2014 Boat Inspection Program Final Report
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
J. Matthew Bellisle, P.E. Senior Vice President
J. Matthew Bellisle, P.E. Senior Vice President RELEVANT EXPERIENCE Mr. Bellisle possesses more than 20 years of experience working on a variety of geotechnical, foundation, civil, and dam engineering projects. He has acted as principal-in-charge, project manager, and project engineer for assignments involving geotechnical design, site investigations, testing, instrumentation, and construction monitoring. His experience also includes over 500 Phase I inspections and Phase II design services for earthen and concrete dams. REGISTRATIONS AND Relevant project experience includes: CERTIFICATIONS His experience includes value engineering of alternate foundation systems, Professional Engineer – Massachusetts, ground improvement methodologies, and temporary construction support. Mr. Rhode Island, Bellisle has also developed environmental permit applications and presented at New Hampshire, New York public hearings in support of public and private projects. Dam Engineering PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS Natural Resources Conservation Services (NRCS): Principal-in- American Society of Civil Charge/Project Manager for various stability analyses and reports to assess Engineers long-term performance of vegetated emergency spillways. Association of State Dam - Hop Brook Floodwater Retarding Dam – Emergency Spillway Safety Officials Evaluation - George H. Nichols Multipurpose Dam – Conceptual Design of an Armored Spillway EDUCATION - Lester G. Ross Floodwater Retarding Dam – Emergency Spillway University of Rhode Island: Evaluation M.S., Civil Engineering 2001 - Cold Harbor Floodwater Retarding Dam – Emergency Spillway B.S., Civil & Environmental Evaluation Engineering, 1992 - Delaney Complex Dams – Emergency Spillway Evaluation PUBLICATIONS AND Hobbs Pond Dam: Principal-in-Charge/Project Manager for the design PRESENTATIONS and development of construction documents of a new armored auxiliary spillway and new primary spillway to repair a filed embankment and Bellisle, J.M., Chopy, D, increase discharge capacity. -
Official List of Public Waters
Official List of Public Waters New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services Water Division Dam Bureau 29 Hazen Drive PO Box 95 Concord, NH 03302-0095 (603) 271-3406 https://www.des.nh.gov NH Official List of Public Waters Revision Date October 9, 2020 Robert R. Scott, Commissioner Thomas E. O’Donovan, Division Director OFFICIAL LIST OF PUBLIC WATERS Published Pursuant to RSA 271:20 II (effective June 26, 1990) IMPORTANT NOTE: Do not use this list for determining water bodies that are subject to the Comprehensive Shoreland Protection Act (CSPA). The CSPA list is available on the NHDES website. Public waters in New Hampshire are prescribed by common law as great ponds (natural waterbodies of 10 acres or more in size), public rivers and streams, and tidal waters. These common law public waters are held by the State in trust for the people of New Hampshire. The State holds the land underlying great ponds and tidal waters (including tidal rivers) in trust for the people of New Hampshire. Generally, but with some exceptions, private property owners hold title to the land underlying freshwater rivers and streams, and the State has an easement over this land for public purposes. Several New Hampshire statutes further define public waters as including artificial impoundments 10 acres or more in size, solely for the purpose of applying specific statutes. Most artificial impoundments were created by the construction of a dam, but some were created by actions such as dredging or as a result of urbanization (usually due to the effect of road crossings obstructing flow and increased runoff from the surrounding area). -
Massachusetts Freshwater Beaches [2018]: Water Quality Data for Public and Semi-Public Beaches
Massachusetts Freshwater Beaches [2018]: Water quality data for public and semi-public beaches The table below summarizes testing and posting information for each freshwater beach in Massachusetts. Under the state regulations, freshwater beaches must test for either E. coli or Enterococci. Most beaches do not have to post after each exceedance, provided that (1) they take an immediate resample and (2) that resample does not exceed the standard. Thus, a beach may have an exceedance but no days posted. Conversely, a beach may have days posted, but no exceedances, if it was posted for a reason other than a bacterial exceedance (e.g. rainfall, a cyanobacterial harmful algae bloom, or another hazard such as limited visibility due to poor water clarity). Single Minimum Maximum Testing Days Community Beach Name Tests Indicator Sample Exceedance Exceedance Frequency Posted Exceedances (cfu/100mL) (cfu/100mL) Abington Island Grove Beach Weekly 12 E. coli 3 236 312 3 Acton NARA Beach Weekly 16 E. coli Agawam Robinson Pond Beach (DCR) Weekly 15 Enterococci Amesbury Camp Bauercrest Weekly 10 E. coli Amesbury Glen Devin Condominiums Weekly 11 E. coli 2 261 1553 14 Amesbury Lake Attitash - A.L.S.I.A. Weekly 11 E. coli Amesbury Lake Gardner Weekly 11 E. coli 1 261 261 7 Amesbury Tuxbury RV Resort Lagoon Weekly 11 E. coli Amherst Puffers Pond (North) Weekly 17 E. coli 4 240 1986.3 8 Amherst Puffers Pond (South) Weekly 18 E. coli 4 285.1 1986.3 8 Andover Camp Maude Eaton (1) Weekly 11 E. Coli Andover Camp Maude Eaton (2) Weekly 11 E. -
