Figure 31. Little and Lower Wabash/Skillet Fork River

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Figure 31. Little and Lower Wabash/Skillet Fork River Watershed MOULTRIE Charleston Mattoon 303d Listed Waters (2002) RCG WSID WBSEG NAME # COLES ILB07 B 01 Wabash River B 03 Wabash RIver CP-EF-C2 CUMBERLAND BZE Wabash Levee Ditch CP-EE-C4 # CP-TU-C3 RCF RBZH Beall Woods CPC-TU-C1 CSB08 ILBC02 BC 02 Bonpas Creek CSB07 RBQ West Salem New SHELBY RBZN West Salem Old CPD04 ILC08 C 33 Little Wabash River EFFINGHAM CPD03 CDG-FL-A1 CC-FF-C3 Pond Creek RCE CPD01 CDG-FL-C1 CC-FF-D1 Pond Creek # Montrose CDG-FL-C4 CCA-FF-A1 Johnson Creek Altamont CDG-FL-C6 CCA-FF-C1 Johnson Creek COC10 RCZJ Fairfield COC09 RCJ ILC09 C 09 Little Wabash River # ILC19 C 19 Little Wabash River CJA02 ILC21 RCJ Altamont New RCR ILC22 C 22 Little Wabash River CH03 ILC23 C 23 Little Wabash River CM02 ILC24 RCG Paradise (Coles) # JASPER ILCA03 CA 02 Skillet Fork CA 03 Skillet Fork FAYETTE CA 05 Skillet Fork C19 RCC RICHLAND ILCA06 CA 06 Skillet Fork MARION RCB LAWRENCE CA09 CJAE01 # CA 07 Skillet Fork Kinmundy RCD ## CHEA11 CA 08 Skillet Fork CDF02 CLAY RCA CA 09 Skillet Fork # Claremont ILCAG01 CAGC 01 Auxier Ditch CAW04 ILCAN01 CAN 01 Horse Creek CAR01 ILCAR01 CAR 01 Brush Creek C22 CH02 RBF Sam Dale CA08 ILCAW01 CAW 04 Dums Creek RBQ St. ILCD01 CD 01 Elm River RBZN ILCDF02 CDF 02 Racoon Creek # # Francisville CA06 CD01 ILCDG01 CDG-FL-A1 Seminary Creek Kell RBF B01 CDG-FL-C1 Seminary Creek C09 CDG-FL-C4 Seminary Creek CAN01 CA07 Mount CDG-FL-C6 Seminary Creek BC02 Carmel ILCH01 CH 02 Fox River RCZJ CH 03 Fox River # RCA Vernor CA05 # RBZH RCB Borah (Olney New) C33 WABASH RCC Olney East Fork CAGC01 WAYNE CA02 ILCHE01 CHEA 11 Big Creek ILCJ01 CJAE 01 Big Muddy Diversion Ditch Grayville RCR Newton ILCJA01 CJA 02 Little Muddy Creek CA03 ILCM01 CM 02 Dismal Creek ILCOC09 COC 09 Dieterich Creek JEFFERSON COC 10 Dieterich Creek ILCP01 CP-EF-C2 Salt Creek LEGEND BZE CCA-FF-A1 McLeansboro CP-EE-C4 Salt Creek # 303d Listed Lakes CP-TU-C3 Salt Creek CCA-FF-C1 Maunie CC-FF-C3 HAMILTON C23 CPC-TU-C1 First Salt Creek 303d Listed Stream CC-FF-D1 ILCPD01 CPD 01 Second Salt Creek Subwatersheds with 303d Listed Waters CPD 03 Second Salt Creek WHITE CPD 04 Second Salt Creek Streams B03 ILCSB07 CSB 07 East Branch Green Creek Subwatershed Boundaries CSB 08 East Branch Green Creek Illinois EPA New ILRCD RCD Stephen A. Forbes Reference Communities BOW/Watershed Management Section May 2002 Haven ILRCE RCE Sara County Boundaries ILRCF RCF Mattoon.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Illinois' River Otter Recovery Program Began in 1994, When Fifty Wild River
River Otter Recovery Update Furbearer Program Management Note 97-1 Prepared by Bob Bluets, Division of Wildlife Resources, 5/97 Illinois' river otter recovery program began dogs (1). Cause of death was unknown for in 1994, when fifty wild river otters were six otters, but we suspected stress associated purchased from a supplier in Louisiana by with transport and handling because the the State of Kentucky and traded to Illinois otters were recovered shortly after and in the in exchange for seventy-five wild turkeys. immediate vicinity of releases . Four more A total of 346 river otters have been mortalities caused by drowning in hoop nets released since that time (Table 1) . were reported second-hand but unconfirmed . One hundred and fifty otters were obtained Most losses occurred within three months through turkey trades with Kentucky ; 196 after release, and were distributed among 12 were purchased directly through the Wildlife of 15 release sites (Newton Lake (4); Preservation Fund, Furbearer Fund, Illinois Golden Gate (2) (not including 3 suspected Conservation Foundation and DNR-Wildlife losses); Fox Ridge (3); Skillet Fork (3); Resources operational funds (Fig . 1). North Fork Embarras (2) ; Vermilion River (1); Lake Shelbyville (1) ; Carlyle Lake (1); Shoal Creek (1); Spoon River (2) ; Mackinaw River (3) ; Quiver Creek (1) ; Turk" Tradee 4&8%1 Sanganois (1 suspected)) : Recoveries probably underestimate actual mortality. Post-release radiotelemetry studies at two sites in Missouri yielded first year mortality rates of 12 .5% and 22.8% . Researchers in Indiana found an observed mortality rate of 11% (primarily from recoveries) and an actual mortality rate of 29% (from radiotelemetry) during the first year after a release at Muscatatuck National Wildlife Refuge.
