Ipswich Where to Go • What to See • What to Do
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2020 Coastal Massachusetts COASTSWEEP Results (People
COASTSWEEP 2020 - Cleanup Results Town Location Group Name People Pounds Miles TOTALS 703 9016.2 151.64 Arlington Mystic River near River Street 1 2 Arlington Mystic River 1 2.12 1.20 Barnstable Sandy Neck Beach Take Care Cape Cod 4 27.5 3.95 Barnstable Jublilation Way, Osterville 1 0.03 Barnstable Sandy Neck Beach Take Care Cape Cod 2 10.13 0.53 Barnstable Sandy Neck Beach Take Care Cape Cod 1 8 Barnstable Sandy Neck Beach Take Care Cape Cod 2 8.25 1.07 Barnstable Sandy Neck Beach Take Care Cape Cod 3 14.25 1.16 Barnstable Oregon Beach, Cotuit 6 30 Barnstable KalMus Park Beach 2 23.63 0.05 Barnstable Dowes Beach, East Bay Cape Cod Anti-Litter Coalition 4 25.03 0.29 Barnstable Osterville Point, Osterville Cape Cod Anti-Litter Coalition 1 3.78 0.09 Barnstable Louisburg Square, Centerville 2 Barnstable Hathaway's Ponds 2 4.1 0.52 Barnstable Hathaway's Ponds 2 5.37 0.52 Barnstable Eagle Pond, Cotuit Lily & Grace Walker 2 23.75 3.26 Beverly Corning Street SaleM Sound Coastwatch 2 0.02 Beverly Corning Street SaleM Sound Coastwatch 1 0.07 0.02 Beverly Corning Street SaleM Sound Coastwatch 1 0.03 0.02 Beverly Corning Street SaleM Sound Coastwatch 1 0.11 0.02 Beverly Corning Street SaleM Sound Coastwatch 1 0.18 0.01 Beverly Dane Street Beach SaleM Sound Coastwatch 1 0.36 0.04 Beverly Clifford Ave 2 11.46 0.03 Beverly Near David Lynch Park 1 0.43 0.03 Beverly Rice's Beach SaleM Sound Coastwatch 3 28.61 0.03 Beverly Rice's Beach SaleM Sound Coastwatch 3 1.61 Beverly Rice's Beach SaleM Sound Coastwatch 1 0.07 COASTSWEEP 2020 - Cleanup Results Town -
Cape Poge Wildlife Refuge, Leland Beach, Wasque Point, and Norton Point Beach Edgartown
Impact Avoidance and Minimization Plan: Cape Poge Wildlife Refuge, Leland Beach, Wasque Point, and Norton Point Beach Edgartown, Martha’s Vineyard January 2020 The Trustees of Reservations 200 High Street Boston, MA 02110 Table of Contents 1. Site Description 1.a Maps……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 1 1.b Description of site…………………………………………………………………………………………………. 3 1.c habitat and management………………………………………………………………………………………. 5 1.d Plover breeding a productivity………………………………………………………..…………………….. 6 2. Responsible Staff 2.a Staff biographies……………………………………………………………………………………………………. 8 3. Beach Management 3.a.i Recreational Activities………………………………………………………………………………………… 9 3.a.ii Parking and Roads……………………………………………………………………………………….……. 9 3.a.iii Beach cleaning and refuse management…………………………………..……………………. 10 3.a.iv Rules and regulations…………………………………………………………………………….……….... 10 3.a.v Law enforcement…………………………………………………………………………….………………… 10 3.a.vi Other management……………………………………………………………………………………………. 10 3.a.vi Piping plover management……………………………………………………………………………….. 10 4. Covered Activities 4.1.a OSV use in vicinity of piping plover chicks…………………………………………………………….. 12 4.1.b Reduced symbolic fencing……………………………………………………………………………………. 15 4.1.c Reduced proactive symbolic fencing……………………………………………………………………… 16 4.2 Contingency Plan…………………………………………………………………………………….……………. 18 4.3 Violations………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 18 4.4 Self-escort program reporting………………………………………………………………………………… 18 5. Budget…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. -
City of Gloucester Open Space and Recreation Plan 2010 - 2017
