DOCSLIB.ORG

2019 Master Angler Program Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2019 Master Angler Program Annual Report The Vermont Master Angler Program Vermont’s wealth of waters and abundant fish populations provide many opportunities to experience outstanding fishing. The Vermont The diverse and abundant sport Master Angler Program recognizes the achievements of anglers who fishing opportunities enjoyed each catch trophy-sized fish from Vermont waters, and celebrates the clean year by anglers across Vermont are a water and healthy habitats that allow these fish to survive and grow to direct result of fisheries management such exceptional sizes. and restoration activities conducted by the Vermont Fish & Wildlife The Master Angler program is a length-based program that sets Department. These activities are “trophy sized” benchmarks for 33 eligible fish species. While these funded through fishing licenses and trophy sized fish are a challenge to catch, they are attainable for the Federal Aid in Sport Fish anglers that develop the necessary knowledge and skills. Restoration Program with money generated by user purchases of The Master Angler program encourages anglers to target species that fishing equipment and motor boat haven’t traditionally been considered sport fish. To do so, they need to fuels. The department’s fisheries grow as anglers and improve their knowledge of fish habitat, behavior, management and restoration and feeding preferences and develop new skills required to target and projects help maintain and restore catch these species. healthy aquatic ecosystems, clean water, and good habitat, benefitting anglers by supporting and providing Award Categories quality sport and recreational fishing opportunities across Vermont. The program offers two award categories for adults and youths: Trophy Angler: Anglers catching a fish exceeding the minimum qualifying length in any of the 33 species categories receive a certificate commemorating their catch. Their names and catches are also included in the Vermont Master Angler Annual Report, posted annually on the Vermont Fish & Wildlife website. Master Angler: Anglers demonstrating the skill necessary to catch multiple species that all exceed the minimum qualifying lengths, in the same calendar year, are recognized as “Vermont Master Anglers” and receive a lapel pin at the end of the year. To qualify for the annual Vermont Master Angler Pin, an individual angler must submit qualifying entries for 5 or more species within a calendar year. Meet the authors… 1 Eligible Species and Qualifying Lengths Minimum Fish Species Minimum Qualifying Lengths Fish Species Qualifying Lengths Adult Youth American Eel 24" 19" Adult Youth American Shad 22" 18" Northern Pike 36" 30" Bass, Largemouth 20" 18" Perch, White 13" 11" Bass, Rock 10" 8" Perch, Yellow 13" 11" Bass, Smallmouth 19" 17" Pickerel, Chain 24" 19" Bluegill 9" 8" Pike-Pickerel Hybrid 30" 24" Bowfin 28" 23" Pumpkinseed Sunfish 9" 8" Bullhead 14" 12" Salmon, Landlocked Atlantic 24" 20" Burbot 22" 18" Smelt, Rainbow 9" 8" Carp 34" 27" Sucker, Redhorse 21" 17" Channel Catfish 30" 24" Sucker, White & Longnose 19" 16" Cisco (Lake Herring) 13" 11" Trout, Brook 15" 13" Crappie, Black & White 13" 11" Trout, Brown 22" 18" Fallfish 15" 12" Trout, Lake 30" 25" Freshwater Drum 26" 21" Trout, Rainbow 23" 19" Gar, Longnose 36" 30" Walleye 25" 20" Muskellunge 36” 30” Whitefish, Lake 22" 18" 2019 – By the Numbers 2019 was the tenth year of this popular program, and it had the seventh highest number of approved entries at 725. Overall participation (the number of individual anglers that submitted entries) was sixth highest overall, at 237. Despite lower participation this year, 2019 saw the most Master Angler award recipients in the history of the program at 49. For more details, see Participation Trends, next page. While 95% (690) of the entries were submitted by Vermont anglers, the program also saw participation by non-resident anglers from 10 other states or provinces: Connecticut, Florida, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Quebec, Texas, and Virginia. 