DOCSLIB.ORG

Figure 2.7.1 Historic Sites

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Figure 2.7.1 Historic Sites HE k AR e T NICHOLSON e L r J A N RD C O K O E S k R c R K D b R o Tri 288 D A n A 95 L n N T C a o S h o H u k ock C D th FELL n re O V 107 n B ek R r u an anc A T h L E h k L h L T E SH c n O u n u L I n 7 GREENFIELD G ra T W k 4 407 V h E k 2 e B h a c 0 D L S n GREE e h n R L r t n 11 a N R u r D I o C SR T O o B c S r k S h K k NFI C f i c t K O u P C b o 2 o r E N n 3 S M 8 5 e L 58 n A o e D 3 a 8 T O k Of SR 0011 SH BENTON B F 8 R h 8 T RD 2 7 a ll Bro k 0107 SH S 8 ok U Y n b 8 R D i R 2 u D r b S S R T T i 0 r H N RD T 4 L h S B A B HIL c U KER 0 N N S n R 7 a A O r S O B M H A K h t E S u S Trib 28849 To South Branch Tunkhannock Creek D o S 438 R T S R k e 1 o E L e 0 T eek L r r VI 0 C WA S C 6 L ock L 6 rook 1 n y n S B 8 a d h kh D us 8 un e H R T R 2 nch n o a T r n Tu b h nkha T 3 B e 107 i nc nno 7 a ck C A r h r ree 5 t K B k 8 CLINTON T th C L u o u 2 E o D e o S T b e T o L S T i 7 I r s 4 89 N 6 8 T C RD 2 W R 8 rib r O R D T C 8 e k e S 2 Y e k D ib NNING W D E 524 re A R r M E N T C E 81 K y H M N en T E n d A U e e M L RD K d 6 P ET y n A NS C n L U ree e S k K o 6 T SR 00 06 SH FACTORYVILLE 5 6 G 8 S IB 8 S R NORTH ABINGTON 2 O LAPLUME k H N 7 To 882 So e b S 0 BU rib 2 e i RN u 4 T r T 2 r t rib 88 TUNKHANNOCK h 5 T 3 H D C 4 T 8 CARBONDALE R o 524 U B y r E l S 0 B a M r k o S n e e u R U t H C D ch L k e h S P c r B O R T A A r R u L C a k n o n P E H k T y c e K IC h 11 l h e K K a 2 r T r O n 3 e un A D R k k C Y n 8 ha L o 8 c n k R R c A no ID k 2 f ck c N ook A A C o RD ek Br C b r e A To Rush G r c i O e n Cr 72 L e k r e n IG k 85 E 4 oc 247 M 2 e k b O k e T 3 a nn Tri r h a P N R l 8 CRA kh I y 8 k n D k C n u A e r 2 u T W e ek T b h H re U i T nc IA V E r h a C LITH ALL C R T c r E K B Y k N n h c A a Tri A r ut R b o P L B o D 2 n B S S 8 8 n I h 0 K I t o C 3 a N u T h o T E T o k O G S anch r k S n f r T 8 857 Of South B i o u R Trib 28 u b T e u T O 9 e t T n S h W MAIN ST 6 k 2 T 8 r h D O 5 h 8 R B 8 8 C r c Cre N 8 a 8 R 1 e 2 438 a ly k n k n n r 2 6 0 c a T ke n 7 D 2 c h r c R ib o b r i A i o b r c T 5 T 2 o r n B 8 T D T k o u 8 3 L n 3 C S T n a h I k L r K kh h t Y e H u e e n a L k k n n u n o e A n T o S SCOTT e c K e r h k f c E d C n C O a r R y k r e c D e S 1 C o B A R k EMIN D OL A 1 n h L WIN RY D r n t AKE R 8 u e a o 8 Of S e h 6 2 k k 80 n 28 b u ib i T Tr r h T DALTON c ran MAYFIELD A th B BI Sou NG o T ly Cre 889 9 T O ker ek Trib 2 N o Ac Trib R T 28 D 36 8 R 88 3 u 2 5 sh ib M B BANK T Tr AIN ST T roo S o D T k A R r c i k R b er E ly Creek 2 LL k S I ree 8 M y C R 8 632 l er 1 7 CARBONDA k 0 0 c 3 T L A 1 J WYOMING CO. E o RD S U D CLINTO o K nna T H S a Ri R N ST e aw ver n T ck 7 La N 4 n U o WEST ABINGTON A e T 8 d S Trib 2857 0 E 26 8 y 2 T D C R rib b 28839 Of A i r D cker