City of Gloucester Open Space and Recreation Plan 2010 - 2017 Updated from plan dated 1998 - 2003 The City of Gloucester, Carolyn Kirk, Mayor Open Space & Recreation Committee Daniel Morris (Chair) Noel Mann Charles Crowley Susan Hedman John McElhenny Dean Murray Kathy Leahy (thru 5/2010) Patti Amaral (post 6/2010) Gloucester Open Space & Recreation Plan 2010-2017 3-31-2011 Final OPEN SPACE AND RECREATION PLAN Table of Contents Letter from the Open Space and Recreation Com m ittee Section 1: PLAN SUM M ARY ................................................................. 1 Section 2: INTRODUCTION … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … ..5 A. Statem ent of Purpose: W hy W rite This Plan? B. Planning Process and Public Participation C. Environm ental Justice Com m unity Outreach D. How This Plan Qualifies Gloucester for Grants Section 3: COM M UNITY SETTING … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … .. 10 A. Regional Context: Gloucester and the Cape Ann Peninsula B. History of Gloucester C. Population Characteristics of Gloucester D. Growth and Developm ent Pattern E. Regional Open Space & Related Plans Section 4: ENVIRONM ENTAL INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS … … … … … … 31 A. Geology, Soils, and Topography B. Landscape Character C. W ater Resources D. Vegetation E. Fisheries and W ildlife F. Scenic Resources and Unique Environm ents G. Environm ental Challenges Section 5: INVENTORY OF LANDS OF CONSERVATION AND … … … … … .60 RECREATION INTEREST A. Private Parcels B. Public and Nonprofit Parcels 1. Active Recreation Areas: Beaches, Fields, Parks & Playgrounds 2. Open Land: Conservation, W atershed and W oodland Areas 3. Public Landings Section 6: GLOUCESTER’S VISION FOR OPEN SPACE & RECREATION ..79 A. Description of Process B. Statem ent of Open Space and Recreation Goals Section 7: W HAT GLOUCESTER NEEDS … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … . -
GO Pass User Benefits at Trustees Properties with an Admission Fee
GO Pass User Benefits at Trustees Properties with an Admission Fee Trustees Property Non-Member Admission Member Admission GO Pass Admission Appleton Grass Rides $5 Parking Kiosk Free $5 Parking Kiosk Ashley House $5 House Tour/Grounds Free Free Free Bartholomew’s Cobble $5 Adult/ $1 Child (6-12) + $5 Free Free + $5 Parking Kiosk Parking Kiosk Bryant Homestead $5 General House Tour Free Free Cape Poge $5 Adult/ Child 15 and under free Free Free Castle Hill* $10 Grounds + Tour Admission Grounds Free/Discounted Tours Grounds Free/ Discounted Tours Chesterfield Gorge $2 Free Free Crane Beach* Price per car/varies by season Up to 50% discounted admission Up to 50% discounted admission Fruitlands Museum $14 Adult/Child $6 Free Free Halibut Point $5 Parking w/MA plate per DCR Free (display card on dash) $5 Parking w/MA plate per DCR Little Tom Mountain $5 Parking w/MA plate per DCR $5 Parking w/MA plate per DCR $5 Parking w/MA plate per DCR Long Point Beach $10 Per Car + $5 Per Adult Free Admission + 50% off Parking Free Admission + 50% off Parking Misery Island – June thru Labor $5 Adult/ $3 Child Free Free Day Mission House $5 Free Free Monument Mountain $5 Parking Kiosk Free $5 Parking Kiosk Naumkeag $15 Adult (age 15+) Free Free Notchview – on season skiing $15 Adult/ $6 Child (6-12) Wknd: $8 A/ $3 C | Wkdy: Free Wknd: $8 A/ $3 C | Wkdy: Free Old Manse $10 A/ $5 C/ $9 SR+ST/ $25 Family Free Free Rocky Woods $5 Parking Kiosk Free $5 Parking Kiosk Ward Reservation $5 Parking Kiosk Free $5 Parking Kiosk Wasque – Memorial to Columbus $5 Parking + $5 Per Person Free Free World’s End $6 Free Free *See separate pricing sheets for detailed pricing structure . -
Winter Recreation Trifold FINAL.Pages
