DOCSLIB.ORG

Environmental Conservation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Environmental Conservation Environmental Conservation ARTICLE 15 WATER RESOURCES TITLE 27 WILD, SCENIC AND RECREATIONAL RIVERS SYSTEM Section 15-2701. Statement of policy and legislative findings. 15-2703. Definitions. 15-2705. Jurisdiction of the commissioner and the Adirondack park agency. 15-2707. Classes of river areas includable in system, criteria; management objectives. 15-2709. Administration of the system. 15-2711. Establishing boundaries. 15-2713. Initial designations. 15-2714. Additional designations. 15-2715. Designation of additions to the system. 15-2717. Cooperation with the federal government. 15-2719. Cooperation clause. 15-2721. Conflict with other laws. 15-2723. Penalties and enforcement. § 15-2701. Statement of policy and legislative findings. 1. The legislature hereby finds that many rivers of the state, with their immediate environs, possess outstanding natural, scenic, historic, ecological and recreational values. 2. Improvident development and use of these rivers and their immediate environs will deprive present and future generations of the benefit and enjoyment of these unique and valuable resources. 3. It is hereby declared to be the policy of this state that certain selected rivers of the state which, with their immediate environs, possess the aforementioned characteristics, shall be preserved in free-flowing condition and that they and their immediate environs shall be protected for the benefit and enjoyment of present and future generations. 4. The purpose of this act is to implement this policy by instituting a state wild, scenic and recreational rivers system, by designating the initial components of that system and by prescribing the methods by which and standards according to which additional components may be added to the system from time to time. § 15-2703. Definitions. Except as otherwise required by the context, the following terms when used in this act shall be construed as follows: 1. "Agency" means the Adirondack park agency as created by chapter seven hundred and six of the laws of nineteen hundred seventy-one, and whose functions, powers and duties are provided for in article twenty-seven of the executive law. 2. "Commissioner" means the commissioner of environmental conservation, his successors in office and any agency which may succeed to the duties of such office. 1 3. "Development" means any activity which materially affects the existing condition, use or appearance of any land, structure or improvement including the actual or effective division or proposed division of land into lots, parcels or sites whether contiguous or not, for the purpose of sale, lease, license or any form of separate ownership or occupancy as part of a common scheme or plan, (including any grading, road construction, installation of utilities or other improvements or any other development preparatory or incidental to any such division) by any person or by any other person controlled by, under common control with or controlling such person or by any group of persons acting in concert as part of a common scheme or plan but shall not include the division of any land resulting from bona fide devise, inheritance, gift or the lease of land for hunting and fishing. 4. "Forest Management" means forestry practices, including harvesting of a forest woodland or plantation, the construction, alteration or maintenance of wood roads, skidways, landings and fences and related research and educational activities. 5. "Free flowing" means existing or flowing in natural condition without impoundment, diversion, straightening, riprapping, or other modification of the waterway, except for stream improvement structures for fisheries management purposes expressly authorized in section 15-2709 of this chapter. 6. "Improvement" means any change in or addition to land, including but not limited to grading, filling, excavating or adding banks, fences, dikes, ditches, pipelines, poles, electrical conduits, roads, streets, curbs, gutters, sidewalks, driveways, parking lots or spaces. 7. "Motor vehicle" means a device for transporting personnel or material, incorporating a motor or an engine of any type for propulsion and with wheels, tracks, skids, skis, air cushion or other contrivance for traveling on, or adjacent to land and water or through water. 8. "Person" means any individual, corporation, partnership, joint venture, association, organization, government or any agency or political subdivision thereof, or any other entity. 9. "River" means a flowing body of water or a section, portion or tributary thereof, including rivers, streams, creeks, runs, kills, rills, branches, or lakes. "River area" means the term river and the land area in its immediate environs as established by the commissioner or the agency, but not exceeding a width of one-half mile from each bank thereof. 10. "Road" means any highway, hard-surfaced road, improved or dirt road. 11. "Stream improvement structures for fishery management purposes" means structures and improvements, including but not limited to, fish barrier dams, fish passage structures, minor diking, cribbing, bank stabilization and stream deflectors and other structures or improvements designed solely for fishery management purposes which do not materially alter the natural character of the waterway. 