Boston Harbor South Watersheds 2004 Assessment Report
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Fort Point Channel Watersheet Activation Plan
Fort Point Channel Watersheet Activation Plan APPENDICES Appendix F: Interim Presentation Slides Goody, Clancy & Associates 1 Fort Point Channel Watersheet Activation Plan Introductiiion to the Plllanniiing Process Presentation: Boston Publlliiic Liiibrary, Copllley Square GC March 31, 2001 &A 1 2 3 4 5 • Complete the vision • Strengthen the working partnership • Provide a strong planning framework and tools 6 7 Fort Point Channel Watersheet Activation Plan Preliminary Findings and Analysis May 3, 2001 Boston Redevelopment Authority Fort Point Channel Working Group Fort Point Channel Abutters Group Goody, Clancy & Associates Goals for This Meeting • Review of Progress to Date • Presentation of Preliminary Findings •Recommendations for Next Steps 1 Review of Progress to Date • Baseline Plan • Interviews/Working Group Meetings • Waterfront Center Presentation at Boston Public Library • Public Charrette at Federal Reserve Bank Baseline Plan – Basic Facts • Channel is approximately 1 mile long • Approximately 1000 linear feet of public access now • 3500 linear feet of additional public access within 2-3 years; substantial opportunities for further major increases in access • Link of Harborwalk to future South Bay Harbor Trail creates promise of linking the water to inland neighborhoods 2 Baseline Plan --2 • Potential uses of basins shaped by public accessibility, water depths, bridge constraints (varying from 4-16 feet at MHW) • Uses of water linked to water quality—MWRA CSO project will improve Channel water quality with initial benefits -
Boston Harbor Watersheds Water Quality & Hydrologic Investigations
Boston Harbor Watersheds Water Quality & Hydrologic Investigations Fore River Watershed Mystic River Watershed Neponset River Watershed Weir River Watershed Project Number 2002-02/MWI June 30, 2003 Executive Office of Environmental Affairs Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection Bureau of Resource Protection Boston Harbor Watersheds Water Quality & Hydrologic Investigations Project Number 2002-01/MWI June 30, 2003 Report Prepared by: Ian Cooke, Neponset River Watershed Association Libby Larson, Mystic River Watershed Association Carl Pawlowski, Fore River Watershed Association Wendy Roemer, Neponset River Watershed Association Samantha Woods, Weir River Watershed Association Report Prepared for: Executive Office of Environmental Affairs Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection Bureau of Resource Protection Massachusetts Executive Office of Environmental Affairs Ellen Roy Herzfelder, Secretary Department of Environmental Protection Robert W. Golledge, Jr., Commissioner Bureau of Resource Protection Cynthia Giles, Assistant Commissioner Division of Municipal Services Steven J. McCurdy, Director Division of Watershed Management Glenn Haas, Director Boston Harbor Watersheds Water Quality & Hydrologic Investigations Project Number 2002-01/MWI July 2001 through June 2003 Report Prepared by: Ian Cooke, Neponset River Watershed Association Libby Larson, Mystic River Watershed Association Carl Pawlowski, Fore River Watershed Association Wendy Roemer, Neponset River Watershed Association Samantha Woods, Weir River Watershed -
NH Trout Stocking - April 2018
NH Trout Stocking - April 2018 Town WaterBody 3/26‐3/30 4/02‐4/06 4/9‐4/13 4/16‐4/20 4/23‐4/27 4/30‐5/04 ACWORTH COLD RIVER 111 ALBANY IONA LAKE 1 ALLENSTOWN ARCHERY POND 1 ALLENSTOWN BEAR BROOK 1 ALLENSTOWN CATAMOUNT POND 1 ALSTEAD COLD RIVER 1 ALSTEAD NEWELL POND 1 ALSTEAD WARREN LAKE 1 ALTON BEAVER BROOK 1 ALTON COFFIN BROOK 1 ALTON HURD BROOK 1 ALTON WATSON BROOK 1 ALTON WEST ALTON BROOK 1 AMHERST SOUHEGAN RIVER 11 ANDOVER BLACKWATER RIVER 11 ANDOVER HIGHLAND LAKE 11 ANDOVER HOPKINS POND 11 ANTRIM WILLARD POND 1 AUBURN MASSABESIC LAKE 1 1 1 1 BARNSTEAD SUNCOOK LAKE 1 BARRINGTON ISINGLASS RIVER 1 BARRINGTON STONEHOUSE POND 1 BARTLETT THORNE POND 1 BELMONT POUT POND 1 BELMONT TIOGA RIVER 1 BELMONT WHITCHER BROOK 1 