[Show full text]
Technicalreport
T E C H N I C A L R E P O R T FRESHWATER MUSSELS (MOLLUSCA: UNIONOIDEA) OF THE LITTLE WABASH RIVER BASIN, ILLINOIS, WITH COMMENTS ON HISTORICAL CHANGES IN THE MAINSTEM DURING THE PAST HALF-CENTURY Jeremy S. Tiemann, Kevin S. Cummings, Christine A. Mayer, and Christopher A. Phillips Illinois Natural History Survey Division of Biodiversity and Ecological Entomology Section for Biotic Surveys and Monitoring Prepared for: the Upper Little Wabash River C-2000 Partnership INHS Technical Report 2008(4) Date of issue: 15 January 2008 INHS 1816 S. Oak St. Champaign, IL 61820 http://www.inhs.uiuc.edu TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT....................................................................................................2 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................2 DESCRIPTION OF STUDY AREA.....................................................................3 METHODS.....................................................................................................4 STATISTICAL ANALYSES..............................................................................5 RESULTS/DISCUSSION FRESHWATER MUSSELS OF THE LITTLE WABASH RIVER BASIN.......................... 6 HISTORICAL CHANGES IN THE LITTLE WABASH RIVER MAINSTEM DURING THE PAST 50 YEARS .................................................................... 7 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS................................................................................10 LITERATURE CITED....................................................................................10
[Show full text]
Survey of Habitat and Otter Population Status Alan Woolf Southern Illinois University Carbondale
Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC Final Reports Cooperative Wildlife Research Laboratory 7-1997 Survey of Habitat and Otter Population Status Alan Woolf Southern Illinois University Carbondale Richard S. Halbrook Southern Illinois University Carbondale D. Todd Farrand Southern Illinois University Carbondale Chad Schieler Southern Illinois University Carbondale Ted Weber Southern Illinois University Carbondale Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/cwrl_fr W-122-R-3. Recommended Citation Woolf, Alan; Halbrook, Richard S.; Farrand, D. Todd; Schieler, Chad; and Weber, Ted, "Survey of Habitat and Otter Population Status" (1997). Final Reports. Paper 7. http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/cwrl_fr/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Cooperative Wildlife Research Laboratory at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in Final Reports by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SURVEY OF HABITAT AND OTTER POPULATION STATUS FINAL REPORT Federal Aid Project W-122-R-3 Submitted by: Cooperative Wildlife Research Laboratory, SIUC Presented to: Division of Wildlife Resources Illinois Department of Natural Resources Principal Investigators Alan Woolf Richard S. Halbrook Graduate Research Assistants/Staff D. Todd Farrand (Graduate Assistant) Chad Schieler (Graduate Assistant) Ted Weber (Researcher II) July 1997 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF TABLES. iii LIST OF FIGURES.. v LIST OF APPENDICES. vii NEED. 1 OBJECTIVES. 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY.. 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.. 10 JOB 1.1. OTTER HABITAT CRITERIA AND MONITORING.. 11 OBJECTIVES.. 11 INTRODUCTION.. 11 METHODS. 12 Habitat Characterization. 12 Otter Monitoring. 23 RESULTS. 24 Habitat Characterization. 24 Otter Monitoring. 25 DISCUSSION.