2 2019 Trophy Fish Entries A total of 725 trophy fish entries from 237 anglers were approved in 2018: • 479 entries from 158 adult anglers (36 Master Angler award recipients) • 246 entries from 63 youth anglers (13 Master Angler award recipients) Participation Trends Number of Entries Approved for Adult and Youth Anglers Year # Approved Entries Adult Youth 2010 200 164 36 2011 488 346 142 2012 799 520 279 2013 686 477 209 2014 790 486 304 2015 734 475 259 2016 747 496 251 2017 827 553 274 2018 798 565 233 2019 725 479 246 Number of Unique Anglers by Category Number of Master Angler Pins Awarded Year Adult Youth Total Year Adult Youth Total 2010 72 19 91 2010 6 2 8 2011 134 48 182 2011 13 8 21 2012 190 99 289 2012 32 13 45 2013 166 61 227 2013 24 12 36 2014 165 63 228 2014 23 12 35 2015 153 64 217 2015 25 10 35 2016 149 59 208 2016 30 17 47 2017 171 78 249 2017 35 12 47 2018 167 69 236 2018 33 11 44 2019 158 63 220 2019 36 13 49 3 Species Breakdown Entries submitted to the Vermont Master Angler Program in 2019 were a testament to the wide variety of fish species and the diversity of angling opportunities available in the state. Of the 33 fish species eligible for entry in the program, only four (American shad, cisco, muskellunge, and pike-pickerel hybrid) had no entries. Species # Entries Species # Entries Species # Entries Smallmouth Bass 83 White Perch 31 American Eel 10 Largemouth Bass 64 Bullhead 30 Longnose Gar 10 Pumpkinseed Sunfish 52 Crappie 23 Redhorse Sucker 10 Bluegill 48 Freshwater Drum 18 Brook Trout 8 Yellow Perch 47 Carp 17 Landlocked Salmon 8 Rock Bass 45 Bowfin 16 Rainbow Trout 5 Lake Trout 42 Walleye 16 Burbot 1 Chain Pickerel 33 Brown Trout 14 Lake Whitefish 1 Northern Pike 33 Channel Catfish 14 Rainbow Smelt 1 White Sucker 32 Fallfish 13 Total Entries 725 Catch & Release The Vermont Master Angler Program accepts and encourages entries for caught-and-released fish. In 2019, 489 of the 725 (67%) trophy fish that were entered were released to grow bigger and be caught another day! There were 236 entered fish (33%) that were harvested. Catch and release rates have remained remarkably consistent over the life of the program! Total Number # Harvested # Released Year of Fish Entered (% Harvest) (% Release) 2019 725 236 (33%) 489 (67%) 2018 798 260 (33%) 538 (67%) 2017 827 276 (33%) 551 (67%) 2016 747 285 (38%) 462 (62%) 2015 734 308 (42%) 426 (58%) 2014 790 311 (39%) 479 (61%) 2013 686 251 (37%) 435 (63%) 2012 799 324 (41%) 475 (59%) 2011 488 173 (35%) 315 (65%) 2010 200 64 (32%) 136 (68%) Andrew Massari of Whitingham, VT with one of the largest brown trout ever entered into the Master Angler Program, measuring 31” and weighing 16-lbs. Andrew released the fish. 4 Happy Angler Gallery! To See More Great Master Angler Photos, Visit the Vermont Master Angler Photo Gallery: https://anrweb.vt.gov/FWD/FW/MasterAnglerSearch.aspx 5 Locations – Where the Big Ones Were Caught Similar to the diversity of fish species seen in the 2019 entries, the waters from which trophy fish were caught was also varied. Trophy fish entries were received from 90 different waters around the state. As in the past, the most entries came from Lake Champlain. The following is a list of waters where 5 or more of the 725 entries were caught. 605 (83%) of the total number of entries came from these 19 waters: Waterbody Entries Entries Approved by Species Smallmouth Bass (36) Chain Pickerel (15) Crappie (9) Lake Trout (36) Carp (13) Longnose Gar (7) Largemouth Bass (31) Bluegill (12) American Eel (6) White Perch (24) Freshwater Drum (11) Landlocked Salmon (6) Lake Champlain 331 Pumpkinseed Sunfish (24) Walleye (11) Brown Trout (3) Yellow Perch (23) Bullhead (10) Rainbow Trout (2) Northern Pike (17) Channel Catfish (9) Burbot (1) Bowfin (15) Rock Bass (9) Lake Whitefish (1) Bluegill (11) Yellow Perch (3) Chain Pickerel (1) Connecticut River Crappie (7) Largemouth Bass (2) Channel Catfish (1) 45 Fallfish (6) Pumpkinseed Sunfish (2) Smallmouth Bass (1) (Main Stem) Northern Pike (3) Walleye (2) White Perch (1) Rock Bass (3) Brown Trout (1) White Sucker (1) Smallmouth Bass (12) Redhorse Sucker (2) Rock Bass (6) White Sucker (2) Crappie (1) Otter Creek 40 Freshwater Drum (5) American Eel (1) Walleye (1) Carp (4) Bowfin (1) White Perch (1) Bullhead (3) Channel Catfish (1) Bullhead (8) Smallmouth Bass (5) Winooski River 33 White Sucker (8) American Eel (2) Freshwater Drum (1) Redhorse Sucker (7) Fallfish (2) Lake Trout (4) White Perch (3) Rock Bass (2) Northern