BENNINGTON WHITTEMORE LAKE 11 BENTON OLIVERIAN POND 1 BERLIN ANDROSCOGGIN RIVER 11 BRENTWOOD EXETER RIVER 1 1 BRISTOL DANFORTH BROOK 11 BRISTOL NEWFOUND LAKE 1 BRISTOL NEWFOUND RIVER 11 BRISTOL PEMIGEWASSET RIVER 11 BRISTOL SMITH RIVER 11 BROOKFIELD CHURCHILL BROOK 1 BROOKFIELD PIKE BROOK 1 BROOKLINE NISSITISSIT RIVER 11 CAMBRIDGE ANDROSCOGGIN RIVER 1 CAMPTON BOG POND 1 CAMPTON PERCH POND 11 CANAAN CANAAN STREET LAKE 11 CANAAN INDIAN RIVER 11 NH Trout Stocking - April 2018 Town WaterBody 3/26‐3/30 4/02‐4/06 4/9‐4/13 4/16‐4/20 4/23‐4/27 4/30‐5/04 CANAAN MASCOMA RIVER, UPPER 11 CANDIA TOWER HILL POND 1 CANTERBURY SPEEDWAY POND 1 CARROLL AMMONOOSUC RIVER 1 CARROLL SACO LAKE 1 CENTER HARBOR WINONA LAKE 1 CHATHAM BASIN POND 1 CHATHAM LOWER KIMBALL POND 1 CHESTER EXETER RIVER 1 CHESTERFIELD SPOFFORD LAKE 1 CHICHESTER SANBORN BROOK -
Preserve Cape Cod to Association
Association to Preserve Cape Cod Association to Preserve Cape Cod, Inc. 2011 Annual Report P.O. Box 398, 3010 Main Street Barnstable, MA 02630 Never Forgotten & Still Making a Difference Maggie Geist retired as executive director of the Association to Preserve Cape Cod in 2011. For a dozen years, Maggie steered our organization over many challenges and established her reputation as both a passionate environmentalist and a creative businesswoman. Capewind, county government reform, the Cape Cod Water Resources Restoration Project, the Upper Cape Water Supply Reserve on 15,000 acres of the Massachusetts Military Reservation, the No Discharge Area designation for Cape Cod Bay and, most of all, clean water were all positively impacted by her proactive style. She is still working with APCC developing a regional wastewater plan. Maggie led APCC and lives her life by the creed instilled upon her by her mom: “Leave the world a better place than you found it.” In her honor, the board of directors established the Geist Internship. The Geist Internship is intended to be a perpetual fund established to permit APCC to help train the next generation of environmental scientists, planners, engineers and creative thinkers. Each summer APCC will hire a promising college student to work on a project to help preserve Cape Cod. The fund is over one third the way toward being a self-perpetuating dedicated fund for this purpose. Member generosity, especially from current and past board members, made this possible. Programs & Projects Marine Invasive Species Monitoring: Over the past decade, many non-native marine plants and animals have arrived in coastal waters, often out- competing local species. -
Page 1 Ice Pond Roby Pond Lords Brook Brook Beaver B Eaver B
THE TOWN OF South Hill N E W B O S TO N J o AMHERST e E n g l i s h Roby Hill MONT VERNON R Lamson Farm NEW HAMPSHIRE Storey Hill d t S Satellite B CONSERVATION and a Tracking T t a t S ylo Facility r Hil c l Rd h e l d e r r te R a RECREATION Beaver d T T n a i t a e r Wilkins #1 Ice Pond M N E W B O S TO N McCollom Hill Roby Pond Lords St Brook Sean Drive h Lamson Farm t Fr r an o c N B e r s Townes #1 o to o w k n Rd n Brook L L Ta rn ev Se es an q u c e Philippi D e Walla r Hazen T L Hall and Hall p Twin Cotton n R Road k Cr e Maple oss Pl d Ln Rd nd Cir a L al D a K m en s d o a n ll Cir Hort Levesque Lane St on Herlihy Swamp Hi n y ll o r t o t R eg u r d G S D R a Dutton Circle l H d R is - Common Land d b a AMHERST z u e r n M y a r LYNDEBOROUGH d e n d d W R Rd a R n Beaver Beaver to Hortons y ng Frajil Farm m i Coggins Pond R e Way P o l R Coggins n l i d Way d H SPNHF (King) Mont Vernon Woods 02-109 Pond Rd B lihy Brook R ro Her d o n k R Horton Pond o d t Hebert Lot g rs s Brook Road 2 C e s ane BlackBlack r F W C ra Open Carriage Whiting Heron Way nc Space Lot Old Circle Rd Ln es New Boston N to o Common Area Amherst Rd K w r Lot 17 Ski Club n t e h T w n i e n d W st Weston Brook ga Brook a te Rd HIll I ll Beech Hill O Weston a M k Hill II s a D H T i r PurgatoryPurgatory p n Elizabeth i k l e Way Mason Road l arria C So g d uthvie e R w D Brook Brook C r ir R Beech Hill S Rd d t Estates l r l i Greenwood i C H t Way e n r Southview a o B Drive s g r lo a a o M M r d Ci t R n Rd u d o l n Old t Hil Black Beech Hill t d s -
