Uvmoc Leadership Development Programs
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Senior Theses, Geology
SENIOR THESES, GEOLOGY Middlebury College 2013 HOBBS, Daniel. Controls of Helium Diffusion in Calcite, Aragonite and Dolomite, 72 pp JOHNSON, Joshua E. The Spanish Creek Mylonite: A Newly Recognized Zone of High Strain in the Northern Madison Range, SW Montana, 115 pp. LUNA, Lisa V. In Pursuit of a Long Term Record of Erosion Rates from the Rio Iruya Canyon, Northwestern Argentine Andes, 57 pp. RYAN-DAVIS, Juliet. Origins of the Moretown Formation, Vermont, A Detrital Zircon Study, 74 pp. SILVERMAN, Annika E. A Multi-Proxy Reconstruction of Post-Glacial Environmental Change from a core of Soldier Lake, Nevada, 82 pp. ST. GERMAIN, Clara. Natural Processes in an Industrialized Setting: Hydrodynamics of the Buffalo River, NY, 126 pp. STUDWELL, Sarah. Arsenic Concentrations Within Variably Metamorphosed Shales of the Taconic Sequence, VT and NY WEI, Emily. Summertime Hydrodynamics and Sediment Dynamics of Missisquoi Bay, Lake Champlain, Vermont, New York and Canada, 108 pp. 2012 ANDERSON, Alyssa J. Low-Temperature Thermochronology and the Topographic Evolution of the White Mountains, New Hampshire, 68 pp. BARRETT, Brittany. Interpreting the Geomorphology and Hydrologic History of Devil’s Corral, Snake River Plain, Idaho, 56 pp. FILOON, John. A Hydrologic, Structural and Cartographic Analysis of Groundwater in the Vicinity of the Hinesburg Thrust, West-Central Vermont - 1 - GHOSH, Supriti Jaya. Analysis of The Four Brothers Slump, Lake Champlain, 97 pp. HOBBS, Franklin. Smectite to Disordered Kaolinite Transitions as a Function of Age in the Nicoya Peninsula, 78 pp. McDONALD, Emily. A Model for Uranium Occurrence in the Last Cambrian Clarendon Springs Formation: Implications for Groundwater Quality in Northwestern Vermont, 127 pp. -
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 ....---...............-.-.....-.-...--.-......... -
Appendix a Places to Visit and Natural Communities to See There
Appendix A Places to Visit and Natural Communities to See There his list of places to visit is arranged by biophysical region. Within biophysical regions, the places are listed more or less north-to-south and by county. This list T includes all the places to visit that are mentioned in the natural community profiles, plus several more to round out an exploration of each biophysical region. The list of natural communities at each site is not exhaustive; only the communities that are especially well-expressed at that site are listed. Most of the natural communities listed are easily accessible at the site, though only rarely will they be indicated on trail maps or brochures. You, the naturalist, will need to do the sleuthing to find out where they are. Use topographic maps and aerial photographs if you can get them. In a few cases you will need to do some serious bushwhacking to find the communities listed. Bring your map and compass, and enjoy! Champlain Valley Franklin County Highgate State Park, Highgate Vermont Department of Forests, Parks, and Recreation Temperate Calcareous Cliff Rock River Wildlife Management Area, Highgate Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife Silver Maple-Sensitive Fern Riverine Floodplain Forest Alder Swamp Missisquoi River Delta, Swanton and Highgate Missisquoi National Wildlife Refuge U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Protected with the assistance of The Nature Conservancy Silver Maple-Sensitive Fern Riverine Floodplain Forest Lakeside Floodplain Forest Red or Silver Maple-Green Ash Swamp Pitch Pine Woodland Bog -
Quarterly of the Green Mountain Club SUMMER 2018
NEWS Quarterly of the Green Mountain Club SUMMER 2018 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 Jocelyn Hebert, Long Trail News Editor Richard Andrews, Volunteer Copy Editor EVKids group on Mount Abraham summit with end-to-ender, Leanna “All Good” Keegan, on far right. Green Mountain Club 4711 Waterbury-Stowe Road Waterbury Center, Vermont 05677 Phone: (802) 244-7037 CONTENTS Fax: (802) 244-5867 Summer 2018, Volume 78, No. 2 E-mail: [email protected] Website: greenmountainclub.org TheLong Trail News is published by The Green Mountain Club, Inc., a nonprofit organization founded FEATURES in 1910. In a 1971 Joint Resolution, the Vermont Legislature designated the Green Mountain Club the “founder, sponsor, defender and protector of the Long 6 / MUT Season: Running in the Green Mountains Trail System...” By Rob Rives Contributions of manuscripts, photos, illustrations, and news are welcome from members and nonmembers. 10 / He Had a ‘grip on trail matters’: Theron Dean The opinions expressed byLTN contributors and advertisers are not necessarily those of GMC. GMC reserves the right to refuse advertising that is not in By Reidun D. Nuquist keeping with the goals of the organization. TheLong Trail News (USPS 318-840) is published 13 / I Dream of Pizza quarterly by The Green Mountain Club, Inc., 4711 Waterbury-Stowe Road, Waterbury Center, VT 05677. -
