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Town of Chester CPP Plan 3-26-19
Community Preservation Plan Town of Chester, NY March 26, 2019 Committee Draft Prepared by the Town of Chester Community Preservation Plan Committee Prepared with technical assistance from: Planit Main Street, Inc. Preface The Town of Chester has long recognized that community planning is an ongoing process. In 2015, the Town Board adopted a Comprehensive Plan, which was an update of its 2003 Comprehensive Plan. The 2015 Comprehensive Plan recommended additional actions, plans and detailed studies to pursue the recommendations of the Comprehensive Plan. Among these were additional measures to protect natural resources, agricultural resources and open space. In September 2017, the Town Board appointed a Community Preservation Plan Committee (CPPC) to guide undertake the creation of the Town’s first Community Preservation Plan. This Community Preservation Plan is not a new departure - rather it incorporates and builds upon the recommendations of the Town’s adopted 2015 Comprehensive Plan and its existing land use regulations. i Acknowledgements The 2017 Community Preservation Plan (CPP) Steering Committee acknowledges the extraordinary work of the 2015 Comprehensive Plan Committee in creating the Town’s 2015 Comprehensive Plan. Chester Town Board Hon. Alex Jamieson, Supervisor Robert Valentine - Deputy Supervisor Brendan W. Medican - Councilman Cynthia Smith - Councilwomen Ryan C. Wensley – Councilman Linda Zappala, Town Clerk Clifton Patrick, Town Historian Town of Chester Community Preservation Plan Committee (CPPC) NAME TITLE Donald Serotta Chairman Suzanne Bellanich Member Tim Diltz Member Richard Logothetis Member Tracy Schuh Member Robert Valentine Member Consultant Alan J. Sorensen, AICP, Planit Main Street, Inc. ii Contents 1.0 Introduction, Purpose and Summary .............................................................................................. 4 2.0 Community Preservation Target Areas, Projects, Parcels and Priorities ..................................... -
A Bibliography of the Wallkill River Watershed
wallkill river watershed alliance we fight dirty A Bibliography of the Wallkill River Watershed Many of the documents listed below will eventually be found in the documents section of the Wallkill River Watershed Alliance’s website at www.wallkillalliance.org/files Amendment to the Sussex County Water Quality Management Plan, Total Maximum Daily Load to Address Arsenic in the Wallkill River and Papakating Creek, Northwest Water Region. (2004). New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Watershed Management, Bureau of Environmental Analysis and Restoration. Barbour, J., G. (undated manuscript). Ecological issues of Glenmere Lake, Town of Warwick, New York. Barringer, J. L., Bonin, J. L., Deluca, M. J., Romagna, T., Cenno, K., Marzo, A., Kratzer, T., Hirst, B. (2007). Sources and temporal dynamics of arsenic in a New Jersey watershed, USA. Science of the Total Environment, 379, 56-74. Barringer, J. L., Wilson, T. P., Szabo, Z., Bonin, J. L., Fischer, J. M., Smith, N. P., (2008). Diurnal variations in, and influences on, concentrations of particulate and dissolved arsenic and metals in the mildly alkaline Wallkill River, New Jersey, USA. Environmental Geology, 53, 1183-1199. Bugliosi, E. F., Casey, G. D., Ramelot, D. (1998). Geohydrology and water quality of the Wallkill River valley near Middletown, New York. United States Geological Survey, Open File Report 97-241. Dwaar Kill, Lower and Tribs Fact Sheet. (2007). Waterbody Inventory/Priority Waterbodies List. New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Division of Water. Dwaar Kill, and Tribs Fact Sheet. (2007). Waterbody Inventory/Priority Waterbodies List. New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Division of Water. -
NYSDEC Recovery Plan for NYS Populations of Northern Cricket Frog (Acris Crepitans)