12. "Structure" means any object constructed, installed or parked on land to facilitate land use, such as buildings, mobile homes, sheds, signs, tanks, outdoor lighting and any fixtures, additions and alterations thereto and trailers, travel trailers, campers, or tents constructed, installed, or parked on land for other than a temporary period or for a purpose other than transient occupancy and any fixtures, additions or alterations thereto. 13. "System" means the rivers designated as wild, scenic and recreational rivers in this part. 2 § 15-2705. Jurisdiction of the commissioner and the Adirondack park agency. Notwithstanding provisions of any other general or special law, the functions, powers and duties encompassed by this section shall be vested in the Adirondack park agency as to any privately owned part of a river area within the Adirondack park as defined by law which may become part of the system; however, the commissioner shall have exclusive jurisdiction over all other river areas in the state and of all parts of river areas owned by the state located within the Adirondack park which may become part of the system. This section shall not be construed to divest the commissioner from the exercise of functions, powers and duties which have not been delegated by law to the agency. If the commissioner or the agency shall conduct any studies, proceedings or activities under this section or otherwise which affect or may affect river areas, any part of which are within the Adirondack park, they shall consult and cooperate to carry out the purposes of this title. § 15-2707. Classes of river areas includable in system, criteria; management objectives. 1. The following types of river areas are eligible for inclusion in the system. All state agencies are hereby directed to pursue policies with respect to their respective activities, functions, powers and duties which are designated to enhance the conditions of designated rivers in accordance with the criteria set forth for such rivers in this section. 2. All rivers in the system shall be relatively free of pollution and the water quality thereof of a standard sufficiently high to meet the primary management purposes enumerated herein. a. Wild river. Those rivers or sections of rivers that are free of diversions and impoundments, inaccessible to the general public except by water, foot or horse trail, and with river areas primitive and undeveloped in nature and with development, if any, limited to forest management and foot bridges. (1) The minimum length of any one section shall be five miles. (2) In general, the minimum distance from the river shore to a public highway or a private road open to the public for motor vehicle use, shall be one-half mile except where a physical barrier exists which effectively screens the sight and sound of motor vehicles. (3) Management of wild river areas shall be directed at perpetuating them in a wild condition as defined herein. b. Scenic river. Those rivers, or sections of rivers, that are free of diversions or impoundments except for log dams, with limited road access and with river areas largely primitive and largely undeveloped or which are partially or predominantly used for agriculture, forest management and other dispersed human activities which do not substantially interfere with public use and enjoyment of the rivers and their shores. (1) There shall be no minimum length of any one section. (2) Management of scenic river areas shall be directed at preserving and restoring the natural scenic qualities of such rivers. c. Recreational river. Those rivers, or sections of rivers, that are readily accessible by road or railroad, that may have development in their river area and that may have undergone some impoundment or diversion in the past. (1) There shall be no minimum length of any one section. (2) Management shall be directed at preserving and restoring the 3 natural scenic and recreational qualities of such river areas. d. Exceptions. Limited existing exceptions to the criteria for all three classes of rivers will not automatically exclude rivers from designation. Rather, the river area shall be examined as a whole with its overall worthiness for inclusion being the deciding factor. § 15-2709. Administration of the system. 1. The wild, scenic and recreational rivers system shall be administered in accordance with their respective jurisdictions by the commissioner or the agency according to policies and criteria set forth in this title upon establishment of the boundaries of each river area in accordance with section 15-2711 of this chapter. The commissioner or agency shall make and enforce regulations necessary for the management, protection, and enhancement of and control of land use and development in the wild, scenic and recreational river areas. No regulations shall be promulgated unless a publicized public hearing is held in the environmental conservation region encompassing the affected area by the commissioner or agency.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SUMMER 2004 Henderson Lake
