Silver Lake Wilderness Unit Management Plan Resolution March 9, 2006 Page 2
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2 Boxes ACCESS: Open to Research ACQUISITION: PROCESSED BY: Margie Amodeo
Constitutional Council for the Forest Preserve UC0055 1 of 1 Constitutional Council for the Forest Preserve 1966-1976 UC0055 QUANTITY: 2 boxes ACCESS: Open to research ACQUISITION: PROCESSED BY: Margie Amodeo Biographical Note: The Constitutional Council for the Forest Preserve formed in January 1966 as a coalition to be prepared challenges to Article XIV at the New York State Constitutional Convention. It was designed to serve as a liaison at the time of the Convention and in May 1968 elected to continue serving to alert organizations state-wide to a variety of concerns that related to the problems of the Forest Preserve. When the coalition was founded, officers from over fifty organizations joined along with the individual memberships were issued. Proposed changes to the constitution were bundled and voted on as a whole and rejected by every New York county. The CCFP continued to function as a group seeking to maintain Forest Preserve protection within the state constitution. As of January 1971, the Council consisted of 138 members. The officers included David Newhouse (who would also become an advisor to the TSCFA), David Sive, Arthur M. Crocker, R. Watson Pomeroy and William K. Verner. The consortium was dissolved in 1976 because as David Newhouse, CCFP Chairman, writes, “its function is now fulfilled by other organizations such as EPL and The Adirondack Council.” Any remaining funds were transferred to the Adirondack Council. Scope and Content Note: This Collection includes evidence of not only the internal discussion informing the opinions and decisions of this group of environmentalist leaders but letters and statements from members to political leaders. -
1979 As OCR RT 3-19-19
STATE OF NEW YORK ADIRONDACK PARK STATE LAND MASTER PLAN Prepared by the ADIRONDACK PARK AGENCY Theodore M. Ruzow, Chairman in consultation with the DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION Robert F. Flacke, Commissioner Submitted to GOVERNOR HUGH L. CAREY April 20, 1979 MEMBERS OF THE ADIRONDACK PARK AGENCY CHAIRMAN Theodore M. Ruzow Essex County 1. Barron Clancy, Warren County Arthur V. Savage, Pelham Anne LaBastille, Herkimer County John W. Stock, Franklin County Peter S. Paine, Jr., New York City Elizabeth Thorndike, Rochester Donald Wadsworth, Hamilton County EX-OFFICIO: Robert F. Flacke Commissioner of Environmental Conservation William D. Hassett, Jr. Basil A. Paterson Commissioner of Commerce Secretary of State Executive Director Vincent J. Moore April 20, 1979 Honorable Hugh L. Carey Governor, State of New York Executive Chamber State Capitol Albany, New York 12224 Dear Governor Carey: We have the honor to transmit herewith a revised sentatives of a wide variety of interest groups including: Master Plan for the management of state lands within The Adirondack Mountain Club, the New York State the Adirondack Park. The revised Master Plan is sub Conservation Council, the Wilderness Society, the Sierra mitted for your consideration and approval in accord Club, the Association for the Protection of the Adiron ance with Section 816 of the Adirondack Park Agency dacks, the Adirondack Conservation Council, Region 5 Act, Article 27 of the Executive Law. Fish and Wildlife Management Board, float plane oper The original Master Plan approved in 1972 classi ators, snowmobile clubs and the Easter Seal Society. fied the some 2.3 million acres of state land according The Agency also met on two occasions with an informal to their character and capacity to withstand use and advisory committee composed of citizens with interest set forth general guidelines and criteria for the man in or knowledge of state lands within the Park. -
Outside the Lines” Exhibition Pre-K Through Grade 12 Students Cairo-Durham, Coxsackie-Athens, to Their Already Busy Schedules
ALALBANYY, NY PERMIT #486 Published by the Greene County Council on the Arts, 398 Main St., Catskill, NY 12414 • Issue 115 • March/April 2017 GCCA’s Annual Youth & Student Arts Exhibition: OUTSIDE the ShowcasING LINES Greene County’s Rising Stars Greene County Council on the creative talent. 2017’s exhibit Greene County’s art teachers Arts is proud to present their 37th promises to be a “tour de force” and administrators deserve a annual youth arts exhibit “Outside with youth art pouring in from all huge thank you for adding the the Lines,” featuring artwork by over Greene County, including “Outside the Lines” exhibition pre-K through Grade 12 students Cairo-Durham, Coxsackie-Athens, to their already busy schedules. from Greene County public, Catskill, Greenville, Hunter- The students, their families and private and home schools. Outside Tannersville, and Windham- the Arts Council depend on their Clockwise from top left: Student work the Lines 2017 will be on view Ashland-Jewett. generosity and creative energy to Annual Teacher’s Tribute. from Greenville Middle School in March 4 through April 15, 2017. During the exhibit, the gallery mount this extraordinary annual GCCA’s gallery, located at 2016 Exhibit; “The Root” by Julianna The opening reception will be bursts with a kaleidoscope of student art exhibit. 398 Main Street in Catskill, is open Place. Catskill High School Grade 10; held on March 4 from 2 to 4 p.m. at colors and designs found in Greene County Council on the Monday through Friday from 10 “Marilyn Monroe” by Molly Conway. 398 Main Street, Catskill, NY. -