Re: Notice of Intent for Remediation General Permit for MBTA
MAG910000 Appendix IV – Part 1 – NOI NHG910000 Page 14 of 24 II. Suggested Format for the Remediation General Permit Notice of Intent (NOI) A. General site information: 1. Name of site: Site address: Street: City: State: Zip: 2. Site owner Contact Person: Telephone: Email: Mailing address: Street: Owner is (check one): □ Federal □ State/Tribal □ Private City: State: Zip: □ Other; if so, specify: 3. Site operator, if different than owner Contact Person: Telephone: Email: Mailing address: Street: City: State: Zip: 4. NPDES permit number assigned by EPA: 5. Other regulatory program(s) that apply to the site (check all that apply): □ MA Chapter 21e; list RTN(s): □ CERCLA □ UIC Program NPDES permit is (check all that apply: □ RGP □ DGP □ CGP NH Groundwater Management Permit or □ □ POTW Pretreatment □ MSGP □ Individual NPDES permit □ Other; if so, specify: Groundwater Release Detection Permit: □ CWA Section 404 MAG910000 Appendix IV – Part 1 – NOI NHG910000 Page 15 of 24 B. Receiving water information: 1. Name of receiving water(s): Waterbody identification of receiving water(s): Classification of receiving water(s): Receiving water is (check any that apply): □ Outstanding Resource Water □ Ocean Sanctuary □ territorial sea □ Wild and Scenic River 2. Has the operator attached a location map in accordance with the instructions in B, above? (check one): □ Yes □ No Are sensitive receptors present near the site? (check one): □ Yes □ No If yes, specify: 3. Indicate if the receiving water(s) is listed in the State’s Integrated List of Waters (i.e., CWA Section 303(d)). Include which designated uses are impaired, and any pollutants indicated. Also, indicate if a final TMDL is available for any of the indicated pollutants. -
A Roxbury Review: Conglomerates of Greater Boston
C2-1 A ROXBURY REVIEW by Margaret D. Thompson, Department of Geosciences, Wellesley College Anne M. Grunow, Byrd Polar Research Center, Ohio State University INTRODUCTION Conglomerate throughout the Boston Basin in eastern Massachusetts (Fig. 1) has long been called after the Roxbury district of Boston (early references in Holmes, 1859 and Shaler, 1869) and subdivided into three members typified by strata in the encircling communities of Brookline, Dorchester and the Squantum section of Quincy, MA (Emerson, 1917). NEIGC field trips, beginning with one led by W.O. Crosby in 1905, and also GSA-related field trips have provided regular opportunities for generations of geologists to debate the depositional settings of all of these rocks, particularly the possible glacial origin of the Squantum "Tillite". It appears, however, that none of these outings has ever included a stop in Roxbury itself (Table I and lettered localities in Fig. 1). A main purpose of this trip will be to visit the nominal Roxbury type locality in a section of the historic quarries where recent re-development includes the newly opened Puddingstone Park. Other stops will permit comparison of type Roxbury Conglomerate with other rocks traditionally assigned to this formation and highlight geochronological and paleomagnetic data bearing on the ages of these units. Table I. Forty Years of Field Trips in the Roxbury Conglomerate Stop locations Trip leader(s)/year Title (listed alphabetically; (abbreviations below) Caldwell (1964) The Squantum Formation: Paleozoic Tillite or -
Surviving the First Year of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, 1630-1631 Memoir of Roger Clap, Ca