Pike (3) Yellow Perch (3) L. Memphremagog 21 Smallmouth Bass (1) Pumpkinseed Sunfish (3) Chain Pickerel (2) Smallmouth Bass (6) Freshwater Drum (1) Walleye (1) Lamoille River 16 Fallfish (2) Redhorse Sucker (1) White Perch (1) Longnose Gar (2) Rock Bass (1) White Sucker (1) White Sucker (7) American Eel (1) Rainbow Trout (1) Lewis Creek 15 Smallmouth Bass (6) Rock Bass (10) Bluegill (1) Chain Pickerel (1) Echo Lake (Plymouth) 14 Pumpkinseed (2) Bullhead (6) Yellow Perch (2) Rock Bass (1) Lake Carmi 13 Pumpkinseed Sunfish (3) Northern Pike (1) Yellow Perch (5) Smallmouth Bass (2) Rock Bass (1) Lake Morey 13 Bluegill (4) Pumpkinseed Sunfish (1) Connecticut River 12 Bluegill (8) Pumpkinseed Sunfish (4) (Retreat Meadows) Largemouth Bass (4) Smallmouth Bass (2) Rainbow Smelt (1) Lake Bomoseen 9 Rock Bass (2) Berlin Pond 7 Largemouth Bass (3) Pumpkinseed Sunfish (3) Yellow Perch (1) Fallfish (2) Smallmouth Bass (2) Brown Trout (1) Harriman Reservoir 7 Rock Bass (2) Monkton Pond 7 Largemouth Bass (4) Pumpkinseed (2) Northern Pike (1) Lake Hortonia 6 Largemouth
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Awisp Program Summary 2016
    ADIRONDACK WATERSHED INSTITUTE YEAR IN REVIEW 1 STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM Graphic by Jake Sporn www.adkwatershed.org ADIRONDACK WATERSHED INSTITUTE TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM Table of Contents Abstract ............................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Introduction ....................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Program Description and Methods ......................................................................................................................... 13 Summary of Results ...................................................................................................................................................... 23 Program Discussion and Conclusion ...................................................................................................................... 44 Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Lake Ontario Headwaters Watercraft Inspection Program ................... 44 2016 Adirondack AIS Spread Prevention Program ........................................................................................................ 51 Education and Outreach ............................................................................................................................................. 58 Special Project Reports ..............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Halfmoon Cove Wildlife Management Area
    Halfmoon Cove Wildlife Management Area General Description Common Fish and Wildlife Halfmoon Cove Wildlife Management Area (WMA) is Mammals You may encounter white-tailed deer, beaver, located in the town of Colchester. This WMA is a mix of muskrat, mink, otter and raccoon in the cove and floodplain forest and emergent marsh framing an oxbow of woodlands. the Winooski River. Its 294 acres stretch along the eastern/northern bank of the river west of Route 127. There Birds Several duck species inhabit the marsh, including is a parking lot and small boat access for the Winooski black and wood ducks, mallards, blue-winged teal and River on the west side of Route 127, just north of the hooded mergansers. Woodcock may be found in the woods. Heineberg Bridge. There is limited parking at the end of There is excellent birding for marsh-dwelling birds such as Holbrook Court which provides foot access down a steep bitterns, herons, rails, coots and marsh wrens. A number of bank to the cove itself. Hunting and trapping are allowed. songbirds nest in the woodlands, some of which forage in Firearms are restricted to shotgun only by the town of the marsh. Woodpeckers nest in and forage on plentiful Colchester. snags. Ospreys sometimes pass overhead; they might be seen fishing in the river. History The Winooski River, like the other major rivers feeding Reptiles and Amphibians This is good habitat for several into Lake Champlain, saw much Native American activity. herptiles, including mudpuppy, northern two-lined There were permanent settlements on its banks, where tribes salamander, newt, spring peeper, bullfrog, and green, grew corn, beans and squash.
