DOCSLIB.ORG

Designing for Climate Change Resilience

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Designing for Climate Change Resilience Designing for Climate Change Resilience con'text Magazine of The Conway School //2 01 7// Faculty Administration Mollie Babize ’84 Bruce Stedman ’78 Planning + Design Executive Director Ken Byrne Ken Byrne Humanities Academic Director Anne Capra ’00 Dave Nordstrom ’04 Planning Finance Director Kate Cholakis ’11 Nancy Braxton Landscape Planning + Alum Coordinator Design Kate Cholakis ’11 Kim Erslev Admissions Manager Landscape Design, Site Rachel Lindsay ’15 Engineering, Graphics Publications Manager CJ Lammers Priscilla Novitt ’07 Planning Senior Administrator Bill Lattrell Kristin Thomas ’10 Ecology Project Manager Rachel Loeffler Dave Weber ’15 Site Engineering + Campus Manager Landscape Design Elaine Williamson ’11 Glenn Motzkin Event Coordinator Ecology Jono Neiger ’03 Board of Trustees Regenerative Design Keith Ross, Chair Keith Zaltzberg LandVest Digital Design Warwick, MA Stephen Thor Johnson, Visiting Instructors Vice Chair + Clerk Michael Ben-Eli North American Land Trust Sustainability Chadds Ford, PA Walt Cudnohufsky Timothy A. Umbach, Design Process Treasurer Northampton, MA Edwina von Gal Landscape Architecture Mitch Anthony Clarity David Jacke ’84 Northampton, MA Permaculture Janet Curtis ’00 Erik van Lennep ’83 Union of Concerned Sustainability Scientists Climate Program John O’Keefe Cambridge, MA Ecology Marianne Jorgenson Keith Ross ALPINE Conservation Innovation Cambridge, MA Joel Russell Nicholas Filler Conservation Law Conway, MA Dana Tomlin John O’Keefe GIS Harvard Forest Petersham, MA Greg Watson Food Systems Theresa Sprague ’08 Ecological Landscape Alliance The Conway School Harwich, MA of Landscape Design 322 S. Deerfield Road Charles Tracy PO Box 179 US National Park Service Conway, MA 01341-0179 Boston, MA 180 Pleasant St. Studio 211 William B. Sayre Easthampton, MA 01027 Wm. B. Sayre, Inc. Williamsburg, MA The mission of the Conway School is to explore, (413) 369-4044 www.csld.edu develop, practice, and teach design of the land Emeritus Trustees Nicholas T. Lasoff ’05 David Bird (d. 2007) that is ecologically and socially sustainable. Editor Gordon H. Shaw ’89 Bruce Stedman ’78 Rachel Lindsay ’15 Project Manager Past Directors The Conway School of Landscape Design, Inc., a Massachusetts non-profit corporation Allison Gramolini ’16 Walter Cudnohufsky organized under Chapter 180 of the General Laws, is a school of sustainable landscape Corrin Meise-Munns ’16 Founder, Director design and land use planning. As an equal opportunity institution, we do not con’text Interns (1972–1992) discriminate on the basis of race, color, national or ethnic origin, age, gender, sexual orientation, religion, marital or veteran status in the administration of educational, Lilly Pereira, Murre Creative Donald Walker ’79 admissions, employment, or loan policies, or in any other school-administered program. Kristen Winstead, Director (1992–2005) Sund Studio Paul Cawood Hellmund © 2017 con’text is published by The Conway School of Landscape Design, Inc. Design Director (2005–2015) All rights reserved. John Baldwin Bruce Stedman ’78 Priscilla Novitt ’07 Contributing Writers con'text Magazine of The Conway School //2 017// FEATURES 04 Implementing Resilient Systems Robbin Peach ’78 on asking the right questions and bringing key players together to understand the implications of a changing climate. 08 From Rural Costa Rica Professional photographer Gioia Kuss ’99 shares images and reflections from her David Bird International Service Fellowship. 11 Be Curious. Create Masterpieces. Tell Stories. Claudia J. Ford asks the class of 2016 to imagine, design, and repair the world. DEPARTMENTS RAINGARDENS FOR CITY STREETS 02 From the Directors 14 Class of 2016 A message from Conway Highlights from the first As part of their green streets design for the X Intersection in the Forest Hills neighborhood of Springfield, Massachusetts, codirectors Bruce Stedman year with two cohorts of Breyonne Golding ’16 and Eric DePalo ’16 recommended adding ’78, Ken Byrne, and Dave students. raingardens (image above), bioswales, and street trees to the asphalt-dominated area. These elements of Complete Streets Nordstrom ’04. increase the amount of stormwater infiltrated before entering the combined sewer and stormwater system. The plans, which 16 Portfolio the city planning board intends