IPSWICH This guide lists but a few properties and activities to get you started in your winter Winter Guide exploration of the great outdoors. Websites of partner organizations below offer rich resources. Map out your adventure with a Trail Guide available for purchase at the Winter Wildlife Ipswich Town Hall Planning Office. Be on the look out for some of these winter inhabitants: river otter, fox, deer, CONSERVATION beaver, coyote, seal, snowy owl, eagle, ORGANIZATIONS hawk, cardinal, wild turkey, bluebird. Essex County Greenbelt Ipswich River Watershed HORSES & DOGS ON Town of Ipswich CRANE BEACH Massachusetts Audubon MA Dept. of Cons. & Rec. The Trustees of Reservations ACTIVITIES October through May Sledding Dogs & Horses are Ice Skating PLAY permitted on Crane Beach. Snow Shoeing Learn more at TheTrustees.org Winter Hiking OUTSIDE Mountain Biking Open Space ReCreation & Culture www.Ipswich MA. gov Cross Country Skiing Observation Platform Ipswich Town Hall, 25 Green Street Hood Pond Strawberry Hill 44 Boxford Road: A large pond sharing a boundary PROPERTIES 56 Jefreys Neck Road: A half mile level path between the Towns of Ipswich and Topsfield, adjacent that crosses a meadow managed for grassland bird to Willowdale State Forest west of Route One. nesting, and leads to the salt marsh on the Eagle Appleton Farms Hill River. There is a secondary path that runs 4 Waldingfield Road: Rolling grasslands, grazing Julia Bird Reservation west for 1/3 mile along the marsh edge. livestock, stone walls, and historic farm buildings are 43 Waldingfield Road: A mix of mature hardwood part of this pastoral landscape. Six miles of footpaths, woodlands and open fields that borders the Ipswich Turkey Hill Conservation Area bridle paths, and farm roads. -
Special Places : a Newsletter of the Trustees of Reservations
The Trustees of Reservations Conserving the Massachusetts Landscape Since 1891 SPECIAL PLACES Volume 7, No. 4 f Fall 1999 A QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER For Members and Donors of The Trustees of Reservations WHAT'S GOING ON HERE? See page 7 (center right) for the ecology scoop! Ecology: A Natural Part of Our Stewardship of Special Places It's 10:00 P.M. at Bartholomew's Cobble and ecologist Don in Massachusetts—from coastal heathlands to barrier Reid is standing in the pouring rain with a field guide in beaches, from rocky summits to boreal forests. hand. "What's that sound?" he mutters to himself. Don tilts The complex array of natural communities, and the his head as he strains to wildlife they support, hear above the splatter of comprise the ecological raindrops the subtle snoring resources of which we are of a frog from the nearby stewards. By scientifically wetlands. He wonders... is it evaluating these resources the Northern Pickerel Frog and applying sound or the Southern Pickerel practices to their manage- Frog? "Which one is it?" he ment, we help to conserve asks. "Why does it matter?" and, where possible, enhance you may ask. (Find out the their values, not just for answer on page 3!) the benefit of the reservation Don is one of a small itself but for the Massa- group of professional chusetts landscape in all ecologists working its diversity. throughout the state to While a major part make sure that the natural of our management, The systems associated with our Trustees' work in ecology TheTrustees EcologyTeam (left to right) Lisa Vernegaard, Vin Antil, Wayne 83 reservations remain Castonguay, Sally Matkovich, Don Reid, Russ Hopping, and Lloyd Raleigh. -
View Pdf of Printed Version