    [Show full text]
  • Official List of Public Waters
    Official List of Public Waters New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services Water Division Dam Bureau 29 Hazen Drive PO Box 95 Concord, NH 03302-0095 (603) 271-3406 https://www.des.nh.gov NH Official List of Public Waters Revision Date October 9, 2020 Robert R. Scott, Commissioner Thomas E. O’Donovan, Division Director OFFICIAL LIST OF PUBLIC WATERS Published Pursuant to RSA 271:20 II (effective June 26, 1990) IMPORTANT NOTE: Do not use this list for determining water bodies that are subject to the Comprehensive Shoreland Protection Act (CSPA). The CSPA list is available on the NHDES website. Public waters in New Hampshire are prescribed by common law as great ponds (natural waterbodies of 10 acres or more in size), public rivers and streams, and tidal waters. These common law public waters are held by the State in trust for the people of New Hampshire. The State holds the land underlying great ponds and tidal waters (including tidal rivers) in trust for the people of New Hampshire. Generally, but with some exceptions, private property owners hold title to the land underlying freshwater rivers and streams, and the State has an easement over this land for public purposes. Several New Hampshire statutes further define public waters as including artificial impoundments 10 acres or more in size, solely for the purpose of applying specific statutes. Most artificial impoundments were created by the construction of a dam, but some were created by actions such as dredging or as a result of urbanization (usually due to the effect of road crossings obstructing flow and increased runoff from the surrounding area).
    [Show full text]
  • List of Vermont Water Bodies Known with an Aquatic Invasive Species
    Key: List of Vermont water bodies known AL - alewife SS - starry stonewort BN - brittle naiad SWF - spiny water flea with an aquatic invasive species CLP - curly-leaf pondweed VLM - variable-leaved watermilfoil EF - European frogbit WC - water chestnut Updated Apr. 2016 EWM - Eurasian watermilfoil ZM - zebra mussel These species are considered the most problematic in Vermont Water body Town AL BN CLP EF EWM SWF SS VLM WC ZM Arrowhead Mountain Lake Milton X Austin Pond Hubbardton X Beaver Wetland Mendon X Beaver Pond Proctor X Beebe Pond Hubbardton X X Berlin Pond Berlin X Big Marsh Slough Highgate X X X X Black Pond Hubbardton X X Black River Springfield X Blissville Wetland Pond Blissville X Broad Brook Vernon X Brookside Pond Orwell X X Brownington Pond Brownington X Bullis Pond Franklin X X Burr Pond Sudbury X X Cabot Clark Marsh Highgate X Castleton River Castleton X Cedar Lake Monkton X Chipman Pond Tinmouth X Clay Brook Warren X Clyde Pond Derby X Coggman Creek X Coggman Pond West Haven X X X Connecticut River, Herricks Cove Rockingham X Connecticut River, Hoyts Landing Springfield X X Connecticut River, TransCanada launch Concord X Connecticut River, Wilder Dam Hartford X Cranberry Pool Highgate X X X Crystal Lake Barton X Daniels Pond Glover X Dead Creek Ferrisburgh X Dead Creek Highgate X X Deweys Mill Pond Hartford X Echo Lake Hubbardton X Fairfield Pond Fairfield X X Fairfield Swamp Pond Swanton X Fern Lake Leicester X X Forest Lake Calais X Frog Pond Orwell X Gale Meadows Pond Londonderry X Glen Lake Castleton X X 1 Water
    [Show full text]
  • Partnership Opportunities for Lake-Friendly Living Service Providers NH LAKES Lakesmart Program
    Partnership Opportunities for Lake-Friendly Living Service Providers NH LAKES LakeSmart Program Only with YOUR help will New Hampshire’s lakes remain clean and healthy, now and in the future. The health of our lakes, and our enjoyment of these irreplaceable natural resources, is at risk. Polluted runoff water from the landscape is washing into our lakes, causing toxic algal blooms that make swimming in lakes unsafe. Failing septic systems and animal waste washed off the land are contributing bacteria to our lakes that can make people and pets who swim in the water sick. Toxic products used in the home, on lawns, and on roadways and driveways are also reaching our lakes, poisoning the water in some areas to the point where fish and other aquatic life cannot survive. NH LAKES has found that most property owners don’t know how their actions affect the health of lakes. We’ve also found that property owners want to do the right thing to help keep the lakes they enjoy clean and healthy and that they often need help of professional service providers like YOU! What is LakeSmart? The LakeSmart program is an education, evaluation, and recognition program that inspires property owners to live in a lake- friendly way, keeping our lakes clean and healthy. The program is free, voluntary, and non-regulatory. Through a confidential evaluation process, property owners receive tailored recommendations about how to implement lake-friendly living practices year-round in their home, on their property, and along and on the lake. Property owners have access to a directory of lake- friendly living service providers to help them adopt lake-friendly living practices.
