Maine Lakes Report 2013

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Maine Lakes Report 2013 Maine Lakes Report 2013 Dear Friends and Stewards of Maine Lakes, This report on the health of Maine lakes reflects the effort of more than 1,000 volunteer citizen scientists throughout Maine who monitored several hundred lake basins throughout the State in 2013. A growing number of VLMP lake monitors have been continuously active for multiple decades, and a few have been involved for most of the 43 years since the Maine Legislature officially authorized volunteer lake monitoring. Their work is a strong testament to the level of public commitment to Maine’s clear, clean lakes, and it is probably not coincidental that our lakes have remained as healthy as they have under the careful watch of these individuals. The Maine Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program (VLMP) is believed to be the longest- standing statewide citizen lake monitoring program in America, having been formed at about the time of the passage of the historic Federal Clean Water Act in 1971. The Mission of the Maine Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program is to help protect Maine lakes through widespread citizen participation in the gathering and dissemination of credible scientific information pertaining to lake health. The VLMP trains, certifies and provides technical support to hundreds of volunteers who monitor a wide range of indicators of water quality, assess watershed health and function, and screen lakes for invasive aquatic plants and animals. In addition to being the primary source of lake data in the State of Maine, VLMP volunteers benefit their local lakes by playing key stewardship and leadership roles in their communities. Our primary partners are the Maine Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) and the US Environmental Protection Agency, which provide a wide range of financial, technical and management support to the program. In turn, the VLMP provides these agencies with essential information that is used to assess and protect Maine’s lakes. The relatively small investment of public funding that supports the work of the VLMP is multiplied several times over through the invaluable, high quality work of VLMP volunteers. Studies conducted throughout the country have consistently shown that lake data gathered by properly trained volunteers are equivalent to, and virtually indistinguishable from that of professional lake scientists, at a fraction of the cost! The additional invaluable benefit of public education and stewardship that VLMP volunteers provide to communities throughout the state is one of Maine’s best examples of grassroots natural resource protection. The effectiveness and strength of the VLMP is in part due to collaborative partnerships with other entities, including agencies and Chart from 2012 Florida LakeWatch Study, comparing organizations throughout Maine and the U.S. This collaboration professional and volunteer lake data. has formed a powerful resource for technical expertise, outreach, and access to a great deal of information concerning Maine lakes and their watersheds. Since the earliest days of the program, the VLMP has been at the forefront of gathering lake data in Maine and the U.S. For more than four decades, the total number of active individuals involved in monitoring water quality, and in screening public waters for invasive aquatic species has increased steadily. Scott Williams VLMP Executive Director Table of Contents Acknowledgements . i Volunteer Coordinators . .1 Appendices A Long-term Distribution of Water Quality Data for Maine Lakes . .2 B Water Quality Data by County . .5 C Range of 2013 Average Secchi Disk Transparency for VLMP Lakes . 17 D Explanation of Individual Lake Report and Sample Report . 25 E Invasive Aquatic Plant Screening Survey Activity Reported . 30 F Certified Volunteer Lake Monitors . 39 G Lifelong Volunteers . .57 Glossary . .62 2013 Supporters of the VLMP . 64 Please Note: The 2013Maine Lakes Report has been abbreviated due to unforeseeable delays in the processing of the data. The report is limited to the data summaries. The 2014Maine Lakes Report, available in the spring of 2015, will include the full document. For additional information about the Maine VLMP, please visit: www.mainevlmp.org Current (near real-time) water quality data for a limited number of Maine lakes through the 2014 monitoring season can be viewed online at: http://www.mainevlmp.org/near-real-time-lake-data/. More extensive historical information concerning Maine lakes is available at www.lakesofmaine.org. Support for this report has been provided by: US Environmental Protection Agency Maine Department of through Section 319 of the Environmental Protection Federal Clean Water Act Boater Participation in the Maine Lake & River Protection Sticker Program Ram Island Conservation Fund of the Maine Community Foundation Roy A. Hunt Foundation More than 1,000 volunteer lake monitors throughout Maine who have provided their time, expertise, and financial support. Maine Lakes Report 2013 Acknowledgements Written by: Layout: Contributors & Reviewers: Scott Williams Jonnie Maloney Linda Bacon Roberta Hill Roberta Hill