Legoland New York
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Army Corps of Engineers Response Document Draft
3.0 ORANGE COUNTY Orange County has experienced numerous water resource problems along the main stem and the associated tributaries of the Moodna Creek and the Ramapo River that are typically affected by flooding during heavy rain events over the past several years including streambank erosion, agradation, sedimentation, deposition, blockages, environmental degradation, water quality and especially flooding. However, since October 2005, the flooding issues have severely increased and flooding continues during storm events that may or may not be considered significant. Areas affected as a result of creek flows are documented in the attached trip reports (Appendix D). Throughout the Orange County watershed, site visits confirmed opportunities to stabilize the eroding or threatened banks restore the riparian habitat while controlling sediment transport and improving water quality, and balance the flow regime. If the local municipalities choose to request Federal involvement, there are several options, depending on their budget, desired timeframe and intended results. The most viable options include a specifically authorized watershed study or program, or an emergency streambank protection project (Section 14 of the Continuing Authorities Program), or pursing a Continuing Authorities Program study for Flood Risk Management or Aquatic Ecosystem Restoration (Section 205 and Section 206 of the Continuing Authorities Program, respectively). Limited Federal involvement could also be provided in the form of the Planning Assistance to States or Support for Others programs provide assistance and limited funds outside of traditional Corps authorities. A watershed study focusing on restoration of the Moodna Creek, Otter Creek, Ramapo River and their associated tributaries could address various problems using a systematic approach. -
Village Board Meeting July 25, 2011 Members Present: Mayor
Village Board Meeting July 25, 2011 Members present: Mayor Roddey, Trustees Char, Mattheus, and Smith Absent: Trustee Stewart Also present: Attorney Donovan, Engineer Tully, and Village Clerk Strobl Mayor Roddey called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. and led those present in the Pledge of Allegiance, and a Moment of Silence to honor the victims of the recent tragedy in Norway. On a motion by Trustee Char, seconded by Trustee Mattheus, the Agenda was modified by the addition of: Items of Business #5 King Zak escrow refunds; and an Executive Session to discuss arbitration with the Town. Char aye Mattheus aye Smith aye Stewart absent On a motion by Trustee Char, seconded by Trustee Smith, the Public Hearing on proposed Local Law #1 of 2011 was opened at 7:33 p.m. Char aye Mattheus aye Smith aye Stewart absent LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Board of Trustees of the Village of Goshen, New York, will hold a Public Hearing at Village Hall, 276 Main Street, Goshen, New York, on July 25, 2011, at 7:30 p.m. or as soon after as may be heard, to consider the adoption of proposed Local Law #1 of 2011. This proposed Local Law is to amend Section 5.2 of Appendix A of the Code of the Village of Goshen entitled Supplementary regulations applying to nonresidential buildings by the repeal of Section 5.2.3.3, Lighting and signage. The Village of Goshen will make every effort to assure that the Public Hearing is accessible to persons with disabilities. -
Town Board SEQRA Findings Statement
LEGOLAND NEW YORK TOWN OF GOSHEN TOWN BOARD INVOLVED AGENCY SEQRA FINDINGS STATEMENT WHEREAS Merlin Entertainments Group US Holdings, Inc. (the “Project Sponsor” or “Merlin Entertainments”) submitted an application for site plan, subdivision and special permit approval for a commercial recreational children’s theme park on approximately 150 acres of a 521.95 acre site consisting of 15 total parcels located off Harriman Drive, as well as an application for a clearing and grading permit, known as LEGOLAND New York (the “facility”, “Project”, “Proposed Project”, “Proposed Action” or “LEGOLAND New York”), to the Town of Goshen Planning Board on June 3, 2016; and WHEREAS the Town of Goshen Planning Board declared its intent to serve as Lead Agency under the State Environmental Quality Review Act (“SEQRA”) and typed the Action as a Type I action on June 16, 2016. A Notice of Intent was circulated to the Involved Agencies on June 17, 2016; and WHEREAS after waiting the required 30 days and receiving no written objections, the Town of Goshen Planning Board assumed Lead Agency on July 21, 2016; and WHEREAS on July 21, 2016 the Planning Board adopted a SEQRA Positive Declaration requiring the submission of a Draft Environmental Impact Statement (“DEIS”); and WHEREAS the Planning Board held a public scoping session on July 21, 2016 and the scoping process culminated in the acceptance of an adopted scope, which final version incorporated the Planning Board’s required modifications on August 18, 2016 (the “Adopted Scope”); and WHEREAS the Applicant submitted a proposed DEIS on September 28, 2016, and, following the receipt of comments from the Planning Board and its consultants, submitted a revised proposed DEIS on November 3, 2016; and WHEREAS the revised DEIS was accepted by the Planning Board as complete in terms of its adequacy to commence agency and public review on November 17, 2016, subject to several revisions which were made prior to the filing and distribution of the DEIS on November 21, 2016. -
