Street Index YORK COUNTY VIRGINIA 2021 YORK COUNTY STREET INDEX APRIL 2021

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Street Index YORK COUNTY VIRGINIA 2021 YORK COUNTY STREET INDEX APRIL 2021 Street Index YORK COUNTY VIRGINIA 2021 YORK COUNTY STREET INDEX APRIL 2021 Zip State Census Subdivision Election Code Name of Street Route Running From Running To Tract or Area of District 23692 10TH STREET (P) C AVENUE B & G AVENUES 504.01 AMOCO 3 23692 11TH STREET (P) G AVENUE O AVENUE 504.01 AMOCO 3 23185 1ST STREET (F) SANDA AVENUE D.E. 509 CHEATHAM ANNEX 1 23692 1ST STREET (P) C AVENUE A AVENUE 504.01 AMOCO 3 23185 2ND STREET (F) SANDA AVENUE D.E. 509 CHEATHAM ANNEX 1 23692 2ND STREET (P) C AVENUE A & F AVENUES 504.01 AMOCO 3 23185 3RD STREET (F) SANDA AVENUE 4TH STREET 509 CHEATHAM ANNEX 1 23692 3RD STREET (P) C AVENUE A & F AVENUES 504.01 AMOCO 3 23185 4TH STREET (F) SANDA AVENUE D.E. 509 CHEATHAM ANNEX 1 23692 4TH STREET (P) C AVENUE A & F AVENUES 504.01 AMOCO 3 23692 5TH STREET (P) C AVENUE B & F AVENUES 504.01 AMOCO 3 23692 6TH STREET (P) C AVENUE D AVENUE 504.01 AMOCO 3 23692 7TH STREET (P) C AVENUE B & K AVENUES 504.01 AMOCO 3 23692 8TH STREET (P) F AVENUE K AVENUE 504.01 AMOCO 3 23692 9TH STREET (P) C & D AVENUES B & G AVENUES 504.01 AMOCO 3 23692 A AVENUE (P) 4ST STREET 1ST STREET 504.01 AMOCO 3 23185 A STREET (F) SANDA AVENUE COLD STORAGE ROAD 509 CHEATHAM ANNEX 1 23692 ABERCROMBIE STREET (P) SULLIVAN STREET D.E. 503.06 YORKTOWN ARCH 3 23693 ABERFELDY WAY 1830 KILN CREEK PARKWAY D.E. 503.05 THE HIGHLANDS 2 23693 ACCOMAC TURNING 1631 TUCKAHOE TRACE D.E. 502.06 RUNNING MAN 5 23692 ACORN LANE (P) GLEN LAUREL WAY RUSTLING OAK RIDGE 503.06 GLEN LAUREL 4 23693 ADA DRIVE 1366 GLEBE SPRING LANE D.E. 502.05 TAYLOR FARMS 4 23693 ADELE COURT 1842 BRIDGE WOOD DRIVE D.E. 502.03 TABB LAKES 2 23665 AIRCOBRA COURT (F) PREDATOR LANE PREDATOR LANE 502.04 LANDINGS AT LANGLEY 2 23188 AIRPORT ROAD 645 MOORETOWN ROAD ROCHAMBEAU DRIVE 510 BRUTON 1 23188 ALABAMA LANE 1617 INDIANA LANE D.E. 510 SKIMINO HILLS 1 23690 ALANNA COURT (P) DANIELS DRIVE D.E. 505 RIVERWALK TOWNES 1 23692 ALBACORE DRIVE 1265 DARE ROAD COBIA DRIVE 503.04 MILL COVE 4 23185 ALBERT HERRMANN DRIVE HITE PARK D.E. 511 WHITTAKERS MILL 1 23185 ALDEN STREET (P) WHITWORTH WAY WHITWORTH WAY 510 RESERVE APARTMENTS 1 23692 ALDRIDGE LANE BANK STREET D.E. 504.01 NELSONS GRANT 3 23690 ALEXANDER HAMILTON BOULEVARD 1012 ROUTE 17 BALLARD STREET 505 YORKTOWN 3 23185 ALEXANDER LEE PARKWAY 705 EAST OF PENNIMAN ROAD WEST OF PENNIMAN ROAD 511 BUSCH INDUSTRIAL PARK 1 23690 ALEXIA LANE (P) BROCK STREET D.E. 505 RIVERWALK TOWNES 1 23693 ALFRED COURT 1495 RICHTER LANE D.E. 502.03 THE GREENLANDS 2 23692 ALICE COURT 1705 ROLAND WAY D.E. 503.03 WILLOW LAKES 3 (P) = Private (F) = Federal 1 Zip State Census Subdivision Election Code Name of Street Route Running From Running To Tract or Area of District 23692 ALLEN HARRIS DRIVE 1381 RANDOLPH STREET OLD YORK-HAMPTON HIGHWAY 504.01 SETTLERS CROSSING 3 23185 ALLENDALE PLACE 1330 LAKESHEAD DRIVE D.E. 511 QUEENS LAKE 1 23692 ALLENS MILL ROAD 655 WOLF TRAP ROAD DARE ROAD ------ GRAFTON 4 23665 ALTAIR LANE (F) CHALLENGER AVENUE EXPEDITION STREET 