to implement along with other 03 Perspectives Students’ projects focus on road improvements, address anticipated increases in precipitation due to climate change. Complete Streets are also associated with Using skills from two revitalization, accessibility, better mental and physical health of residents. Read about this graduate degrees, Willa climate change resilience, and other students’ projects on page 16. Caughey ’14 designs a and more. therapeutic garden. ON THE COVER 22 Conway Currents Photograph of the Quabbin Reservoir by Margot Halpin ’16. Find additional photos and a description of the class trip that Margot 10 Perspectives News of and from the school. participated in at csld.edu/2017/02/on-the-cover. As a built environment specialist, Melissa Mourkas 26 Annual Report ’94 analyses the impact of A summary of operations Printed on Rolland Environment 100 Satin, energy plants on cultural for the 2016 fiscal year. an uncoated 100% post-consumer reycled paper that is processed chlorine free, EcoLogo landscapes. and FSC® Certified, and is manufactured using biogas energy. Printed by Hadley Printing, Holyoke, Massachusetts. //2 017// con'text 1 FROM THE DIRECTORS Taking Our Responsibility to Heart The year 2017 promises to be one of California, Melissa Mourkas ’94 analyzes history’s most significant years. We are the impact of energy plant proposals on facing unprecedented challenges that local cultural resources as new regula- need to be addressed in policy, law, tions are introduced in energy generation, planning, and design. (p. 10), and Willa Caughey ’14 designs “Conway believes that As this issue of con’text demonstrates, for the health of inner-city communities Conway believes that professionals in and the environment in the city of San professionals in design design and planning fields have a respon- Mateo (p. 3). The scope of 2016 student sibility to address many of the challenges projects (pp. 16–21) further demonstrates and planning fields have we face, especially climate change. how communities are faced with com- a responsibility to address Commencement speaker Claudia J. Ford plex socio-economic and environmental challenged the class of 2016 to “go for- challenges—and how our students work to many of the challenges ward and repair the world” (see p. 11). Her design appropriate solutions. call to action underscores our resolve to This issue should help inspire us all we face, especially engage in an inclusive conversation about to further consider what we can do to climate change.” what needs repair; to bring climate issues improve our own homes, to influence into each student project; and to reduce planning for our communities, and to the carbon footprint of the school. help shape the policies of our states and Our community of alums takes these nation. As designers and planners with issues to heart, and works alongside us an understanding of how to adapt to at the innovative edges of design and the changing climate and how to create planning fields. They apply the “Conway resilient communities, we each have the approach”—conducting rigorous site anal- profound responsibility to be at the fore- yses while considering socio-economic front of these issues. context and regional climate change Like our alums, the Conway School impacts—to an impressively wide range of must be attentive to the changing places and professions. The Massachusetts demands for ecologically oriented design Port Authority manages a complicated and planning professionals, and regularly built environments that require cut- assess what we do and how we function. ting-edge technologies. There, Robbin As you may know, the school is drafting Peach ’78 has implemented changes as an updated strategic plan for our campus, the founding resiliency program manager governance, and curriculum. We genuinely (p. 4). In the remote rural community welcome your advice on these and other of Mastatal, Costa Rica, Gioia Kuss ’99 topics. Together, we are taking seriously used her skills as David Bird International the responsibility of shaping the future of Service Fellow to identify valuable our school, of our communities, and of the Directors Bruce, Dave, and Ken and fragile natural resources (p. 8). In ecological design field. Join us! BRUCE STEDMAN DAVE NORDSTROM KEN BYRNE Executive Director Finance Director Academic Director 2 The Conway School Graduate Program in Sustainable Landscape Planning + Design Perspectives Report from a