Database/Computer Technical Scott Williams GIS/Mapping: Assistance: Jonnie Maloney Linda Bacon Linda Bacon Christine Guerette John McPhedran Christine Guerette Doug Suitor Jonnie Maloney VLMP Staff VLMP Board of Directors Scott Williams, Executive Director Mary Jane Dillingham, President Roberta Hill, Invasive Species Program Director Bill Monagle, Vice President Jonnie Maloney, Program Coordinator Lew Wetzel, Treasurer Christine Guerette, Program Assistant Phoebe Hardesty, Secretary Kristian Muldoon, 2013 Spring Intern Malcolm Burson Felix Xie, 2013 Spring Intern Sibyl French Libby Davis, 2013 Summer Intern Paul Hunt Jamey Epstein, 2013 Summer Intern Norton Lamb Jason Walker, 2013 Fall Intern Marsha Letourneau Clyde Walton VLMP Advisory Board Linda Bacon, DEP Liaison Aria Amirbahman Dan Buckley Maine DEP Technical Advisors Holly Ewing Linda Bacon C. Barre Hellquist Paul Gregory Martha Kirkpatrick Karen Hahnel David Littell John McPhedran Judy Potvin Steve Norton Matt Scott Peter Vaux, Chair Ken Wagner Pixie Williams Karen Wilson Cover: Lake Auburn Photo by Jonnie Maloney Maine VLMP 207-783-7733 24 Maple Hill Rd [email protected] Auburn, ME 04210 www.MaineVLMP.org Copyright © 2014 Maine Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program This report is printed on recycled paper. i 2013 Volunteer Coordinators Regional Water Quality Regional Invasive Plant Volunteer Coordinators Patrol Coordinators Regional Coordinators (RC) Invasive Plant Patrol Coordinators help organize volunteers and training RC’s organize re-certification workshops, respond to workshops in their region. Additional duties may include providing regional requests from volunteers and assist in the collection technical support, coordinating Invasive Aquatic Plant screening survey of data. activity, and managing data collection. Data Coordinators (DC) DC’s enter water quality data collected on volunteer data Region Coordinator(s) forms into the VLMP’s LakeData database program. Aroostook County Region Regional and Data Coordinators commit 25 hours on average Island Falls Lakes Association Sherry Pettyjohn, Charlotte Hallett per year to the program. If you are interested in volunteering for a Coordinator position, please contact the VLMP office. Hancock County Region Hancock SWCD / Hancock County Lakes Alliance Megan Facciolo Region Coordinator Androscoggin Dan Guerette, RC Kennebec County 30 Mile River Watershed Association Lidie Whittier Robbins VLMP Staff VLMP Board of Directors Alan Anderson, DC Belgrade Regional Conservation Alliance Toni Pied Scott Williams, Executive Director Mary Jane Dillingham, President Aroostook VLMP Staff, RC & DC Friends of the Cobbossee Watershed Ken Smith Roberta Hill, Invasive Species Program Director Bill Monagle, Vice President Cumberland Charles Turner, RC VLMP Staff, DC Midcoast Region Jonnie Maloney, Program Coordinator Lew Wetzel, Treasurer Franklin Sue Motley, RC Acadia National Park Bill Gawley Citizens’ Association of Liberty Lakes Kerry Black, Linda Breslin Christine Guerette, Program Assistant Phoebe Hardesty, Secretary Lew Wetzel, DC Kristian Muldoon, 2013 Spring Intern Malcolm Burson Damariscotta Lake Watershed Association Garrison Beck Hancock VLMP Staff, RC & DC Lincolnville Lakes and Ponds Committee Paul Leeper Felix Xie, 2013 Spring Intern Sibyl French Kennebec Sue & Bruce Fenn, RC & DC Pemaquid Watershed Association Donna Minnis Libby Davis, 2013 Summer Intern Paul Hunt Knox Dave Preston, RC Jamey Epstein, 2013 Summer Intern Norton Lamb VLMP Staff, DC Penobscot County Region Baxter State Park Jean Hoekwater Jason Walker, 2013 Fall Intern Marsha Letourneau Lincoln Ed Knapp, RC Clyde Walton Steve O’Bryan, DC Piscataquis County Region VLMP Advisory Board Linda Bacon, DEP Liaison Oxford Terri Marin, RC Friends of Wilson Pond Area Kay Johnson VLMP Staff, DC Rangeley Lakes Region Aria Amirbahman Penobscot VLMP Staff, RC Maine DEP Technical Advisors Rangeley Lakes Heritage Trust Anthony Colello, Ellie White Dan Buckley David Hodsdon, DC Holly Ewing Linda Bacon Piscataquis VLMP Staff, RC Southwestern Maine Region C. Barre Hellquist Paul Gregory Richard Offinger, DC Lakes Environmental Association Colin Holme Martha Kirkpatrick Karen Hahnel Sagadahoc Ed Knapp, RC Lakes Coalition Cheryl Welch Lovell Invasive Plant Prevention Committee Lucy LaCasse David Littell John McPhedran Steve O’Bryan, DC Judy Potvin Pleasant Lake and Parker Pond Association Pixie Williams Steve Norton Somerset VLMP Staff, RC Portland Water District Nate
Recommended publications
  • Spotted Trout Or Landlocked Salmon INFORMATION FREE