502.04 LANDINGS AT LANGLEY 5 23185 AMBER LANE (P) PARCHMENT BOULEVARD D.E. 509 CALLAHAN VILLAGE DUPLEXES 1 23690 AMBLER STREET 1009 MATHEWS STREET D.E. 505 YORKTOWN 3 23693 AMBRITS WAY 1500 TIDEMILL ROAD D.E. 502.05 AMBRITS POINT 4 23690 AMBROSE LANE (P) GARMAN LOOP D.E. 504.01 VILLAS AT YORKTOWN 3 23693 AMBUSH STREET (P) CROSSROADS LOOP DEMOCRACY STREET 503.05 THE COMMONWEALTH 2 23693 AMELIA COURT 1768 LILBURNE WAY D.E. 502.03 LILBURNE MEADOW 2 23693 AMERSHAM DRIVE (P) D.E. WEST OF CHELTENHAM WAY D.E. EAST OF CAMDEN WAY 502.06 YORKSHIRE DOWNS 5 23692 AMORY LANE 630 ROUTE 17 GRAFTON DRIVE 503.06 GRAFTON 4 23693 ANACOSTIA TURN 1735 RUNNING MAN TRAIL D.E. 502.06 RUNNING MAN 5 23692 ANCHOR DRIVE 619 SHIP POINT ROAD D.E. 503.04 SHIP POINT HOMES 4 23692 ANCHOR LANE (P) ANCHOR DRIVE D.E. 503.04 SHIP POINT HOMES 4 23696 ANCHORAGE LANE (P) SEAFORD LANE D.E. 504.02 SEAFORD 3 23693 ANDOVER COURT (P) WROUGHT IRON BEND D.E. 502.03 SMITHY GLEN 2 23692 ANDREWS CROSSING 1372 CHARTER DRIVE D.E. 503.04 PATRICKS LANDING 4 23188 ANGUS LANE (P) MOORETOWN ROAD D.E. 510 HENDERSON 1 23185 ANNAPOLIS CIRCLE (P) GEORGETOWN CRESCENT GEORGETOWN CRESCENT 510 FAIRFIELD AT KINGSGATE 1 23665 ANNE BURRAS AVENUE (F) FOUNDERS POINT AVENUE GOSNOLD LANE 502.04 LANDINGS AT LANGLEY 2 23693 ANNE CIRCLE 1534 TABB LANE D.E. 502.05 TABB TERRACE 5 23188 ANNS COURT (P) PENN DRIVE D.E. 510 OLD QUAKER ESTATES 1 23693 ANTEBELLUM WAY (P) CROSSROADS LOOP D.E. 503.05 THE COMMONWEALTH 2 23185 ANTRIM ROAD (F) FIRST STREET FOURTH STREET 509 CHEATHAM ANNEX 1 23665 APOLLO WAY (F) ENDEAVOR LANE CHALLENGER AVENUE 502.04 LANDINGS AT LANGLEY 5 23185 APOTHECARY PLACE 1149 HAYMAKER PLACE D.E. 509 WILLIAMSBURG BLUFFS 1 23693 APPALOOSA DRIVE (P) YORK DOWNS DRIVE D.E. 502.06 YORKSHIRE DOWNS 5 23693 APPLE LANE (P) ROUTE 17 D.E. 503.05 TABB 2 23693 AQUIA TURN 1733 RUNNING MAN TRAIL D.E. 502.06 RUNNING MAN 5 23693 ARABIAN CIRCLE (P) DERBY RUN DERBY RUN 502.06 YORKSHIRE DOWNS 5 23188 ARBORDALE LOOP (P) BULIFANTS BOULEVARD 510 ARBORDALE 1 23692 ARCADIA LOOP (P) CLAIRMONT WAY DELRAY DRIVE 503.06 GRAFTON 3 23185 ARDEN DRIVE 662 CARAN ROAD D.E. 510 GREENSPRINGS 1 23665 ARES STREET (F) CONSTELLATION LANE CHALLENGER AVENUE 502.04 LANDINGS AT LANGLEY 5 23693 ARMORY WAY (P) ANTEBELLUM WAY DEMOCRACY STREET 503.05 THE COMMONWEALTH 2 23185 ARMSTRONG DRIVE 1104 MERRIMAC TRAIL BANNEKER DRIVE 509 CARVER GARDENS 1 23693 ARROW COURT 1639 ROBIN HOOD DRIVE D.E. 502.06 SHERWOOD FOREST 5 23692 ARTILLERY ROAD 703 WORMLEY CREEK ROAD WORMLEY CREEK DRIVE 504.01 MARLBANK FARM 3 23693 ASCOT DRIVE 1676 HAMPTON HIGHWAY YORK DOWNS DRIVE 502.06 YORKSHIRE DOWNS 5 23188 ASHBY PARK DRIVE MOORETOWN ROAD D.E. 510 INTERNATIONAL CENTER 1 (P) = Private (F) = Federal 2 Zip State Census Subdivision Election Code Name of Street Route Running From Running To Tract or Area of District 23692 ASHLEY CIRCLE 1557 FIELDING LEWIS DRIVE D.E. 503.03 BRANDYWINE 4 23690 ASHTON DRIVE (P) DANIELS DRIVE D.E. 505 RIVERWALK TOWNES 1 23692 ASPEN BOULEVARD 1263 PIONEER ROAD D.E. 503.06 EDGEHILL 3 23185 ASTER LANE (P) BEGONIA WAY SUNFLOWER COURT 509 KINGS CREEK PLANTATION 1 23665 ATLANTIS LANE (F) CHALLENGER AVENUE CHALLENGER AVENUE 502.04 LANDINGS AT