Recent Conway Graduate Conway Meets Copenhagen BY WILLA CAUGHEY ’14, MLA Walking out of the examination room after design. My thesis, The Phoenix Garden, presenting my master’s thesis in September presents a vision for an evidence-based 2016, I was greeted by a warm cohort of therapeutic garden for incarcerated friends popping champagne and placing youth in San Mateo County, California. plant trophies in my hands. That day was Designed for a largely Latino, socioeco- full of celebration, giving way to a period of nomically disadvantaged population with reflection and gratitude—for my time at the a disproportionate share of psychiatric University of Copenhagen, where I received disorders, the garden uses naturalistic a master of landscape architecture, and for spaces
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mount Holyoke Range Planning Unit
    Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation Bureau of Planning and Resource Protection Resource Management Planning Program RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PLAN Mount Holyoke Range Planning Unit Including Mount Holyoke Range State Park, Joseph Allen Skinner State Park, Mount Tom State Reservation and Holyoke Heritage State Park July 2013 Mount Holyoke Range Planning Unit Including Mount Holyoke Range State Park, Joseph Allen Skinner State Park, Mount Tom State Reservation and Holyoke Heritage State Park RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PLAN 2013 Deval L. Patrick, Governor Richard K. Sullivan, Jr., Secretary John P. Murray, Commissioner Resource Management Plans provide guidance for managing properties under the stewardship of the Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR). They are intended to be working documents for setting priorities, enabling the Department to adapt to changing fiscal, social and environmental conditions. The planning process provides a forum for communication and cooperation with park visitors and the surrounding communities to ensure transparency in the DCR’s stewardship efforts. As I travel the Commonwealth, I am reminded of the variety of high-quality experiences offered by DCR parks. Those within the Mount Holyoke Range Planning Unit are among the best that this state has to offer. They provide a variety of recreational opportunities, from challenging hikes along mountain ridgelines, to family picnics on a promontory overlooking the Connecticut River Valley, to taking in a summer concert in downtown Holyoke. Although they may all be visited in a single day, the true character of these parks is best revealed through repeat visits. In addition to providing outstanding recreational opportunities, these parks protect important natural and cultural resources.
    [Show full text]
  • THE VINE Summer 2012 News from Wistariahurst Museum
    Volume 7 Issue 3 THE VINE Summer 2012 News from Wistariahurst Museum The Skinner Legacy Tour The Skinner Family are famed nearly as much for their philanthropic gifts as they are for business innovation and expertise in producing high quality silk and satin fabrics. In the tradition of late 19th century industrialists, much of the money the family made in business was returned to the community as donations to support the construction and development of various institutions—a chapel, a hospital, a city library, a gymnasium, a coffee house and even a state park. Join the curators of Wistariahurst and the Joseph Allen Skinner Museum for a jaunt around Holyoke and South Hadley to learn more about how their endeavors in industry and philanthropy overlapped. The program includes transportation and tours of various Skinner venues. Participants will get an insider tour of the Skinner Chapel of the United Photo courtesy of Wistariahurst Congregational Church to see the beautiful stained glass windows and William Cobbet Skinner learn of the dedication of the chapel. The Joseph A. Skinner Museum will offer a tour of the eclectic collection featuring more than 6,000 objects and a special exhibition highlighting the collecting life of Joseph Skinner. The tour will include a stop at the Orchards, a former home of Joseph Skinner and his family in South Hadley. While in town, the group will also visit the Orchards Golf Course, host of the 2004 U.S. Women’s Open. Founding Director of the Donald Ross Society, Michael Fay, will present “20 Minutes with Donald Ross” dressed in plus‐fours, and refreshments can be enjoyed on the deck of the clubhouse.