Use of Thematic Mapper Imagery to Assess Water Quality, Trophic State, and Macrophyte Distributions in Massachusetts Lakes
U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Use of Thematic Mapper Imagery to Assess Water Quality, Trophic State, and Macrophyte Distributions in Massachusetts Lakes By MARCUS C. WALDRON, PETER A. STEEVES, and JOHN T. FINN (Department of Forestry and Wildlife Management, University of Massachusetts, Amherst) Water-Resources Investigations Report 01-4016 Prepared in cooperation with the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Management Northborough, Massachusetts 2001 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GALE A. NORTON, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Charles G. Groat, Director The use of trade or product names in this report is for identification purposes only and does not constitute endorsement by the U.S. Government. For additional information write to: Copies of this report can be purchased from: Chief, Massachusetts-Rhode Island District U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey Branch of Information Services Water Resources Division Box 25286 10 Bearfoot Road Denver, CO 80225-0286 Northborough, MA 01532 or visit our web site at http://ma.water.usgs.gov CONTENTS Abstract ................................................................................................................................................................................. 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Study Methods...................................................................................................................................................................... -
Douglas Reconnaissance Report
DOUGLAS RECONNAISSANCE REPORT BLACKSTONE VALLEY / QUINEBAUG-SHETUCKET LANDSCAPE INVENTORY MASSACHUSETTS HERITAGE LANDSCAPE INVENTORY PROGRAM Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation John H. Chafee Blackstone River Valley National Heritage Corridor Quinebaug and Shetucket Rivers Valley National Heritage Corridor PROJECT TEAM Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation Jessica Rowcroft, Preservation Planner Division of Planning and Engineering John H. Chafee Blackstone River Valley National Heritage Corridor Commission Joanna Doherty, Community Planner Project Consultants Elizabeth Vizza, Elizabeth Vizza Consulting Electa Kane Tritsch, Oakfield Research Daniel Wells, Hyla Ecological Services Inc. Local Project Coordinator Sue Perkins, Chair, Open Space Committee Local Heritage Landscape Participants Sean Aldrich Linda Brown Shirley Cooney Dawn Fontaine Fred Fontaine Carol Gogtolinski Becky Kalagher David Kmetz Leon Mosczynski Shirley Mosczynski Sue Perkins Stephen Sheldon Julia Taddei Merritt Tetrault Cary VandenAkker Stephen Zisk June 2007 Cover Photographs: South Douglas Cemetery Stone Arch Bridge, Wallum Lake Road Hunt’s Pond Spillway CONTENTS Introduction ........................................................................................................................1 Part I: Douglas’s Heritage Landscapes Douglas’s Landscape Through Time..........................................................................2 Community-Wide Heritage Landscape Issues ...........................................................3 -
MDPH Beaches Annual Report 2008
Marine and Freshwater Beach Testing in Massachusetts Annual Report: 2008 Season Massachusetts Department of Public Health Bureau of Environmental Health Environmental Toxicology Program http://www.mass.gov/dph/topics/beaches.htm July 2009 PART ONE: THE MDPH/BEH BEACHES PROJECT 3 I. Overview ......................................................................................................5 II. Background ..................................................................................................6 A. Beach Water Quality & Health: the need for testing......................................................... 6 B. Establishment of the MDPH/BEHP Beaches Project ....................................................... 6 III. Beach Water Quality Monitoring...................................................................8 A. Sample collection..............................................................................................................8 B. Sample analysis................................................................................................................9 1. The MDPH contract laboratory program ...................................................................... 9 2. The use of indicators .................................................................................................... 9 3. Enterococci................................................................................................................... 10 4. E. coli........................................................................................................................... -
CPY Document