2011 Legislative Proceeding
1 PROCEEDINGS OF THE County Legislature COUNTY OF ORANGE Michael R. Pillmeier, Chairman Laurie M. Whightsil, Clerk 2011 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 2011 • TABLE OF CONTENTS • 2011 Page County Legislators ............................................................................................................. 4 Statutory Committees ....................................................................................................... 5 County Officers ................................................................................................................. 6 January 5, 2011 Organization Meeting .......................................................................... 7 February 3, 2011 Regular Session .................................................................................... 18 March 3, 2011 Regular Session ........................................................................................ 66 April 1, 2011 Regular Session .......................................................................................... 103 May 5, 2011 Regular Session ........................................................................................... 156 June 2, 2011 Regular Session ........................................................................................... 210 July 7, 2011 Regular Session ............................................................................................ 249 August 4, 2011 Regular Session ....................................................................................... 298 August 24, -
Wallkill River Watershed Conservation
Wallkill Watershed Conservation and Management Plan Page 2 Cover painting by: Gene Bové Wallkill River School www.WallkillRiverSchool.com Wallkill Watershed Conservation and Management Plan Page 3 Project Steering Committee James Beaumont Orange County Water Authority Kris Breitenfeld Orange County Soil and Water Conservation District Gary Capella Ulster County Soil and Water Conservation District Virginia Craft Ulster County Planning Department Scott Cuppett NYSDEC Estuary Program Leonard DeBuck Farmer, Warwick Town Councilman Kelly Dobbins Orange County Planning Department John Gebhards Orange County Land Trust Patricia Henighan Wallkill River Task Force Jill Knapp Wallkill River Task Force Lewis Lain Town Supervisor, Minisink Nick Miller Biologist, Metropolitan Conservation Alliance Nathaniel Sadjek NJ Wallkill River Management Group Karen Schneller-McDonald Biologist, Hickory Creek Consulting William Tully Orange County Citizens Foundation, Chester Town Supervisor James Ullrich Environmental Scientist, Alpine Group Ed Sims Orange County Health Department Kevin Sumner Orange County Soil and Water Conservation District Jake Wedemeyer Ulster County Soil and Water Conservation District Chip Watson Orange County Horse Council/NY Horse Council Alan Dumas Ulster County Health Department GIS/Mapping Committee Kelly Dobbins Orange County Planning Department Jake Wedemeyer Ulster County Soil and Water Conservation District Daniel Munoz Orange County Water Authority/Orange County Dept. of Information Services Kevin Sumner Orange County Soil -
Town of Wawayanda Comprehensive Plan
TOWN OF WAWAYANDA COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Adopted August 3, 2006 Updated _____ __, 2017 Partial Funding Provided by a Grant From: Prepared by: Town of Wawayanda Master Plan and Zoning Committee Town of Wawayanda Town Board ______________________________________________________________________________ Town of Wawayanda, Orange County, New York TOWN OF WAWAYANDA COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Adopted August 3, 2006; Updated _____ ___, 2017 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2016 Master Plan and Zoning Committee John Razzano, Town Supervisor Dave Cole, Town Board Barbara Parsons, Planning Board Chair Rich Onorati, Sr., Zoning Board of Appeals Chair Ken Kyle, Planning Board Rich Onorati, Jr., Planning Board Mike Carrol With technical assistance from: McGoey, Hauser & Edsall, P.C. Russell Budd 2006 Master Plan and Zoning Committee Tim McElluff, Chair Rich Onorati, Sr., Zoning Board of Appeals, Chair Ann Yates, Planning Board Chair Al Gibbs Dennis Mauro Frank Ward With technical assistance from: Saratoga Associates Wawayanda Town Board John Razzano, Supervisor Denise Quinn, Deputy Supervisor Dave Cole Nicolas Chase Ronald Myruski Funded in Part by a Grant from the Hudson River Valley Greenway A downloadable copy of this Plan is located at www.townofwawayanda.com TOWN OF WAWAYANDA COMPREHENSIVE PLAN TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1 – INTRODUCTION Page No. 1.1 Purpose ................................................................................................... 1.1 1.2 Vision .................................................................................................... -