[Show full text]
1996 Illinois Fishing Guid
ILLINOIS ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF FISHERIES DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES SPORT FISHING IN ILLINOIS The purpose of this guide is to help the Illinois has over 1.6 million acres of surface angler realize more fully the opportunities waters. Nearly two-thirds of this acreage is con- available for sport fishing in Illinois. All of the tained in the Illinois portion of Lake Michigan Department of Natural Resources fishing areas (976,640 acres). Approximately 26,440 miles of are included, together with a complete directory rivers and streams (325,000 acres) are found of streams and lakes in every county where sport throughout the state. These streams are fishing may be enjoyed. classified by width categories as follows: In order to acquaint everyone with the most 5-30 feet wide 20,000 miles 43,200 acres, important fish to be found in Illinois waters, 31-100 feet wide 3,900 miles 26,200 acres. thirty-one illustrations are presented with detailed 101-300 feet wide 1,030 miles 18,000 acres descriptions to aid in identification of the species 301 plus feet wide 1,513 miles 237,600 acres to be encountered. The three largest man-made lakes in Illinois Daily catch records obtained from census of were constructed by the U.S. Army Corps of angler success also reveal that nearly 90 percent Engineers. These reservoirs total 54,580 acres and of those who fish either catch only a few fish or are composed of: no fish at all. This lack of success is caused by a Carlyle Lake 24,580 acres lack of "know how" among fishermen — either m Lake Shelbyville 11,100 acres selecting the spots to fish, or in methods of luring Rend Lake 18,900 acres the fish.
[Show full text]
Commercial Fishing and Roe Harvester Information
2012 ILLINOIS COMMERCIAL FISHING INFORMATION This information is taken from the Fish and Aquatic Life Code and Administrative Rules. It does not supersede or modify the Fish and Aquatic Life Code or Administrative Rules and is presented only as a guide, which is subject to change. A complete listing of the Fish and Aquatic Life Code and Administrative Rules can be found at www.dnr.state.il.us. DEFINITIONS Resident Commercial Fishermen: An individual who has actually resided in Illinois for one year immediately preceding his application for a Commercial Fishing License and who does not claim residency for a commercial fishing license in another state or country. Dressed: Means having the head of aquatic life removed. Bar Measure: Distance from the outside of one knot to the inside of the adjoining knot on the same thread or strand. WATERS OPEN TO COMMERCIAL FISHING (open year round except as noted) 1. Lake Michigan (limited entry). For further information on Lake Michigan, contact the Division of Fisheries, Lake Michigan Program, 9511 Harrison Street, Des Plaines, IL 60016. 2. Mississippi River and connected public backwaters (wholly accessible by boat), except Quincy Bay, including Quincy Bay Waterfowl Management Area (open under special permit), and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service National Wildlife Refuge waters, but includes that portion of the Kaskaskia River below the navigation lock and dam. 3. Illinois River and connected public backwaters (wholly accessible by boat), from Route 89 highway bridge downstream. except for: a) U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service National Wildlife Refuge waters; b) Donnelly/DePue Fish and Wildlife Area; c) Rice Lake Complex, including all of Big Lake; and d) Meredosia Lake in Cass and Morgan Counties during duck season.
