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Fort Orange Garden Club Records, 1923-2007, MG
MG 237 Page 1 A Guide to the Fort Orange Garden Club Records Collection Summary Collection Title: Fort Orange Garden Club Records Call Number: MG 237 Creator: Fort Orange Garden Club Inclusive Dates: 1923-2007 Bulk Dates: Abstract: Contains material regarding the Fort Orange Garden Club such as minutes and reports from meetings, genealogies, general histories, personal histories, membership lists, projects, flower shows, public works, newspaper articles, awards, magazines, scrapbooks, maps, memorabilia, photographs, and slides. Quantity: 21 boxes (Boxes 1-12 files, 13-15 photos, 16 slim file, 17-19 slides, 20 & 21 oversized) Administrative Information Custodial History: Preferred Citation: Fort Orange Garden Club Records Albany Institute of History & Art Library, New York. Acquisition Information: Accession #: Accession Date: Processing Information: Processed by Daniel M. Hart; completed on November 23, 2013 Restrictions Restrictions on Access: None MG 237 Page 2 Restrictions on Use: Permission to publish material must be obtained in writing prior to publication from the Chief Librarian & Archivist, Albany Institute of History & Art, 125 Washington Avenue, Albany, NY 12210. Index Term Persons Becker, John A., Mrs. (see Thompson, Lenden, Joanne Martha, Ms.) Lehman, Orin Beebe, Richard T., Mrs. (Jean) Mahar, Edward F., Mrs. (Christie) Bourdillon, Jacques, Mrs. (Margaret) McKinney, Laurence, Mrs. (Alice) Corning, Betty Meserve, Kathleen K. Corning II, Erastus, Mrs. (Elizabeth Platt Mosher, John Fayette, Mrs. (Helen) Corning) Oberting, Suzanne Crary, Grace Palmer, Edward DeLancy, Mrs. Crummey, Edward J., Mrs. (Betty) (Melissa) Darling, A. Graeme, Mrs. (Marie) Pruyn, Robert C., Mrs. (Anna) DeGraff, John T., Mrs. (Harriett) Reynolds, Nancy Devitt, Robert, Mrs. (Carol) Rockwell, Richard C., Mrs. (Marge) Douglas, Richard A., Mrs. -
Kings Highway Barrens # K
Barrens Kings Highway Pine Bush Preserve Albany Green Trail – 2.1 miles –2.1 Trail Green miles –1.2 Red Trail adjacent tothispartofthepreserve. linked AlbanyandSchenectadyislocated beyond. ThehistoricKingsHighwaythat stateand habitattypeinNewYork a rare high quality pine barrens vernal ponds, severalsmallbut trailare east ofthered Well native prairiesfoundinthisregion. aswellthe invasive blacklocustforests native pitchpine-oak andhighly forests A looptrailallowsvisitorstoenjoyboth Kings Barrens Highway Trailhead #9 Trailhead Photo by Kirstin Russell This gently rolling sand-plain is home to a unique variety of rare plants and animals including the federally endangered Karner plants and animalsincludingthefederallyendangered bluebutterfly. sand-plainishometoauniquevarietyofrare This gentlyrolling intheworld. examplesofaninlandpinebarrens The AlbanyPineBushisoneofthebestremaining totheAlbanyPineBushPreserve Welcome Great Blue Heron # # # # # # # # little # 0.96# # brown bat # # 81 # # # # # # # # # # Kings Rd # # 80 # # # # # # # # # # # # # three way # sedge # # # # 82 # # # # # hognose snake # # D# # # # # 9 # # 0.24 # Kings Highway # # 84 # # # Barrens # # # # # D 83 k k k k k Curry Rd Ex k k t Gilmore k Te fisher r k k k k k 85 r k Te Ryan Pl k N Dennis k k k k k 86 W E k k k S k k LEGEND k Rifle Range Rd k Albany Pine Bush Trails k Red k k 1.18 big bluestem k Green k k Indian grass k k & Trailhead 87 k k Trail Segment Distances (miles) k k Numbered Trail Locations k Interstate Highway 90 k k Other Roads k k 88 Railroads k Kings Rd Power Lines k I 90 Albany Pine Bush Lands k k Wetlands Oak eeTr Ln k Lakes, Ponds k 5 Foot Contours k k E Old State Rd k Kings Ct Truax Trail 89 k k Barrens k E k k Ly dius St k k k 12 D k k k k k k k k. -
C Open Space Acquisition C