    Henderson Lake SUMMER 2004 1 THE ADIRONDACK COUNCIL SUMMER Board of Directors CHAIR, Betty Eldridge Patricia D. Winterer John Ernst Dear Members and Friends of the Adirondacks, VICE CHAIRS, J. Edward Fowler The Adirondack Council continues to advocate for the completion of the David E. Bronston & Robert L. Hall, Ph.D. Park’s wilderness system and for the money needed from the Environmental Curtis R. Welling Gary F. Heurich Protection Fund to protect key properties. At our Forever Wild Dinner this TREASURER, Theodore L. Hullar year we recognized the Open Space Institute as our Conservationist of the Etienne Boillot Douglas S. Luke Year to celebrate the acquisition of the 10,000-acre Tahawus property, a key SECRETARY, Cecilia A. Mathews parcel in the southern High Peaks Wilderness Area. OSI intends to sell Karen Meltzer Scott L. Paterson approximately 6,000 acres to New York State to be declared as wilderness, James S. Phillips and will place a working forest conservation easement on the remaining Ann E. Carmel Brian Ruder lands. The Council pressed both the Legislature and Governor to secure that Liza Cowan James L. Sonneborn money. Evan A. Davis Thomas D. Thacher, II This spring, a partnership composed of International Paper, the Conser- Tony Zazula vation Fund, and New York State announced an historic 260,000-acre working forest easement on IP lands in the Park. This deal will remove the Advisory Board possibility of future subdivision and enhance the Park’s wild character while also permitting compatible forest production and recreational uses. Through Timothy Barnett Kim Elliman the protection of this working forest easement, the Council’s long-time dream Richard Booth Barbara Glaser of permanent protection for the Bob Marshall Great Wilderness is now 85 Arthur Crocker Clarence A.
    [Show full text]
  • Recommended Hikes Outside the Adirondack High Peaks
    RECOMMENDED HIKES OUTSIDE THE ADIRONDACK HIGH PEAKS Trails in the eastern High Peaks, to the Dix Mountains, and to Giant Mountain are often crowded, ruining the Adirondack wilderness experience. The trails below provide quality hiking and great scenic views, much like the High Peaks, but without the crowds! High and Rugged (All coordinates are in decimal degrees using NAD83/WGS84 datum.) Rocky Peak Ridge:* East Trail in Giant Mountain Wilderness extends 6.7 miles and ascends 3,600 feet from the trailhead on Route 9N to the 4,420-foot summit of Rocky Peak Ridge and its 360 degree view. Much of the trail is along an open rocky ridge with constant views of the mountains, forests and waters to the north, east and southeast. Stop and enjoy the magnificent surrounding scenery at several renowned points along the way, including Blueberry Cobbles, at the 1.9 mile mark; Bald Mountain at the 3.9 mile mark; and the remote and picturesque Marie Louis Pond at the 6.1 mile mark. The summit provides views of the Sentinel Range, Hurricane Mountain, Lake Champlain and the surrounding valley, the Green Mountains of Vermont, Dix Mountains, the Great Range, eastern High Peaks, and nearby Giant Mountain. (Trailhead Coordinates: 44.1499°N, 73.6268°W) Whiteface Mountain:* Whiteface Landing Trail in McKenzie Mountain Wilderness extends more than 6.0 miles and ascends 3,320 feet from the trailhead on State Route 86 to the 4,867-foot summit and its 360 degree views. The first 2.5 miles ascends a gradual 310 feet from the trailhead to Whiteface Landing, on the shore of scenic Lake Placid.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Massawepie October Odyssey Program Guide
    Massawepie October Odyssey Program Guide October 8th - 11th, 2021 Massawepie October Odyssey Introduction The Adirondack Park is a 6 million acre national treasure, with many natural and historic wonders to explore. At the Massawepie October Odyssey, take on the challenge to experience as much as possible in a Park-wide scavenger hunt! Using Massawepie’s Camp Pioneer as a base, Scouts have the opportunity to complete over one hundred of activities and challenges spread throughout Camp Mountaineer and Pioneer, the Massawepie property, and the Adirondack Park. Each Troop will be challenged to go above and beyond to create their own ultimate Adirondack experience and take home the title of champions! Contacts/Links To register: https://scoutingevent.com/397-moc1021 For help with registration: Seneca Waterways Camping Department (585) 241-8545 [email protected] For program/facilities questions: Ben Geiger, Massawepie Property Superintendent (518) 359-3900 [email protected] Massawepie Scout Camps on Facebook Massawepie Outdoor Challenges on Facebook Want more Massawepie? Check out the Massawepie Arctic Challenge (Martin Luther King Weekend) or Summer camp at Camp Pioneer in 2022 Massawepie October Odyssey General Information Schedule Friday Evening Check-in (Maintenance Shop), campsite setup Saturday Morning, Troops complete in-camp and out-of-camp Afternoon challenges Saturday, 5:30-7pm Dinner (Pioneer Dining Hall) Saturday, 7pm Odyssey Campfire (Pioneer Campfire Circle) Sunday, 8:30-10am Breakfast (Pioneer Dining Hall) Sunday Morning, Troops complete in-camp and out-of-camp Afternoon challenges Sunday, 3:30-4pm Troop point total turn-in due to Staff (Pioneer Dining Hall) Sunday, 4pm Awards Presentation (Pioneer Dining Hall) Monday Check-out, departure Notes Troops will be responsible for all their own meals except for Saturday & Sunday Dinner.