LANGLEY 5 23693 ATOKA TURN 1737 CHAPTICO RUN D.E. 502.06 RUNNING MAN 5 23188 AUBURN LANE 1626 BARLOW ROAD WICHITA LANE 510 SKIMINO HILLS 1 23696 AUGUST DRIVE 1292 OLD SEAFORD ROAD D.E. 504.02 SEAFORD SHORES 3 23185 AURAY DRIVE (P) LORRAINE DRIVE NORMANDY CRESCENT 509 MARQUIS HILLS 1 23692 AUSTINS POINT (P) LAKESIDE DRIVE D.E. 503.04 GRAFTON 4 23693 AUTUMN WAY 1663 HAMPTON HIGHWAY D.E. 502.05 EDGEWOOD 5 23692 AZALEA DRIVE 1220 YORK-WARWICK DRIVE BROKENBRIDGE ROAD 503.06 EDGEHILL 3 23692 B AVENUE (P) TENTH STREET SECOND STREET 504.01 AMOCO 3 23185 B STREET (F) SANDA AVENUE LYNCH STREET 509 CHEATHAM ANNEX 1 23692 BACK CREEK PARK 1291 GOODWIN NECK ROAD D.E. 504.02 DANDY 3 23696 BACK CREEK ROAD 718 GOODWIN NECK ROAD D.E. 504.02 SEAFORD 3 23188 BACK FORTY LOOP 1417 LEVINSON PASS D.E. 510 SKIMINO LANDING ESTATES 1 23690 BACON STREET 1006 MAIN STREET BALLARD STREET 505 YORKTOWN 3 23692 BAILEY DRIVE 1505 LAKESIDE DRIVE D.E. 503.03 LAKESIDE FOREST 4 23692 BAILEY ROAD 1505 LAKESIDE DRIVE SHOWALTER ROAD 503.04 LAKESIDE HEIGHTS 4 23692 BALDRIC PLACE 1506 D.E. EAST OF DUFF DRIVE D.E. WEST OF DUFF DRIVE 503.03 BRANDYWINE 4 23691 BALLARD DRIVE (F) LAFAYETTE DRIVE D.E. 509 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 1 23691 BALLARD ROAD (F) MAIN ROAD BOLLMAN ROAD 509 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 1 23690 BALLARD STREET 238 COOK ROAD U.S.C.G. STATION 505 YORKTOWN 3 23690 BALLARD STREET 1020 WATER STREET COOK ROAD 505 YORKTOWN 3 23692 BANK STREET TRADESMAN WAY D.E. 504.01 NELSONS GRANT 3 23185 BANNEKER DRIVE 1105 DREW ROAD D.E. 509 CARVER GARDENS 1 23690 BAPTIST ROAD 660 OLD WILLIAMSBURG ROAD D.E. 505 LACKEY 3 23692 BARBEE CIRCLE 1520 KITTY DRIVE D.E. 503.04 THE BARBEE SUBDIVISION 4 23692 BARCANMORE LANE (P) DANDY LOOP ROAD D.E. 504.01 DANDY 3 23693 BARCLAY ROAD 1540 CALTHROP NECK ROAD D.E. 502.05 BARCLAY ACRES 5 23692 BARCROFT DRIVE 1271 WOLF TRAP ROAD D.E. 503.03 BARCROFT 4 23692 BARFLEUR PLACE (P) YORK CROSSING ROAD D.E. 503.03 YORK CROSSING 4 23690 BARHAM BOULEVARD 1019 LEIGH ROAD D.E. 505 RIVERMEADE 3 23188 BARLOW ROAD 604 LIGHTFOOT ROAD ROCHAMBEAU DRIVE 510 SKIMINO 1 23692 BARN SWALLOW RIDGE (P) FALLING SPRING RUN FALLING SPRING RUN 503.06 GRAFTON WOODS 4 23690 BARNCORD WAY (P) GARMAN LOOP D.E. 504.01 VILLAS AT YORKTOWN 3 23188 BARNSTAPLE WAY 604 LIGHTFOOT ROAD LONDONDERRY LANE 510 BANBURY CROSS 1 23691 BARRACKS CIRCLE (F) STONEY POINT ROAD STONEY POINT ROAD 509 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 1 23691 BARRACKS ROAD (F) MAIN ROAD D.E.
Recommended publications
  • 5. RECOMMENDED PROJECTS Residents Noted Crossing Issues at a Few Specific Intersections
    Boise Central Bench Neighborhood Pedestrian and Bicycle Plan 5. RECOMMENDED PROJECTS residents noted crossing issues at a few specific intersections. Each intersection will require its own This chapter discusses project recommendations for the review to determine the most appropriate treatment. Central Bench’s pedestrian and bicycle network. These Lighting at intersections should be carefully considered. infrastructure improvements are intended to enhance pedestrian/bicycle access and circulation as well as help Table 3 provides