    [Show full text]
  • Town of Ludlow & Village of Ludlow, Vermont: Local Hazard Mitigation
    Town of Ludlow & Village of Ludlow, Vermont: Local Hazard Mitigation Plan Adopted by the Town: _________ Adopted by the Village: _________ Prepared by the Town of Ludlow and Village of Ludlow and Southern Windsor County Regional Planning Commission 2018-2023 DRAFT of September 24, 2018 1 Town of Ludlow & Village of Ludlow 2018-2023 Draft Local Hazard Mitigation Plan Town of Ludlow & Village of Ludlow 2018-2023 All Hazard Mitigation Plan September 24, 2018 _____________________________________________________________________________ CERTIFICATE OF ADOPTION Town of Ludlow, VT Selectboard A Resolution Adopting the Town of Ludlow 2018-2023 All Hazard Mitigation Plan WHEREAS, the Town of Ludlow has worked with the Southern Windsor County Regional Planning Commission to prepare an updated hazard mitigation plan for the town, to identify natural hazards, analyze past and potential future damages due to natural and man-made caused disasters, and identify strategies for mitigating future damages; and WHEREAS, duly-noticed public meetings were held by the Ludlow Selectboard on _____ to present and receive public comment on the draft Plan; and WHEREAS, the updated 2018-2023 Ludlow Local Hazard Mitigation Plan was submitted to the Division of Emergency Management and Homeland Security and the Federal Emergency Management Agency for review on ________________________; and NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Town of Ludlow Selectboard hereby adopts the 2018-2023 Ludlow Local Hazard Mitigation Plan for municipal use and implementation. Duly adopted
    [Show full text]
  • Upper Connecticut River Paddler's Trail Strategic Assessment
    VERMONT RIVER CONSERVANCY: Upper Connecticut River Paddler's Trail Strategic Assessment Prepared for The Vermont River Conservancy. 29 Main St. Suite 11 Montpelier, Vermont 05602 Prepared by Noah Pollock 55 Harrison Ave Burlington, Vermont 05401 (802) 540-0319 • [email protected] Updated May 12th, 2009 CONNECTICUT RIVER WATER TRAIL STRATEGIC ASSESSMENT TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ...........................................................................................................................................2 Results of the Stakeholder Review and Analysis .............................................................................5 Summary of Connecticut River Paddler's Trail Planning Documents .........................................9 Campsite and Access Point Inventory and Gap Analysis .............................................................14 Conclusions and Recommendations ................................................................................................29 Appendix A: Connecticut River Primitive Campsites and Access Meeting Notes ...................32 Appendix B: Upper Valley Land Trust Campsite Monitoring Checklist ....................................35 Appendix C: Comprehensive List of Campsites and Access Points .........................................36 Appendix D: Example Stewardship Signage .................................................................................39 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1: Northern Forest Canoe Trail Railroad Trestle ................................................................2
    [Show full text]
  • Winooski Watershed Landowner Assistance Guide