    [Show full text]
  • Flattery Rocks National Wildlife Refuge
    nacortes-Friday H A arbor Ferry Pe ar P oi FFrriiddaayynt Harbor y Harbor Ba r e n t a n m e r C e h s i F AAnnaaccoorrtteess 124°0'0"W 123°0'0"W n Tillicum k i l 1a a c pl 17 nd k U a ³² 1a a s c Belmont ³² r b P k a ³² p Glen J Park m y u Lake Ba * H " Luxton West Bay Y Colwood T Braemar James A Happy N Heights VViiccttoorriiaa D Bay Iceberg Valley A U t 1 Poin ³² N O S A C C Chibahdehl N Tatoosh Mushroom Slant Rocks Kydikabbit A Island U Rock Rock MIIDDWAAYY Point Koitlah British Columbia British Columbia J y Cr a Point anb Sah-da-ped-thl Warmhouse err B N y L Look- t a n k t Titacoclos CLASSET Beach Waadah i A e Through Rock CLASSET Po Albert ne Falls Island S or Cape r Head C Fuca t e Kan Archawat t gar Pillar Flattery First t oo Peak O in NEEAH Beach Second s (1308'') Bahokus re t o V C ek BAY Beach h Troxell il lage BAY Third n Peak i c W d Beach o t (1380'') R P e a B Av S A N J Y a y a w y M U A N C O U N T t r y Vie k c e c o Y IS h t T L A N C r R N D C O U N T Y t S U a ucket o O Y e d o T r l E ke C N e 14 ell ape F C N U Trox k C ³² A O re J U C e N O N W WAAAATTCCHH k S A R S d hi d Waatch F E N dbey Isla n Point E F n AS ad Hobuck J r ost Y F Beach Hobuck k a u r o Lake T e e C L C o l A y Bahobohosh r Y C A N N L A a Point L D T S T Waatch n A M A U ek a k N e O r Peak e C t ml re O Y n l M a C U T U C i Strawberry (1350') a d N C (1350') ka In u e h J N U n e T O O Fakkema B Rock R on s a Shipwreck Y N C T Y g es ati n N N e v C n r s s A e U n i U e u Point J C O d O u l N M S an J u an I sla nd s Silver Lake Sooes
    [Show full text]
  • “At Home in the Adirondacks: a Regional History of Indigenous and Euroamerican Interactions, 1776 – 1920”
    “At Home in the Adirondacks: A Regional History of Indigenous and Euroamerican Interactions, 1776 – 1920” by Melissa Otis A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Humanities, Social Sciences and Social Justice Education Ontario Institute for Studies in Education University of Toronto © Copyright by « Melissa Otis, 2013 “At Home in the Adirondacks: A Regional History of Indigenous and Euroamerican Interactions, 1776 – 1920” Melissa Otis Doctor of Philosophy Department of Humanities, Social Sciences and Social Justice Education - History in Education program Ontario Institute for Studies in Education University of Toronto 2013 Abstract This dissertation is a social history of Algonquian and Iroquoian people in the Adirondacks of New York State, a rural, borderlands region that shares geography and history with parts of Canada. My study is a microhistory that brings a local history into a larger national dialogue and debates about Indigenous people in colonial and nineteenth- century North American history. It argues the Adirondacks have always been an indigenous homeland to Iroquoian and Algonquian peoples and that they contributed to the fabric of its culture there. It also examines and complicates the history of landscapes known as hunting territories or, as I have also called them, locations of exchange, defined as “a purposeful and occupied place where reciprocal acts occur, creating opportunities for entangled exchanges between people and the land.” These themes run throughout the thesis. ii My dissertation briefly investigates the pre-colonial relationship between Algonquian- and Iroquoian-speaking people with this place and then focuses on the entangled relationships that formed post-contact, over time, between Indigenous people and Euroamerican Adirondackers, as well as visiting urban sportsmen and tourists.