[Show full text]
Sedimentation Survey of Stephen A. Forbes State Park Lake, Marion County, Illinois
Contract Report 580 Sedimentation Survey of Stephen A. Forbes State Park Lake, Marion County, Illinois by William C. Bogner Office of Hydraulics & River Mechanics Prepared for Cochran & Wilken, Inc. March 1995 Illinois State Water Survey Hydrology Division Champaign, Illinois A Division of the Illinois Department of Energy and Natural Resources SEDIMENTATION SURVEY OF STEPHEN A. FORBES STATE PARK LAKE, MARION COUNTY, ILLINOIS by William C. Bogner Office of Hydraulics & River Mechanics Prepared for Cochran & Wilken, Inc. Illinois State Water Survey 2204 Griffith Drive Champaign, IL 61820-7495 March 1995 This report was printed on recycled and recyclable papers. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 Background 1 History of the Reservoir...........................................................................................2 Watershed and Climate 2 LAKE SEDIMENTATION SURVEYS 4 Lake Basin Volumes 4 Sediment Grain Size Distribution 6 Sediment Distribution 11 Sediment Rates 14 Factors Affecting Forbes Lake Sedimentation Rates 15 EVALUATION 16 SUMMARY 17 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 17 REFERENCES 18 APPENDIX I 20 APPENDIX II....................................................................................................................28 SEDIMENTATION SURVEY OF STEPHEN A. FORBES STATE PARK LAKE, MARION COUNTY, ILLINOIS by William C. Bogner Illinois State Water Survey INTRODUCTION The Illinois State Water Survey (ISWS), in cooperation with the Illinois Department of Conservation and Cochran & Wilken, Inc., Consulting Engineers, conducted a sedimentation survey of Stephen A. Forbes State Park Lake (Forbes Lake) during the summer of 1993. This survey was undertaken in support of a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Clean Lakes Program diagnostic/feasibility study of the lake being prepared by Cochran & Wilken, Inc., and the results are presented in this report. Background Sedimentation affects the use of any lake by reducing depth and volume, burying rooted plants and benthic organisms, and increasing the supply of nutrients to the lake.
[Show full text]
Outdoorillinois October 2007 Hellbenders
HHHeee llllllbbb eeennndddeee rsrsrs Story By Chris Phillips Hellbenders, sometimes referred to tions may still inhabit the Wabash River as a waterdog or mudpuppy, are entirely just upstream of the confluence with the he largest salamander in aquatic and prefer fast-flowing, clear Little Wabash River. North America, the hellben - streams with abundant rocks, which Surveying for hellbenders is typically der, is known in Illinois only they use for cover. Adults can reach done with mask and snorkel, which is from a few streams in the lengths in excess of 20 inches. All veri - difficult in the Wabash River as the visi - southern portion of the state. fied records in Illinois are from the bility is poor and the water is typically Degradation of these habi - Wabash and Ohio rivers and a few tribu - deep. An exception to these conditions tats, especially dredging and taries. The most recent specimen was may occur at the Grand Chain Rapids, Tchannelization, has resulted in the near- taken by a commercial fisherman in the just downstream of Maunie. Consider - extirpation of the hellbender ( Crypto - Wabash River, near Maunie, in 1990. ing this is the location of the most branchus alleganiensis ) from Illinois. Other Illinois records include Skillet Fork recent observation of the hellbender in Creek, the Cache River and the Ohio Illinois, it is the highest priority for River proper. Small, remnant popula - future surveys. 26 / Outdoor Illinois October 2007 generally much larger than mudpuppies. Hellbenders respire directly through their skin, which requires that the waters they live in be highly oxygenated. The body folds facilitate respiration by increasing the surface area for gas exchange.