National Humanities Center Resource Toolbox American Beginnings: The European Presence in North America, 1492-1690 Marguerite Mullaney Nantasket Beach, Massachusetts, May “shift for ourselves in a forlorn place in this wilderness” Surviving the First Year of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, 1630-1631 Memoir of Roger Clap, ca. 1680s, excerpts * Roger Clap [Clapp] arrived in New England in May 1630 at age 21, having overcome his father's opposition to his emigration. In his seventies he began his memoir to tell his children of "God's remarkable providences . in bringing me to this land." A devout man, he interprets the lack of food for his body as part of God's providing food for the soul, in this case the souls of the Puritans as they created their religious haven. thought good, my dear children, to leave with you some account of God’s remarkable providences to me, in bringing me into this land and placing me here among his dear servants and in his house, who I am most unworthy of the least of his mercies. The Scripture requireth us to tell God’s wondrous works to our children, that they may tell them to their children, that God may have glory throughout all ages. Amen. I was born in England, in Sallcom, in Devonshire, in the year of our Lord 1609. My father was a man fearing God, and in good esteem among God’s faithful servants. His outward estate was not great, I think not above £80 per annum.1 We were five brethren (of which I was the youngest) and two sisters. -
Open Space and Recreation Plan
Open Space and Recreation Plan for the Town of Ipswich 2013 The Open Space Committee is pleased to present this updated comprehensive Open Space and Recreation Plan to the citizens of Ipswich, Massachusetts. Open Space Committee Members Carolyn Britt (Committee Co-Chair) Wayne Castonguay (Committee Co-Chair) Andrew Brengle Will Holton Cynthia Ingelfinger Carl Nylen Ralph Williams Associate Members Jim Berry Douglas DeAngelis Lawrence Eliot David Feldman Mary B. ffolliott Ed Monnelly David Standley Open Space Program Manager: Kristen Grubbs Open Space Stewardship Coordinator: Beth O’Connor Plan edited and designed by Andrew Brengle GIS maps created by Glenn Hazelton Open Space and Recreation Plan for the Town of Ipswich 2013-2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMS ...............................................................................................................................................v SECTION 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY...................................................................................................1 SECTION 2. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................2 2A. Statement of Purpose .....................................................................................................................2 2B. Planning Process and Public Participation .....................................................................................2 SECTION 3. COMMUNITY SETTING ....................................................................................................4 -
2000 the Future of Ipswich Planning Project
The Future of Ipswich Planning Project The Future of Ipswich Planning Project Part Two THE VISION FOR OPEN SPACE: THE IPSWICH GREEN RING REPORT Submitted to The Town of Ipswich, Massachusetts By Community Design Partnership, Inc. Boston, MA July 2000 1 Community Design Partnership The Future of Ipswich Planning Project The Future of Ipswich Planning Project Part Two THE VISION FOR OPEN SPACE: THE IPSWICH GREEN RING REPORT Submitted to The Town of Ipswich, Massachusetts By Community Design Partnership, Inc. Boston, MA July 2000 2 Community Design Partnership The Future of Ipswich Planning Project Town of Ipswich Growth Management Committee Spencer Amesbury Kerry Mackin Don Bowen Bob Marden Carolyn Britt George Markos Allison Brouillette Josh Massey Chris Doktor Ingrid Miles Alex Doyle John Moss Jim Engel Barbara Ostberg Don Greenough Ted Raymond Jim Haskell Norton Sloan Glenn Hazelton David Standley Thad Jabzanka Bob Weatherall, Jr. Rich Kallman Clark Ziegler Town of Ipswich Open Space Committee Jim Allen Jim Berry Carolyn Britt Larry Eliot Glenn Hazelton Ed Monnelly Kathy Rodrigues Rue Sherwood David Standley 3 Community Design Partnership The Future of Ipswich Planning Project Special Thanks to: Glenn Gibbs, Director of Planning Dana Weisbord, Planning Intern Glenn Hazelton, for making GIS files available The Ipswich Historical Society, for permission to use historic photos Wayne Castonguay, The Trustees of Reservations, for assistance with the inventory Growth Management Committee members who provided refreshments at the Civic Forums And everyone from Ipswich who participated in the Civic Forums Community Design Partnership, Inc. 369 Congress Street, 8th Floor Boston, MA 02210 617.542.3101 tel 617.542.6266 fax [email protected] in association with Seekamp Environmental Consulting, Inc. -