r e ly T e 6 Cre k JERMYN reek ek W ver C ea D H B k R o e R LY M T e E E OVERFIELD r V ABINGTON 6 A M C SH 8 W W 6 y N 7 RD 8 l NORTHUP RD O 2 A r River Lackawanna DALTON 2 T e I r k S b G 10 i i c r b E H T 2 A L o I 8 T SR N 6 838 N k 8 7 k ib 28 G A G D e To ee T r . C T R re Be r I F C av C A T O E er er r R A v . i K ea b E N B R A I R To A D 2 M A L . R 8 H 84 C A V V 6 H D 8 S 8 K 4 I 2 E ib W R 4 7 E Tr k R T LY R T O o 2 W e e D F 0 247 r A r i K c D C b k R A er H 1 Creek R ly 2 O ly S l D l L r 8 C u L e 8 r RD I k 4 ee VIEW H T k c k IR ri ee H 3 FA o b 2 r A T T 8 A k K C R IL O 5 r R o O T R o e H 8 51 e D P v L D L A e U S 4 O a T c r 5 e B D k f 0 e 7 8 T RO B L r C 2 W W O I 4 l 2 S S W S y s 0 i E V H 8 t 1 b O l EL T W T C t i d N 8 r e r L c I 2 A e g R a e S T L t b k g C i T e O MA Trib 28841 Of A r E L r H e T R f ckerly Cree e O S N k D IM k FAIRVIEW RD 6 W RD 3 R 5 E O ER 8 L R W 2 L B R ek LO b D re i ts C T SOUTH ABINGTON r Trib 28537 T get ARCHBALD r T o Leg D GLENBURN i b R k D e 2 re 8 R S C D 8 H lk 4 G i A S IG m R 2 r R L O H e T L t D D H I A IL L F R t LC o F u R N N R A E I D B N O E R D c D S Y o k CLARKS GREEN G S P P E IT T R e R r R C E T O 8 L l D 8 y L A E B N 6 N E C 347 E L 8 PA E T I 2 R V V N r U T D e LINE D r M ib DR N i T O A I e b R r C k RD RD Y T R VERNA R S L R C H G 2 k k E D 8 e T IL G O e R W N LS re 5 e H O 5 r O O C 0 C T V L X S e T t I k E o a T c OS H D La W d t R i l P S i ld i eek D D c 7 r R a t W 1 C mm T C 0 u r K T k S T ee E S 2 l k NNE N i O AI S H R M m Of C DY R r O u D e 1 S k ll I DR S 3 e C t CLARKS SUMMIT U L t 5 e u D r r 8 T R e R B 2 N C e E b H O k o T i T ts M T S r Y t T A LA e O 0 E B g N V g I 69 I e G O N L 8 R o 2 T G T G r 3 b i T 3 b 5 S Tri W 2 O 8 I 8 2 C N N ib 307 O 5 r O reek L 3 T Buttermilk C A R 0 R T R T BLAKELY R D D T D D I M o R L E S D D R L I O u E K B S m E R M M L m O Y O IL G S S it N T A H A I I N L G O R A N a N k E P R H e O - AV D N C H R W E S T O r T e P V 3 D e A 02 R W k OT 2 E R N S R N IV O Y CLUB RD I TR E R ST S T U N T U CO T IT H S T ILL S FALLS F LA N ST F C O T W K C H A SOUTH ABINGTON r A i E W L D k b A T A C e m D N F re Su mi 2 N N S H ls C t S 8 U al U N L H D O N R a A R L 5 B A I AV C k D E R D e C Y L AN e 4 A A A LD H re g 2 -C V IE e k g N M F S e T O AR T tt o T G D s N R C L RA L T E re a C A T rib K ek c S N E S 2 A k Grassy Island 86 L a Cr 8 NO w eek 0 IT R a TH n T M E n o R a M F N R V U i a B DICKSON CITY v A S l L e Y l s r o Butter E T milk T C C 7 reek r L i 7 r b 6 e AL 8 e 2 2 k 8 V b 5 ri k k 4 T FA e e 4 JESSUP LLS RD re e O r f C L r C a e c n s k F t aw d O t a r e n a R n E g a g R G S T e iv f e A CRE D L r k R e O o W e 0 T H r 6 Y 6 8 C r 8 2 SE e 2 5 n b 476 8 CA d ri P o Gar T 2 T Trib 28658 T b R NEWTON i V E r A Tr k N T OB i b 28 ree Trib 2866 O RD Y R 659 O r C 2 Of T E S f Gardne G L R ar W dn E L 20 e N X A