization that would defend roadless areas against such intrusions. The following January, 1935, the Wilderness Society was incorporated. We symbolically reenact that conversation each year when members of the Governing Council gather around a campfire at Roll Call to talk about our shared love for wild places. Given the importance of Roll Call as one of the Society’s oldest rituals (as far as I’ve been able to determine, Roll Call itself began in the mid-to-late 1950s, at about the time that the campaign for the Wilderness Act began), you would think we would know where this conversation occurred. But we don’t. Usually we just say that it was somewhere in the southern Appalachians. -
TVA's Tellico Dan
DOCUEIIT RESUII 05951 - [B1526545] TVA's Tellico Dan. lay 25, 1978. 8 pp. + 6 enclosures (7 pp.). Testimony before the House Committee on Herchant Marine and Fisheries: Fisheries and wildlife Conservation and the Environment Subcoasittee; by Bonte Canfield, Jr., Director, Energy and Minerals Div. Contact: Energy and Minerals Div. Organization CoLcerned: Tennessee Valley Authority. Congressional Relevance: House Coamittee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries: Fisheries and wildlife Conservation and the Environment Subcommittee. Authority: Endangered Species Act. A January 1977 court order halted completion of the Tellico Dan because it would destroy the habitat of the snail darter, an endangered species. GAO examined various alternatives associated with this issue and issued a report in october 1977, *The Tennessee Valley Authority's Tellico Dan Project--Costs, Alternatives, and 1enefits." If the project were Dot completed, some expenditures already a-de would provide benefit8 such as land, roads, and bridges and econosic stiselation from workers# salaries. Alternatives involving a compromise between completing the project and the continued cristence of the snail darter in the Little Tennessee River did not seen possible. A low or intermediate dam would threatoen the darter's survival and also reduce benefits. Abandoning the project without removing at least a portion of the dam would also threaten the darter's survival. If the Tellico reservior were conFleted, it would provide recreation, shoreline development, and flood control benefits. The project could also provide navigation aad electric power generation.. Some of the Tennessee Valley Authorit7ys (TVA's) estimates of benefits were questioned. The Chairman of the 3oard of TVA should provide to the Congress detailed remaining cost and benefit information on the Tellico project and its alternatives, IVA should also obtain suggertions on developing alternativow. -
Clinch River Small Modular Reactor Site, Regional Surface Water Use
L98 160205 020 {{{[Information Category per Part B of this attachment]- Withheld Under 10 CFR 2.390(a)(4)}}} Public Version {{{Proprietary Information - Withheld Under 10 CFR 2.390(a)(4)}}} NOTICE: This electronic message transmission contains information which may be TVA SENSITIVE, TVA RESTRICTED or TVA CONFIDENTIAL. Any misuse or unauthorized disclosure can result in both civil and criminal penalties. THE TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY Clinch River Small Modular Reactor Site Regional Surface Water Use Study Charles E. Bohac and Amanda K. Bowen 03/04/2014 Revision 1 ‐ 4/10/2014 Revision 2 ‐ 4/24/2015 This engineering study has been prepared as a supporting document for the Clinch River Small Modular Reactor Site (CR SMR) Early Site Permit and is being distributed for project use only. The study provides a summary of historical, present and predicted future surface water use in the CR SMR region based on available information sources. Estimated surface water demands of the proposed small modular reactor are also discussed. NOTICE: This electronic message transmission contains information which may be TVA SENSITIVE, TVA RESTRICTED or TVA CONFIDENTIAL. Any misuse or unauthorized disclosure can result in both civil and criminal penalties. Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Purpose .......................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Scope ............................................................................................................................ -
Its Origins and History
Tellico Village: Its Origins and Tellico Dam History The Aluminum Company of America (Alcoa) discovered the Little Tennessee River early in By Worth Wilkerson th the 20 century and built a score of dams to Tellico Village is more than a simple real estate harness its power for Alcoa’s giant aluminum development. It is part and parcel of a plant at Alcoa, TN. During World War II, TVA comprehensive plan to bring jobs, higher rushed completion of Fontana Dam near the incomes, and economic growth to Loudon, North Carolina-Tennessee boarder in a massive Monroe, and Blount countries—an area that in effort to provide power for the secret uranium the 1960s lagged badly behind the rest of the enrichment process at Oak Ridge. state in most important economic measures. The final dam on the river was Tellico that The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA), a New TVA started in 1967. Before Tellico Dam was Deal federal agency, fostered the plan that completed 12 years later, it would become a would use the shoreline lands around its national symbol in the bitter struggle between proposed Tellico Lake for industrial, conservationists and developers. The battle residential, and recreational development, with over Tellico Dam made two trips to the U.S. most of the proceeds from that development Supreme Court and propelled a 3-inch fish being plowed back into the local area. called the "snail darter" into the nation’s headlines. It took a special exemption from The River Congress to complete the dam in 1979. The Little Tennessee River rises in the steep and scenic mountains of western North Tellico Dam diverts the flow of the Little Carolina and north Georgia—an area that Tennessee River through a canal into nearby receives some of the highest rainfall totals in Fort Loudoun Lake, allowing use of the Eastern America.