Bird Observer VOLUME 44, NUMBER 3 JUNE 2016 HOT BIRDS A Western Grebe, originally detected by Alan Trautmann during the annual TASL Boston Harbor waterbird census on February 7, went unreported from that date until rediscovered by Soheil Zendeh, March 11. It was then enjoyed by many birders through at least April 16. Suzanne Sullivan took the photo on the left. In a textbook case of the “Patagonia Picnic Table Effect”, birders chasing the first-state- record Yellow-billed Loon at Race Point found not one but two Common Gulls, the European subspecies of Mew Gull. Dick Veit reported the first one on March 13. Mary Keleher photographed what she thought was the same bird on March 26 but subsequent examination determined this to be a second individual. Jason Forbes took the photo on the left. A flock of Glossy Ibis, described by several longtime area birders as the largest they’d ever seen and numbering over 400 birds at times, was found by Steve Grinley and Margo Goetschkes to include at least two and maybe three White-faced Ibis. The flock circulated between the Hamlin Reservation in Ipswich, Pikul’s Pans in Rowley, and other nearby wetlands between April 24 and May 5. Bob Stymeist took the photo on the left. The best (so far) find of an excellent spring for inland seabirds was the Little Gull that Jonathan Pierce photographed (on left) on Silver Lake in Pittsfield on April 29, apparently only the second record ever for Berkshire County. Unfortunately, the bird flew off after being photographed and was not seen again despite much searching by many area birders. -
Annual Report of the Trustees of Public Reservations 1977
The Trustees of Reservations 1977 Annual Report The Trustees of Reservations Eighty-Seventh Annual Report 224 Adams Street Milton, Massachusetts 02186 Telephone: (617) 698-2066 The Trustees of Reservations is a privately-administered, charitable corporation, founded for conservation purposes in 1891 to preserve for the public, places of natural beauty and historic interest within the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Contributions are deductible under Federal income tax law. Officers and Committees Officers H. Gilman Nichols, Peter L. Hornbeck, Essex North Andover Mrs. Robert G. Potter, Arthur M. Jones, John M. Woolsey, Jr., President Edgartown Newbury David C. Crockett, Andrew J.W. Scheffey, John W. Kimball, Vice President Leverett Andover Augustus P. Loring, Charles W. Schmidt, Augustus P. Loring, Beverly Vice President Wayland Mrs. William C. Mrs. William C. Henry Lyman, Wigglesworth, Vice Wigglesworth, Cambridge President Ipswich Charles E. Mason, Jr., Woolsey, Jr., Chestnut Hill Henry R. Guild, Jr., John M. Mrs. R. Meyer, Secretary Cambridge August H. Gilman Nichols, Belmont Lawrence K. Miller, Treasurer Advisory Council Pittsfield Thomas L. P. Standing Mrs. William C. Brewer, O'Donnell, Hingham Jr., Manchester Committee J. Graham Parsons, Mrs. I. W. Colburn, Stockbridge Manchester Theodore Chase, Miss Amelia Peabody, Daniel J. Coolidge, Dover, Chairman Dover Boston Mrs. John M. Bradley, Arthur H. Phillips, David C. Crockett, Manchester Ipswich Ipswich Paul Brooks, Lincoln Sidney N. Shurcliff, Charles W. Eliot, II, Boston Mrs. David C. Forbes, Cambridge Sherborn Charles R. Strickland, Richard L. Frothingham, Plymouth Henry R. Guild, Jr., Dedham Dover Mrs. Richard D. Roland B. Greeley, John Hay, Brewster Thornton, Concord Lexington B. Williams, Robert Livermore, Jr., Thomas Henry R. -
4 Bird Observer a Bimonthly Journal — to Enhance Understanding, Observation, and Enjoyment of Birds VOL