D r T E V R ri 2 L C b 2 E IL r 85 9 H e 2 D S 7 T A L e o eek E k L D ry Cr H ea ter R ch C S U Cr R eek M E A T B L E S C T OLYPHANT M V C A A S H S S P D T k GE R Cree E R er OAK C O LE el S A C 0 e H V OR K O V A K T 2 A R E E 4 J L L N S L E U A G 7 L S S S C H T E S O S ST U r V T S R i A T B T H C b R W S E H HILL RD Tri YSE S E b 2 KE E R 8 CK L R 2 6 R P 8 6 O A O 65 1 H Y 7 T R C M o G O C ardner f ch Creek C G Lea M r a K AV UN M e rd A IC AV n BR D A e er R NT k Cre PARK A R ek T K ER S H H T YP S E E L H O T O W O D S O R O D O R T SR 2013 SH E RD B S E Edd T R y Creek V T A 22 P IN V THROOP C X A A A E M D S R E E VA Y D D E H A L W R U D E O E 10 L B E C E C K M TRI W U M V A C H g Broo A rin k H S L a W T L o P N I L R I e E O E 6 l t S it S M S N R k L R ea Broo O O dow E M EXETER 0 J COU 0 D 9 25 N E 2 R A L T E S S S C H T T RIC T ST S MILW Li Y A nd L U KE y E E RD C G K re R A e k SEE INSET EE L N B L u RI cky DG Run E S CHES T T T S rib JA Y T 28 C L S 45 K E 4 TN S K N T ON DR o LA LI L D S UT IN it 20 B K K tl A T E e LACKAWANNA CO.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Maryland Darter Etheostoma Sellare
    U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Maryland darter Etheostoma Sellare Introduction The Maryland darter is a small freshwater fish only known from a limited area in Harford County, Maryland. These areas, Swan Creek, Gashey’s Run (a tributary of Swan Creek) and Deer Creek, are part of the larger Susquehanna River drainage basin. Originally discovered in Swan Creek nymphs. Spawning is assumed to species of darters. Electrotrawling is in 1912, the Maryland darter has not occur during late April, based on other the method of towing a net from a boat been seen here since and only small species, but no Maryland darters have with electrodes attached to the net that numbers of individuals have been been observed during reproduction. send small, harmless pulses through found in Gashey’s Run and Deer the water to stir up fish. Electrofishing Creek. A Rare Species efforts in the Susquehanna are Some biologists suspect that the continuing. Due to its scarcity, the Maryland Maryland darter could be hiding darter was federally listed as in the deep, murky waters of the A lack of adequate surveying of endangered in 1967, and critical Susquehanna River. Others worry large rivers in the past due to limited habitat was designated in 1984. The that the decreased darter population technology leaves hope for finding darter is also state listed. The last is evidence that the desirable habitat Maryland darters in this area. The new known sighting of the darter was in for these fish has diminished, possibly studies would likely provide definitive 1988. due to water quality degradation and information on the population status effects of residential development of the Maryland darter and a basis for Characteristics in the watershed.
