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Integrating the MAPS Program Into Coordinated Bird Monitoring in the Northeast (U.S
Integrating the MAPS Program into Coordinated Bird Monitoring in the Northeast (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Region 5) A Report Submitted to the Northeast Coordinated Bird Monitoring Partnership and the American Bird Conservancy P.O. Box 249, 4249 Loudoun Avenue, The Plains, Virginia 20198 David F. DeSante, James F. Saracco, Peter Pyle, Danielle R. Kaschube, and Mary K. Chambers The Institute for Bird Populations P.O. Box 1346 Point Reyes Station, CA 94956-1346 Voice: 415-663-2050 Fax: 415-663-9482 www.birdpop.org [email protected] March 31, 2008 i TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................... 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................. 3 METHODS ............................................................................................................................................. 5 Collection of MAPS data.................................................................................................................... 5 Considered Species............................................................................................................................. 6 Reproductive Indices, Population Trends, and Adult Apparent Survival .......................................... 6 MAPS Target Species......................................................................................................................... 7 Priority -
Municipal Plan for the Town and Village of Ludlow, Vermont
Municipal Plan For the Town and Village of Ludlow, Vermont Adopted by the Ludlow Village Trustees on October 8, 2019 Adopted by the Ludlow Select Board on October 7, 2019 Ludlow Municipal Plan Adopted October 2019 Adopted by the Ludlow Village Trustees on January 2, 2018 Adopted by the Ludlow Select Board on December 4, 2017 Amended by the Ludlow Select Board on November 7, 2016 Amended by the Ludlow Select Board on August 3, 2015 Amended by the Ludlow Village Trustees on August 4, 2015 Adopted by the Ludlow Select Board on November 5, 2012 Adopted by the Ludlow Village Trustees on March 5, 2013 This Ludlow Municipal Plan was developed in 2018-2019 by the Ludlow Planning Commission with assistance from the Southern Windsor County Regional Planning Commission, Ascutney, VT. Financial support for undertaking this and previous revisions was provided, in part, by a Municipal Planning Grant from the Vermont Agency of Commerce and Community Development. Photo Credits: Many of the pictures found throughout this document were generously provided by Tom Johnson. ii Ludlow Municipal Plan Adopted October 2019 Contents 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Purpose .................................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Public Process ....................................................................................................................... 1 1.3 -
Taconic Physiography
Bulletin No. 272 ' Series B, Descriptive Geology, 74 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR . UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CHARLES D. WALCOTT, DIRECTOR 4 t TACONIC PHYSIOGRAPHY BY T. NELSON DALE WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1905 CONTENTS. Page. Letter of transinittal......................................._......--..... 7 Introduction..........I..................................................... 9 Literature...........:.......................... ........................... 9 Land form __._..___.._.___________..___._____......__..__...._..._--..-..... 18 Green Mountain Range ..................... .......................... 18 Taconic Range .............................'............:.............. 19 Transverse valleys._-_-_.-..._.-......-....___-..-___-_....--_.-.._-- 19 Longitudinal valleys ............................................. ^...... 20 Bensselaer Plateau .................................................... 20 Hudson-Champlain valley................ ..-,..-.-.--.----.-..-...... 21 The Taconic landscape..................................................... 21 The lakes............................................................ 22 Topographic types .............,.....:..............'.................... 23 Plateau type ...--....---....-.-.-.-.--....-...... --.---.-.-..-.--... 23 Taconic type ...-..........-........-----............--......----.-.-- 28 Hudson-Champlain type ......................"...............--....... 23 Rock material..........................'.......'..---..-.....-...-.--.-.-. 23 Harder rocks ....---...............-.-.....-.-...--.-......... -