Recovery Plan for New York State Populations of the Northern Cricket Frog (Acris crepitans) Division of Fish, Wildlife & Marine Resources i TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments iv Executive summary v Introduction 1 Natural history --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Taxonomic status 1 Physical description 2 Range 2 Breeding biology 2 Developmental biology 3 Non-breeding biology 4 Status Assessment ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Population status and distribution 5 Threats to the species 6 Habitat loss and degradation 6 Upland habitat loss and degradation 7 Aquatic habitat loss and degradation 8 Other chemical pollutants 9 Climate change 10 Parasites and pathogens 11 Ultraviolet radiation 12 Non-native species 12 Assessment of current conservation efforts 13 Research and monitoring 13 Regulatory protection 14 Recovery Strategy ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Goal 15 Strategy components 15 Recovery units 16 Recovery objectives 18 Recovery tasks 18 Monitoring tasks 19 Management tasks 19 Research tasks 20 Outreach tasks 21 Literature cited 22 Appendix I. Northern cricket frog Project screening process 42 Appendix II. Northern cricket frog Calling survey protocols 44 Appendix III. Population viability analysis 46 Appendix IV. Public comments and responses 66 iii Acknowledgments Thanks to Kelly McKean, Jason Martin and Kristen Marcell who provided significant review and -
Appendix A: Maps (5.61MB File)
Village of Florida Park @ Glenmere Walter R. Sturr Memorial Park Br Greater Warwick owns Cree ST k L r AL e D iv N RA Orange County, New York R T l E S VE VE l YN IES A A Warwick Sports Complex i JA FARR RE Sherwin Little RD E k L NM l HIL E Draft - Park and Recreation Map l D GL League Park UN E a RO V A E D R AV N E Black Meadow Creek Reservoir W ERN S A W S L K M Y S I W H FLORIDA N H T G A I B I N SK R LA I H I Glenmere Lake E PU M G E N A R O H S I U S L C S U N M N V T H L T P L S L Union Corners Park I N D I R K D R L O N T IC A E L M R O k Riv N N l E e e A l R R i D S V k r D e l G r I E L l R E C V a R W S D D E I D R D w D R R E o O L R T T E d I E A L H D a KESH Parks W e N R I S L P T M U h D R k Pine Island Park ch c S R it it S OR T c L E a D h E Y l e D J TA l c B o d t S 9 D o i PANKT g n D OWN RD 4 R m a D u C l D R N Miles r s R L D O I n L e K S I a Airport Park R N n L R R H T i GE RD S m E ID 0 0.45 0.9 1.8 2.7 3.6 P O D R E O e N X D l R Y 1 R O D N o JA F L E k O E R C EVA L e C N RD E G S e S S S T r D N t D R U K o R T C I D I O AR O n E E I r I N D H L L R G RD y R e N N l D E N I D C D e U R N D R C e R A R I D r L O L S F R H h e E R R e O N E Y A C D Proposed Wickham Lake O N A W k B I R K R Y S O E E R K IS C uri D L W Y ch U R M T Di A C H Park Legend T R tch E A S BE V V H O S P G I F L O A E G Y B U H L R N T I R P L Y E IL I Minor Roads E o IT K R T D TL N D H R E S R A c E B G H D E B S h RO E E G V I N T L u O SARGENT RD I A A I N K R S H E Major Roads L N c LY O W N D R ID IL S E k R S C D D D E L -
Ulster Orange Greene Dutchess Albany Columbia Schoharie
Barriers to Migratory Fish in the Hudson River Estuary Watershed, New York State Minden Glen Hoosick Florida Canajoharie Glenville Halfmoon Pittstown S a r a t o g a Schaghticoke Clifton Park Root Charleston S c h e n e c t a d y Rotterdam Frost Pond Dam Waterford Schenectady Zeno Farm Pond Dam Niskayuna Cherry Valley M o n t g o m e r y Duanesburg Reservoir Dam Princetown Fessenden Pond Dam Long Pond Dam Shaver Pond Dam Mill Pond Dam Petersburgh Duanesburg Hudson Wildlife Marsh DamSecond Pond Dam Cohoes Lake Elizabeth Dam Sharon Quacken Kill Reservoir DamUnnamed Lent Wildlife Pond Dam Delanson Reservoir Dam Masick Dam Grafton Lee Wildlife Marsh Dam Brunswick Martin Dunham Reservoir Dam Collins Pond Dam Troy Lock & Dam #1 Duane Lake Dam Green Island Cranberry Pond Dam Carlisle Esperance Watervliet Middle DamWatervliet Upper Dam Colonie Watervliet Lower Dam Forest Lake Dam Troy Morris Bardack Dam Wager Dam Schuyler Meadows Club Dam Lake Ridge Dam Beresford Pond Dam Watervliet rapids Ida Lake Dam 8-A Dyken Pond Dam Schuyler Meadows Dam Mt Ida Falls Dam Altamont Metal Dam Roseboom Watervliet Reservoir Dam Smarts Pond Dam dam Camp Fire Girls DamUnnamed dam Albia Dam Guilderland Glass Pond Dam spillway Wynants Kill Walter Kersch Dam Seward Rensselaer Lake Dam Harris Dam Albia Ice Pond Dam Altamont Main Reservoir Dam West Albany Storm Retention Dam & Dike 7-E 7-F Altamont Reservoir Dam I-90 Dam Sage Estates Dam Poestenkill Knox Waldens Pond DamBecker Lake Dam Pollard Pond Dam Loudonville Reservoir Dam John Finn Pond Dam Cobleskill Albany Country Club Pond Dam O t s e g o Schoharie Tivoli Lake Dam 7-A . -