Bird Observer VOLUME 30, NUMBER 3 JUNE 2002 HOT BIRDS Part of an apparent regional influx of the species, this Barnacle Goose was found by Peter and Fay Vale in the Lyimfield ^1; Marshes on February 17. Maq Rines took this photo of the cooperative bird in Wakefield. pw* A Western Grebe, located by Rick Heil on March 6, was regularly seen north or south of parking lot 1 at Parker River National Wildlife Refuge into April. Steve Mirick took this digiscoped image on March 31. A flock of five Lesser Yellowlegs managed to over-winter in Newburyport Harbor. Phil Brown took this photo at Joppa Flats on March 25. Stan Bolton was birding in Westport when he found this handsome Harris’s Sparrow. Phil Brown took this image of the bird on April 1 (no fooling). K f On April 14, Leslie Bostrom saw a Common (Eurasian) Kestrel on Lieutenant’s Island, S. Wellfleet. On April 18, Bob Clem found what surely must have been the same bird at the Morris Island causeway in Chatham. Blair Nikula took this digiscoped image the same day. This bird stayed for weeks, and was visited by birders from across North America. CONTENTS B irding the Pondicherry W ildlife Refuge and V icinity Robert A. Quinn and David Govatski 153 Hybrid Terns Cryptically Similar to Forster’s Terns N esting i n M assachusetts Ian C. T. Nisbet 161 Charles Johnson Maynard: The Enigmatic N aturalist William E. Davis, Jr. 172 Summary of Leach’s Storm-petrel N esting on Penikese Island, M A , AND A R e p o r t o f P r o b a b l e N e s t i n g o n N o m a n ’ s L a n d I s l a n d Tom French 182 A dditional Significant Essex County N est Records from 2001 Jim Berry 188 Tree Swallow N esting Success at a Construction Site Richard Graefe 201 F i e l d N o t e s Birdsitting Joey Mason 208 A b o u t B o o k s Celebrating Biodiversity Brooke Stevens 212 B i r d S i g h t i n g s : January/February 2002 Summary 215 A b o u t t h e C o v e r : Blue-headed Vireo William E. -
La Côte Du Massachusetts
Index Les numéros de page en gras renvoient aux cartes. A Cranberry Country 24 Abbot Hall (Marblehead) 12 Cranberry Hill Farm (Massachusetts) 24 Adventure (Gloucester) 16 Crane Beach (Ipswich) 19 American Textile History Museum Crane Estate (Ipswich) 18 (Lowell) 8 Crane Wildlife Refuge (Ipswich) 19 Cressy’s Beach (Gloucester) 14 B Crocker Park (Marblehead) 13 Back Beach (Rockport) 17 Croisières Battleship Cove (Fall River) 25 côte du Massachusetts 20, 26 Bearskin Neck (Rockport) 17 Cushing House Museum (Newburyport) Beauport Sleeper-McCann House 19 (Gloucester) 16 Custom House Maritime Museum (Newburyport) 19 C Custom House (Salem) 12 Cape Ann (Massachusetts) 14, 15 Cape Ann Museum (Gloucester) 16 D Index Chandler Hovey Park (Marblehead) 13 Devereux Beach (Marblehead) 13 Chestnut Street (Salem) 11 Dog Bar Breakwater (Gloucester) 17 guidesulysse.com http://www.guidesulysse.com/catalogue/FicheProduit.aspx?isbn=9782896657384 E Forest River Park (Salem) 12 Eastern Point Lighthouse Fort Sewall (Marblehead) 13 (Gloucester) 17 Friendship (Salem) 12 Edson Cemetery (Lowell) 7 Front Beach (Rockport) 17 Essex (Massachusetts) 18 achats 36 G restaurants 33 Gardner-Pingree House (Salem) 10 Essex Shipbuilding Museum (Essex) 18 Gloucester Maritime Heritage Center (Gloucester) 16 F Gloucester (Massachusetts) 14 Fall River Heritage State Park achats 36 (Fall River) 25 hébergement 28 Fall River Historical Society restaurants 32 (Fall River) 25 sorties 34 Fall River (Massachusetts) 25 Golf hébergement 31 côte du Massachusetts 26 restaurants 34 Good Harbor -
Ravenswood: Wilderness to Special Place Lecture Finding Aid & Transcript