    [Show full text]
  • Susquhanna River Fishing Brochure
    Fishing the Susquehanna River The Susquehanna Trophy-sized muskellunge (stocked by Pennsylvania) and hybrid tiger muskellunge The Susquehanna River flows through (stocked by New York until 2007) are Chenango, Broome, and Tioga counties for commonly caught in the river between nearly 86 miles, through both rural and urban Binghamton and Waverly. Local hot spots environments. Anglers can find a variety of fish include the Chenango River mouth, Murphy’s throughout the river. Island, Grippen Park, Hiawatha Island, the The Susquehanna River once supported large Smallmouth bass and walleye are the two Owego Creek mouth, and Baileys Eddy (near numbers of migratory fish, like the American gamefish most often pursued by anglers in Barton) shad. These stocks have been severely impacted Fishing the the Susquehanna River, but the river also Many anglers find that the most enjoyable by human activities, especially dam building. Susquehanna River supports thriving populations of northern pike, and productive way to fish the Susquehanna is The Susquehanna River Anadromous Fish Res- muskellunge, tiger muskellunge, channel catfish, by floating in a canoe or small boat. Using this rock bass, crappie, yellow perch, bullheads, and method, anglers drift cautiously towards their toration Cooperative (SRFARC) is an organiza- sunfish. preferred fishing spot, while casting ahead tion comprised of fishery agencies from three of the boat using the lures or bait mentioned basin states, the Susquehanna River Commission Tips and Hot Spots above. In many of the deep pool areas of the (SRBC), and the federal government working Susquehanna, trolling with deep running lures together to restore self-sustaining anadromous Fishing at the head or tail ends of pools is the is also effective.
    [Show full text]
  • Shamokin Creek Site 48 Passive Treatment System SRI O&M TAG Project #5 Request #1 OSM PTS ID: PA-36
    Passive Treatment Operation & Maintenance Technical Assistance Program June 2015 Funded by PA DEP Growing Greener & Foundation for PA Watersheds 1113102 Stream Restoration Incorporated & BioMost, Inc. Shamokin Creek Site 48 Passive Treatment System SRI O&M TAG Project #5 Request #1 OSM PTS ID: PA-36 Requesting Organization: Northumberland County Conservation District & Shamokin Creek Restoration Alliance (in-kind partners) Receiving Stream: Unnamed tributary (Shamokin Creek Watershed) Hydrologic Order: Unnamed tributaryShamokin CreekSusquehanna River Municipality/County: Coal Township, Northumberland County Latitude / Longitude: 40°46'40.152"N / 76°34'39.558"W Construction Year: 2003 The Shamokin Creek Site 48 (SC48) Passive Treatment System was constructed in 2003 to treat an acidic, metal-bearing discharge in Coal Township, Northumberland County, PA. Stream Restoration Inc. was contacted by Jaci Harner, Watershed Specialist, Northumberland County Conservation District (NCCD), on behalf of the Shamokin Creek Restoration Alliance (SCRA) via email on 8/2/2011 regarding problems with the SC48 passive system. Cliff Denholm (SRI) conducted a site investigation on 9/19/2011 with Jaci Harner and SCRA members Jim Koharski, Leanne Bjorklund, and Mike Handerhan. According to the group, the system works well; however, they were experiencing problems with the SC48 system intake pipe. An AMD- impacted stream is treated by diverting water into a passive system via a small dam and intake pipe. During storm events and high-flow periods, however, erosion with sediment transport takes place which results in a large quantity of sediment including gravel-sized material being deposited in the area above the intake as well as within the first settling pond.
