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SUSSEX County
NJ DEP - Historic Preservation Office Page 1 of 9 New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places Last Update: 9/28/2021 SUSSEX County Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Lackawanna Cutoff SUSSEX County Historic District (ID#3454) SHPO Opinion: 3/22/1994 Also located in: Andover Borough MORRIS County, Roxbury Township Andover Borough Historic District (ID#2591) SUSSEX County, Andover Borough SHPO Opinion: 10/22/1991 SUSSEX County, Andover Township SUSSEX County, Green Township 20 Brighton Avenue (ID#3453) SUSSEX County, Hopatcong Borough 20 Brighton Avenue SUSSEX County, Stanhope Borough SHPO Opinion: 9/11/1996 WARREN County, Blairstown Township WARREN County, Frelinghuysen Township Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Lackawanna Cutoff WARREN County, Knowlton Township Historic District (ID#3454) SHPO Opinion: 3/22/1994 Morris Canal (ID#2784) See Main Entry / Filed Location: Existing and former bed of the Morris Canal SUSSEX County, Byram Township NR: 10/1/1974 (NR Reference #: 74002228) SR: 11/26/1973 Hole in the Wall Stone Arch Bridge (ID#2906) SHPO Opinion: 4/27/2004 Delaware, Lackawanna, & Western Railroad Sussex Branch over the (Extends from the Delaware River in Phillipsburg Town, Morris and Susses Turnpike west of US Route 206, north of Whitehall Warren County to the Hudson River in Jersey City, Hudson SHPO Opinion: 4/18/1995 County. SHPO Opinion extends period of significance for canal to its 1930 closure.) Pennsylvania-New Jersey Interconnection Bushkill to Roseland See Main Entry / Filed Location: Transmission -
Highlands Environmental Resource Inventory
DRAFT FOR PUBLIC COMMENT Please Note: This document should be read in concert with the Final Draft Consistency Review and Recommendations Report prepared by Highlands Council Staff for the Township of Vernon. Vernon Township Highlands Environmental January Resource Inventory 2012 VERNON TOWNSHIP DRAFT HIGHLANDS ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE INVENTORY Table of Contents Purpose and Scope ................................................................................................................................... 1 Highlands Region ..................................................................................................................................... 2 Land Use Capability Map Series ................................................................................................................ 2 Highlands Subwatersheds.......................................................................................................................... 5 Forest Resources ...................................................................................................................................... 6 Highlands Open Waters and Riparian Areas ............................................................................................... 8 Steep Slope Protection Areas .................................................................................................................. 12 Critical Habitat ....................................................................................................................................... 14 Land -
NEW JERSEYANNUAL REPORT JULY 1, 2018 – JUNE 30, 2019 WHERE WE WORK the Nature Conservancy 2019 PROJECTS in New Jersey
NEW JERSEYANNUAL REPORT JULY 1, 2018 – JUNE 30, 2019 WHERE WE WORK The Nature Conservancy 2019 PROJECTS in New Jersey BOARD OF TRUSTEES Paulins Kill Mark DeAngelis, Chair Valerie Montecalvo Watershed Anne H. Jacobson, Vice Chair Arnold Peinado Glenn Boyd Margaret Post Bobcat Hyper-Humus Alley High Mountain Warren Cooke David A. Robinson County Line Dam Susan Dunn Benjamin Rogers Paulina Dam New Bobcat Alley Acquisition Aaron Feiler Geraldine Smith Vanita Gangwal Dennis Toft Columbia TNC Chester Dam Oce R. Jay Gerken Lisa Welsh Point Amy Greene Jim Wright Mountain Musconetcong Highlands CONSERVANCY COUNCIL DEAR FRIENDS Thomas G. Lambrix Naval Weapons Anne H. Jacobson, Co-Chair Station Earle Dennis Hart, Co-Chair Bill Leavens With your help, our ambitious 2015 – 2020 conservation goals are in sight – and in a few cases achieved early! Barbara Okamoto Bach Ann B. Lesk Navesink River, Michael Bateman Hon. Frank LoBiondo Pennington Red Bank Mary W. Baum Robert Medina This year has seen some big conservation achievements, including the largest dam removal to date in the state of New Jersey. Our efforts to focus Mountain Susan Boyle Elizabeth K. Parker statewide protection of lands and waters on the highest-priority areas are gaining momentum. And, as always, we are planning for the future, Slade Dale Susan M. Coan John Post preparing to raise the bar on our conservation impact. Sanctuary, Carol Collier Kathy Schroeher Point Pleasant 2 Hans Dekker James A. Shissias Alma DeMetropolis Tracy Straka How can we have an even bigger conservation impact? Certainly, it will involve leveraging our strengths – our foundation in science, our Kate Tomlinson Robin Dougherty experience bringing together collaborative partnerships, and our track record of delivering tangible, lasting results. -