[Show full text]
Little Wabash River I Watershed Tmdl Report
Illinois Bureau of Water Environmental P.O. Box 19276 Protection Agency Springfield, IL 62794-9276 June 2008 IEPA/BOW/08-014 LITTLE WABASH RIVER I WATERSHED TMDL REPORT Printed on Recycled Paper TMDL Development for the Little Wabash River I Watershed, Illinois This file contains the following documents: 1) U.S. EPA Approval letter for Stage Three TMDL Report 2) Stage One Report: Watershed Characterization and Water Quality Analysis 3) Stage Two Report: Data Report 4) Stage Three Report: TMDL Development 5) Implementation Plan Report Final Stage 1 Progress Report Prepared for Illinois Environmental Protection Agency September 2006 Little Wabash Watershed Little Wabash River (C19, C21), Paradise Lake (RCG), Lake Mattoon (RCF), First Salt Creek (CPC-TU-C1), Second Salt Creek (CPD 01, CPD 03, CPD 04), Salt Creek (CP-EF-C2, CP-TU-C3), Lake Sara (RCE), East Branch Green Creek (CSB 07, CSB 08) and Dieterich Creek (COC 10) Limno-Tech, Inc. www.limno.com Little Wabash Watershed September 2006 Final Stage 1 Report Table of Contents First Quarterly Progress Report (April 2006) Second Quarterly Progress Report (May 2006) Third Quarterly Progress Report (June 2006) Fourth Quarterly Progress Report (September 2006) Limno-Tech, Inc. i First Quarterly Progress Report Prepared for Illinois Environmental Protection Agency April 2006 Little Wabash Watershed Little Wabash River (C19, C21), Lake Paradise (RCG), Lake Mattoon (RCF), First Salt Creek (CPC-TU-C1), Second Salt Creek (CPD 01, CPD 03, CPD 04), Salt Creek (CP-EF-C2, CP-TU-C3), Lake Sara (RCE), East Branch Green Creek (CSB 07, CSB 08), Dieterich Creek (COC 10), and Clay City Side Channel Reservoir (RCU) Limno-Tech, Inc.
[Show full text]
Flooding in Illinois, April-June 2002
USGS science fora changing world Flooding in Illinois, April-June 2002 Open-File Report 02-487 U.S. Department of the interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Flooding in Illinois, April-June 2002 By Charles Avery and Daniel F. Smith Open-File Report 02-487 Urbana, Illinois 2003 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GALE A. NORTON, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Charles G. Groat, Director For additional information write to: Copies of this report can be purchased from: District Chief U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey Branch of Information Services 221 N. Broadway Avenue Box 25286 UrbanaJL 61801 Denver, CO 80225-0286 CONTENTS Abstract................................................................................................................................................................ 1 Introduction......................................................................................._^ 1 Purpose and scope....................................................................................................................................... 2 Flood damage assessments.......................................................................................................................... 2 Acknowledgments....................................................................................................................................... 2 Meteorological conditions and rainfall distribution............................................................................................
[Show full text]
The Nutrient Loss Reduction Strategy
Illinois Nutrient Loss Reduction Strategy: What Does It Mean For Illinois Ag? Lauren Lurkins Director of Natural and Environmental Resources Illinois Farm Bureau WHY IS THE STRATEGY NEEDED? • Gulf Hypoxia Task Force • USEPA Guidance Memo in March 2011 . Purpose: Encourage states to develop nutrient reduction strategies while continuing to develop numeric nutrient standards. Lays out 8 elements of a framework • Federal litigation in Louisiana STAKEHOLDER INVOLVEMENT Stakeholders met August 2013 – May 2014: . Illinois Department of Agriculture, Illinois EPA . University of Illinois Science Team . Illinois Farm Bureau, Illinois Pork Producers Association, Illinois Fertilizer and Chemical Association, Illinois Corn Growers Association, GROWMARK, Inc. Association of Illinois Soil and Water Conservation Districts . University of Illinois Extension . NRCS . Sanitary Districts/Wastewater Treatment Plants . Prairie Rivers Network, Environmental Law and Policy Center, Sierra Club . Illinois Environmental Regulatory Group STRATEGY IS FINAL…NOW GET TO WORK! • NLRS was finalized and released in July 2015. • Now work continuing to IMPLEMENT the NLRS. SCIENCE ASSESSMENT • February 2013 – Illinois EPA partnered with University of Illinois to develop the Science Assessment: . Current conditions in Illinois of nutrient sources and export by rivers in the state from point and non-point sources . Methods that could be used to reduce these losses and estimates of their effectiveness throughout Illinois . Estimates of the costs of statewide and watershed level application of these methods to reduce nutrient losses to meet TMDL and Gulf of Mexico goals • 8 major river systems used in estimating nutrient loads • Gaging stations are upriver from the state boundary, so the estimated area is smaller • Rock River - Joslin • Green River - Geneseo • Illinois River – Valley City • Kaskaskia River – Venedy Stn.