    [Show full text]
  • Marcellus Shale Fracking and Susquehanna River Stakeholder Attitudes: a Five-Year Update Mark Heuer Susquehanna University
    Susquehanna University Scholarly Commons Accounting Faculty Publications 9-7-2017 Marcellus Shale Fracking and Susquehanna River Stakeholder Attitudes: A Five-Year Update Mark Heuer Susquehanna University Shan Yan Susquehanna University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.susqu.edu/acct_fac_pubs Part of the Accounting Commons, and the Finance and Financial Management Commons Recommended Citation Heuer, Mark and Yan, Shan, "Marcellus Shale Fracking and Susquehanna River Stakeholder Attitudes: A Five-Year Update" (2017). Accounting Faculty Publications. 5. https://scholarlycommons.susqu.edu/acct_fac_pubs/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Accounting Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. sustainability Article Marcellus Shale Fracking and Susquehanna River Stakeholder Attitudes: A Five-Year Update Mark Heuer * and Shan Yan The Sigmund Weis School of Business, Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, PA 17870, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 7 September 2017; Accepted: 20 September 2017; Published: 25 September 2017 Abstract: The attitudes of Susquehanna River stakeholders regarding natural gas hydraulic fracturing (fracking) in the Marcellus Shale region reflect differing concerns on economic, social, and environmental issues based on gender, education level, and income. The focus on the U.S. State of Pennsylvania section of the Susquehanna River derives from the U.S. States of New York and Maryland, neighbors of Pennsylvania to the immediate north and south, respectively, enacting bans on fracking, while Pennsylvania has catapulted, through Marcellus fracking, to become the second largest natural gas producing state in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Wild Trout Waters (Natural Reproduction) - September 2021
    Pennsylvania Wild Trout Waters (Natural Reproduction) - September 2021 Length County of Mouth Water Trib To Wild Trout Limits Lower Limit Lat Lower Limit Lon (miles) Adams Birch Run Long Pine Run Reservoir Headwaters to Mouth 39.950279 -77.444443 3.82 Adams Hayes Run East Branch Antietam Creek Headwaters to Mouth 39.815808 -77.458243 2.18 Adams Hosack Run Conococheague Creek Headwaters to Mouth 39.914780 -77.467522 2.90 Adams Knob Run Birch Run Headwaters to Mouth 39.950970 -77.444183 1.82 Adams Latimore Creek Bermudian Creek Headwaters to Mouth 40.003613 -77.061386 7.00 Adams Little Marsh Creek Marsh Creek Headwaters dnst to T-315 39.842220 -77.372780 3.80 Adams Long Pine Run Conococheague Creek Headwaters to Long Pine Run Reservoir 39.942501 -77.455559 2.13 Adams Marsh Creek Out of State Headwaters dnst to SR0030 39.853802 -77.288300 11.12 Adams McDowells Run Carbaugh Run Headwaters to Mouth 39.876610 -77.448990 1.03 Adams Opossum Creek Conewago Creek Headwaters to Mouth 39.931667 -77.185555 12.10 Adams Stillhouse Run Conococheague Creek Headwaters to Mouth 39.915470 -77.467575 1.28 Adams Toms Creek Out of State Headwaters to Miney Branch 39.736532 -77.369041 8.95 Adams UNT to Little Marsh Creek (RM 4.86) Little Marsh Creek Headwaters to Orchard Road 39.876125 -77.384117 1.31 Allegheny Allegheny River Ohio River Headwater dnst to conf Reed Run 41.751389 -78.107498 21.80 Allegheny Kilbuck Run Ohio River Headwaters to UNT at RM 1.25 40.516388 -80.131668 5.17 Allegheny Little Sewickley Creek Ohio River Headwaters to Mouth 40.554253 -80.206802
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix – Priority Brook Trout Subwatersheds Within the Chesapeake Bay Watershed