Tiny Pond Wildlife Management Area
Tiny Pond Wildlife Management Area General Description The area is forested primarily with northern hardwoods, Tiny Pond Wildlife Management Area (WMA) is a such as red and sugar maple, yellow birch, and beech. 739-acre parcel owned by the State of Vermont and There are also red spruce-northern hardwood forests and red managed by the Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department. The spruce-hemlock forests on the property. majority of the WMA, 517 acres, is located in the town of Vernal pools are good places for spotting amphibians. Ludlow; there are 174 acres in Plymouth and 48 acres in They can be found in the forest during the spring and early Mount Holly. The WMA can be accessed from Route 100 summer. which runs close to its eastern side. Tiny Pond WMA is part of the Coolidge West Management Unit, which Common Fish and Wildlife includes Coolidge State Forest (west of Route 100) and Mammals Tiny Pond WMA is a component of the Coolidge Plymsbury WMA. West Management Unit that acts as a landscape linkage for black bears between the north and south sections of the History Green Mountain National Forest. Bear tracks can be found The physical features in the area (the mountain, brook in the area and a visitor might be lucky enough to see a bear and pond) were originally named “Tinney” after a family passing through. White-tailed deer, coyotes, gray foxes and that had settled the area, but through mispronunciation came raccoons are more likely to be seen in the hardwood forests. to be called Tiny. -
Okemo State Forest - Healdville Trail Forest - Healdville Okemo State B
OKEMO STATE FOREST - HEALDVILLE TRAIL North 3000 OKEMO MOUNTAIN RESORT SKI LEASEHOLD AREA OKEMO MOUNTAIN ROAD (paved) 2500 2000 Coleman Brook HEALDVILLE TRAIL 1500 to Ludlow - 5 miles STATION RD railroad tracks HEALDVILLE RD HEALDVILLE VERMONT UTTERMILK F 103 B AL LS RD to Rutland - 16 miles Buttermilk Falls 0 500 1000 2000 3000 feet 1500 LEGEND Foot trail Vista Town highway State highway Lookout tower FORESTS, PARKS & RECREATION State forest highway (not maintained Parking area (not maintained in winter) VERMONT in winter) Gate, barricade Stream AGENCY OF NATURAL RESOURCES Ski chairlift Ski area leasehold boundary 02/2013-ephelps Healdville Trail - Okemo State Forest the property in 1935. Construction projects by the CCC The Healdville Trail climbs from the base to the include the fire tower, a ranger’s cabin and an automobile summit of Okemo Mountain in Ludlow and Mount Holly. access road. The majority of Okemo Mountain Resort’s Highlights of this trail include the former fire lookout ski terrain is located within a leased portion of Okemo tower on the summit and a vista along the trail with State Forest. Okemo State Forest is managed for Okemo views to the north and west. Crews from the Vermont multiple uses under a long-term management plan; these Youth Conservation Corps constructed the trail under the uses include forest products, recreation and wildlife direction of the Vermont Department of Forests, Parks habitat. Okemo State Forest provides an important State Forest and Recreation during the summers of 1991-1993. wildlife corridor between Green Mountain National Forest lands to the south and Coolidge State Forest to the Trail Facts north. -
Southeast Region