    [Show full text]
  • 2004 Community Development Plan
    TOWN OF SOUTHAMPTON COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN Manhan River, Southampton, MA Prepared by the Southampton Community Development Plan Committee in cooperation with the Pioneer Valley Planning Commission June, 2004 1 Acknowledgements Prepared by the Southampton Community Development Plan Committee In cooperation with the Pioneer Valley Planning Commission Development of this plan was funded through a planning services agreement with the Massachusetts Interagency Work Group (IAWG) under the Community Development Planning Program. Funding for this program was provided by the Executive Office of Environmental Affairs, the Department of Housing and Community Development, the Department of Economic Development, and the Executive Office of Transportation and Construction. Southampton Community Development Plan Committee Members: Henry Barton, Planning Board Edward Cauley, Superintendent of Highway Department, Water Commissioner Michael Phelan, Planning Board James Moore, Conservation Commission Dan Belville, Economic Development Committee Kurt Boisjolie, Planning Board Dick Dumont Steve Maiorano, Planning Board Sarah Izatt, Planning Board Pioneer Valley Planning Commission Staff: Christopher Curtis, Principal Planner Jim Scace, Senior Planner-GIS Specialist Gary Roux, Principal Planner Jenica Ansanitis, Intern 2 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION................................................................................................................ 7 INTRODUCTION...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix A. Plan Contributors
    Appendix A. Plan Contributors. Name Affiliation Area of Expertise Department of Conservation and Recreation Berkland, Ellen Office of Cultural Resources Archaeological resources Brazeau, Rich Bureau of Engineering Infrastructure Brown, Stephen Bureau of Planning and Resource Protection Energy efficiency Carr, Robert A. Mount Tom State Reservation Park operations Carter, Jesse Mount Holyoke Complex Park operations Cavanagh, Paul RMP Program Natural resources planning Church, Peter Bureau of Forest Fire Control and Forestry Forest management Clark, Doug Connecticut River Greenway State Park Connecticut River GSP properties Fiesinger, Anne Office of External Affairs and Partnerships Outreach Fisher, Sean Archivist, Office of Cultural Resources Agency history Gieryk, Michael Management Forestry Program Forest ecology and management Goodwin, David Management Forestry Program GIS Greene, Judy Plans Archivist, Office of Cultural Resources Agency history Gregory, Paul Management Forestry Program CFI data tables Griffin, Dan Holyoke Heritage State Park Park operations Harris, Jeffrey Office of Cultural Resources Historic resources Howard, Jennifer Land Protection Program Land acquisition and protection Hunt, Daniel Director of Government Affairs Legislative relations Jahnige, Paul Greenways and Trails Program Recreation Lotspeich, Charlie Holyoke Heritage State Park Park operations Lowell, Rob Bureau of Engineering Storm water McCarthy, Tom Universal Access Program Universal access Mellace, Bob Regional Director Park operations Michaels, Peter
    [Show full text]
  • Outlines of the Geology of Western Massachusetts
    OUTLINES OF THE GEOLOGY OF WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS. TOPOGRAPHY. channels deeper. It is obvious that these exist­ details of fact which constitute the record are formations stand in their proper relative positions, ing conditions under which the plain is being described in the essay relating to each quadrangle. the oldest at the bottom. In order to follow this general description, destroyed are not those under which it was The greater portion of the rocks of the Green which is applicable to territory extending beyond formed. Mountains in Massachusetts were once horizontal ALGONKIAN PERIOD. the limits of the Holyoke quadrangle, Quadrangles To gain an idea of the manner of development beds of gravels, sands, clays, and marls, Origin of the In the usage adopted in this atlas the term the reader is referred to the following referred to- of the once level surface of the plateau, we may which became consolidated into con- rocks- "Archean" is applied to those most ancient crys­ topographic sheets of western Massachusetts: conceive the present process of gradual glomerates, sandstones, shales, and limestones. talline rocks which form part of the Greylock, Hawley, Greenfield, Becket, Chester­ wearing down carried to completion. They began to accumulate at a time remote in original crust of the earth and which ancient rocks 0 of this region, field, Northampton, Sandisfield, Granville, and When the streams shall have carved plateau- the geological past, when the region was invaded antedate and underlie the oldest sedi- Springfield, all on a scale of 1 mile to 1 inch. away the elevations now existing, the plateau by the sea.