    Appendix – Priority Brook Trout Subwatersheds within the Chesapeake Bay Watershed Appendix Table I. Subwatersheds within the Chesapeake Bay watershed that have a priority score ≥ 0.79. HUC 12 Priority HUC 12 Code HUC 12 Name Score Classification 020501060202 Millstone Creek-Schrader Creek 0.86 Intact 020501061302 Upper Bowman Creek 0.87 Intact 020501070401 Little Nescopeck Creek-Nescopeck Creek 0.83 Intact 020501070501 Headwaters Huntington Creek 0.97 Intact 020501070502 Kitchen Creek 0.92 Intact 020501070701 East Branch Fishing Creek 0.86 Intact 020501070702 West Branch Fishing Creek 0.98 Intact 020502010504 Cold Stream 0.89 Intact 020502010505 Sixmile Run 0.94 Reduced 020502010602 Gifford Run-Mosquito Creek 0.88 Reduced 020502010702 Trout Run 0.88 Intact 020502010704 Deer Creek 0.87 Reduced 020502010710 Sterling Run 0.91 Reduced 020502010711 Birch Island Run 1.24 Intact 020502010712 Lower Three Runs-West Branch Susquehanna River 0.99 Intact 020502020102 Sinnemahoning Portage Creek-Driftwood Branch Sinnemahoning Creek 1.03 Intact 020502020203 North Creek 1.06 Reduced 020502020204 West Creek 1.19 Intact 020502020205 Hunts Run 0.99 Intact 020502020206 Sterling Run 1.15 Reduced 020502020301 Upper Bennett Branch Sinnemahoning Creek 1.07 Intact 020502020302 Kersey Run 0.84 Intact 020502020303 Laurel Run 0.93 Reduced 020502020306 Spring Run 1.13 Intact 020502020310 Hicks Run 0.94 Reduced 020502020311 Mix Run 1.19 Intact 020502020312 Lower Bennett Branch Sinnemahoning Creek 1.13 Intact 020502020403 Upper First Fork Sinnemahoning Creek 0.96
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report
    TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION AND PURPOSE ................................................................................. 1 2.0 BACKGROUND INFORMATION ................................................................................... 2 3.0 DESCRIPTION OF WATERSHED .................................................................................. 3 3.1 Relationship Between Recharge and Geologic Setting .......................................... 3 4.0 APPLICATION OF USGS HYDROGEOLOGIC MODEL .............................................. 5 4.1 Discussion of Hydrogeologic Units ....................................................................... 5 4.2 Calculation of Recharge ......................................................................................... 8 5.0 COMPARISON OF CALCULATED BASE FLOW WITH STREAM FLOW DATA ... 9 5.1 Comparison with Longer-Term Stream Gage Records .......................................... 9 5.2 Comparison with More Recent Stream Gage Records ........................................ 10 5.3 Comparison with StreamStats .............................................................................. 11 6.0 IMPERVIOUS COVER ................................................................................................... 12 7.0 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS .......................................................... 15 7.1 Summary and Conclusions ................................................................................... 15 7.2 Recommendations ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Lancaster County Incremental Deliveredhammer a Creekgricultural Lititz Run Lancasterload of Nitro Gcountyen Per HUC12 Middle Creek
    PENNSYLVANIA Lancaster County Incremental DeliveredHammer A Creekgricultural Lititz Run LancasterLoad of Nitro gCountyen per HUC12 Middle Creek Priority Watersheds Cocalico Creek/Conestoga River Little Cocalico Creek/Cocalico Creek Millers Run/Little Conestoga Creek Little Muddy Creek Upper Chickies Creek Lower Chickies Creek Muddy Creek Little Chickies Creek Upper Conestoga River Conoy Creek Middle Conestoga River Donegal Creek Headwaters Pequea Creek Hartman Run/Susquehanna River City of Lancaster Muddy Run/Mill Creek Cabin Creek/Susquehanna River Eshlemen Run/Pequea Creek West Branch Little Conestoga Creek/ Little Conestoga Creek Pine Creek Locally Generated Green Branch/Susquehanna River Valley Creek/ East Branch Ag Nitrogen Pollution Octoraro Creek Lower Conestoga River (pounds/acre/year) Climbers Run/Pequea Creek Muddy Run/ 35.00–45.00 East Branch 25.00–34.99 Fishing Creek/Susquehanna River Octoraro Creek Legend 10.00–24.99 West Branch Big Beaver Creek Octoraro Creek 5.00–9.99 Incremental Delivered Load NMap (l Createdbs/a byc rThee /Chesapeakeyr) Bay Foundation Data from USGS SPARROW Model (2011) Conowingo Creek 0.00–4.99 0.00 - 4.99 cida.usgs.gov/sparrow Tweed Creek/Octoraro Creek 5.00 - 9.99 10.00 - 24.99 25.00 - 34.99 35.00 - 45.00 Map Created by The Chesapeake Bay Foundation Data from USGS SPARROW Model (2011) http://cida.usgs.gov/sparrow PENNSYLVANIA York County Incremental Delivered Agricultural YorkLoad Countyof Nitrogen per HUC12 Priority Watersheds Hartman Run/Susquehanna River York City Cabin Creek Green Branch/Susquehanna