    Winooski Watershed Landowner assistance Guide Help Protect The Winooski River And Its Tributaries index of resources (a-Z) Accepted Agricultural Practice (AAP) Assistance Landowner Information Series Agricultural Management Assistance (AMA) Natural Resource Conservation Service Backyard Conservation Northern Woodlands Best Management Practices Nutrient Management Plan Incentive Grants Program (NMPIG) Better Backroads Partners for Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commissions Rain Garden Project Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program (CREP) River Management Program Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) Shoreline Stabilization Handbook Conservation Security Program (CSP) Small Scale/Small Field Conservation Conservation Technical Assistance (CTA) Trout Unlimited Environmental Quality Incentive Program (EQIP) Use Value Appraisal (“Current Use”) Farm Agronomic Practices Program (FAP) UVM-Extension Farm and Ranch Land Protection Program (FRPP) Vermont Agricultural Buffer Program (VABP) Farm*A*Syst Vermont Coverts: Woodlands for Wildlife Farm Service Agency Vermont Low Impact Development Guide Forest Bird Initiative Vermont River Conservancy Forest Stewardship Program VT DEC Winooski River Watershed Coordinator Friends of the Mad River Wetland Reserve Program (WRP) Friends of the Winooski River Wildlife Habitat Incentive Program (WHIP) Grassland Reserve Program (GRP) Wildlife Habitat Management for Vermont Woodlands Lake Champlain Sea Grant Winooski Crop Management Services Land Treatment Planning (LTP) Winooski Natural Resources Conservation District
    [Show full text]
  • Municipal Plan for the Town and Village of Ludlow, Vermont
    Municipal Plan For the Town and Village of Ludlow, Vermont Adopted by the Ludlow Village Trustees on October 8, 2019 Adopted by the Ludlow Select Board on October 7, 2019 Ludlow Municipal Plan Adopted October 2019 Adopted by the Ludlow Village Trustees on January 2, 2018 Adopted by the Ludlow Select Board on December 4, 2017 Amended by the Ludlow Select Board on November 7, 2016 Amended by the Ludlow Select Board on August 3, 2015 Amended by the Ludlow Village Trustees on August 4, 2015 Adopted by the Ludlow Select Board on November 5, 2012 Adopted by the Ludlow Village Trustees on March 5, 2013 This Ludlow Municipal Plan was developed in 2018-2019 by the Ludlow Planning Commission with assistance from the Southern Windsor County Regional Planning Commission, Ascutney, VT. Financial support for undertaking this and previous revisions was provided, in part, by a Municipal Planning Grant from the Vermont Agency of Commerce and Community Development. Photo Credits: Many of the pictures found throughout this document were generously provided by Tom Johnson. ii Ludlow Municipal Plan Adopted October 2019 Contents 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Purpose .................................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Public Process ....................................................................................................................... 1 1.3
    [Show full text]
  • The Geology of the Lyndonville Area, Vermont
    THE GEOLOGY OF THE LYNDONVILLE AREA, VERMONT By JOHN G. DENNIS VERMONT GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CHARLES G. DOLL, Stale Geologist Published by VERMONT DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION MONTPELIER, VERMONT BULLETIN NO. 8 1956 Lake Willoughby, seen from its north shore. TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT ......................... 7 INTRODUCTION 8 Location 8 Geologic Setting ..................... 8 Previous Work ...................... 8 Purpose of Study ..................... 9 Method of Study 10 Acknowledgments . 11 Physiography ...................... 11 STRATIGRAPHY ....................... 16 Lithologic Descriptions .................. 16 Waits River Formation ................. 16 General Statement .................. 16 Distribution ..................... 16 Age 17 Lithological Detail .................. 17 Gile Mountain Formation ................ 19 General Statement .................. 19 Distribution ..................... 20 Lithologic Detail ................... 20 The Waits River /Gile Mountain Contact ........ 22 Age........................... 23 Preliminary Remarks .................. 23 Early Work ...................... 23 Richardson's Work in Eastern Vermont .......... 25 Recent Detailed Mapping in the Waits River Formation. 26 Detailed Work in Canada ................ 28 Relationships in the Connecticut River Valley, Vermont and New Hampshire ................... 30 Summary of Presently Held Opinions ........... 32 Discussion ....................... 32 Conclusions ...................... 33 STRUCTURE 34 Introduction and Structural Setting 34 Terminology ......................