Town of Warwick Comprehensive Plan Orange County, New York
Town of Warwick Comprehensive Plan Orange County, New York Prepared for: Town Board of the Town of Warwick Edgar Houston, Supervisor Leonard DeBuck, Councilman Lorraine Gamache, Councilwoman James Gerstner, Councilman Michael Pillmeier, Councilman Prepared by: Town of Warwick Comprehensive Plan Board with Technical Assistance from INC. Adopted August 19, 1999 TOWN OF WARWICK, NY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Prepared by: Town of Warwick Comprehensive Plan Board Technical Assistance Provided by: GREENPLAN INC., J. Theodore Fink, AICP Comprehensive Plan Board Public Hearing: September 17, 1998 Comprehensive Plan Completed: November 16, 1998 Plan Adoption Recommended to Town Board: December 10, 1998 Town Board Public Hearing: July 29, 1999 Date of Town Board SEQR Determination: August 19, 1999 Date of Plan Adoption: August 19, 1999 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Development Pressures in Warwick ........................................................... 1 1.2 Regional Planning Efforts .......................................................................... 3 1.3 The Warwick Comprehensive Plan Process ................................................ 4 1.4 Goals of the Community........................................................................... 6 1.5 Summary of the Plan................................................................................. 7 2.0 WARWICK IN 1998 2.1 Regional Context .................................................................................... 10 2.2 Local Context ........................................................................................ -
2. Community Profile
2. Community Profile 2.1 Town Location The Town of Warwick is located about fifty miles northwest of New York City in the middle to southern part of Orange County, nearly to the New Jersey border. The Town encompasses approximately 116 square miles and is the largest Town in Orange County, and among the largest in New York State. The Towns of Minisink, Goshen, Chester, Monroe, and Tuxedo encircle the north, east, and west borders of the Town, while the New Jersey Counties of Sussex and Passaic are along the southern boundary. New York State Route 17&6 provides easy east-west access from New York Thruway at the Town of Harriman. Route 17 winds itself up past Sullivan County and Route 13 travel south to it meets Route 94 and passes into New Jersey. The New York State Thruway allows easy access to and from Albany and New York City. 2.2 Town History The Town of Warwick, as much of the Hudson Valley region, has a long and eventful history. The following historical narrative is taken from a Town history on the Warwick website. From the earliest colonial times, the land that came to be the Town of Warwick housed a well- traveled route. The King’s Highway came up the valley from Pennsylvania and New Jersey and led northeastward to the settlements along the Hudson River and further to New England. Two rail lines, the Warwick Valley Railroad (1860) and the Lehigh and Hudson River Railway, came to eventually follow the same general route. Offices and merchants in the village of Warwick encouraged the growth of that community as a business center, while Wisner and Lake were established as station stops on the railroad. -
Community Preservation Project Plan TOWN of WARWICK Community Preservation Project Plan
TOWN OF WARWICK Orange County, New York Community Preservation Project Plan TOWN OF WARWICK Community Preservation Project Plan Prepared by: Town Board of the Town of Warwick Michael Sweeton, Supervisor Floyd DeAngelo James Gerstner, Deputy Supervisor Russell Kowal Mickey Shuback With Technical Assistance from: GREENPLAN Inc. and Orange County Department of Planning July 27, 2006 (revised 8/17/06, 12/18/15, 8/24/18) Cover Photo: John Lewis Stage Town of Warwick Community Preservation Project Plan PART 1. INTRODUCTION, PURPOSE AND SUMMARY A. INTRODUCTION Warwick is a large and diverse town located just 55 miles from Manhattan. It is the largest town, in land area, in Orange County and one of the largest in the Hudson Valley. It includes the villages of Warwick, Florida and Greenwood Lake as well as the hamlets of Sterling Forest, Amity, Pine Island, Edenville, Bellvale and New Milford. The Town has a distinctly rural character with rolling hills and farmland dotted with barns and historic farmhouses. Its landscape is characterized by diversity, ranging from rugged mountains in the east to the flat, black dirt farmland in the west. Many of Warwick’s older communities remain separated by large tracts of undeveloped open space or farmland, creating the typical rhythm of a rural landscape. Pine Island and Florida's fertile “black dirt” land produces 25 percent of the nation's onion crop as well as organic vegetables, sod, and flower crops. This rich farmland, formed 12,000 years ago by a glacial lake, was cleared by hand in the 1880's by Polish and German immigrants and is farmed today by many of their descendants. -
Orange Countynew York