Missisquoi River Watershed Updated Water Quality and Aquatic Habitat
Missisquoi River Watershed Including Pike and Rock Rivers in Vermont Updated Water Quality and Aquatic Habitat Assessment Report August 2015 Vermont Agency of Natural Resources Department of Environmental Conservation Watershed Management Division Monitoring, Assessment, and Planning Program Table of Contents Missisquoi River Watershed ......................................................................................................... 1 General Description .................................................................................................................. 1 Missisquoi River .................................................................................................................... 1 Rock River ............................................................................................................................. 1 Pike River .............................................................................................................................. 2 Earlier Information on the Rivers within this Report .................................................................. 2 Missisquoi River Basin Association sampling ........................................................................ 2 Upper Missisquoi River ................................................................................................................. 3 General Description .................................................................................................................. 3 Upper Missisquoi River and Tributaries Summary -
Quarterly of the Green Mountain Club Spring 2016
NEWS Quarterly of the Green Mountain Club SPRING 2016 LONG TRAIL NEWS • SPRING 2016 | 1 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 EBECCA FULLERTON fostering, through education, the stewardship R of Vermont’s hiking trails and mountains. ON BY I Quarterly of the ILLUSTRAT Green Mountain Club CONTENTS Michael DeBonis, Executive Director Spring 2016, Volume 76, No. 1 Jocelyn Hebert, Long Trail News Editor Richard Andrews, Volunteer Copy Editor Sly Dog Studio, Design FEATURES Green Mountain Club 4711 Waterbury-Stowe Road Waterbury Center, Vermont 05677 5 / Tribute to Sam Parisi Phone: (802) 244-7037 By Matt Wels Fax: (802) 244-5867 E-mail: [email protected] 6 / Evolution of the Trail Backpack Website: www.greenmountainclub.org TheLong Trail News is published by The Green By Mike DeBonis Mountain Club, Inc., a nonprofit organization founded in 1910. In a 1971 Joint Resolution, the Vermont 8 / Stone, Wood and Iron: A Photo Essay Legislature designated the Green Mountain Club the “founder, sponsor, defender and protector of the Long 10 / The Northern Hardwood Forest Trail System...” By Squirrel Johnson Contributions of manuscripts, photos, illustrations, and news are welcome from members and nonmembers. Copy and advertising deadlines are December 22 for the 11 / Bear Necessity spring issue; March 22 for summer; June 22 for fall; and September 22 for winter. 12 / A Collective Connection to the Land The opinions expressed byLTN contributors and By Caitlin Miller advertisers are not necessarily those of GMC. -
Bridport Town Plan 2017 - 2024
BRIDPORT TOWN PLAN 2017 - 2024 JANUARY 2017 t a b l e o f c o n t e n t s INTRODUCTION _______________________________________________________ 1 HISTORY ___________________________________________________________ 2 POPULATION ________________________________________________________ 9 HOUSING __________________________________________________________ 11 ECONOMY _________________________________________________________ 18 EDUCATION ________________________________________________________ 21 COMMUNITY FACILITIES, SERVICES AND ORGANIZATIONS _______________________ 24 PUBLIC UTILITIES AND ENERGY __________________________________________ 32 TRANSPORTATION ___________________________________________________ 37 NATURAL RESOURCES ________________________________________________ 41 LAND USE _________________________________________________________ 53 COMPATIBILITY _____________________________________________________ 60 IMPLEMENTATION ____________________________________________________ 63 TABLE OF MAPS _____________________________________________________ 63 APPENDIX A ________________________________________________________ 76 BRIDPORT TOWN PLAN 2017 TO 20242 t a b l e o f m a p s 1. AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 2012 2. POPULATION DENSITY 3. UTILITIES FACILITIES & EDUCATION 4. ROAD NAMES & TRANSPORTATION VOLUME 5. TRANSPORTATION SAFETY CONCERNS 6. AG RESOURCES 7. ELEVATION & LANDFORM 8. WATER RESOURCES 9. NATURAL RESOURCES 10. LAND USE REGIONS 11. RIVER CORRIDORS AND FLOODPLAINS 12. MAJOR WATERSHEDS BRIDPORT TOWN PLAN 2017 TO 2024 2 i n t r o d u c t i -