VT Dept. of Forests, Parks and Recreation Mud Season Trail Status List is updated weekly. Please visit www.trailfinder.info for more information. Southeast Region Trail Name Parcel Trail Status Bear Hill Trail Allis State Park Closed Amity Pond Trail Amity Pond Natural Area Closed Echo Lake Vista Trail Camp Plymouth State Park Caution Curtis Hollow Road Coolidge State Forest (east) Open Slack Hill Trail Coolidge State Park Closed CCC Trail Coolidge State Park Closed Myron Dutton Trail Dutton Pines State Park Open Sunset Trail Fort Dummer State Park Open Broad Brook Trail Fort Dummer State Park Open Sunrise Trail Fort Dummer State Park Open Kent Brook Trail Gifford Woods State Park Closed Appalachian Trail Gifford Woods State Park Closed Old Growth Interpretive Trail Gifford Woods State Park Closed West River Trail Jamaica State Park Open Overlook Trail Jamaica State Park Closed Hamilton Falls Trail Jamaica State Park Closed Lowell Lake Trail Lowell Lake State Park Closed Gated Road Molly Beattie State Forest Closed Mt. Olga Trail Molly Stark State Park Closed Weathersfield Trail Mt. Ascutney State Park Closed Windsor Trail Mt. Ascutney State Park Closed Futures Trail Mt. Ascutney State Park Closed Mt. Ascutney Parkway Mt. Ascutney State Park Open Brownsville Trail Mt. Ascutney State Park Closed Gated Roads Muckross State Park Open Healdville Trail Okemo State Forest Closed Government Road Okemo State Forest Closed Mountain Road Okemo State Forest Closed Gated Roads Proctor Piper State Forest Open Quechee Gorge Trail Quechee Gorge State Park Caution VINS Nature Center Trail Quechee Gorge State Park Open Park Roads Silver Lake State Park Open Sweet Pond Trail Sweet Pond State Park Open Thetford Academy Trail Thetford Hill State Park Closed Gated Roads Thetford Hill State Park Open Bald Mt. -
Town of Bristol Outdoor Recreation, Gateway to the Green Mountains Bristol Is in Northeastern Addison County, at the Western
Town of Bristol Outdoor Recreation, Gateway to the Green Mountains Bristol is in northeastern Addison County, at the western foot of the Green Mountains. The New Haven River flows out of the mountains and through town. Parks • Bristol Town Green- Center of town with a fountain and bandstand. Link for history- Bristol Core • Bristol Veterans Memorial Park- Wooded park with paths across a roaring waterfall. Link for history- Bristol Core • Sycamore Park-A day use recreation area, swimming and fishing. Link for history- Bristol Core • Eagle Park-handicapped access, picnic tables. • Bartlett’s Falls- (New Haven Gorge or known as the Toaster) Waterfalls and slab rocks to lounge on. Biking Bristol is the home of VBT Vermont Bicycle Tour and a stopping way for Sojourn and Backroads bike tours. The mountain biking is being cultivated, there is the VMBA chapter of Addison County Bike Club which has a focus in Middlebury. Most trails in Bristol area are privately owned and maintained. The Watershed Trail link Green Mountain Family Campground map Hinesburg Town Forest trails map (14mi from town) Water Sports Bristol Pond is great for canoeing, Stand Up Paddleboarding, fishing, and kayaking New Haven River is known for white water kayaking and part of the New Haven Ledges Race, bringing kayakers from all over New England to drop over the Bartlett’s Falls. • Baldwin Creek • Bristol Pond (Winona Lake) • Monkton Pond (Cedar Lake) • Lake Dunmore Hiking Bristol is the Gateway into the Green Mountains, there are many trails that surround the town and there are more to come. • Watershed Trail link • Bristol Cliffs map • Coffin Trail – In the development stages link • Trail around Bristol – In the development stages Town of Bristol Outdoor Recreation, Gateway to the Green Mountains Bristol Ledges Trail Round trip hiking distance: 3 miles Difficulty: Easy The Bristol Ledges Trail is the perfect hike for when you’re looking for something short and close by, but with super sweet views. -
Critical Paths