Warwick Chamber's Clean-Up A
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER: Tow n of War w ick Village of Warwick Warwick Valley Central School District Village of Florida Florida Union Free School District Florida Public Library Albert Wisner Public Library Warwick Fire District Florida Fire District Pine Island Fire District The Warwick Little League VOLUME 120, NUMBER 46 WARWICK, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 2005 50¢ Warwick Chamber’s Clean-Up A ‘Sweeping Success’ Robert and Susan Schmieder (left), and neighbor, Laurie Unick, haul roadside trash along Pine Island Turnpike on Sat., Apr. 16, during “Operation Clean Sweet.” By Robert Demetry Area businesses donating supplies this year were: Record,added, Glohs who said the cooperative effort was Phillips Diversified, Whisper Wind Farm, WVT stopped some eight years ago but the Warwick Chamber It was a "Sweeping Success" so to speak, as more than Communications, Warwick Press, ShopRite and Dunkin’ continued the effort on their own. 150 area resident volunteers combed the highways and Donuts. This year, Warwick, Greenwood Lake and Florida par- byways in the Town and Village of Warwick on Sat., Apr. "The Chamber is thrilled that so many people are tak- ticipated cooperatively as one townwide effort. It was orig- 16. This was all part of the annual "Operation Clean ing ownership of their community in a spirit of enthusi- inally scheduled for the beginning of May but was moved to Sweep," sponsored by the Warwick Chamber of asm and willingness in a real pro-active project," said the Apr. 16 because a similar project was being done in Monroe. Commerce. Executive Director. Glohs said most people this year were "pumped up" in Volunteers picked up trash bags, gloves, a "cup of Joe" Glohs said the Warwick Chamber of Commerce spon- getting out to do their part in cleaning up the streets and and a bagel or doughnut prior to heading out on their sored "Operation Clean Sweep" at least 15 years ago and roadways. -
Mid-Hudson Regional Sustainability Plan
Mid-Hudson Regional Sustainability Plan Selection of E Watershed Management Plans E-1 E: Selection for Watershed Management Plan Table E.1 contains a selection of existing watershed management plans in the Mid-Hudson Region. Note that this is not a comprehensive list, and that not all of the documents or efforts listed below constitute a watershed management plan in the strictest sense. Table E.1 Watershed Management Plans Plan Title Geographic Coverage Link Hudson River Estuary: Watersheds that drain to the http://www.hudsonwatershed.org/plans09/hreaa Action Agenda 2010-2014 Hudson from the Troy dam to 2010.pdf the Verrazano Narrows. Orange County Water Orange County http://waterauthority.orangecountygov.com/coun Master Plan, 2010 ty_plans.html (Not strictly a watershed management plan) Delaware River Basin Delaware River Basin http://www.state.nj.us/drbc/programs/quality/s Commission – Special pw.html Protection Waters Program Delaware River Basin Delaware, New Jersey, New http://www.state.nj.us/drbc/library/documents/r Commission - Interstate York State, New York City, egs/GoodFaithRec.pdf Water Management and Pennsylvania Recommendations A Watershed Management Fall Kill Watershed in eastern http://www.hudsonwatershed.org/plans09/fallkil Plan for the Fall Kill, Dutchess County and the City l.pdf Dutchess County of Poughkeepsie Moodna Creek Watershed Moodna Creek Watershed in http://waterauthority.orangecountygov.com/moo Conservation and Orange County, NY dna.html Management Plan Wallkill River Watershed Wallkill River in Sussex Co, -