– Open Space Acquisition – Feasibility Study for a State Program in North Carolina by Daniel Lyons A Masters Project submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Regional Planning in the Department of City and Regional Planning. Chapel Hill 2002 Approved by: READER ADVISOR ― OPEN SPACE ACQUISITION ― FEASIBILITY STUDY FOR A STATE PROGRAM IN NORTH CAROLINA Daniel Lyons April 22, 2002 PLAN 392 MASTER’S PROJECT Department of City and Regional Planning University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC 27599 DANIEL LYONS OPEN SPACE ACQUISITION MASTER’S PROJECT FEASIBILITY STUDY FOR A STATE PROGRAM IN NORTH CAROLINA THE CONSERVATION TRUST FOR NORTH CAROLINA The Conservation Trust for North Carolina is a nonprofit, public interest organization that works to enrich and preserve the natural and cultural heritage of North Carolina by helping communities, land trusts, landowners and public agencies conserve and protect lands important for their natural, scenic, historic, and recreational values. The organization’s vision is to create a permanent network of conservation lands interwoven with the urban areas of our state. Our final goal is to protect irreplaceable natural resources and rural landscapes and to provide attractive, enjoyable settings for living and working. ii DANIEL LYONS OPEN SPACE ACQUISITION MASTER’S PROJECT FEASIBILITY STUDY FOR A STATE PROGRAM IN NORTH CAROLINA THE STANBACK CONSERVATION INTERNSHIP This project was funded through the Stanback Internship Program by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanback. The program is a partnership between students and targeted conservation organizations. -
Student Impact
SUMMER 2018 NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION US POSTAGE 80 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE PAID ALBANY, NEW YORK 12208-3494 PERMIT #161 ALBANY, NY 2018 REUNION SEPT. 20-22, 2018 VISIT THE NEW ALUMNI WEBSITE AT: ALUMNI.ALBANYLAW.EDU • VIEW UPCOMING PROGRAMS AND EVENTS • READ ALUMNI NEWS, SPOTLIGHTS, AND CLASS NOTES • SEARCH FOR CLASSMATES AND COLLEAGUES • UPDATE YOUR CONTACT INFORMATION STUDENT IMPACT ALSO SUMMER 2018 A DEGREE FOR ALBANY LAW SCHOOL’S ALEXANDER HAMILTON FIRST 50 YEARS 2017-2018 ALBANY LAW SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHAIR J. Kevin McCarthy, Esq. ’90 Mary Ann Cody, Esq. ’83 James E. Hacker, Esq. ’84 New York, NY Ocean Ridge, FL Albany, N.Y. David E. McCraw, Esq. ’92 Barbara D. Cottrell, Esq. ’84 New York, NY Hudson, NY SAVE THE DATE! VICE CHAIR Daniel P. Nolan, Esq. ’78 Donald D. DeAngelis, Esq. ’60 Debra F. Treyz, Esq. ’77 Albany, NY Delmar, NY Charleston, SC SEPTEMBER 20–22 Timothy D. O’Hara, Esq. ’96 Jonathan P. Harvey, Esq. ’66 SECRETARY Saratoga Springs, NY Albany, NY • Innovative New Reunion Programming Dan S. Grossman, Esq. ’78 Dianne R. Phillips, Esq. ’88 James E. Kelly, Esq. ’83 New York, NY Boston, MA Germantown, NY • Building Upon Established Traditions TREASURER Rory J. Radding, Esq. ’75 Stephen M. Kiernan, Esq. ’62 New York, NY Marco Island, FL Dale M. Thuillez, Esq. ’72 • Celebrating the Classes Ending in 3’s & 8’s Albany, NY Earl T. Redding, Esq. ’03 Hon. Bernard J. Malone, Jr. ’72 Albany, NY Delmar, NY MEMBERS Hon. Christina L. Ryba ’01 Matthew H. Mataraso, Esq. ’58 Jeanine Arden-Ornt, Esq. -
Environmental Conservation and Historic Preservation in the Hudson River Valley
Research in Human Ecology Building Regional Capacity for Land-Use Reform: Environmental Conservation and Historic Preservation in the Hudson River Valley Paul T. Knudson1 Department of Sociology State University of New York at Albany Albany, New York Abstract land-use policies between municipalities. This leads to en- hanced development efficiency and connectivity that counter- In exploring new ways of building the capacity for re- act leapfrog development and waste-inducing zoning laws. gional land-use reforms, this paper, using a case study ap- Due to the salience of these issues, combined with the proach, compares the role of non-profit environmental and related, unabated decline of numerous inner cities in the land-use organizations to public, state agencies that operate United States, over the last few decades scholars and policy in the same or similar spheres. The context for the compara- makers have examined the issue of regionalism widely. Many tive study are two regions in the Hudson River Valley of New have focused on regionalism through the lens of government York State, a broad geography experiencing intense develop- consolidation and formal regional governments (Benjamin ment pressures as well as corresponding calls for land con- and Nathan 2001; Gainsborough 2001; Rusk 2000, 2003; servation and historic preservation. Findings suggest that White 2002; Yaro 2000; Lewis 1996; Orfield 1997; Weir while state agencies can offer strategic incentives and pro- 2000). Others have looked towards the role that private, pub- tections to communities and regions that adopt regional-ori- lic-private, and non-profit bodies have played or can poten- ented land-use policies, both governmental and non-profit tially exercise in regionalist goals (Dreier et al. -