CRITICAL PATHS ~ Enhancing Road Permeability for Wildlife in Vermont ~ Recommendations for “On the Ground” Improvements at Priority Road Crossing Zones in the Green Mountain Corridor This is a Draft Report. A Final Version Will Be Published After Stakeholders and Municipal Officials Have Provided Input. By George Leoniak, Principal, Leoniak Tracking Services Tina Scharf, Consulting Wildlife Biologist Jamey Fidel, Forest and Biodiversity Program Director, Jared Nunery, Markell Ripps, and Siobhan McIntyre, Interns Vermont Natural Resources Council George Gay, Director, Global Warming Program, Northeast Regional Center, National Wildlife Federation Forrest Hammond, Wildlife Biologist, Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department Jens Hilke, Conservation Planning Biologist, Community Wildlife Program, Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department August, 2009 I. Introduction Vermont’s transportation system is an important and growing feature in the state. In the last quarter of the 20th century, Vermont expanded its road system by an average of 26 miles per year to a total of about 14,251 miles. The number of vehicle miles traveled by Vermont residents is growing at seven times the rate of population growth. As of 2008, Vermont had a total of 14,122 miles of public roadways, and 13 major roadways running east to west, bisecting large blocks of undeveloped lands that run north to south the length of the state. This expansive transportation infrastructure has the following negative impacts upon wildlife: vehicle-wildlife collisions; reducing animal and fish passage, thus limiting habitat availability and isolating populations; vehicle emissions of pollutants such as ozone and greenhouse gases; and facilitating the spread of an exotic, invasive species into otherwise healthy areas. -
7 the Geology of the Bennington Area
I S; 5, •-' -"•L - THE GEOLOGY OF THE BENNINGTON AREIA, VERMONT By ItV £ JOHN A MACFAD\ EN, JR t "I VERMON I GEOLOGIC \L SURVEY :• CHARLiS G. DOLL Stale Geologist Published by S S VERMON'! DEVELOPMEf\ t COMMISSION •• MONTPELIER VE! MONT S S S S S • BiLETIN NO. 7 - 1956 S ' S S - THE GEOLOGY OF THE BENNINGTON ARF A, VERMONT By JOHN A. MACFAD\ 1N, JR £ I VERMON I GEOLOGIC 'LL SURVEY CHARLCS G. DOLL State Geologist 4 / • •• • . • • Published by VERMONT DEVELOPMEr''1' COMMISSION MONTPELIER VERIONT I • .BPLLETIN NO. • • • 1956 • •• •. •• eBr.4.n TABLE OF CONI1NTS / ' I PAGE 1 / ABSTRACT ......................... 7 i oRatlsn4 1 INTRODUCTION ........................ 8 0 Location. ......................... PWtney 8 Physiogiaphy and Glaciation ................. 9 Purpose of Study ....................... 11 I / I, Method of Study ...................... 11 I 0.> Regional Geologic Setting .................. 11 Vt. ) N.H. Previous Work ....................... 13 Acknowledgments . I ( 14 I I STRATIGRAPHY ........................ 15 I oManshular 1 General Statement .................... is I' Pre-Cambrian Sequence ......... ' .....16 / Mount Holly Gneiss ..................... 16 So.s.tqa 3r- I. I I Stamford Granite Gneiss................. 17 Lower Cambrian Sequence .................. 17 41 Mendon Formation ................... 17 I • —4 ( Cheshire Quartzite ................... 20 •• #3 Dunham Dolomite ..................... 21 'S Monkton Quartzite .................. 22 ------\-------- Winooski Dolomite ................... 23 -
Ski & Snowboarding December 4,1997
Ski & Snowboarding December 4,1997 AMERICA HAS mmm^ STOWE WINTER PARK CRESTED BUTTE SUGARBUSH WHITEFACE MOUNTAIN LOON MOUNTAIN BOLTON VALLEY PARK CITY JAY PEAK VAIL ip^f/^J) —r;;1'" .- SKI WINDHAM BRETON WOODS OKEMO BLUE KNOB CANAAN VALLEY BELLEAYRE LABRADOR MOUNTAIN SEVEN SPRINGS ASCUTNEY MOUNTAIN BLUE MOUNTAIN 8TRATTON MOUNTAIN JACK FROST MOUNTAIN BIG BOULDER KILLINGTON V" tT • ' f • fc •* "fc L fr. -ft 'fc f k J" December 4,1987 Ski & Snowboardlng WONDERFUL SKI & BOARDING FUN! :'•§. GORE MOUNTAIN ALPINE MOUNTAIN POCONOS HIDDEN VALLEY SUGARLOAFUSA GREEK PEAK JIMINY PEAK WOODSTOCK INN SMUGGLERS NOTCH THE CANYONS SUNDAY RIVER SNOWSHOE SONG MOUNTAIN TOGGENBURG NEMACOLIN WOODLANDS MONTAGE ATTITASH SONG MOUNTAIN MOUNT SNOW BRQDIE MOUNTAIN jfiy HUNTER MOUNTAIN ELK MOUNTAIN NORTH9TAR BROMLEY i'-\:-> \Y i .• .'• **• - '•: .'••;? •'.' trailsinNewYoryiatcl i lOMNHIB *l ntsto '••:''.'•• .';: *'*•.'': hwtosHey (OTKIIXS Bobcat 5)14-676-3143 Catamount 518-325^200 , Holiday Mtn. 914-796^161 Mt, Peter 9M-98MW0 Scotch \Wte>1607-652-2470- • • Ski I'lsittcktll 6OT-326-350O JikiWindlwnifiOO-SMWLNDHAM Sterling Forc»( 911-35I-2I63 NOR11I COUNTRY Ihrnnhtthkifng/ridlttg Dr)'Hill 800-3/9-8584 : r Gore Mtn, 51^51-MU ; RojiilMtn. 518-S35-6445 SnuwRidgc 800-962-8419 Titus Mtn. 800-8*8766 •Test Mtn, 518-793-6606' Whilefacc Mtn. 518-946-2223 WillardMln. 518-te337 Cross-country skiing BaritEakt 518-576.22Z1 Cascade U Center 518-523-96O5 Cuwiingdani's 800-888-iiAni Friends lake Inn 518-494-4751 GwnetlllUX-C 518*251-2821 G'mon! Skiing is something you always wanted to try GweMln,5i8-251'2411 Lapland Lake but couldn't find die timc-didiu know how to start- Mt. -