    [Show full text]
  • Massawepie Outdoor Challenges Peak Weekend Program Guide
    Massawepie Outdoor Challenges Peak Weekend Program Guide October 11th - 14th, 2019 Massawepie Peak Weekend Introduction Enjoy the cool nights, beautiful fall colors, and spectacular views of the Adirondack Mountains in the fall! At Massawepie’s Peak Weekend, Camp Pioneer will serve as the base camp for troops to explore the adventures available in the 6 million acre Adirondack Park. The Massawepie Outdoor Challenge staff will assist with planning these adventures. Challenge yourselves and your troop to conquer the peaks of America’s first state park. Camping will be at a site in Camp Pioneer or one of Massawepie’s many wilderness outposts. Hiking can be supplemented with other Adirondack attractions or activities on property. There is no better place to come and experience the Adirondacks in the fall season! Contacts/Links To register: https://scoutingevent.com/397-MOCPEAK For help with registration: Seneca Waterways Camping Department (585) 241-8545 [email protected] For program/facilities questions: Ben Geiger, Massawepie Property Superintendent (518) 359-3900 [email protected] Massawepie Scout Camps on Facebook Massawepie Outdoor Challenges on Facebook Want more Massawepie? Check out the Massawepie Arctic Challenge (Martin Luther King Weekend) or Summer camp at Camp Pioneer in 2020 Massawepie Peak Weekend General Information General Schedule Friday Check-in (Maintenance Shop), Campsite Setup Saturday Morning Troops Depart for Hikes Saturday Evening Troops Return from Hikes Dinner - 6:00PM (Pioneer Dining Hall) Sunday
    [Show full text]
  • Kids on the Trail Challenge
    Kids on the Trail Challenge Report Form To receive a Kids on the Trail challenge patch, children must complete at least two hikes from each section of the Adirondacks for a total of 16 hikes . Print this form, circle the hikes completed and add any comments you wish to make, including the dates of hikes. Each hiker should complete a form with his/her comments (comments can be dictated). Adults may partake in the Challenge as long as children are along on each of the hikes. Children's patches are free of charge. Adults who have hiked with children should include $3 for a patch, payable to ADK Laurentian Chapter. Hiker's name: _____________________________ Address: ________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________ Age (if a child) ________________ Kids on the Trail! Hikes North-Northeast Section Everton Falls Silver Lake Bog Azure Mountain Silver Lake Mountain Catamount Coon Mountain Owls Head Mountain Poke-O-Moonshine Debar Mountain Trail or Hike Comments: Tupper Lake, Cranberry Lake, and Northwest Section Lampson Falls/Grass River Fernow Forest Trail Bear Mountain Bog Bear Mountain Mt. Arab Floodwood Mountain Panther Mountain Stone Valley Trails Trail or Hike Comments: 1 of 3 Lake Placid, Saranac Lake, and Paul Smiths Section Brewster Peninsula VIC at Paul Black Jenkins Red Dot Trail Baker Mountain Trails Smiths Pond Mountain Owen and Copperas Rocky Whiteface St. Regis Mt. Jo Ponds Falls Landing/Lean-to Mountain Trail or Hike Comments: Keene, Keene Valley Section Gulf Brook Lean-to/Lost Pond Big Crow Mountain Baxter Mountain Owls Head Deer Brook and Snow Mt. Pitchoff Mt. Lookout Mt. Gilligan Trail or Hike Comments: Minerva, Newcomb Section VIC at Newcomb Boreas River Trail Goodnow Mountain Stony Pond Blue Ledges Trail or Hike Comments: Old Forge, Long Lake and Blue Mountain Section Rocky Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Paddling Guide
    Paddling Guide Great Adirondack Waterways Adirondack Waterways Adirondack Waterways The 21st Annual Paddlefest & Outdoor Expo 2019 The Saratoga Springs: April 27 & 28 • Old Forge: May 17, 18 & 19 Adirondacks America’s Largest On-Water depend on us. Canoe, Kayak, Outdoor Gear World-class paddling is what makes this place special. Together we are protecting Adirondack & Clothing Sale! lands and waters, from Lake Lila to Boreas Ponds, for future generations of paddlers to enjoy. © Erika Bailey Join us at nature.org/newyork Adirondack Chapter | [email protected] | (518) 576-2082 | Keene Valley, NY Avoid spreading invasive species to your favorite Adirondack paddling spots. TAKE THESE SIMPLE STEPS Clean your vessel and gear after every