[Show full text]
2021 Fishing Regulation Information
Illinois 2021 REGULATION INFORMATION Effective: April 1, 2021 through March 31, 2022 Inside: • Current fishing regulations • Aquatic nuisance species • Places to fish • Illinois fish and your health • Current state records • Catchable trout program • Angler Alerts! • Free Fishing Days Division of Fisheries www.dnr.illinois.govFC1 www.ifishillinois.org Message from the Director Thank you for your interest in fishing in Illinois and for reviewing this 2021 edition of the Illinois Fishing Information guide. This booklet is an excellent resource for details on the best places to fish in Illinois, along with the rules and regulations in place for the 2021 season. During the last year, as we all dealt with the many challenges of the coronavirus pandemic, we saw an increase in interest in spending time outdoors in Illinois, including new and renewed interest in fishing. Our Division of Fisheries staff prepared this 2021 Illinois Fishing Information guide to provide an updated summary of statewide fishing regulations, as well as details on important site-specific regulations organized by the body of water or water area at which those regulations apply. On occasion, some site-specific regulations may be changed in emergency situations through the administrative rule process. In those cases, the changes are posted at the location where the rules apply, and online at www.ifishillinois.org. A reminder that the 2021 Illinois Free Fishing Days will be Friday, June 18 through Monday, June 21 – Father’s Day weekend – providing families and individuals a chance to go fishing even if they have not yet purchased an Illinois fishing license. The purchases of fishing licenses and equipment help fund our fisheries programs and ensure the future of fishing in Illinois.
[Show full text]
LI'l' TLE .~AB Srl =Tl'lr.::R Illil
LI'l' TLE .~AB Srl =tl'lr.::R ILLil. IS UNITED ST ATES DEPART:MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF OUTDOOR RECREATION Region 4 FOR 06VEliNMENT USE ONLY September 13, 1963 Memorandum Tot The Director, Bureau of Outdoor Recreation Fromt Lake Central Study Team Subject: Little Wabash River, Illinois The Little Wabash River in the State of Illinois does not meet. tht five criteria established for inclusion within the proposed nation• wide system of wild rivers. The river does not possess outstanding recreational qualiti,;:i~~~-a national standpoint. Oil and salt water pollution are ~i-f!l haBM-Mr. Due to the erosive qualities of the uplands, the stream is very muddy and sluggish. Root wads and trash jams are common. In all, the stream does not present a pleasant appearance. Lake Central Study Team FOR GOVERNMENT USE ONLY Wild Rivers Study For The LITTLE WABASH RIVER in Illinois September 1963 Lake Central Study Team William M. Byers, Jr. Donald M. Spalding u. s. Forest Service National Park Service John H. Eichstedt Robert A. Uppgren Bureau of Outdoor Recreation Bureau of Sport Fisheries LITfLE WABASH RIVER .,. ....,_ .. ,,_,¥... ... : v ..... i '· .. ·~r,,,· ... o....:.....!-.t'-· ;f ~Findlay '"I ~· Y,.iJ."-.. •' 'nee W1\n1JI P1a111• :; Melrose , , Ha1el O!!ll I Mo111h " Ora nae _w~t Umon) ii"" York,.... "·"' --- ~ -- W6i'Y~r~ I 1 Annapohs 1 · - Wn~hls H1dalgo l Corne1 ns~y ! Bellair Co~ \\'11\1 ) ~ t; I I Rose Hi ll ~ l "- b lon Prul'-11 Trim bit r11mouthJ Hunt • E T ( atJ~il tlll•""' .>''°u~"'v M A li>ll1,h1! ~ JO ~~,,.!....
[Show full text]