III.B Regional Profiles: the Oneida County Hazard Mitigation Planning Committee Was Divided Into 6 Regions for the Planning Update Process
Oneida County Hazard Mitigation Plan Update 10/29/2013 4:43 PM Part IIIB: Regional Profiles III.B Regional Profiles: The Oneida County Hazard Mitigation Planning Committee was divided into 6 Regions for the Planning Update process. These regions were developed to ease travel times for meetings and to foster existing relationships between municipalities. The Planning Regions are shown on the following map. III.B1: Information Collected for Each Municipality: a) Hazards: Each Region met 4 times between January and June of 2013 in order to collect data and share concerns about hazards and potential mitigation strategies. The initial meetings in January of 2013 were dedicated to identifying and profiling hazards of concern. A summary of the Hazards of Concern collected across the Regions is shown in the Table III.B.1 below. The Table is divided into two parts. In the upper portion, we are showing the Very High and High concern levels for both natural and other hazards as ranked by the Regions. Natural Hazards are shown in blue. In the lower portion of the Table, we are showing only the ranking for the Natural Hazards of Concern. Page 1 of 115 Oneida County Hazard Mitigation Plan Update 10/29/2013 4:43 PM Part IIIB: Regional Profiles Top 10 Hazards of Concern in Oneida County From Modified HAZNY in Oneida County HMPC Regions January -February 2013 Hazard Score Percentage Rank Concern Water Supply Contamination 521 100 1 Severe Storm 509 97.69673704 2 Ice Storm 500 95.96928983 3 Very High Tornado 488 93.66602687 4 Flood 482 92.51439539 5 Winter -
Floristic Quality Assessment Signals Human Disturbance Over Natural
Ecological Indicators 34 (2013) 260–267 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Ecological Indicators jo urnal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/ecolind Floristic quality assessment signals human disturbance over natural variability in a wetland system a,∗ b c Jason T. Bried , Suneeti K. Jog , Jeffrey W. Matthews a Albany Pine Bush Preserve Commission, 195 New Karner Road, Albany, NY 12205, USA b Department of Natural Sciences, Northeastern State University, 610 N. Grand Avenue, Tahlequah, OK 74464, USA c Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL 61801, USA a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t Article history: A common concern regarding the popular Floristic Quality Assessment (FQA) method is whether the Received 1 October 2012 site floristic quality scores change with natural temporal and site-specific variability. The more ignored Received in revised form 19 February 2013 question is whether this background variability will confound the index of human disturbance. Using non- Accepted 16 May 2013 forested seasonal wetlands in the northeastern United States, we tested if two common indices of site floristic quality (FQAI, Mean CoC) provide clear signals of site condition relative to gradients of wetland Keywords: area and surface water depth, and consistent signals across time of year (early vs. late growing season), Conservatism geomorphic setting (connected vs. isolated), and vegetation community type (pine barrens vernal pond, Ecological condition wet sedge meadow, shrub swamp). Mean CoC is the coefficient of conservatism (a qualitative estimate Human disturbance Monitoring of species’ sensitivity to human disturbance) averaged across the native and exotic taxa observed at a Seasonal wetlands given site, and FQAI is the traditional Floristic Quality Assessment Index where Mean CoC is multiplied Vascular plants by square root of taxa richness. -
Department of Environmental Forest Biology SUNY-ESF