    [Show full text]
  • Easthampton Profile.Pdf
    EASTHAMPTON Located below the rugged Mount Tom Range, Easthampton is a residential and MUNICIPAL OFFICE manufacturing community whose population has remained stable since 2000. Easthampton has a growing arts community, and maintains a New England village Easthampton Municipal Bldg. character. The town’s Central Business District remains an architecturally attractive 50 Payson Avenue and historically significant feature of the community. Easthampton, MA 01027 Phone: (413) 529-1470 Settled around 1664, incorporated as a town in 1785, and changed to a city form of FAX: (413) 529-1488 www.easthampton.org governance in 1996, Easthampton was an agrarian village until the mid-1800s when manufacturing became a major force in the local economy. Innovations in the manufacture of cloth-covered buttons and the use of vulcanized rubber in woven LAND AREA and TAX BASE goods catapulted Easthampton into a leading industrial center. By the 1900s, there were numerous factories producing yarn, thread, buttons, and elastic. Easthampton Acres 8,674 today has thirty-two manufacturing firms which create 19.3 percent of the jobs in Square Miles 14 Easthampton. Projects such as Eastworks, Mill 180, Paragon, The Brickyard, One Cottage Street, and 15 Cottage Street all reuse existing mill space for new businesses 2012 and private residences. Vehicle Registrations 15,602 Easthampton offers numerous opportunities for education and recreation. Nonotuck (autos and light trucks) Park is a beautiful regional recreation area containing 190 acres for active and 2015 passive activities. The Massachusetts Audubon Society manages the Arcadia Property Tax Rates Residential $15.15 Wildlife Sanctuary which provides educational programs for adults and children.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society, Vol. 70, No. 1 Massachusetts Archaeological Society
    Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University Bulletin of the Massachusetts Archaeological Journals and Campus Publications Society Spring 2009 Bulletin of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society, Vol. 70, No. 1 Massachusetts Archaeological Society Follow this and additional works at: http://vc.bridgew.edu/bmas Copyright © 2009 Massachusetts Archaeological Society This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. BULLETIN OF THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY VOLUME 70 (1) SPRING 2009 CONTENTS: Editor's Note. 1 In Memoriam: Thomas E. Lux Kathryn Fairbanks . 2 Fire Making Kits William B. Taylor 3 From Plow to Trowel, Concord's Dugans Brook Knoll Site Revealed. Martin G. Dudek 7 Mount Tom Cherts and Associated Lithics, Connecticut Valley, Massachusetts David Driver and Barbara Calogero . 29 A Stranger in My Field Donald Gammons.. 49 Contributors 51 THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Inc. P. O. Box 700, Middleborough, Massachusetts 02346-0700 THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Inc. Robbins Museum of Archaeology Web Site address: www.massarchaeology.org phone: (508) 947-9005 email: [email protected] Officers: Frederica Dimmick, 10 Sassamon Road, Natick, MA 01760 President Fred Robinson, 6 Christopher Drive, Greenville, RI 02828 Vice President Susan Jacobucci, 678 Chief Justice Cushing Highway, Scituate, MA 02066 Clerk Dan Lorraine, 63 Cranberry Terrace, Cranston, RI 02828 Treasurer Eugene Wmter, 54 Trull Lane, Lowell, MA 01852 Museum Coordinator Curtiss Hoffman, 58 Hilldale Road, Ashland, MA 01721 Bulletin Editor Jane Lopes, P.O. Box 1273, Middleborough MA 02346 Corresponding Secretary Tonya Largy, 59 Moore Road, Wayland, MA 01778 Past President Trustees: Term Expires Edwin C.