Processes Influencing the Transport and Fate of Contaminated Sediments in the Coastal Ocean-Boston Harbor and Massachusetts
26 Section 4: Oceanographic Setting By Bradford Butman, Richard P. Signell, John C. Warner, and P. Soupy Alexander The ocean currents in Massachusetts Bay mix and time because of the complex bathymetry and coastal transport water and material in the bay, and exchange geometry, and because of the multiple processes (for water with the adjacent Gulf of Maine. The currents example wind, river runoff, and currents in the Gulf of can conceptually be separated into tidal currents (which Maine) that drive the flow and change seasonally. fluctuate 1–2 times each day), low-frequency currents The oceanography of Massachusetts Bay may caused by winds and river runoff (which typically be conceptually separated into four seasonal intervals fluctuate with a period of a few days), and a residual (following Geyer and others, 1992) based on the wind current (steady over a few weeks). Field observations and surface waves (fig. 4.1); the temperature and thermal (Butman, 1976; Geyer and others, 1992; Butman and stratification of the water column (fig. 4.2); the salinity, others, 2004a; Butman and others, 2006) and simulations salinity stratification, and horizontal salinity gradients of the currents by numerical hydrodynamic models (for caused by river discharge (fig. 4.3); and the density example Signell and others, 1996; Signell and others, 2000) provide descriptions of the flow pattern, strength, stratification, which results from the temperature and and variability of the currents. Field observations salinity distribution (fig. 4.4). From November through provide measurements of the currents at selected March (winter), the water column is vertically well- locations during specific periods of time, whereas model mixed, and the wind and surface waves are the largest of simulations provide a high-resolution view of the often the year. -
Proposed Revisions to 314 CMR 4.00 (Tables and Figures, Clean)
Please see the 314 CMR 4.00 Summary and Notice to Reviewers document, as well as the Fact Sheets on particular topics for additional information and explanatory detail associated with these proposed regulatory changes. These documents are available on the MassDEP Website. 314 CMR: DIVISION OF WATER POLLUTION CONTROL 4.06: continued LIST OF TABLES AND FIGURES* TABLE & TABLE AND CORRESPONDING FIGURE TITLE Page # FIGURE # A (Figure only) River Basins and Coastal Drainage Areas TF-2 1 Blackstone River Basin TF-3 2 Boston Harbor Drainage Area (formerly Boston Harbor Drainage System and Mystic, Neponset and Weymouth & Weir River Basins) TF-8 3 Buzzards Bay Coastal Drainage Area TF-17 4 Cape Cod Coastal Drainage Area TF-22 5 Charles River Basin TF-30 6 Chicopee River Basin TF-34 7 Connecticut River Basin TF-40 8 Deerfield River Basin TF-49 9 Farmington River Basin TF-58 10 French River Basin TF-60 11 Housatonic River Basin TF-62 12 Hudson River Basin (formerly Hoosic, Kinderhook and Bashbish) TF-70 13 Ipswich River Basin TF-76 14 Islands Coastal Drainage Area (formerly Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket) TF-79 15 Merrimack River Basin TF-81 16 Millers River Basin TF-86 17 Narragansett Bay and Mount Hope Bay Drainage Area TF-90 18 Nashua River Basin TF-93 19 North Coastal Drainage Area TF-103 20 Parker River Basin TF-109 21 Quinebaug River Basin TF-113 22 Shawsheen River Basin TF-116 23 South Coastal Drainage Area TF-118 24 Sudbury, Assabet, and Concord (SuAsCo) River Basin (formerly Concord) TF-123 25 Taunton River Basin TF-128 26 Ten Mile River Basin TF-132 27 Westfield River Basin TF-134 28 (Table only) Site-Specific Criteria TF-144 29 (Table only) GenerallyApplicable Criteria: 29a.