further information on each project identi- pedestrians and bicyclists feel more comfortable traveling fied in Figure 16. Projects in Table 3 are listed alphabetically within and through the Central Bench. This chapter focuses under their respective neighborhood association and road- on engineering and infrastructure improvements. way functional classification. The table indicates if the proj- The majority of the projects were identified by members of ect is also included in one of the previous plans described in the public and agency stakeholders through the outreach Chapter 2. Many of the projects in Table 3 will be evaluated process. Several projects have been previously identified in using ACHD’s Community Programs prioritization process. the Roadways to Bikeways Plan or other planning documents. This process considers a range of factors (e.g., proximity to schools, major roads, available funding, city or school dis- PEDESTRIAN PROJECTS trict support, etc.). Appendix ‘B’ contains more information on this process, as well as the results of applying the techni- Figure 16 shows the recommended set of projects to improve cal criteria to the projects below. Note that scoring in Appen- the existing pedestrian network in the Boise Central Bench dix ‘B’ does not represent a complete or final prioritization study area.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Facilities
    COMMUNITY FACILITIES INTRODUCTION As the population grows, so does the demand for public services and the facilities where they are provided. In planning for public facilities, it is important to consider not just the size of the County's future population but also its age and geographic distribution. Seniors and school-age children, for example, have very different service and facility needs. Additionally, the increased concentration of people in the lower County must be considered in facility planning, since facilities should be convenient to the citizens who use them. Community facilities planning is especially challenging in York County because of its geography: York is a linear county, with the upper County separated from the lower County by a vast expanse of Federally-owned land. Consequently, without a central location that is readily convenient to a majority of County residents, it is sometimes necessary to have separate facilities for upper and lower County residents in order to meet the citizens' demands for conveniently located facilities. Because it adjoins all other localities on the Peninsula, York County is uniquely suited to engage in a variety of regional efforts that allow communities to recognize facility service area boundaries, which are often more realistic than jurisdictional boundaries, in providing community facilities and services. Regional and cooperative partnerships provide opportunities for increased efficiency and cost-effectiveness not only because they can prevent needless duplication of effort but also because economies of scale can be realized. This element of the Comprehensive Plan is divided into five sub-elements: Detention and Law Enforcement, Fire and Life Safety, Government Offices, Libraries, and Schools.