Department of Environmental and Forest Biology SUNY-ESF Annual Report 2014-2015 Front Cover: Images for collage by EFB faculty, staff, and students Department of Environmental and Forest Biology Annual Report Summer 2014 Academic Year 2014 – 2015 Donald J. Leopold Chair, Department of Environmental and Forest Biology SUNY-ESF 1 Forestry Drive Syracuse, NY 13210 Email: [email protected]; ph: (315) 470-6760 July 15, 2015 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction . .4 Overview to Annual Report . 4 Building(s) . 6 Teaching . 7 Summary of main courses taught by faculty members . .7 Course teaching load summary by faculty members . 11 Undergraduate student advising loads . 12 Curriculum changes . 13 Undergraduate students enrolled in each EFB major . 13 Listing of awards and recognition . 13 Research/Scholarship . .13 Summary of publications/presentations . .13 Science Citation Indices . 14 Summary of grant activity . 16 Patents and Patent Applications . .18 Listing of awards and recognition . 18 Outreach and Service . 18 Enumeration of outreach activities . 19 Summary of grant panel service . 19 Summary of journal editorial board service. 19 Number of journal manuscripts reviewed by faculty. 20 Listing of awards and recognition . 20 Service Learning . 20 Graduate Students. 22 Number of students by degree objectives . 23 Graduate student national fellowships/awards . 23 Graduate recruitment efforts . 23 Graduate student advising . 24 Courses having TA support and enrollment in each . 25 2 Governance and Administrative Structure . .. 26 Components. 26 Supporting offices, committees, directors, and coordinators . 27 Budget . 29 State budget allocations . 29 Funds Generated by Summer Courses and Grad Tuition Incentive Program . 30 SUNY Research Foundation research incentives funds . 30 Development funds . -
Community Profile
Community Profile City of Schenectady Comprehensive Plan 2020 Reinventing the City of Invention Brian U. Stratton Mayor Community Profile Table of Contents Demographic Characteristics ............................................................................................................ 5 Economic Profile ..........................................................................................................................13 Real Estate and Tax Base Analysis .....................................................................................................31 Housing ......................................................................................................................................43 Infrastructure and Transportation.....................................................................................................59 Natural Resources .........................................................................................................................72 Community Character & Historic Preservation......................................................................................76 Recreation ..................................................................................................................................83 Government, Public Safety and Community Institutions..........................................................................90 List of Tables and Figures Tables Table 1: Summary Demographic Table, City of Schenectady ...................................................................... -
Climate Vulnerability and Adaptation Report for the City of Schenectady
January 2021 Climate Vulnerability and Adaptation Report For the City of Schenectady Climate Smart Communities Task Force Climate Vulnerability & Adaptation Report January 2021 Table of Contents Executive Summary………………………………………………………. p. 2 Introduction………………………………………………………………… p. 3 Definitions Project Description Study Area Methodology Climate Profile…………………………………………………………… p. 10 Vulnerable Systems……………………………………………….……. p. 13 Infrastructure…………………………………………………………..……….. p. 13 Energy & Utilities Transportation Water & Sewer Critical Facilities Ecological……………………………………………………………………….. p. 20 Waterways Urban Forest, Natural Habitat, & Invasive Species Socioeconomic…………………………………………………………………. p. 22 Public Health Economic Vulnerability Social Vulnerability Environmental Justice Recommendations & Adaptation Strategies…………………………p. 30 Appendix……………………………………………………………….