WSP Report 2012
Watershed Stewardship Program Summary of Programs and Research 2012 Watershed Stewardship Program Report # AWI 2013-01 Executive Summary and Introduction 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary and Introduction........................................................................................................... 4 West-Central Adirondack Region Summary ............................................................................................... 17 Staff Profiles ................................................................................................................................................ 22 Chateaugay Lake Boat Launch Use Report ................................................................................................. 29 Cranberry Lake Boat Launch Use Study ...................................................................................................... 36 Fourth Lake Boat Launch Use Report ......................................................................................................... 45 Lake Flower and Second Pond Boat Launch Use Study .............................................................................. 58 Lake Placid State and Village Boat Launch Use Study ................................................................................. 72 Long Lake Boat Launch Use Study .............................................................................................................. 84 Meacham Lake Campground Boat Launch Use Study ............................................................................... -
Wetlands of Saratoga County New York
Acknowledgments THIS BOOKLET I S THE PRODUCT Of THE work of many individuals. Although it is based on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's National Wetlands Inventory (NWI), tlus booklet would not have been produced without the support and cooperation of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Patrick Pergola served as project coordinator for the wetlands inventory and Dan Montella was project coordinator for the preparation of this booklet. Ralph Tiner coordi nated the effort for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS). Data compiled from the NWI serve as the foun dation for much of this report. Information on the wetland status for this area is the result of hard work by photointerpreters, mainly Irene Huber (University of Massachusetts) with assistance from D avid Foulis and Todd Nuerminger. Glenn Smith (FWS) provided quality control of the interpreted aerial photographs and draft maps and collected field data on wetland communities. Tim Post (N.Y. State D epartment of Environmental Conservation), John Swords (FWS), James Schaberl and Chris Martin (National Park Ser vice) assisted in the field and the review of draft maps. Among other FWS staff contributing to this effort were Kurt Snider, Greg Pipkin, Kevin Bon, Becky Stanley, and Matt Starr. The booklet was reviewed by several people including Kathleen Drake (EPA), G eorge H odgson (Saratoga County Environmental Management Council), John Hamilton (Soil and W ater Conserva tion District), Dan Spada (Adirondack Park Agency), Pat Riexinger (N.Y. State Department of Environ mental Conservation), Susan Essig (FWS), and Jen nifer Brady-Connor (Association of State Wetland Nlanagers). -
Guidelines for Constructing Local Roads in New York's Adirondack Park Edward J
5 Guidelines for Constructing Local Roads in New York's Adirondack Park Edward J. Kearney, New York state Department of Transportation, Albany The Adirondack Park in upstate New York contains more than 23 000 phasize that aesthetics and engineering are mutually km2 (9000 rniles2) of public and private lands. Most stote·owned land is dependent and that roads can be built that will be designated by the state constitution to remain "forever wild", and de operationally safe and efficient and easier and cheaper velopment of private land is closely controlled by the Adirondack Park to maintain and yet will blend attractively into the sur Agency, which is part of the executive branch of the state government and also has jurisdiction over construction of new municipal roads and rounding landscape. Figures 1 and 2 show examples of expansions of existing ones. Guidelines that have been developed for use good construction practices in the park, a11d Figure 3 in lieu of review of individual local road projects by the Adirondack Park shows an example of what should be avoided. Agency are presented and discussed. The guidelines are presented in Many researchers have questioned the applicability seven categories: (a) planning, (b), alignment, (c) cross section, (d) road of the American Association of state Highway and bed construction, (e) riding surface, (f) bridges and culverts, and (g) gen Transportation Officials (AASHTO) Geometric Design eral construction. Their objective is to ensure that local roads are con Guide for Local Roads and streets (!) and Highway De structed or reconstructed so that they fit harmoniously into the natural surroundings and impart the feeling of being in a park. -