    [Show full text]
  • 515 Part 334—Danger Zone and Restricted Area Regulations
    Corps of Engineers, Dept. of the Army, DoD Pt. 334 (2) For in-lieu fee project sites, real land bank) must be consistent with the estate instruments, management plans, terms of this part. or other long-term protection mecha- (2) In-lieu fee program instruments. All nisms used for site protection must be in-lieu fee program instruments ap- finalized before advance credits can be- proved on or after July 9, 2008 must come released credits. meet the requirements of this part. In- (u) Long-term management. (1) The lieu fee programs operating under in- legal mechanisms and the party re- struments approved prior to July 9, sponsible for the long-term manage- 2008 may continue to operate under ment and the protection of the mitiga- those instruments for two years after tion bank site must be documented in the effective date of this rule, after the instrument or, in the case of um- which time they must meet the re- brella mitigation banking instruments quirements of this part, unless the dis- and in-lieu fee programs, the approved trict engineer determines that cir- mitigation plans. The responsible party cumstances warrant an extension of up should make adequate provisions for to three additional years. The district the operation, maintenance, and long- engineer must consult with the IRT be- term management of the compensatory fore approving such extensions. Any re- mitigation project site. The long-term visions made to the in-lieu fee program management plan should include a de- instrument on or after July 9, 2008 scription of long-term management must be consistent with the terms of needs and identify the funding mecha- this part.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Poll
    NOTICE OF POLL Stroud District Election of a District Councillor for Amberley and Woodchester Notice is hereby given that: 1. A poll for the election of a District Councillor for Amberley and Woodchester will be held on Thursday 5 May 2016, between the hours of 7:00 am and 10:00 pm. 2. The number of District Councillors to be elected is ONE. 3. The names, home addresses and descriptions of the Candidates remaining validly nominated for election and the names of all persons signing the Candidates nomination paper are as follows: Description (if Names of Signatories Name of Candidate Home Address any) Proposers(+), Seconders(++) & Assentors Hilary D Woodward Olivia Dell (+) (++) Fieldhurst, Marion T Mako CUTCHER Peter R Barnes James Leamon Rooksmoor Hill, Green Party Adriana Ghods Martyn George Richard U H Shetliffe Stroud, GL5 5NB Harriet A Shetliffe Dylan Jones Gemma E Harding The Ram Inn, Michael Mcasey (+) Eileen M Mc Asey (++) MCASEY South The Conservative Harry G Finch Peter D Brown Anita M Brown Benjamin T Folliard Philip Louis Woodchester, Party Candidate Victoria A Rowlands James W Rowlands GL5 5EL Margaret R Wigzell Stephen R Wigzell Richard G Greenslade Rodney J Harris (+) Journeys End, (++) Sarah Tate SMITH Pinfarthings, Labour and Co- Stephen F Thorpe Sally E Thorpe Sheila B Booth Jo Amberley, Stroud, operative Party Christopher A Booth Anthony R Howarth Joan M Howarth GL5 5JJ Harold J H Pugh 4. The situation of Polling Stations and the description of persons entitled to vote thereat are as follows: Station Ranges of electoral register numbers of Situation of Polling Station Number persons entitled to vote thereat Amberley Inn, Culver Hill, Amberley 1 AW1-1 to AW1-772 Woodchester Village Hall, Church Road, North Woodchester 2 AW2-1 to AW2-960 5.