FEMA Flood Insurance Study, Warren County
VOLUME 1 OF 2 WARREN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY (ALL JURISDICTIONS) COMMUNITY NAME COMMUNITY NUMBER ALLAMUCHY, TOWNSHIP OF 340480 ALPHA, BOROUGH OF 340576 BELVIDERE, TOWN OF 340481 Warren County BLAIRSTOWN, TOWNSHIP OF 340482 FRANKLIN, TOWNSHIP OF 340563 FRELINGHUYSEN, TOWNSHIP OF 340564 GREENWICH, TOWNSHIP OF 340483 HACKETTSTOWN, TOWN OF 340484 HARDWICK, TOWNSHIP OF 340528 HARMONY, TOWNSHIP OF 340485 HOPE, TOWNSHIP OF 340486 INDEPENDENCE, TOWNSHIP OF 340487 KNOWLTON, TOWNSHIP OF 340488 LIBERTY, TOWNSHIP OF 340489 LOPATCONG, TOWNSHIP OF 340574 MANSFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF 340491 OXFORD, TOWNSHIP OF 340492 PHILLIPSBURG, TOWN OF 340493 POHATCONG, TOWNSHIP OF 340494 WASHINGTON, BOROUGH OF 340495 WASHINGTON, TOWNSHIP OF 340496 WHITE, TOWNSHIP OF 340497 PRELIMINARY: AUGUST 31, 2009 Federal Emergency Management Agency FLOOD INSURANCE STUDY NUMBER 34041CV001A NOTICE TO FLOOD INSURANCE STUDY USERS Communities participating in the National Flood Insurance Program have established repositories of flood hazard data for floodplain management and flood insurance purposes. This Flood Insurance Study (FIS) may not contain all data available within the repository. It is advisable to contact the community repository for any additional data. Selected Flood Insurance Rate Map panels for the communities within Warren County contain information that was previously shown separately on the corresponding Flood Boundary and Floodway Map panels (e.g., floodways, cross sections). In addition, former flood hazard zone designations have been changed as follows: Old Zone New Zone A1 through A30 AE V1 through V30 VE B X C X Part or all of this FIS may be revised and republished at any time. In addition, part of this FIS may be revised by the Letter of Map Revision process, which does not involve republication or redistribution of the FIS. -
Highlands Environmental Resource Inventory
DRAFT AS APPROVED BY THE HIGHLANDS COUNCIL Vernon Township Highlands Environmental January Resource Inventory 2012 VERNON TOWNSHIP DRAFT HIGHLANDS ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE INVENTORY Table of Contents Purpose and Scope ................................................................................................................................... 1 Highlands Region ..................................................................................................................................... 2 Land Use Capability Map Series ................................................................................................................ 2 Highlands Subwatersheds.......................................................................................................................... 5 Forest Resources ...................................................................................................................................... 6 Highlands Open Waters and Riparian Areas ............................................................................................... 8 Steep Slope Protection Areas .................................................................................................................. 12 Critical Habitat ....................................................................................................................................... 14 Land Preservation and Stewardship ......................................................................................................... 18 Carbonate Rock Areas ........................................................................................................................... -
National Register of Historic Places Inventory -- Nomination Form