Hudson Valley Region: Health Advice on Eating Fish You Catch
Hudson Valley MAPS Region INSIDE Health Advice on Eating Fish You Catch Including Albany, Columbia, Dutchess, Greene, Orange, Putnam, Rensselaer, Rockland, Saratoga, Schenectady, Ulster, Washington, and Westchester Counties Why We Have Advice Chemicals in the Hudson Valley Region Fishing is fun and fish are an important part of a healthy diet. Fish contain high quality The primary chemicals of concern in the Hudson Valley Region are PCBs and mercury. protein, essential nutrients, healthy fish oils, and are low in saturated fat. However, A few waterbodies have chlordane, dieldrin, dioxin, cadmium and PFCs. some fish contain chemicals at levels that may be harmful to health. To help people make healthier choices about which fish they eat, the New York State Department of Health • PCBs (polychlorinated biphenyls), chlordane, and dieldrin are man-made issues advice about eating sportfish (fish you catch). The health advice about which fish chemicals that were banned in the 1970s and 1980s. Dioxins are byproducts to eat depends on: released by a number of activities, including burning of trash, wood fires, and manufacturing. PCBs, chlordane, dieldrin, and dioxin remain in the Where You Fish environment and accumulate in the fat of fish and other animals. The advice on eating fish from the Hudson Valley Region depends • Mercury occurs naturally, but it is also released into our environment from upon where you fish. The region has great fishing and many waters sources like coal combustion. Testing of fish in the Adirondack and Catskill where everyone in the family can eat up to four fish meals a month. Regions and in some NYS reservoirs has shown certain species of fish have However, some waters and their tributaries have been affected higher levels of mercury than in other parts of the state. -
Biodiversity of the Moodna Creek Watershed: Important Resources and Conservation Recommendations
Biodiversity of the Moodna Creek Watershed: Important Resources and Conservation Recommendations 19 June 2008 DRAFT Photos by L. Heady Laura Heady, NYS DEC Hudson River Estuary Program in partnership with Cornell University Department of Natural Resources Moodna Biodiversity L. Heady, 19 June 2008 DRAFT Acknowledgements Special thanks to Tom Lake, Chris Bowser, and Leah Abuza of the NYS DEC Hudson River Estuary Program for sharing their observations of the Moodna mouth system and providing valuable natural history information. Leslie Zucker, also from the Hudson River Estuary Program, contributed the “Streams and Riparian Corridors” section and Trout Brook analysis. Kelly Dobbins of Orange County Planning provided GIS data layers, and Gretchen Stevens and Bob Schmidt of Hudsonia offered assistance with identifying past studies of Moodna biodiversity. Jamie Deppen of Hudsonia helped with checking breeding bird data for the watershed. Prepared by: Laura Heady Biodiversity Outreach Coordinator NYS DEC Hudson River Estuary Program in partnership with Cornell University Department of Natural Resources 21 South Putt Corners Road New Paltz, NY 12561 Moodna Biodiversity L. Heady, 19 June 2008 DRAFT Table of Contents Introduction 1 Significance of Biodiversity to Watershed Planning 1 Threats to Biodiversity and Associated Impacts to Watershed Health 1 Biodiversity of the Moodna Creek Watershed 2 Priority Habitats of the Watershed 3 How to Use This Information 3 Hudson River Shoreline: The Moodna Mouth 4 Lower Reach of Moodna Creek 4 Confluence -
Town of Warwick Comprehensive Plan Orange County, New York