Piseco Lake's Least Wanted
Spiny Water Flea Invasive zooplankton found in Piseco Lake, Lake Pleasant, and Sacandaga Lake. Does not harm humans or pets. Gobbles up native zooplankton. Competes with native fish for food. Clumps on fishing line, prevents fish from being landed. No control methods exist. EWM Eurasian Watermilfoil Variable Leaf Milfoil Aquatic invasive plants. EWM is found in Lake Algonquin, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Lakes. VLM is found in Eldon Lake, Forked Lake, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Lakes, Lake Durant, Long Lake, Raquette Lake, and Rock Pond. Inhibit boating and fishing, and devalue shoreline property. Expensive to control. VLM Check and remove visible plants, animals, and mud from your boat, trailer, and equipment. Dispose of in the trash or on dry land. Drain water from bilge, motor, livewells, bait buckets, ballast tanks, kayaks, and canoes. Clean your watercraft and gear with hot (greater than 140oF) water or spray with high pressure water. Dry at least 5 days. 518-548-3991 · www.hcswcd.com Facebook · YouTube Map of Adirondack Lakes with aquatic invaders. From the Adirondack Park Invasive Plant Program P.O. Box 65 Keene Valley, New York 12943 (518) 576-2082 http://adkinvasives.com/ List of Adirondack Waters with Aquatic Invaders. From the Adirondack Park Invasive Plant Program P.O. Box 65 Keene Valley, New York 12943 (518) 576-2082 http://adkinvasives.com/ Over. List of Adirondack Waters with Aquatic Invaders. From the Adirondack Park Invasive Plant Program P.O. Box 65 Keene Valley, New York 12943 (518) 576-2082 http://adkinvasives.com/ . -
Freshwater Fishing: a Driver for Ecotourism
New York FRESHWATER April 2019 FISHINGDigest Fishing: A Sport For Everyone NY Fishing 101 page 10 A Female's Guide to Fishing page 30 A summary of 2019–2020 regulations and useful information for New York anglers www.dec.ny.gov Message from the Governor Freshwater Fishing: A Driver for Ecotourism New York State is committed to increasing and supporting a wide array of ecotourism initiatives, including freshwater fishing. Our approach is simple—we are strengthening our commitment to protect New York State’s vast natural resources while seeking compelling ways for people to enjoy the great outdoors in a socially and environmentally responsible manner. The result is sustainable economic activity based on a sincere appreciation of our state’s natural resources and the values they provide. We invite New Yorkers and visitors alike to enjoy our high-quality water resources. New York is blessed with fisheries resources across the state. Every day, we manage and protect these fisheries with an eye to the future. To date, New York has made substantial investments in our fishing access sites to ensure that boaters and anglers have safe and well-maintained parking areas, access points, and boat launch sites. In addition, we are currently investing an additional $3.2 million in waterway access in 2019, including: • New or renovated boat launch sites on Cayuga, Oneida, and Otisco lakes • Upgrades to existing launch sites on Cranberry Lake, Delaware River, Lake Placid, Lake Champlain, Lake Ontario, Chautauqua Lake and Fourth Lake. New York continues to improve and modernize our fish hatcheries. As Governor, I have committed $17 million to hatchery improvements. -
The Cloudsplitter Is Published Quarterly by the Albany Chapter of the Adirondack Mountain Club and Is Distributed to the Membership
The Cloudsplitter Vol. 74 No. 3 July-September 2011 published by the ALBANY CHAPTER of the ADIRONDACK MOUNTAIN CLUB The Cloudsplitter is published quarterly by the Albany Chapter of the Adirondack Mountain Club and is distributed to the membership. All issues (January, April, July, and October) feature activities schedules, trip reports, and other articles of interest to the outdoor enthusiast. All outings should now be entered on the web site www.adk-albany.org . If this is not possible, send them to Virginia Traver at [email protected] Echoes should be entered on the web site www.adk-albany.org with your login information. The Albany Chapter may be Please send your address and For Club orders & membership For Cloudsplitter related issues, reached at: phone number changes to: call (800) 395-8080 or contact the Editor at: Albany Chapter ADK Adirondack Mountain Club e-mail: [email protected] The Cloudsplitter Empire State Plaza 814 Goggins Road home page: www.adk.org c/o Karen Ross P.O. Box 2116 Lake George, NY 12845-4117 7 Bird Road Albany, NY 12220 phone: (518) 668-4447 Lebanon Spgs., NY 12125 home page: fax: (518) 668-3746 e-mail: [email protected] www.adk-albany.org Submission deadline for the next issue of The Cloudsplitter is August 15, 2011 and will be for the months of October, November, and December. Many thanks to Gail Carr for her sketch of a summer pond scene. September 7 (1st Wednesdays) Business Meeting of Chapter Officers and Committees 6:00 p.m. at Little‘s Lake in Menands Chapter members are encouraged to attend - -
Fishing Regulations, 2020-2021, Available Online, from Your License Distributor, Or Any DNR Service Center