314 CMR 4.00 : DIVISION OF WATER POLLUTION CONTROL 06: continued TABLE 8 CHICOPEE RIVER BASIN (continued) BOUNDARY MILE POINT CLASS QUALIFIERS Forget-Me-Not and Dunn Brook North Brookfield WWTF to 25.0 + 3. Wann Water confluence with Quaboag River - 0. Chicopee Brook Entire Length 5 + 7. Cold Water - 0. Chicopee River Confluence of Ware and Quaboag 17. Wann Water Rivers to confluence with the CSO' Connecticut River Lake Mattawa North Pond Brook Reservoir) Source to outlet in Orange Public Water Supply and tributaries thereto Allen Hill Reservoir (Barre Town Reservoir Source to outlet in Barre and Public Water Supply those trbutaries thereto Ludlow Reservoir Springfield Reservoir) Source to outlet in Ludlow and Public Water Supply those tributaries thereto Doane Pond Source to outlet in North Brooke Public Water Supply field and those tributaries thereto Horse Pond (North Pond Public Water Supply and trbutaries thereto Palmer Reservoir (Graves Brook Upper Reservoir) Source to outlet in Palmer and Public Water Supply those trbutaries thereto Shaw Pond Source to outlet in Leicester and Public Water Supply those trbutaries thereto 314 CMR 4.00 : DIVISION OF WATER POLLUTION CONTROL 06: continued TABLE 8 CHICOPEE RIVER BASIN (continued) BOUNDARY MILE POINT CLASS OUALIFIERS Mare Meadow Reservoir Source to outlet in Hubbardston Public Water Supply and those trbutaries thereto Bickford Pond Source to outlet in Hubbardston Public Water Supply and those tributaries thereto Palmer Reservoir (Unnamed Reservoir Graves Brook Lower Reservoir Palmer Lower Reservoir Reservoir to outlet in Palmer and Public Water Supply those tributaries thereto Ouabbin Reservoir Reservoir to outlet in Ware and Public Water Supply those trbutaries thereto "" ", ! ..------ \.'"", - ",. -
RI 2008 Integrated Report
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS 2008 INTEGRATED WATER QUALITY MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT REPORT SECTION 305(b) STATE OF THE STATE’S WATERS REPORT And SECTION 303(d) LIST OF IMPAIRED WATERS FINAL APRIL 1, 2008 RHODE ISLAND DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT OFFICE OF WATER RESOURCES www.dem.ri.gov STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS 2008 INTEGRATED WATER QUALITY MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT REPORT Section 305(b) State of the State’s Waters Report And Section 303(d) List of Impaired Waters FINAL April 1, 2008 DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT OFFICE OF WATER RESOURCES 235 Promenade Street Providence, RI 02908 (401) 222-4700 www.dem.ri.gov Table of Contents List of Tables .............................................................................................................................................iii List of Figures............................................................................................................................................iii Executive Summary.................................................................................................................................... 1 Chapter 1 Integrated Report Overview.................................................................................................... 7 A. Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 7 B. Background .................................................................................................................................. -
CHAPTER VIII SCORP Recreation, Conservation & Open Space Plan
CHAPTER VIII SCORP Recreation, Conservation & Open Space Plan Page VIII 1 I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Town of Burrillville is located within the sphere of the out-migration of population from the central cities of Providence, Pawtucket, and Woonsocket. Similar to other Rhode Island subur- ban/rural communities, it has enjoyed the feeling of open space for many years. However, with the increases in population, more and more land is being utilized for homes, business, industry and roads. In some instances, the spacious feeling has begun to disappear. In 1960, the population of the Town was 9,116 while in 1970 it increased to 10,087, which represented a 10.6 percent increase. Since the early 1980's, the Town, along with the rest of the State, has been in the midst of an upswing in building activity. The number of single-family residential building permits rose from 47 in 1982, to 228 in 1986. In 1980, the Town's population reached 13,164, an increase of 3,077 or 30.5 percent from 1970, while by 1990 the population reached 16,230 for an increase of 3,066 or 23.3 percent. More recently, however, the 2000 census showed Burrillville to actually decrease by 2.7 percent down to 15,796 from 1990. The town views the decrease as a minor fluctuation in the overall growth of the State, and will continue to aggressively provide adequate recreational opportunities for future populations. Notwithstanding development, Burrillville still has a significant amount of undeveloped land and must continue its effective program of land and water acquisition for recreation, conservation and open space purposes. -
Here in the in This Canal Walk Series (1-5), Enjoy a Guided Walk to Explore Blackstone River Valley National Heritage Corridor