    [Show full text]
  • American Eel: Collection and Relocation Conowingo Dam, Susquehanna River, Maryland 2016
    American Eel: Collection and Relocation Conowingo Dam, Susquehanna River, Maryland 2016 Chris Reily, Biological Science Technician, MD Fish and Wildlife Conservation Office, USFWS Steve Minkkinen, Project Leader, MD Fish and Wildlife Conservation Office, USFWS 1 BACKGROUND The American Eel (Anguilla rostrata) is the only species of freshwater eel in North America and originates from the Sargasso Sea in the North Atlantic Ocean (USFWS 2011). The eels are catadromous, hatching in saltwater and maturing in freshwater before returning to their natal waters to spawn. Larval eels (referred to as leptocephalus larvae) are transported throughout the eastern seaboard via ocean currents where their range extends from Brazil to Greenland. By the time the year-long journey to the coast is over, they have matured into the “glass eel” phase and have developed fins and taken on the overall shape of the adults (Hedgepath 1983). After swimming upstream into continental waters, the 5-8 cm glass eels mature into “elvers” at which time they take on a green-brown to gray pigmentation and grow beyond 10 cm in length (Haro and Krueger 1988). Elvers migrate upstream into estuarine and riverine environments where they will remain as they change into sexually immature “yellow eels”. Yellow eels have a yellow-green to olive coloration and will typically remain in this stage for three to 20 years before reaching the final stage of maturity. The eels may begin reaching sexual maturity when they reach at least 25 cm in length and are called “silver eels”. Silver eels become darker on the dorsal side and silvery or white on the ventral side and continue to grow as they complete their sexual maturation.
    [Show full text]
  • Lackawanna River Citizens
    Lackawanna River Citizens Water Quality Handbook Lackawanna River Citizens Water Quality Handbook Written by Arthur Popp Bernard McGurl Edited by Jack Coyle A publication of the Lackawanna River Corridor Association P.O. Box 368 Scranton, PA 18501 For additional information please contact the LRCA at (570) 347-6311 or email us at [email protected]. Visit our website at www.lrca.org. © 1998 Revised December 2004 Revised March 2008 INTRODUCTION Intended for residents of the Lackawanna River watershed; this Lackawanna River Citizens Water Quality Handbook provides information on protecting water quality of the Lackawanna River and tributaries. The first section describes pollutants found in the River and explains how they get there. The Handbook illustrates what concerned citizens can do to prevent pollution and protect water quality. Best Management Practices (BMP) describes practices we can use to control pollution in our homes and businesses. The last section is a resource on recycling in our watershed complete with a list of agencies providing information on Best Management Practices (“Getting Help”) or recycling (“Recyclers”). The Lackawanna River Corridor Association acknowledges support from the Scranton Area Foundation and the Membership of the LRCA in funding the development of this publication. Further, the staff and board of the LRCA cites the continued support given by the Scranton Area Foundation throughout the nearly 20-year history of the Association. As a member-driven environmental organization, LRCA welcomes membership. LRCA is a non-for-profit, 501(C) 3 corporation. All gifts to the LRCA are tax-deductible. Visit our website at www.lrca.org. Contact us via email at [email protected] or call the Association at 570- 207-7608.