Where-To-Go Fifth Edition Buckskin Lodge #412 Order of the Arrow, WWW Theodore Roosevelt Council Boy Scouts of America 2002
Where-to-Go Fifth Edition Buckskin Lodge #412 Order of the Arrow, WWW Theodore Roosevelt Council Boy Scouts of America 2002 0 The "Where to Go" is published by the Where-to-Go Committee of the Buckskin Lodge #412 Order of the Arrow, WWW, of the Theodore Roosevelt Council, #386, Boy Scouts of America. FIFTH EDITION September, 1991 Updated (2nd printing) September, 1993 Third printing December, 1998 Fourth printing July, 2002 Published under the 2001-2002 administration: Michael Gherlone, Lodge Chief John Gherlone, Lodge Adviser Marc Ryan, Lodge Staff Adviser Edward A. McLaughlin III, Scout Executive Where-to-Go Committee Adviser Stephen V. Sassi Chairman Thomas Liddy Original Word Processing Andrew Jennings Michael Nold Original Research Jeffrey Karz Stephen Sassi Text written by Stephen Sassi 1 This guide is dedicated to the Scouts and volunteers of the Theodore Roosevelt Council Boy Scouts of America And the people it is intended to serve. Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, And that made all the difference...... - R.Frost 2 To: All Scoutmasters From: Stephen V. Sassi Buckskin Lodge Where to Go Adviser Date: 27 June 2002 Re: Where to Go Updates Enclosed in this program packet are updates to the Order of Arrow Where to Go book. Only specific portions of the book were updated and the remainder is unchanged. The list of updated pages appears below. Simply remove the old pages from the book and discard them, replacing the old pages with the new pages provided. First two pages Table of Contents - pages 1,2 Chapter 3 - pages 12,14 Chapter 4 - pages 15-19,25,26 Chapter 5 - All except page 35 (pages 27-34,36) Chapter 6 - pages 37-39, 41,42 Chapter 8 - pages 44-47 Chapter 9 - pages 51,52,54 Chapter 10 - pages 58,59,60 Chapter 11 - pages 62,63 Appendix - pages 64,65,66 We hope that this book will provide you with many new places to hike and camp. -
Winter 2020 Long Trail News
NEWS Quarterly of the Green Mountain Club WINTER 2020 Codding Hollow Property Conserved | Managing Trails During a Global Pandemic | Winter Hiking Safety Side-to-Side in Less Than a Week | Skiing Vermont’s Highest Peaks CONTENTS Winter 2020, Volume 80, No. 3 The mission of the Green Mountain Club is to make the Vermont mountains play a larger part in the life of the people by protecting and maintaining the Long Trail System and fostering, through education, the stewardship of Vermont’s hiking trails and mountains. Quarterly of the Green Mountain Club Michael DeBonis, Executive Director Alicia DiCocco, Director of Development & Communications PHOTO BY ALICIA DICOCCO Becky Riley and Hugh DiCocco on Mt. Mansfield Ilana Copel, Communications Assistant Richard Andrews, Volunteer Copy Editor Sylvie Vidrine, Graphic Designer FEATURES Green Mountain Club 4711 Waterbury-Stowe Road ❯ Waterbury Center, Vermont 05677 6 Celebrating Success after 34 years: Phone: (802) 244-7037 Codding Hollow Property Conserved Fax: (802) 244-5867 E-mail: [email protected] by Mollie Flanigan Website: greenmountainclub.org ❯ The Long Trail News is published by The 10 Managing Trails During a Global Pandemic: Green Mountain Club, Inc., a nonprofit Field Staff Reflections of the 2020 Season organization founded in 1910. In a 1971 Joint Resolution, the Vermont Legislature by John Plummer designated the Green Mountain Club the “founder, sponsor, defender and protector of 12 ❯ Hiking Trails During a Global Pandemic: the Long Trail System...” Hiker Reflections of the 2020 Season Contributions of manuscripts, photos, illustrations, and news are welcome from by Rick Dugan members and nonmembers. ❯ The opinions expressed byLTN contributors 16 Going the Distance: are not necessarily those of GMC.