Wisconsin Fishing.. it's fun and easy! To use this pamphlet, follow these 5 easy steps: Restrictions: Be familiar with What's New on page 4 and the License Requirements 1 and Statewide Fishing Restrictions on pages 8-11. Trout fishing: If you plan to fish for trout, please see the separate inland trout 2 regulations booklet, Guide to Wisconsin Trout Fishing Regulations, 2020-2021, available online, from your license distributor, or any DNR Service Center. Special regulations: Check for special regulations on the water you will be fishing 3 in the section entitled Special Regulations-Listed by County beginning on page 28. Great Lakes, Winnebago System Waters, and Boundary Waters: If you are 4 planning to fish on the Great Lakes, their tributaries, Winnebago System waters or waters bordering other states, check the appropriate tables on pages 64–76. Statewide rules: If the water you will be fishing is not found in theSpecial Regulations- 5 Listed by County and is not a Great Lake, Winnebago system, or boundary water, statewide rules apply. See the regulation table for General Inland Waters on pages 62–63 for seasons, length and bag limits, listed by species. ** This pamphlet is an interpretive summary of Wisconsin’s fishing laws and regulations. For complete fishing laws and regulations, including those that are implemented after the publica- tion of this pamphlet, consult the Wisconsin State Statutes Chapter 29 or the Administrative Code of the Department of Natural Resources. Consult the legislative website - http://docs. legis.wi.gov - for more information. For the most up-to-date version of this pamphlet, go to dnr.wi.gov search words, “fishing regulations. -
The Lasting Impacts of Large-Volume Runoff Events: Evaluating River
The Lasting Impacts of Large-Volume Runoff Events: Evaluating River Discharge and Suspended Sediment Transfer Patterns Following Hurricane Irene and Tropical Storm Lee, Schoharie Watershed, New York State, USA By Jesse Van Patter A Thesis Presented to The University of Guelph In partial fulfilment of requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Geography Guelph, Ontario, Canada © Jesse Van Patter, May, 2017 ABSTRACT The Lasting Impacts of Large-Volume Runoff Events: Evaluating River Discharge and Suspended Sediment Transfer Patterns Following Hurricane Irene and Tropical Storm Lee, Schoharie Watershed, New York State, USA Jesse Van Patter Advisor: University of Guelph, 2017 Dr. Jaclyn Cockburn Committee Member: Dr. Wanhong Yang Large-volume runoff events have lasting impacts on sediment transfer by providing long-term supplies of transferable sediment. Hurricane Irene and Tropical Storm Lee generated extreme runoff throughout the Northeastern United States. This research evaluated multi-year discharge and suspended sediment transfer patterns for Schoharie Creek, New York State, USA to investigate the lasting impacts associated with extreme (>500-year recurrence interval) runoff generated by Irene and Lee. The relationship for river discharge and suspended sediment transfer was evaluated for 69 runoff events in 2013-2015; results indicated that sediment supply depletion did not occur. The multi-decadal suspended sediment flux was estimated during 1973- 2012 to investigate long-term sediment transfer processes. The suspended sediment flux was primarily transported during high discharge periods in each water year. Annual runoff and the frequency for large-volume runoff events have increased in the Northeastern United States from the mid-20th century to the present, thus suspended sediment transfer has likely increased. -
2010 the Adirondack Park the Adirondack Park Is the Largest Park in the Contiguous Through Public Education and Advocacy for the United States
State of the Park 2010 The Adirondack Park The Adirondack Park is the largest park in the contiguous Through public education and advocacy for the United States. It contains six million acres, covers one- protection of the Park’s ecological integrity and wild fifth of New York State and is equal in size to neighboring character, the Adirondack Council advises public and Vermont. The Adirondack Park is nearly three times the private policy makers on ways to safeguard this last size of Yellowstone National Park. remaining great expanse of open space. More than half of the Adirondack Park is private land, devoted principally to hamlets, forestry, agriculture and open-space recreation. The Park is home for 132,000 permanent and 110,000 seasonal residents, and hosts ten million visitors yearly. The remaining 45 percent of the Park is publicly owned Forest Preserve, protected as “Forever Wild” by the Lake Placid NYS Constitution since 1894. One Tupper Lake million acres of these public lands Elizabethtown are protected as Wilderness, where non-mechanized recreation may be enjoyed. The majority of the public land (more than 1.3 million acres) is Wild Forest, where motorized uses are permitted on designated waters, Indian Lake roads and trails. Old Forge Plants and wildlife abound in the Park. Old growth forests cover more than 100,000 acres of public land. The western and southern Adirondacks are gentle landscapes of Lake George hills, lakes, wetlands, ponds and streams. In the northeast are the High Peaks. Forty- three of them rise above 4,000 feet and 11 have alpine summits that rise above the timberline.