    [Show full text]
  • THE RANGE and RIVER
    THE RANGE and RIVER : An Open Space and Recreation Plan for South Hadley, Massachusetts: 2007-2012 As Approved by the EOEEA on July 20, 2007 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE 1 PLAN SUMMARY 1 2 INTRODUCTION 2 2.1 Statement of Purpose 2 2.2 Planning Process and Public Participation 3 3 COMMUNITY SETTING 5 3.1 Regional Context 5 3.2 Historical Overview 8 3.3 Population Characteristics 12 3.4 Growth and Development Pattern 17 4 ENVIRONMENTAL INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS 28 4.1 Geology & Soils 28 4.2 Water Resources 33 4.3 Vegetation 36 4.4 Fisheries and Wildlife 41 4.5 Scenic Resources and Unique Environments 42 4.6 Environmental Problems 46 5 INVENTORY OF LANDS OF CONSERVATION AND RECREATION INTEREST 48 5.1 Agricultural Program Parcels 48 5.2 Conservation Restriction Parcels 49 5.3 Private Recreation Parcels 50 5.4 Public and Nonprofit Parcels 51 5.5 Other Significant Private Parcels 59 5.6 Utility Company Parcels 59 6 COMMUNITY GOALS 62 6.1 Description of Process 62 6.2 Statement of Open Space and Recreation Goals 63 7 ANALYSIS OF NEEDS 65 7.1 Summary of Resource Protection Needs 65 7.2 Summary of Parks and Facility Needs 66 7.3 Summary of Community Need 67 7.4 Management Needs, Potential Change of Use 69 8 GOALS AND OBJECTIVES 71 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS (CONT’D.) SECTION PAGE 9 FIVE-YEAR ACTION PLAN 74 9.1 Accomplishments 74 9.2 2007-2012 Five-Year Action Plan 75 10 PUBLIC COMMENTS after 76 11 REFERENCES 77 APPENDICES A Land Protection Methods A- 1 B Land Protection Programs A- 3 C The American Farmland Trust Cost of Community Services Study A-
    [Show full text]
  • A Park Activities Program for Mount Tom Reservation. Robert P
    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014 1939 A park activities program for Mount Tom Reservation. Robert P. Hunter University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/theses Hunter, Robert P., "A park activities program for Mount Tom Reservation." (1939). Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014. 2594. Retrieved from https://scholarworks.umass.edu/theses/2594 This thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A PARK ACTIVITIES PROGRAM FOR MOUNT TOM RESERVATION by ROBERT P. HUNTER SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE 1939 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Page Need for Recreational Areas.• • 2-3 Statement of the Problem.••.•••••••••••••.•• 3 - 4 Significance of the Problem... 4 Limitations of the Problem. ... 4 Procedures. 5 BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF MOUNT TOM RESERVATION Location.. 6 Topographic Features... 7 The Land...... ♦ • .. 8 History.................. ..8-9 Administration of the Area..10 Existing Facilities.••••••••••••••..♦..«•...10 The C.C.C. Camp.... .11 PAST USE OF MOUNT TOM RESERVATION Attendance Table I - By Days of the Week.......12 Table II - By Age Groups...13 Table III - Car Tabulations..13 Table IV - Periods of the Day. ..»13 Table V - Weekly Percentages,..♦•♦•14 Program Prior to 1939#....♦♦••♦♦♦♦•••♦•14 PROGRAM FOR MOUNT TOM - 1939 Administration ......15 - 17 Chart 1 - Organization Advisory Committee 17 - 18 Leadership. 19 «• 33 Park Activities..