    [Show full text]
  • 39324 23-10 Nationalgazette
    Government Gazette Staatskoerant REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA REPUBLIEK VAN SUID AFRIKA Regulation Gazette No. 10177 Regulasiekoerant October Vol. 604 23 2015 No. 39324 Oktober PART 1 OF 2 ISSN 1682-5843 N.B. The Government Printing Works will 39324 not be held responsible for the quality of “Hard Copies” or “Electronic Files” submitted for publication purposes 9 771682 584003 AIDS HELPLINE: 0800-0123-22 Prevention is the cure 2 No. 39324 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23 OCTOBER 2015 IMPORTANT I nfarmai,o-w from Government Printing Works Dear Valued Customers, Government Printing Works has implemented rules for completing and submitting the electronic Adobe Forms when you, the customer, submits your notice request. Please take note of these guidelines when completing your form. GPW Business Rules 1. No hand written notices will be accepted for processing, this includes Adobe ,-..,. forms which have been completed by hand. 2. Notices can only be submitted in Adobe electronic form format to the email submission address submit.egazette @gpw.gov.za. This means that any notice submissions not on an Adobe electronic form that are submitted to this mailbox will be rejected. National or Provincial gazette notices, where the Z95 or Z95Prov must be an Adobe form but the notice content (body) will be an attachment. 3. Notices brought into GPW by "walk -in" customers on electronic media can only be submitted in Adobe electronic form format. This means that any notice submissions not on an Adobe electronic form that are submitted by the customer on electronic media will be rejected. National or Provincial gazette notices, where the Z95 or Z95Prov must be an Adobe form but the notice content (body) will be an attachment.
    [Show full text]
  • April 19, 2020
    Union County Sheriff’s Office Daily Media Release Date: 4/19/2020 Date Time Nature Details 4/19/2020 05:10 Dispute Deputies were dispatched to a residence in the 23000 block of North Darby Coe Road to resolve a dispute between family members. No report was taken. 4/19/2020 12:35 Theft Deputies investigated the theft of mail from a residence in the 20000 block of Coleman- Brake Road. A report was taken, #20-0231. 4/19/2020 12:45 Domestic A deputy was sent to a home in the 10000 block of State Route 4 to resolve a domestic dispute between a husband and wife. No report was taken. 4/19/2020 14:43 Dispute Deputies were dispatched to a residence in the 23000 block of North Darby Coe Road to resolve a dispute between a stepfather and stepson. No report was taken. 4/19/2020 15:02 Trespassing A deputy was sent to a farm field on Heenan Road near West Mansfield-Mount Victory Road to investigate a trespassing complaint. No report was taken. 4/19/2020 15:29 Overdose Deputies and units from the Pleasant Valley Fire District responded to a residence in the 15000 block of Middleburg Plain City Road for an overdose. A report was taken, #20- 0233. 4/19/2020 16:27 Arrest Warrant A Union County Deputy met with a Hardin County Deputy to take custody of Stephanie M. Lynn, age 39 of Kenton for an outstanding arrest warrant. She was transported to the Tri County Regional Jail. 4/19/2020 19:05 Drug Paraphernalia A deputy was dispatched to a residence in the 23000 block of North Darby Coe Road to investigate possible drugs and drug paraphernalia that were found at the residence.
    [Show full text]
  • Species at Risk on Department of Defense Installations
    Species at Risk on Department of Defense Installations Revised Report and Documentation Prepared for: Department of Defense U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Submitted by: January 2004 Species at Risk on Department of Defense Installations: Revised Report and Documentation CONTENTS 1.0 Executive Summary..........................................................................................iii 2.0 Introduction – Project Description................................................................. 1 3.0 Methods ................................................................................................................ 3 3.1 NatureServe Data................................................................................................ 3 3.2 DOD Installations............................................................................................... 5 3.3 Species at Risk .................................................................................................... 6 4.0 Results................................................................................................................... 8 4.1 Nationwide Assessment of Species at Risk on DOD Installations..................... 8 4.2 Assessment of Species at Risk by Military Service.......................................... 13 4.3 Assessment of Species at Risk on Installations ................................................ 15 5.0 Conclusion and Management Recommendations.................................... 22 6.0 Future Directions.............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • BCC MB 48/3356 MAY 7, 2009 the Board of County Commissioners