Form No. 10-300 , \Q''1 "" tfVOM fiSTA SHEET UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOWTO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS TYPE ALL ENTRIES -- COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS NAME HISTORIC Plaster Mill AND/OR COMMON [LOCATION STREET & NUMBER 5QQ ft. south of inter SfttvH nn n-F Ma-i™ _NOT FOR PUBLICATION CITY. TOWN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 13th Stanhope — VICINITY OF STATE CODE COUNTY CODE New Jersey 034 Sue r AIT 037 HCLASSIFI CATION CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE —DISTRICT X_PUBLIC ^OCCUPIED _ AGRICULTURE —MUSEUM XBUILDING(S) ...PRIVATE XUNOCCUPIED —COMMERCIAL —PARK —STRUCTURE —BOTH —WORK IN PROGRESS —EDUCATIONAL X.PRIVATE RESIDENCE —SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE —ENTERTAINMENT —RELIGIOUS —OBJECT _ IN PROCESS —YES: RESTRICTED —GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC —BEING CONSIDERED —YES: UNRESTRICTED —INDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION . .,. see continuation £NO sheet —MILITARY OTHER: OWNER OF PROPERTY NAME Borough of Stanhope STREET & NUMBER 77 Main Street CITY. TOWN STATE Stanhoue VICINITY OF New Jersey 0 [LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE. REGISTRY OF DEEDS,ETC. Sussex County STREET & NUMBER CITY. TOWN STATE Newton REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TITLE DATE 1976 —FEDERAL ^_STATE —COUNTY —LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS ^^^ pf Protection 1^20 CITY, TOWN Trenton New Jersey DESCRIPTION CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE .EXCELLENT X-DETERIORATED —UNALTERED .X-ORIGINALSITE .GOOD _RUINS XALTERED _MOVED DATE. .FAIR _UNEXPOSED DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE The plaster mill in Stanhope, constructed in the early 1800's as a mill building, was converted into iron works tenant housing in ca. 1840. It is a 3 1/2 story mill structure that is built into a bank so that only 1 1/2 stories are above ground on the northwest side. -
1999 Survey of the Lower Non-Tidal Delaware River and Pilot Study for a Long-Term Water-Quality Monitoring Network
The Lower Delaware Monitoring Program 1999 Survey of the Lower Non-Tidal Delaware River and Pilot Study for a Long-Term Water-Quality Monitoring Network Delaware River Basin Commission PO Box 7360 West Trenton, NJ 08628 Delaware River Basin Commission staff: Carol R. Collier, Executive Director. Robert L. Limbeck, program manager of the Lower Delaware Monitoring Program, was the report author. Dr. Thomas Fikslin, Edward Santoro, Richard Albert, and Todd Kratzer participated in planning and technical review throughout the study. Edward Santoro was the Quality Assurance Officer. Copies are available via DRBC's public information officer, Chris Roberts (609-883-9500 ext. 205; [email protected]), or via the internet at http://www.state.nj.us/drbc (PDF & MS Excel files). Citation: Delaware River Basin Commission. 2001. The Lower Delaware Monitoring Program: 1999 Survey of the Lower Non-Tidal Delaware River and Pilot Study for a Long-Term Water-Quality Monitoring Network. Delaware River Basin Commission, West Trenton, NJ. Acknowledgements Much thanks to the agencies that provided water-quality analyses related to this study: United States Environmental Protection Agency, Region II, Laboratory Branch, Edison, NJ 08837. EPA Personnel included: Kevin Kubik, Irwin Katz, Dr. Dewey Johnson, Deborah Kay, Norma Samia, and summer students Misena Pacius & Halima Da Costa. NJDEP Bureau of Marine Water Monitoring, PO Box 405, Stony Hill Road, Leeds Point, NJ 08220. Personnel Performing Analyses: Robert Connell, Robert Schuster, Eric Feerst. Thank you to all the landowners who allowed access to study sites on your property: Jacobs Creek: Ms. Judy Foritano Fiddlers Creek: Mr. & Mrs. T. -
Section 3. County Profile
Section 3: County Profile SECTION 3. COUNTY PROFILE This profile describes the general information of the County (physical setting, population and demographics, general building stock, and land use and population trends) and critical facilities located within Morris County. In Section 3, specific profile information is presented and analyzed to develop an understanding of the study area, including the economic, structural, and population assets at risk and the particular concerns that may be present related to hazards analyzed (for example, a high percentage of vulnerable persons in an area). 