Hudson Valley Region Orange CountyNew York www.OrangeTourism.org It’s more than a view...It’s A Destination Table of Contents Getting Around Farm Markets & Wineries Tourist Information Centers . .3 Harvest Calendar . .21 Airports . .3 Christmas Tree Farms . .22 By Car, Bus or Train . .3 Farms . .23 Tour Services . .4 Farmers Markets . .23 Motorcoach Tours . .4 Farm Markets U-Pick . .24 Taxi Services . .4 Wineries . .25 History & Culture Antiques & Shopping Galleries . .6 Antiques . .27 Historic Sites . .6 Auctions . .29 Museums . .9 Craft Village . .29 Night Life . .10 Factory Outlets . .29 Performing Arts Centers . .10 Factory Tours . .29 Spiritual Centers . .10 Outlet Shopping . .30 Shopping Centers . .30 The Great Outdoors Amusements . .12 Lodging Ballooning . .12 Bed & Breakfasts . .32 Bicycling . .12 Conference Facilities . .34 Bird Watching . .12 Hotels & Motels . .34 Boat Cruises . .13 Cabins & Camping . .13 . .37 Canoeing, Rafting & Tubing . .14 Index Fishing . .14 Map .............................38 Flying . .15 Golf Courses . .15 Hiking Trails . .15 Horse Drawn Rides . .16 Horse Trails . .16 Horseback Riding . .17 Hunting . .17 Ice Skating . .17 Marinas & Boat Launches . .18 Parks . .18 Scenic Vistas & Special Sights . .29 Skiing . .20 Snow Shoeing . .20 Snow Tubing . .20 Spectator Sports . .20 Swimming . .20 Tennis . .20 Zoo . .20 Newburgh Waterfront Restaurants & Marinas Getting Around Orange County Hudson River Airports By Bus Getting Around Orange County Airport ShortLine Route 211 • Montgomery 12549 800-631-8405. Get away with ShortLine for Tourist Information Centers 845-457-4925 day trips and mini-vacations. Packages that Recreational and sightseeing flights, rentals, include bed and breakfast accommodations. Mon-Fri,Orange County 9-5. 124 Tourism Main Street hangars, tie downs, flight instruction, repair Call for brochure. -
Dutchess Quarry Sites National Register District: Management and Conservation Report
Dutchess Quarry Sites National Register District: Management and Conservation Report For Commissioner of Planning Orange County Department of Planning Goshen, New York By Andy Stout, Eastern Regional Director Will Sheppard, Eastern Field Representative The Archaeological Conservancy Eastern Regional Office 8 East Second Street, Suite 101 Frederick, Maryland, 21701 2012 Table of Contents Contents List of Figures 4 Preface 6 Introduction 9 I. Historical Overview 13 Current Setting 13 Past Geological Setting 14 Pleistocene Evidence in Orange County 14 Past Cultural Setting 16 Paleo-Indian Sites in the New York Region 17 Prehistoric Sites in Orange County 20 Past Research at Dutchess Quarry Caves 21 I. Approaches to Conservation of DQS-NRD 30 Adoption of a Management Plan 33 Agreements to Enhance Stewardship 34 Parkland Designation 35 Conservation Easement 35 National Historic Landmark Designation 36 County Ownership 37 Working with Dutchess Quarry and Supply Company 39 I. DQS-NRD Management Issues 42 Site Security 42 Site Access 43 Stabilization 44 Permitting Future Research 45 Potential for Future Research 47 IV. Avenues for the Interpretation of the DQS-NRD 49 IOCCNYSAA Site Tours 50 Comparable Archaeological Sites 51 Site Tours at DQS-NRD 53 Improve Access 54 On Site Interpretation 55 Off Site Interpretation 57 Media Outlets 58 Regional Interpretation 59 Interpretive Center 59 Collaborations 62 V. Recommendations for the County and the DQS-NRD 65 Initial 65 Short Term 66 Long Term 68 Citations and Selected Bibliography 70 2 Appendix A -
Deglaciation in the Southeastern Laurentide Sector and the Hudson
NYSGA 2009 Trip 4 - Peteet, Rayburn, Menking, Robinson and Stone Trip 4 - Peteet, Rayburn, Menking, Robinson and Stone Deglaciation in the Southeastern Laurentide Sector and the Hudson Valley – 15,000 Years of Vegetational and Climate History Dorothy Peteet1, John Rayburn2, Kirsten Menking3, Guy Robinson4 and Byron Stone5 1NASA/GISS and Lamont Doherty Earth Observatory, Palisades, NY 10964 2SUNY New Paltz, New Paltz, New York 12561 3Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, New York 12604 4Fordham College, Fordham, New York 10458 5United States Geological Survey, Connecticut 06340 Introduction In this field trip, we provide a review of the significant controversy concerning the timing of deglaciation in the Hudson and Wallkill Valleys. We outline the differences in methodology and chronology with a circular route throughout the Hudson and Wallkill valleys. We begin the trip at Lake Mohonk near New Paltz led by Kirsten Men- king and Dorothy Peteet, then continue to the “black dirt” region of the Wallkill Valley where John Rayburn has contributed a new GIS model of deglaciation in the Wallkill Valley and Guy Robinson will review the history of fossil mammals, including mammoths. From this point we travel southeast to a rare exposure of glaciolacustrine beds on the west side of the Huson River, described by Byron Stone and John Rayburn, and on to Croton Marsh at Croton Point, New York where Dorothy Peteet will review the marsh histories of the region. A recent review of literature relating to the last glacial recession in the Hudson Valley indicates that the timing of de- glaciation is very controversial (Peteet et al., 2006; Peteet, in review; Balco et al., 2006; Balco et al., 2009; Schaefer, 2007).