    [Show full text]
  • Stratigraphic Nomenclature of the Newark Supergroup of Eastern North America
    Stratigraphic Nomenclature of the Newark Supergroup of Eastern North America U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN 1572 Stratigraphic Nomenclature of the Newark Supergroup of Eastern North America By GWENDOLYN W. LUTTRELL U. S. G E 0 L 0 G I C A L S U R V E Y B U L L E T I N 1 5 7 2 A lexicon and correlation chart of Newark Supergroup stratigraphic nomenclature, including a review of the origin and characteristics of the early Mesozoic basins of eastern North America UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON: 1989 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR MANUEL LUJAN, Jr., Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Dallas L. Peck, Director Any use of trade, product, or firm names in this publication is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Luttrell, Gwendolyn Lewise Werth, 1927- Stratigraphic nomenclature of the Newark Supergroup of eastern North America. (U.S. Geological Survey bulletin ; 1572) Bibliography: p. Supt. of Docs. no. : I 19.3:1572 1. Geology, Stratigraphic-Triassic-Nomenclature. 2. Geology, Stratigraphic-Jurassic-Nomenclature. 3. Geology, Stratigraphic­ Nomenclature-North America. I. Title. II. Series. QE75.B9 no. 1572 [QE676] 557.3 s 88-600291 [551. 7'6'097] For sale by the Books and Open-File Reports Section U.S. Geological Survey, Federal Center, Box 25425, Denver, CO 80225 CONTENTS Page Abstract............................................................................. 1 Introduction........................................................................ 1 Exposed Basins . 2 Descriptions of the Exposed Basins . 6 Deep River Basin . 6 Crow burg Basin . 7 Wadesboro Basin . 8 Ellerbe Basin . 8 Sanford Basin .
    [Show full text]
  • Community Profile, Summaries of Chapters
    Holyoke Community Profile Regional Planning Spring, 2004 Studio Group Table of Contents 1. Introduction............................................................2 2. Summary of Chapter Content…………………...6 3. History……………………………………………11 4. Population………………………………………...17 5. City Budget and Taxes………………………......23 6. The Economy…………………………………......31 7. Infrastructure………………………………….…38 8. Land Use ……………………………………….....43 9. Housing…………………………………………....55 10. Environment……………………………………...64 11. Crime……………………………………………...74 12. Education………………………………………….81 13. Non-profit involvement in Holyoke………….......91 14. Arts and Culture………………………………….96 Sources………………………………………………..103 Introduction Editor’s Note: the introduction section is based upon a mapping exercise that the Studio Groups conducted in late January 2004; this section was included mainly because it serves as a good guidepost for the later efforts that arose from our research efforts. In this exercise, pairs of students visited the City of Holyoke in order to identify and discern individual neighborhoods and districts. Additionally, students were asked to note important pathways, “edges” or boundaries, and nodes of activity. Landmarks – including historic structures, and newer but notable sites (and sights!) were also located on the maps. After sharing conceptions of neighborhood layouts, the information contained on each map was compiled into the following Community Map for the City of Holyoke. Each district is lettered, and descriptions of each district appear below. Nodes and paths can be identified according to the map’s legend; individual landmarks are pinpointed and labeled on the accompanying map. District A: The Mt. Tom District and East Side Sub-district The boundary of this district encircles Mt. Tom, and south to Easthampton Rd. The East Side sub-district includes the land east of Interstate 91 to the Connecticut River, including the railroad tracks and Route 5 (Northampton St.).
    [Show full text]
  • Creating Connections - Open Space and Recreation Plan
    Creating Connections - Open Space and Recreation Plan Town of South Hadley 2019 - 2026 Acknowledgements Open Space and Recreation Plan Committee Judy Gooch Dobosh, Master Plan Implementation Committee, Chair Peter Blain, Resident-at-Large Bill DeLuca, Conservation Commission Lucia Foley, Bike Walk Committee Mariann Millard, Bike Walk Committee Marie Rohan, Gro-South Hadley Linda Young, Tree Committee Michelle Wolfe, Master Plan Implementation Committee South Hadley Planning and Conservation Department Richard Harris, Planning Director Anne Capra, Conservation Administrator/Planner Consultant Team Tracy Adamski, Tighe & Bond Emily Innes, Harriman Associates Table of Contents List of Commonly Used Abbreviations Executive Summary Section 1 Plan Summary Section 2 Introduction 2.1 Statement of Purpose .....................................................................2-1 2.2 Planning Process and Public Participation ...........................................2-3 Section 3 Community Setting 3.1 Regional Context ............................................................................3-1 3.2 Historical Overview .........................................................................3-5 3.2.1 Becoming a Municipality ........................................................ 3-5 3.2.2 The Impact Of River Transportation ........................................ 3-6 3.2.3 Crossing The Range .............................................................. 3-7 3.2.4 The College ........................................................................
    [Show full text]