    MAY 7, 2009 The Board of County Commissioners, Manatee County, Florida, met in REGULAR SESSION in the Administrative Center, 1112 Manatee Avenue West, Bradenton, Florida, at 9:02 a.m. Present were Commissioners: Gwendolyn Y. Brown, Chairman Carol Whitmore, First Vice-Chairman Donna Hayes, Second Vice-Chairman Lawrence E. Bustle, Jr., Third Vice-Chairman John R. Chappie Ron Getman Joe McClash Also present were: John Osborne, Interim Planning Director Sarah Schenk, Assistant County Attorney Susan G. Romine, Board Records Manager, representing R. B. Shore, Clerk of Circuit Court Invocation by Rev. Herb McMillian, First Church of Nazarene. All witnesses and staff giving testimony were duly sworn. AGENDA Agenda of May 7, 2009, and update memorandum. BC20090507DOC001 PUBLIC HEARINGS – PRESENTATIONS UPON REQUEST ZONING Public hearing (Notices published) was opened to consider PDR-05-27(P) WOODLANDS OF MANATEE LLC/COVENTRY PARK SUBDIVISION (CONTINUED TO JUNE 4, 2009) ORDINANCE OF MANATEE COUNTY, FLORIDA, REGARDING LAND DEVELOPMENT, APPROVING A PRELIMINARY SITE PLAN FOR 256 RESIDENTIAL LOTS, CONSISTING OF 193 LOTS FOR SINGLE-FAMILY DETACHED, AND 63 LOTS FOR SINGLE-FAMILY ATTACHED RESIDENCES, WITH AT LEAST 25 PERCENT OF THE UNITS DESIGNATED AS AFFORDABLE HOUSING, ON APPROXIMATELY 105.97 ACRES WEST OF ERIE ROAD AND SOUTH OF FP&L RAILROAD AT 5901 ERIE ROAD, PALMETTO; SUBJECT TO STIPULATIONS AS CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL; SETTING FORTH FINDINGS; PROVIDING A LEGAL DESCRIPTION; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Ellsworth Welton, Shannon Acreman, Steve Royce, and David Smiley spoke in opposition due to density, compatibility, proposed parking issues, an unsafe park area situated near a drainage canal, and traffic concerns.
    [Show full text]
  • NALF Fentress SSA U.S. District Court FBI Camp Peary Colonial National
    Camp Peary Army Corps Naval of Engineers Weapons Station Yorktown Colonial National SSA Yorktown National Naval Station Historic Park SSA Cemetery/Battlefield Norfolk Cheatham Plum Tree Naval Support Annex USCG U.S. District Island NWR Activity Court Training Center Hampton Roads Yorktown Hampton National Camp Elmore/ Cemetery Camp Allen Ft. Monroe Maritime Administration National NATO SSA National Defense Monument VA Allied Command Reserve Fleet Medical Center Animal & Transformation Plant Health Joint Forces Inspection DEA U.S. District Staff College Service GSA Court Animal & JEB Jefferson Plant Health Little Creek-Ft Story Joint Base Laboratory Inspection Langley-Eustis Service Colonial EEOC National U.S. Customs Historic Park NASA House Veterans Langley GSA Research NOAA Marine USCG Shore Center Center Ops Center Infrastructure FBI USCG Station Jamestown GAO National Atlantic Logistics Center Little Creek Historic Site Hampton Roads Naval Museum ATF Cape Henry USCG Craney Island OPM Memorial Atlantic Area USCG Base Lafayette SSA Portsmouth River Annex Secret USCG GSA U.S. Service 5th District Navy Exchange Additional NOAA Nansemond Customs House St. Helena Command Sites and offices NWR Annex NAS Oceana Joint Staff NRTF LEGEND Animal & St. Juliens Hampton Roads Driver DEA Dept. of the Interior Plant Health Creek Annex Camp Pendleton Dept. of Agriculture Inspection Dam Neck Dept. of Defense Service DOL Area Maritime Office Annex Dept. of Homeland Security Administration Maritime Administration GSA Dept. of Justice SSA Dept. of Energy Dept. of Commerce Naval Medical Back Bay Dept. of Veterans Affairs Farm Center NWR Norfolk Naval NALF Fentress Dept. of Labor Services Portsmouth Shipyard NASA Agency Farm Prepared by: Center Great Dismal Services Naval Support Activity Swamp GSA Agency Northwest Annex Center NWR SSA Updated 11-13 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Colonial National Yorktown National Historic Park Cemetery/Battlefield Plum Tree Island NWR Ft.