2020 HMP Changes The “County Profile” is now located in Section 3; previously located in Section 4. It contains updated information regarding the County's physical setting, population and demographics and trends, general building stock, land use and trends, potential new development and critical facilities. This includes U.S. Census ACS 2017 data and additional information regarding the New Jersey Highlands Region in the Development Trends/Future Development subsection. Critical facilities identified as community lifelines using FEMA’s lifeline definition and seven categories were added to the inventory and described in this section. 3.1 GENERAL INFORMATION Morris County is one of the fastest growing counties in the New York-New Jersey-Connecticut metropolitan region. It is located amid rolling hills, broad valleys, and lakes approximately 30 miles northwest of New York City. The County was created by an Act of the State Legislature on March 15, 1738, separating it from Hunterdon County. Morris County was named after Colonel Lewis Morris, then Governor of the Province of New Jersey (the area that now includes Morris, Sussex, and Warren Counties). -
Resource Management Plan, Appalachian National Scenic Trail
Appalachian National Scenic Trail Resource Management Plan – September 2008 – Recommended: Casey Reese, Interdisciplinary Physical Scientist, Appalachian National Scenic Trail Recommended: Kent Schwarzkopf, Natural Resource Specialist, Appalachian National Scenic Trail Recommended: Sarah Bransom, Environmental Protection Specialist, Appalachian National Scenic Trail Recommended: David N. Startzell, Executive Director, Appalachian Trail Conference Approved: Pamela Underhill, Park Manager, Appalachian National Scenic Trail Concur: Chris Jarvi, Associate Director, Partnerships, Interpretation and Education, Volunteers, and Outdoor Recreation Foreword: Purpose of the Resource Management Plan The purpose of this plan – the Appalachian Trail Resource Management Plan – is to document the Appalachian National Scenic Trail’s natural and cultural resources and describe and set priorities for management, monitoring, and research programs to ensure that these resources are properly protected and cared for. This plan is intended to provide a medium-range, 10-year strategy to guide resource management activities conducted by the Appalachian Trail Park Office and the Appalachian Trail Conservancy (and other partners who wish to participate) for the next decade. It is further intended to establish priorities for funding projects and programs to manage and protect the Trail’s natural and cultural resources. In some cases, this plan recognizes and identifies the need for preparation of future action plans to deal with specific resource management issues. These future plans will be tiered to this document. Management objectives outlined in the Appalachian Trail Resource Management Plan are consistent with the Appalachian Trail Comprehensive Plan (1981, re-affirmed 1987), the Appalachian Trail Statement of Significance (2000), and the Appalachian Trail Strategic Plan (2001, updated 2005). These objectives also are based on the resource protection mandates stated in the NPS Organic Act of 1916 and the Trail’s enabling legislation, the National Trails System Act. -
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD, SOUTH BERGEN TUNNEL Jersey City Hudson County New Jersey PHOTOGRAPHS WRITTEN HISTOR
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD, SOUTH HAER NJ-137 BERGEN TUNNEL NJ-137 Jersey City Hudson County New Jersey PHOTOGRAPHS WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD PHILADELPHIA SUPPORT OFFICE National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Custom House, 3rd Floor 200 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19106 HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD SOUTH BERGEN TUNNEL HAER No. NJ-137 Location: Through Bergen Hill from Prospect Street at Ogden Avenue to J.P. Kennedy Boulevard at Beacon Avenue, Milepost 1.46 of NJ Transit Morristown Line, Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey UTM: 18.579780.4509950 Quad: Jersey City, New Jersey Date of Construction: 1908-1911 Engineer: Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad (D.L.&W.) Present Owner: New Jersey Transit Corporation (NJ Transit), One Penn Plaza East, Newark, New Jersey 07105 Present Use: Railroad Tunnel Significance: The South Bergen Tunnel is technologically significant for its innovative concrete technology and is historically significant because it reflected the dramatic increase in railroad freight operations on the D.L.&W. Railroad by the opening of the twentieth century. Project Information: This documentation was initially undertaken, after consultation with the NJ SHPO in 1991, as a mitigative measure in anticipation of alteration or demolition of the South and North Bergen Tunnels. Documentation on the tunnels was begun in April 1991 by Frances Alexander, Chief, Architectural History; Christopher Martin, Senior Architectural Historian; and Jesse Daugherty ofEngineering-Science, Inc., Washington, D.C .. Additional research and documentation on the ventilator shafts and open cuts was undertaken in late 1994 by Stacy E. Spies for NJ Transit. -