outing. Drain any standing water from inside. Dry your canoe or kayak after each use for at least 48 hours. Learn more MARTIN, HARDING & MAZZOTTI, LLP® adkinvasives.com MountainmanOutdoors.com • Old Forge (315) 369-6672 • Saratoga Springs (518) 584-0600 2 3 Adirondack Waterways Adirondack Waterways A Loon’s-eye View Photography Tips For your next paddling trip JEREMY ACKERMAN 1. Maximize your Depth of Field 2. Use a Tripod 3. Look for a Focal Point 4. Think Foregrounds 5. Consider the Sky 6. Create Lines 7. Capture Movement 8. Work with the Weather 9. Work the Golden Hours 10. Think about Reflections Photos by: Jeremy Ackerman hether it’s kayaking, hiking, or photography, my love for the Adirondacks grows with Wevery trip I take. I dream of one day getting paid to explore and take pictures. I feel like this journey for me is just in its infancy and cannot wait to see what the future brings.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Natural Areas Plan
    Oregon Natural Areas Plan 2020 Oregon Parks and Recreation Department Oregon Parks and Recreation Department Lisa Sumption, OPRD Director This is the third Oregon Natural Areas Plan. It is based on the 2015 Natural Areas Plan, and previous Oregon Natural Heritage Plans. This Plan was written by the staff of the Oregon Biodiversity Information Center: Jimmy Kagan – Emeritus Director/Ecologist Eleanor Gaines - Director Lindsey Koepke Wise – Biodiversity Data Manager Sue Vrilakas – Botanist and Data Manager Rachel Brunner – Ecologist and by Noel Bacheller, Natural Area Program Coordinator Oregon Parks and Recreation Department Chapters 4-7 from the 2009 Interagency Strategy for the Pacific Northwest Natural Areas Network, by Todd M. Wilson, Reid Schuller, Russ Holmes, Curt Pavola, Robert A. Fimbel, Cynthia N. McCain, John G. Gamon, Pene Speaks, Joan I. Seevers, Thomas E. DeMeo, and Steve Gibbons. Cover Photograph by Miles Hemstrom: The Rowena Natural Area, part of the Tom McCall Preserve of The Nature Conservancy, and the Meyer Memorial State Park. Cite this document as: Oregon Natural Areas Program. 2020. Oregon Natural Areas Plan. Oregon Parks and Recreation Department and the Oregon Biodiversity Information Center, Institute for Natural Resources – Portland, Portland State University, Portland, OR. 189 pp. Oregon Parks and Recreation Department 725 Summer Street NE, Suite C Salem, Oregon 97310 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents ....................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Wild, Scenic and Recreational Rivers - NYS Dept
    Wild, Scenic and Recreational Rivers - NYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation Services News Government Local Location Translate Department of Environmental Conservation Recreation Nature Prevent & Control Pollution Regulatory News & Learning Search Home » Permit, License, Registration » Waterways, Coastlines & Wetlands Permits » Wild, Scenic and Recreational Rivers Permit Program » Wild, Scenic and Recreational Rivers Wild, Scenic and Recreational Rivers Find on this Page Wild Rivers Wild Rivers Scenic Rivers 1. Cedar River: (a) Approximately seven miles from the southwest boundary of lot 82, Township 17, Totten and Crossfield's Purchase to the Hamilton County line; and Recreational Rivers (b) Approximately seven and three-tenths miles from the outlet of Cedar Lakes to a point where a road crosses the river Important Links approximately one and one-half miles upstream of Cedar River flow. Wild, Scenic and 2. Cold River: Approximately fourteen miles from the Duck Hole to the confluence with the Raquette River and the entire three-mile Recreational Rivers Permit Program length of Ouluska Pass Brook. 3. Hudson River: Approximately ten and one-half miles from the confluence of the Cedar River to the confluence with the Boreas PDF Help River. For help with PDFs on this page, please call 4. Indian River: Approximately thirteen miles from Brook Trout lake to the confluence with the South Branch of the Moose River. 518-402-8924. 5. Kunjamuk River: Approximately eight miles from the outlet of South Pond to a fish barrier dam near the southwest boundary of Contact for this Lot 9, Township 31, Gorton Tract. Page 6. Opalescent River: Approximately eleven miles from Flowed Lands to the confluence with the Hudson River.