Blackstone River Valley National Heritage Corridor NNUA A L h t 5 2019 GO! for a walk, a tour, a bike ride, a paddle, a boat ride, a special event or harvest experience – all in the month of September in the wonderful Blackstone River Valley National Heritage Corridor. Proudly sponsored by GO! Table of Contents Welcome ........................ 2-3 Map ............................... 4 Listing of Experiences & Events ...................... 8-42 Be a GearHead! ................ 23 VIP Program .................... 44 Page 17 Photo Contest ................. 44 Support the Blackstone Heritage Corridor ............ 45 Online Shop .................... 45 SEPTEMBER 2019 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Page 32 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Visit us at BlackstoneHeritageCorridor.org for more free, guided experiences and special events (some may Page 36 charge fees)! Updated daily. Page 37 670 Linwood Avenue Whitinsville, MA 01588 508-234-4242 BlackstoneHeritageCorridor.org Cover photo by Tracy Torteson ©2019 Blackstone Heritage Corridor, Inc. Page 42 Table of Contents 1 We welcome you One valley…One environment… to September in the One history…All powered by the Blackstone River! Blackstone So nationally significant, it was named the Blackstone River Valley National Heritage Heritage Corridor! Corridor. So important to the American identity, it was designated the Blackstone It’s all water powered! River Valley National Historical Park. The Blackstone River Valley National Heritage Corridor is most notably known as the Birthplace of the American Industrial Revolution and the first place of tolerance and diversity in the country. In the fall, its many other attributes come vividly into focus as the crispness of autumn grows from the last warmth of summer. -
Department of Recreation and Conservation Lakes and Ponds Program November 2004
Department of Recreation and Conservation Lakes and Ponds Program November 2004 Table of Contents Project Description…………………………………….. 3 Boat Ramp Monitor Locations…………………………. 4 2004 Boater Survey Form ..…………………………… 6 Results ………………………………………………….. 7 Tables of Survey Results …..…………………. 8 Graphs of the Overall Results .……….………. 9 Discussion …………………………………………...… 14 Recommendations ………………………..………….. 15 2005 Boater Survey Form …………………….. ……. 16 2 Massachusetts Department of Conservation & Recreation Lakes and Ponds Program 2004 Boat Ramp Monitoring Program In response to the increasing spread of invasive non-native aquatic species throughout our water bodies, the Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) Lakes and Ponds Program has developed the Boat Ramp Monitor Program. Non-native or exotic species are plants or animals that are indigenous to other parts of the country or world, and when they are introduced to a new area often disrupt the balance of the new ecosystem. Many non-native plants reproduce very rapidly, displacing native species and developing mats at the water‘s surface that render boating, fishing, swimming and other recreational activities impossible or dangerous. Non-native plants are introduced to new areas in a variety of ways including accidental escape from the aqua-gardening/aquarium trade, intentional release or by hitching rides from foreign countries in ship ballast water. Once introduced to a new area, they are further spread around to additional water bodies on boat motors, trailers, fishing gear and in bait buckets. Many non-native plants reproduce vegetatively. This means, that when just one small plant fragment enters a new water body it is able to grow into a mature plant and potentially infest the entire lake or pond. -
Charted Lakes List
LAKE LIST United States and Canada Bull Shoals, Marion (AR), HD Powell, Coconino (AZ), HD Gull, Mono Baxter (AR), Taney (MO), Garfield (UT), Kane (UT), San H. V. Eastman, Madera Ozark (MO) Juan (UT) Harry L. Englebright, Yuba, Chanute, Sharp Saguaro, Maricopa HD Nevada Chicot, Chicot HD Soldier Annex, Coconino Havasu, Mohave (AZ), La Paz HD UNITED STATES Coronado, Saline St. Clair, Pinal (AZ), San Bernardino (CA) Cortez, Garland Sunrise, Apache Hell Hole Reservoir, Placer Cox Creek, Grant Theodore Roosevelt, Gila HD Henshaw, San Diego HD ALABAMA Crown, Izard Topock Marsh, Mohave Hensley, Madera Dardanelle, Pope HD Upper Mary, Coconino Huntington, Fresno De Gray, Clark HD Icehouse Reservior, El Dorado Bankhead, Tuscaloosa HD Indian Creek Reservoir, Barbour County, Barbour De Queen, Sevier CALIFORNIA Alpine Big Creek, Mobile HD DeSoto, Garland Diamond, Izard Indian Valley Reservoir, Lake Catoma, Cullman Isabella, Kern HD Cedar Creek, Franklin Erling, Lafayette Almaden Reservoir, Santa Jackson Meadows Reservoir, Clay County, Clay Fayetteville, Washington Clara Sierra, Nevada Demopolis, Marengo HD Gillham, Howard Almanor, Plumas HD Jenkinson, El Dorado Gantt, Covington HD Greers Ferry, Cleburne HD Amador, Amador HD Greeson, Pike HD Jennings, San Diego Guntersville, Marshall HD Antelope, Plumas Hamilton, Garland HD Kaweah, Tulare HD H. Neely Henry, Calhoun, St. HD Arrowhead, Crow Wing HD Lake of the Pines, Nevada Clair, Etowah Hinkle, Scott Barrett, San Diego Lewiston, Trinity Holt Reservoir, Tuscaloosa HD Maumelle, Pulaski HD Bear Reservoir,