Town of Warwick Comprehensive Plan Orange County, New York Prepared for: Town Board of the Town of Warwick Edgar Houston, Supervisor Leonard DeBuck, Councilman Lorraine Gamache, Councilwoman James Gerstner, Councilman Michael Pillmeier, Councilman Prepared by: Town of Warwick Comprehensive Plan Board with Technical Assistance from INC. Adopted August 19, 1999 TOWN OF WARWICK, NY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Prepared by: Town of Warwick Comprehensive Plan Board Technical Assistance Provided by: GREENPLAN INC., J. Theodore Fink, AICP Comprehensive Plan Board Public Hearing: September 17, 1998 Comprehensive Plan Completed: November 16, 1998 Plan Adoption Recommended to Town Board: December 10, 1998 Town Board Public Hearing: July 29, 1999 Date of Town Board SEQR Determination: August 19, 1999 Date of Plan Adoption: August 19, 1999 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Development Pressures in Warwick ........................................................... 1 1.2 Regional Planning Efforts .......................................................................... 3 1.3 The Warwick Comprehensive Plan Process ................................................ 4 1.4 Goals of the Community........................................................................... 6 1.5 Summary of the Plan................................................................................. 7 2.0 WARWICK IN 1998 2.1 Regional Context .................................................................................... 10 2.2 Local Context ........................................................................................ -
2. Community Profile
2. Community Profile 2.1 Town Location The Town of Warwick is located about fifty miles northwest of New York City in the middle to southern part of Orange County, nearly to the New Jersey border. The Town encompasses approximately 116 square miles and is the largest Town in Orange County, and among the largest in New York State. The Towns of Minisink, Goshen, Chester, Monroe, and Tuxedo encircle the north, east, and west borders of the Town, while the New Jersey Counties of Sussex and Passaic are along the southern boundary. New York State Route 17&6 provides easy east-west access from New York Thruway at the Town of Harriman. Route 17 winds itself up past Sullivan County and Route 13 travel south to it meets Route 94 and passes into New Jersey. The New York State Thruway allows easy access to and from Albany and New York City. 2.2 Town History The Town of Warwick, as much of the Hudson Valley region, has a long and eventful history. The following historical narrative is taken from a Town history on the Warwick website. From the earliest colonial times, the land that came to be the Town of Warwick housed a well- traveled route. The King’s Highway came up the valley from Pennsylvania and New Jersey and led northeastward to the settlements along the Hudson River and further to New England. Two rail lines, the Warwick Valley Railroad (1860) and the Lehigh and Hudson River Railway, came to eventually follow the same general route. Offices and merchants in the village of Warwick encouraged the growth of that community as a business center, while Wisner and Lake were established as station stops on the railroad. -
2020 Stewardship Lake Summaries
Of ADIRONDACK WATERSHED INSTITUTE TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM Table of Contents Location Use Data Summaries ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Black Lake (St. Lawrence County) ........................................................................................................................................... 3 Brantingham Lake ......................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Chateaugay Lake ............................................................................................................................................................................ 8 Chazy Lake ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Cranberry Lake............................................................................................................................................................................. 14 Fish Creek Ponds ......................................................................................................................................................................... 17 Forked Lake ..................................................................................................................................................................................