….. p. 34 1 Climate Vulnerability & Adaptation Report January 2021 Executive Summary A. The purpose of this document is to provide an outline of the challenges the City of Schenectady will face in the wake of climate change, as well as the best ways in which we can respond to these challenges. B. The Climate Smart Communities (CSC) Task Force was established in Spring 2019 in order to complete a series of tasks outlined by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) and to help the City of Schenectady become a certified Climate Smart Community. a. Mission Statement: The City of Schenectady’s Climate Smart Communities (CSC) Task Force serves as a resource and catalyst to promote and provide guidance on environmental, social and economic sustainability. The group serves as a bridge between ideas and their practical implementation by advising the City Council, fostering local partnerships, and engaging our local communities to develop goals, policies, and practices that will improve the well-being of our city and ensure a vibrant and resilient future for all. -
Ecological Communities of New York State
Ecological Communities of New York State by Carol Reschke New York Natural Heritage Program N.Y.S. Department of Environmental Conservation 700 Troy-Schenectady Road Latham, NY 12110-2400 March 1990 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The New York Natural Heritage Program is supported by funds from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) and The Nature Conservancy. Within DEC, funding comes from the Division of Fish and Wildlife and the Division of Lands and Forests. The Heritage Program is partly supported by funds contributed by state taxpayers through the voluntary Return a Gift to Wildlife program. The Heritage Program has received funding for community inventory work from the Adirondack Council, the Hudson River Foundation, the Sussman Foundation, U.S. National Park Service, U.S. Forest Service (Finger Lakes National Forest), and each of the seven New York chapters of The Nature Conservancy (Adirondack Nature Conservancy, Eastern New York Chapter, Central New York Chapter, Long Island Chapter, Lower Hudson Chapter, South Fork/Shelter Island Chapter, and WesternNew YorJ< Chapter) This classification has been developed in part from data collected by numerous field biologists. Some of these contributors have worked under contract to the Natural Heritage Program, including Caryl DeVries, Brian Fitzgerald, Jerry Jenkins, Al Scholz, Edith Schrot, Paul Sherwood, Nancy Slack, Dan Smith, Gordon Tucker, and F. Robert Wesley. Present and former Heritage staff who have contributed a significant portion of field data include Peter Zika, Robert E. Zaremba, Lauren Lyons-Swift, Steven Clemants, and the author. Chris Nadareski helped compile long species lists for many communities by entering data from field survey forms into computer files. -
Please Check the ECOS Website for Event Updates
Please check the ECOS website for event updates. ECOS NEWS CALENDAR of EVENTS for September 2015 DATE GROUP ACTIVITY – LOCATION CONTACT Sept 2/W ETTNC Explore the Shore @ Thompson's Lake at 10am 872-0800 Sept 3/Th FREEC Early Morning Bird Walk @ 7:30am 475-0921 Sept 4/F APBP Walk: Friday Walk 12:00-1:00 free pre-register 456-0655 Sept 5/Sa APBP Ravine Ramble 11:00 am fee $3 pre-register 456-0655 ESCV Walk: Johnstown, NY 10:00 http://walkescv.org/ ETTNC Early Morning Bird Walk @ 7:30am 872-0800 ETTNC Meet Kelly Martin: Local Wildlife Rehabilitator @ 10am 872-0800 FREEC Big Pine Trail Naturalist Walk @ 10am. Corvid Presentation @ 2pm 475-0291 GLA Geocaching 1:00pm http://www.landisarboretum.org/ SCADK Hike: Sacandaga/Leader's Choice. Class II/III Ed Cunningham 885-7444 Sept 6/Su APBP Walk: Wonder Walk 1:00 pm fee $3 pre-register 456-0655 SCADK Hike: Leader's Choice. Class II/III Clark Darlington 370-2144 Sept 8/Tu SCADK Hike: Climb Cat Mountain. Five mile trip *alt date 9/9 Walt Hayes 399-7482 Sept/ 10 Th FREEC Early Morning Bird Walk @ 7:30am 475-0291 Sept 12/ Sa ESCV Walk: Bennington, VT 10:00 http://walkescv.org/ FREEC Old Field Trail Naturalist Walk @ 10am. Insect Walk @ 2pm 475-0291 GLA Nature Art 2:00pm http://www.landisarboretum.org/ SCADK Hike: Leader's Choice. Class II/III Bob Wright 279-1428 Sept 13/Su APBP Class: Learn 10 Trees Fee $3 pre-register 456-0655 ESCV Walk: Albany 1:30pm http://walkescv.org/ SCADK Hike: Sacandaga/Leader's Choice.