RAVENSWOOD: WILDERNESS TO SPECIAL PLACE LECTURE FINDING AID & TRANSCRIPT Speaker: Electa Kane Tritsch Date: 11/15/2008 Runtime: 1:16:24 Camera Operator: Bob Quinn Identification: VL15; Video Lecture #15 Citation: Tritsch, Electa Kane. “Ravenswood: Wilderness to Special Place.” CAM Video Lecture Series, 11/15/2008. VL15, Cape Ann Museum Library & Archives, Gloucester, MA. Copyright: Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be addressed to the Librarian/Archivist. Language: English Finding Aid: Description: Karla Kaneb, 3/21/2020. Transcript: Monica Lawton, 5/6/2020. Video Description Learn about the early history of the Cape Ann area with this video that features a lecture offered at the Cape Ann Museum in collaboration with The Trustees of Reservations. Historian and archaeologist Electa Kane Tritsch begins by tracking the inhabitation of the Gloucester peninsula from early Native American activity to subsequent European colonization. Drawing upon old maps and legal documents, she then extends this timeline for the Freshwater Cove area through Ravenswood: Wilderness to Special Place – VL15 – page 2 to the present, including Gloucester native and philanthropist Samuel Elwell Sawyer, who acquired and then donated the 205 acres that formed the basis of Ravenswood Park upon his death in 1889. Since that time, The Trustees have expanded and maintained this naturalist’s haven for the study and enjoyment of visitors from both near and far. Subject list William Champlain Freshwater Cove Richard Varrell Old Salem Road Samuel Elwell Sawyer Ravenswood Park Mason Walton The Trustees of Reservations Electa Kane Tritsch Transcript 0:11 Linda Marshall: Hi, my name is Linda Marshall and I'm the director of programs at the museum, and I want to welcome you all this afternoon. -
Climate Vulnerability Assessment Coastal Properties Trustees of Reservations
Climate Vulnerability Assessment Coastal Properties Trustees of Reservations Prepared For: Trustees of Reservations 200 High Street Boston, MA 02110 Prepared By: Woods Hole Group, Inc. A CLS Group Company 81 Technology Park Drive East Falmouth, MA 02536 October 2017 Climate Vulnerability Assessment Coastal Properties Trustees of Reservations October 2017 Prepared for: Trustees of Reservations 200 High Street Boston, MA 02110 Prepared by: Woods Hole Group 81 Technology Park Drive East Falmouth MA 02536 (508) 540-8080 “This document contains confidential information that is proprietary to the Woods Hole Group, Inc. Neither the entire document nor any of the information contained therein should be disclosed or reproduced in whole or in part, beyond the intended purpose of this submission without the express written consent of the Woods Hole Group, Inc.” Woods Hole Group, Inc. A CLS Group Company EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Conservation managers confront diverse and ever-changing threats to the properties they are charged with maintaining and protecting. Long term planning to sustainably manage and protect diverse assets for a wide range of uses is central to this mission. The Trustees of Reservations (Trustees) manages over 100 special places and 26,000 acres around Massachusetts (Trustees, 2014) . The properties they manage include more than 70 miles of coastline (Trustees, 2014), an area that is subject to climate driven changes in sea level, storm surge and inundation. From the Castle at Castle Hill to popular public beaches, cultural and historical points, rare and endangered species habitats, lighthouses and salt marshes, the Trustees oversee diverse assets. They are charged with managing these properties to conserve habitat, protect cultural resources and provide exciting and diverse educational and recreational activities for visitors.