Jay North Forest.Pub
JAY NORTH FOREST Protected by a conservation easement, this maple forest offers an exceptional sugarbush opportunity with over 26,000 potential taps (51 taps/acre average) with desirable downhill sap-flow and established access. 625 GIS acres Jay, Orleans County, Vermont Price: $690,000 Fountains Land Inc, 7 Green Mountain Drive, Suite 3, Montpelier, VT 05602 Contact: Michael Tragner ~ [email protected] ~ (802) 223-8644 x22 www.fountainsland.com INVESTMENT OVERVIEW Jay North Forest represents an exceptional timber and/or sugarbush opportunity with attractive species composition, productive soils, good access and a diameter distribution supporting high levels of product shifting over the next 10-20 years. The ownership, Atlas Timberlands Partnership, is a collaboration between two well-known conservation groups, The Nature Conservancy and the Vermont Land Trust. Together they have held the property (along with other lands) as a model for managing a diverse array of stewardship goals, including the practice of sustainable silvicultural operations. Their goal in divesting is to raise funds to further their forestland conservation work on new projects. Investment highlights include: The timber resource is characterized by high stocking, a Exceptional sugarbush opportunity with sugar maple species composition, and exceptional over 26,000 taps from stems 10” and sugarbush potential; pictured above is the northern two- greater on south, north and west-facing thirds of the property. slopes with near ideal sap-flow conditions; An additional 26,000 potential taps within the 5-9” diameter class, representing a sizable addition of future potential taps; Species mix dominated by sugar maple and yellow birch; Close proximity to forest product markets; Good, developed access. -
Trial Backcountry Skiing Project Decision Memo
Trial Backcountry Skiing United States Department of Project Agriculture Forest Decision Memo Service Eastern Region Green Mountain National Forest September 2015 Rochester and Middlebury Ranger Districts Towns of Rochester, Chittenden and Goshen Addison, Rutland and Windsor Counties, Vermont For Information Contact: Holly Knox District Recreation Program Manager Rochester and Middlebury Ranger Districts Green Mountain National Forest 99 Ranger Rd. Rochester, VT 05767 (802) 767-4261 (ext. 530) [email protected] Responsible Official: Christopher Mattrick District Ranger Rochester and Middlebury Ranger Districts Green Mountain National Forest 99 Ranger Rd. Rochester, VT 05767 (802) 767-4261 (ext. 513) [email protected] Bear Brook Drainage: representative view of project area In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, gender identity (including gender expression), sexual orientation, disability, age, marital status, family/parental status, income derived from a public assistance program, political beliefs, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity, in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA (not all bases apply to all programs). Remedies and complaint filing deadlines vary by program or incident. Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g., Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.) should contact the responsible Agency or USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TTY) or contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. -
Missisquoi & Trout Rivers Management Plan, Vermont