    [Show full text]
  • Over 55 Years Ago, the United States Entered World War II. to Most Americans, Now, It’S Something That Happened “Over There” and Is Far Removed from Home
    by Mike Prero Over 55 years ago, the United States entered World War II. To most Americans, now, it’s something that happened “over there” and is far removed from home. We frequently read books and see movies about our soldiers in Japanese or German prisoner-of-war camps, but few members of the younger generation realize that between 1942 and 1946, the United States held almost 400,000 German, more than 50,000 Italian, and 5,000 Japanese soldiers in P.O.W. camps right here in the United States. I’ve been a Military collector ever since I entered the hobby, but my interest was really drawn to P.O.W. camps during a game of bridge a number of years ago. Our opponents, an elderly couple, had actually met and fallen in love in a Japanese P.O.W. camp in the Philippines. Fascinating! And so are P.O.W. camp covers. There were over 500 such P.O.W. camps in America during the war. One of them was right down the road from here, in Stockton, CA. Not surprisingly, most were located in the western and central states that had wide-open spaces: California, Texas, Idaho, Arizona, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming, etc. Although, there were a few in places like Maryland, Wisconsin, and Michigan. As with most World War II U.S. installations, there are a variety of covers from these P.O.W. camps, although they are definitely scarce compared to the number of camps that existed. I currently have 6,842 U.S. Military covers, but Major P.O.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Sequestration Sequestration
    SSEEQQUUEESSTTRATRATIOIONN ECECOONOMNOMICIC SURVIV SURVIVALAL IN TH IN THE 21 E 21 SSTT CCENTENTURURY Y CCOLLOLLAABBERAERATE.TE. CCOOOPOPERAERATE ORTE OR PER PERIISH SH PresentPresenter: Ber: Bilill Tl Thhoomas mas AAssossocciaiate Vite Vicce Presie Presiddenent t OffiOfficce oe of Gof Governvernmmenentaltal Rel Relatiatioonns s OctOctoberober 10, 10, 2012 2012 In the 21 st century a great university also has to be a great research institution. Therefore, our challenge is to advance research collaboration between and among researchers and faculty at Hampton University with other institutions and research universities across the country; while developing collaborative research partnerships with the business community and government to expand the University’s applied research capacity. Our goal is to increase our research grants base to $50 million dollars per year within two years (FY 2012). This calls for a 10% annual increase. How can we do this? Hampton University must make a paradigm shift in research, grant writing and contract solicitation at the federal level and with the private sector to achieve this goal. FEDERAL IMPACT HAMPTON ROADS IMPACT (1.6 million residents) • Defense expenditures: $14,760,572,297 • Non­defense expenditures: $ 8,886,860,261 By comparison – San Diego, CA Military presence (2.9 million residents) accounts for 40% Defense expenditures: $12.4 B of the regional Non­defense expenditures: 16.4 B economy HAMPTON ROADS UNIQUENESS • •Presence of all five military services • Operating forces • Major command headquarters
    [Show full text]
  • History of Virginia
    14 Facts & Photos Profiles of Virginia History of Virginia For thousands of years before the arrival of the English, vari- other native peoples to form the powerful confederacy that con- ous societies of indigenous peoples inhabited the portion of the trolled the area that is now West Virginia until the Shawnee New World later designated by the English as “Virginia.” Ar- Wars (1811-1813). By only 1646, very few Powhatans re- chaeological and historical research by anthropologist Helen C. mained and were policed harshly by the English, no longer Rountree and others has established 3,000 years of settlement even allowed to choose their own leaders. They were organized in much of the Tidewater. Even so, a historical marker dedi- into the Pamunkey and Mattaponi tribes. They eventually cated in 2015 states that recent archaeological work at dissolved altogether and merged into Colonial society. Pocahontas Island has revealed prehistoric habitation dating to about 6500 BCE. The Piscataway were pushed north on the Potomac River early in their history, coming to be cut off from the rest of their peo- Native Americans ple. While some stayed, others chose to migrate west. Their movements are generally unrecorded in the historical record, As of the 16th Century, what is now the state of Virginia was but they reappear at Fort Detroit in modern-day Michigan by occupied by three main culture groups: the Iroquoian, the East- the end of the 18th century. These Piscataways are said to have ern Siouan and the Algonquian. The tip of the Delmarva Penin- moved to Canada and probably merged with the Mississaugas, sula south of the Indian River was controlled by the who had broken away from the Anishinaabeg and migrated Algonquian Nanticoke.
    [Show full text]