    [Show full text]
  • Geological Survey
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTBIUOK BULLETIN UNITED. STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY . 181 SERIES I , GEOGRAPHY, iM WASHING-TON ' GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1901 UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CHARLES IX WALCOTT, DIRECTOR EESULTS PRIMARY TRIANGULATION AND PRIMARY TRAVERSE FISCAL YEAE 1900-'01 H. M. WILSON, J. H. RENSHAWE, E. M. DOUGLAS, AND R. U. .GOODE WASHINGTON G O V E K N M E N T :1' KIN T ING O F F I O E 1901 CONTENTS. Letter of transmittal ....... ........__-..--...--- ..._.-.._.--...----.--... 15 Summary .......... ......................................................... 17 Atlantic section of topography.. __..__...____. .._..----__.---......-..-.-. 18 Maine .............. ....___,._..._ _....-.-._.._..---..--.---., ..----.... 18 Triangulation stations .. ......i............ ..................^... 18 Carroll, Penobscot County .................................... 18 Almanac, Penobscot County ..._-.....-.....__----..------.--.- 18 Passadumkeag, Penobscot County ._.__._..._...._-___...-...-. 19 Knob, Penobscot County .................--..-----.-..-...--. 19 Peasley, Penobscot County ...........................-----.-'-.-. 19 North'Woodville, Penobscot County .____.._._._-.__....--._.,. 20 Lowell, Penobscot County .................................... 20 Woodville, Penobscot County .........i............^....^...... 21 Fish Hill, Penobscot County .................... ..-...-....., 21 Mattamiscontis, Penobscot County._......_.__..-......--..--. 22 Katahdiu, Piscataquis County ............. .^................. 22 New York.................. .........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Index (Pages 538-559)
    Index Index Back on the Horse � � � � � � � � � �424 Bear � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �156 Big Donger, The � � � � � � � � � � � �373 Index Back to School � � � � � � � � � � � � � �80 Bear Claw � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �116 Big In Munchkin Land � � � � � � � �133 Backer Line � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �73 BEAR DEN, Olympic Acres � � �416 Big Man's Bane, variation to 1968 Offwidth Pants, Alter Weg � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �371 Arachnophobic Reaction � � � � �238 Backs against the Wall � � � � � � �310 Bear Necessities � � � � � � � � � � � �417 Induhvidual � � � � � � � � � � � �191 variation to Frippery � � � � �415 Amanita Muscaria � � � � � � � � � � �355 Arc of a Climber � � � � � � � � � � � �153 BACKWATER WALL, Boquet Bearded Munchkin � � � � � � � � � �444 Big Purple Rat � � � � � � � � � � � � � �226 3�2 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �290 Amateur's Edge � � � � � � � � � � � �315 Arch Crack, The, variation to River Crags � � � � � � � � � � � �185 Beardsley Buttress � � � � � � � � � �148 BIG SLIDE MOUNTAIN � � � � � � �494 3D � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �524 Ambush � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �317 Pilgrim's Progress � � � � � � � �87 Bad Advice � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �281 BEARDSLEY BUTTRESS, BIG WALL AREA, Main Face, 40 Oz� to Freedom � � � � � � � � � �290 American-Russian-Chinese Arch Madness � � � � � � � � � � � � � �440 Bad Brains � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �430 Beaverview Cliff, Poke-O Moonshine � � � � � � �80 5�10 WALL , THE, Upper Beer
    [Show full text]