March 2013 Front Cover Photo Credits Main Photo: Missisquoi River – Dan Moriarty, courtesy of the Missisquoi River Basin Association (MRBA) First Row: John Little Paddling the Missisquoi – Ken Secor; Covered Bridge – John Selmer; Fishing the Trout – Brenda Elwood; Moose near the Hopkins Covered Bridge – Frank Wirth Second Row: Nice Buffer/Floodplain – Shana Stewart Deeds; Paddling the Missisquoi – Shana Stewart Deeds; Bakers Falls on the Missisquoi – Jonathan and Jayne Chase; Fog on the Missisquoi – Mary Alice Brenner; Behind the Monastery on the Missisquoi – Ave Leslie Inside Front Cover: Missisquoi River, Orleans County – Art Bell; flyover provided by Lakeview Aviation Back Cover Photo Credits Inside Back Cover: Missisquoi River, Franklin County – Art Bell; flyover provided by Lakeview Aviation. Back Cover: John Little’s Boat on the Trout River – Art Bell Upper Missisquoi and Trout Rivers Management Plan The Upper Missisquoi and Trout Rivers Wild and Scenic Management Plan is now available on our website (www.vtwsr.org and hard copies in the Town Clerks’ offices). This is a non- regulatory Plan summarizing the information collected over the three year study by the locally appointed Study Committee, illustrating examples of management success stories in our region, and encouraging the voluntary recommendations which the Study Committee feels will maintain the Missisquoi and Trout Rivers in healthy condition. Should designation occur, it will be based on this locally-developed Management Plan and would not involve federal acquisition or management of lands. The Upper Missisquoi and Trout Rivers Wild and Scenic Study Committee is pleased to present its Management Plan for the upper Missisquoi and Trout Rivers for community review. -
The Vermont Stone Trail 2016
The Vermont Stone Trail A Visitor’s Guide to Granite, Marble and Slate in the Green Mountain State Lake Willoughby Photo courtesy Annalie Babson Table of Contents The 2 The Story of Stone in Vermont Vermont 6 Southern Region Stone Trail 14 Central Region 32 Northern Region A Visitor’s Guide to Granite, Marble and Slate in the Green Mountain State Using this Guide The information in this guide is arranged into southern, central and northern regions of Vermont. Each section begins with a map Serendipity and the dynamic nature of the earth’s showing the number and location of landmarks and points of interest crust gave Vermont rare and excellent deposits of described in the guide pages. The guide pages include a landmark granite, marble and slate. With hard work, description and graphic icons creativity and the efforts of many, each of these indicating the type of stone, features and activities for each resources has been developed into a highly location. successful industry that continues to offer products Landmark Legend that are sought after throughout the world. Type of stone The Vermont Stone Trail is a guide to geological Marble regions of Vermont where granite, marble and slate Slate Granite were quarried, manufactured and utilized. Combination Vermont’s diverse geologic resources have been Other Dimensional used to create some of the finest buildings, Stone provocative memorials and stunning works of art Landmark features and activities found around the world. The Vermont Stone Trail Geology Above: A historical photo of a Boutwell, Milne & Varnum Company Quarry, Barre. invites visitors and residents alike to find a wealth Quarries/ On the cover: An artist uses the pointing machine method to reproduce a marble sculpture in the early 20th century. -
St. Lawrence – Champlain Valley Ecoregion Biodiversity Conservation Plan
St. Lawrence – Champlain Valley Ecoregion Biodiversity Conservation Plan FIRST ITERATION JULY 2002 FINAL DRAFT July 18, 2002 (minor revisions – 11/08/02) (minor edits – 5/20/03) The Nature Conservancy Authors: Elizabeth Thompson, Katherine Moss, David Hunt, Paul Novak, Eric Sorenson, Ana Ruesink, Mark Anderson, Arlene Olivero, Charles Ferree, and Shyama Khanna The Nature Conservancy gratefully acknowledges all Heritage Programs, their cooperating institutions, and other cooperators for the time and energy that has gone into collecting and maintaining the data contained in this report. This information was assembled for use by The Nature Conservancy and the Natural Heritage Network in conservation planning for the St. Lawrence – Champlain Valley Ecoregion. TABLE OF CONTENTS PARTICIPANTS IN THE PLANNING PROCESS.................................................................................. 1 A CONSERVATION VISION FOR THE ST. LAWRENCE – CHAMPLAIN VALLEY ECOREGION ............................................................................................................................................... 3 CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION................................................................................................................ 4 ECOREGIONAL PLANNING........................................................................................................................... 4 CHAPTER 2: INTRODUCTION TO THE ST. LAWRENCE – CHAMPLAIN VALLEY ECOREGION ..............................................................................................................................................