    [Show full text]
  • State Game Lands 114
    77°17'30"W 77°15'0"W 77°12'30"W 77°10'0"W 77°7'30"W ROAD CLASSIFICATION Secondary Highway Unimproved Road ! Electric Oil Pipeline; Gas Line Other Line Phone Sewer Line; Water Line Trail !! Special Trails Stream IAl IA Parking Area ²³F Food & Cover Crew HQ ²³G Garage L Headquarters ²³O Other ²³S Storage l Gate YYY Tower Site 41°22'30"N Food Plot 41°22'30"N Featured Game Lands Adjacent Game Lands Wetland PENNSYLVANIA GAME COMMSISSION STATE GAME LANDS 41°20'0"N 114 41°20'0"N LYCOMING COUNTY Feet 0 2400 4800 7200 9600 REVISED July 2016 Copyright:©Copyright: © 20132014 PENNSYLVANIA National Geographic GAME COMMISSION Society, i-cubed 77°17'30"W 77°15'0"W 77°12'30"W 77°10'0"W 77°7'30"W State Game Lands 114 (2,881.8 acres) is located in Lycoming County 9/29/2011 SPORTSMEN'S RECREATION MAP within the Pennsylvania Game Commission's Northcentral Region and Wildlife Management Unit 2G. The game lands is managed in two compartments and has very limited access due to being bordered by large private hunting clubs and a municipal water authority. Compartment 1 has the only public access off of Township Route 784 and Compartment 2 is only accessible by foot through the water authority property. Topography is mostly very steep side hills. The Highest elevation of 1814 feet is found on the ridge tops between Watt Hollow and Larry's Creek in Compartment 1. The lowest elevation of 940 feet is found along Larry's Creek where it leaves the Game Lands in Compartment 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Anthracite Mine Drainage Strategy Summary
    Publication 279a Susquehanna Anthracite Region December 2011 River Basin Commission Mine Drainage Remediation Strategy SUMMARY In 2009, SRBC initiated the he largest source of Anthracite Coal challenging and ambitious one, especially Susquehanna River Basin Twithin the United States is found in light of current funding limitations. Anthracite Region Strategy, which in the four distinct Anthracite Coal However, opportunities exist in the is based on a similar scope of work Fields of northeastern Pennsylvania. Anthracite Coal Region that could completed for the West Branch The four fields – Northern, Eastern- encourage and assist in the restoration Susquehanna Subbasin in 2008. Middle, Western-Middle, and Southern of its lands and waters. – lie mostly in the Susquehanna River In the Anthracite Region, SRBC Basin; the remaining portions are in the For example, the numerous underground is coordinating its efforts with the Delaware River Basin. The Susquehanna mine pools of the Anthracite Region hold Eastern Pennsylvania Coalition watershed portion covers about 517 vast quantities of water that could be for Abandoned Mine Reclamation square miles (Figure 1). utilized by industry or for augmenting (EPCAMR). Sharing data between streamflows during times of drought. EPCAMR’s Anthracite Region The sheer size of these four Anthracite In addition, the large flow discharges Mine Pooling Mapping Initiative Coal Fields made this portion of indicative of the Anthracite Region also and SRBC’s remediation strategy Pennsylvania one of the most important hold hydroelectric development potential is valuable in moving both resource extraction regions in the United that can offset energy needs and, at the initiatives forward. Both agencies States and helped spur the nation’s same time, assist in the treatment of the will continue to work together Industrial Revolution.
    [Show full text]