Appendix M – Watershed Restoration Plan Summaries
Appendix M – Watershed Restoration Plan Summaries THE PAPAKATING CREEK & CLOVE ACRES LAKE / CLOVE BROOK WATERSHED RESTORATION PLANS Background Information: The New Jersey 2002, 2004, and 2006 Integrated Water Quality Monitoring and Assessment Reports identified the Papakating Creek, the Clove Brook, and Clove Acres Lake as impaired waterways for non-attainment of total phosphorus. In 2003, the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) proposed and EPA approved five Total Maximum Daily loads (TMDLs) to address fecal coliform in the Papakating Creek Watershed. In April 2004, the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) proposed and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) approved two TMDLs to 1) address total phosphorus in the Papakating Creek Watershed (for six of the seven HUC 14 subwatersheds that comprise the entire Watershed) and 2) to address total phosphorus in the Clove Acres Lake / Lakeshed and Clove Brook streamshed (the seventh Papakating Creek HUC 14 subwatershed). In response to the NJDEP and USEPA actions, the Wallkill River Watershed Management Group (WRWMG), under the administrative auspices of the Sussex County Municipal Utilities Authority (SCMUA), received approval for two fiscal year 2005 319(h) Grants to address the development of separate, but intertwined Restoration and Protection Plans for the Papakating Creek2 Watershed and the Clove Acres Lake / Lakeshed and the Clove Book Streamshed. The approved TMDLs were to serve as the basis for the development of Restoration and Protection Plans aimed at identifying the sources of total phosphorus, setting goals for pollutant annual load reductions, and implementing private and community restoration measures, in order to attain the applicable Surface Water Quality Standards (SWQS). -
Appalachian National Scenic Trail Resource Management Plan Table of Contents
Appalachian National Scenic Trail Resource Management Plan – September 2008 – Recommended: Casey Reese, Interdisciplinary Physical Scientist, Appalachian National Scenic Trail Recommended: Kent Schwarzkopf, Natural Resource Specialist, Appalachian National Scenic Trail Recommended: Sarah Bransom, Environmental Protection Specialist, Appalachian National Scenic Trail Recommended: David N. Startzell, Executive Director, Appalachian Trail Conference Approved: Pamela Underhill, Park Manager, Appalachian National Scenic Trail Concur: Chris Jarvi, Associate Director, Partnerships, Interpretation and Education, Volunteers, and Outdoor Recreation Foreword: Purpose of the Resource Management Plan The purpose of this plan – the Appalachian Trail Resource Management Plan – is to document the Appalachian National Scenic Trail’s natural and cultural resources and describe and set priorities for management, monitoring, and research programs to ensure that these resources are properly protected and cared for. This plan is intended to provide a medium-range, 10-year strategy to guide resource management activities conducted by the Appalachian Trail Park Office and the Appalachian Trail Conservancy (and other partners who wish to participate) for the next decade. It is further intended to establish priorities for funding projects and programs to manage and protect the Trail’s natural and cultural resources. In some cases, this plan recognizes and identifies the need for preparation of future action plans to deal with specific resource management issues. These future plans will be tiered to this document. Management objectives outlined in the Appalachian Trail Resource Management Plan are consistent with the Appalachian Trail Comprehensive Plan (1981, re-affirmed 1987), the Appalachian Trail Statement of Significance (2000), and the Appalachian Trail Strategic Plan (2001, updated 2005). These objectives also are based on the resource protection mandates stated in the NPS Organic Act of 1916 and the Trail’s enabling legislation, the National Trails System Act.