    [Show full text]
  • 122 Fish Management Rule Annotated
    APPENDIX 122 TITLE 10 Conservation and Development APPENDIX CHAPTER 2. FISH Subchapter 2. Seasons, Waters, and Limits § 122. Fish Management Regulation. 1.0 Authority (a) This rule is adopted pursuant to 10 V.S.A. §4081(b). In adopting this rule, the Fish and Wildlife Board is following the policy established by the General Assembly that the protection, propagation, control, management, and conservation of fish, wildlife and fur-bearing animals in this state is in the interest of the public welfare and that the safeguarding of this valuable resource for the people of the state requires a constant and continual vigilance. (b) In accordance with 10 V.S.A. §4082, this rule is designed to maintain the best health, population and utilization levels of Vermont’s fisheries. (c) In accordance with 10 V.S.A. §4083, this rule establishes open seasons; establishes daily, season, possession limits and size limits; prescribes the manner and means of taking fish; and prescribes the manner of transportation and exportation of fish. 2.0 Purpose It is the policy of the state that the protection, propagation control, management and conservation of fish, wildlife, and fur-bearing animals in this state is in the interest of the public welfare, and that safeguarding of this valuable resource for the people of the state requires a constant and continual vigilance. 3.0 Open-Water Fishing, legal methods of taking fish 3.1 Definitions (a) Department – Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife. (b) Commissioner –Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife Commissioner. (c) Open-water fishing –Fishing by means of hook and line in hand or attached to a rod or other device in open water.
    [Show full text]
  • Gov. Phil Scott, Health and Education Experts Address School Reopening
    PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID POSTAL CUSTOMER Be Smart. RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER PERMIT #2 Be Safe. National Lazy N. HAVERHILL, NH Wear a Mask. Day Aug. 10 ECRWSSEDDMECRWSS FREE Your Local Community Newspaper THE Vermont AUGUST 05, 2020 | WWW.VERMONTJOURNAL.COM JournaVOLUME 20, ISSUEl 32 Gov. Phil Scott, health and education experts address school reopening MONTPELIER, Vt. – At turn. Gov. Scott was joined by Edu- The group emphasized the fidence in their systems. Vermont to restart in-person a press conference Tuesday, “School districts, school cation Secretary Dan French, benefits of in-person instruction Commissioner Levine ac- learning.” July 28, Gov. Phil Scott ad- boards, teachers, and admin- Health Commissioner Mark for children, especially those 10 knowledged the uncertainty of On Friday, July 31, Gov. Scott dressed school reopening and istrators should take this extra Levine, M.D., and Rebecca Bell and under, and the safety of do- this virus has created concerns signed the directive officially announced he would issue an time to make sure they, and M.D., MPH, FAAP, pediatric ing so based on the state’s health and questions for teachers, ad- setting Tuesday, Sept. 8 as the executive order to set Tuesday, their hybrid and online solu- critical care physician at UVM guidance and Vermont’s low ministrators and parents, and universal reopening date for Sept. 8 as the universal start date tions, are ready and effective so Children’s Hospital and the disease prevalence. While the noted, “As health commissioner, Vermont schools. The Secretary
    [Show full text]