    VOL. XXVII. NO. 52. PHILLIPS, MAINE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1905. PRICE 3 CENTS. JSPORTSMBN^S—SUPPLIES | SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES Fish and Game Oddities. SPORTSMEN'S S UPPLIE S SPORTSMEN’S SUPPLIES One of the mail carriers report seeing near the “ county bridge” in Madrid, a fox carrying a cat in it’s mouth. The fox seemed surprised at the meeting, stood still for an instant then clashed RIFLE AND PISTOL CARTF. DGES into the woods, still holding the cat. j Winchester Rifle and Pistol Cartridges of Several years ago the writer saw a fox catch a young crow. To escape the all calibers are loaded by machinery which pursuing crows ihe fox stampeded some sizes the shells, supplies the exact quantity METALLIC CARTRIDGES colts in the pasture and kept with them of powder, and seats the bullets properly. until near a thicket of small trees, then By using first-class materials and this Old and enthusiastic hunters who have “ tried them ail,” use U. M. C, Cart­ disappeared leaving the crows to talk ridges and recommend them to their friends. up-to-date system of loading, the reputation Ko matter what make or model of rifle you use, —U. M. C. Cartridges will give the matter over by themselves. jperior results. Buy just the right Cartridges for your gun—U. M. C. Cart of Winchester Cartridges for accuracy, Iges. Every dealer—City or country—sells U. M. C. Fish Don’t A l l Suit Them. ’"eliability and excellence is maintained. Use Cartridges made hy Cartridge specialists, 17, M . C.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine State Legislature
    MAINE STATE LEGISLATURE The following document is provided by the LAW AND LEGISLATIVE DIGITAL LIBRARY at the Maine State Law and Legislative Reference Library http://legislature.maine.gov/lawlib Reproduced from scanned originals with text recognition applied (searchable text may contain some errors and/or omissions) EIGHTY-FIFTH LEGISLATURE Legislative Document No. 12 S. P. 25 In Senate, Jan. 13, 1931. Referred to Committee on Inland Fisheries and Game. Sent down for concurrence. ROYDEN V. BROWN, Secretary. STATE OF MAINE lN THE YEAJ\ OF OUR LORD ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE The Recess Committee on the Fishing Laws of the State of Maine created by joint order passed at the regular session of the Eighty-fourth Legislature and directed to codify, simplify and revise the fishing laws of the State ask leave to report the accompanying Bill, entitled "An 1\ct to revise, codify and simplify the fishing laws applying to inland waters" and recom­ rnewl that the same be referred to the Eighty-fifth Legislature and five thousand copies be printed. Per Order ANGELL For the Committee. STATE OF MAINE An Act to Revise, Codify and Simplify the Fishing Laws Applying to Inland Waters REPORTED TO SPECIAL SESSION EIGHTY-FOURTH LEGISLATURE Recess Committee on the Fishing I ,aws of the State of Maine Referred to the Eighty-Fifth Ler6slature 1930 RECESS CO'vlMITTEE ON REVISION OF FISHING LAWS J. Sherman Douglas, Senate Chairman I. Harold Angell, House Chairman Harvey R. Pease, Counsel and Clerk Wiscasset Androscoggin Sen. Fred B. Greenlea.f, Auburn Aroostook Rep. James M. White, Dyer Brook Cumberland Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • Feasibility Study of Maine's Small Hydropower Potential
    University of Southern Maine USM Digital Commons Maine Collection 1-1989 Feasibility Study of Maine's Small Hydropower Potential James D. Sysko Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/me_collection Part of the Civil Engineering Commons, Energy Systems Commons, Environmental Engineering Commons, Growth and Development Commons, Hydraulic Engineering Commons, Natural Resources Management and Policy Commons, Power and Energy Commons, and the Water Resource Management Commons Recommended Citation Sysko, James D., "Feasibility Study of Maine's Small Hydropower Potential" (1989). Maine Collection. 45. https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/me_collection/45 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by USM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Collection by an authorized administrator of USM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FEASIBILITY STUDY OF MAINE'S SMALL HYDROPOWER POTENTIAL January 1989 Prepared for: Maine State Planning Office, Richard H. Silkman, Director Maine Office of Energy Resources, Harvey DeVane, Director Prepared by: James D. Sysko, Small Hydro East STATE OF MAINE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT STATE PLANNING OFFICE .JOHN R. McKERNAN, .JR. RICHARD H. SILKMAN GOVERNOR DIRECTOR January 12, 1989 The following report provides basic information on the hydropower potential at sites in Maine without existing dams. Although previous studies have been performed to determine the potential for hydropower development at existing and former dams in Maine, until now no analysis of the raw hydropower potential based on topographic and hydrologic conditions has been available. We feel that this level of analysis is necessary to fill the gap in our knowledge of indigenous hydropower potential.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Revised Statutes 38 §467
    Presented below are water quality standards that are in effect for Clean Water Act purposes. EPA is posting these standards as a convenience to users and has made a reasonable effort to assure their accuracy. Additionally, EPA has made a reasonable effort to identify parts of the standards that are not approved, disapproved, or are otherwise not in effect for Clean Water Act purposes. Maine Revised Statutes 38 §467 Maine Revised Statutes Title 38: WATERS AND NAVIGATION Chapter 3: PROTECTION AND IMPROVEMENT OF WATERS Subchapter 1: ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION BOARD Article 4-A: WATER CLASSIFICATION PROGRAM §467. Classification of major river basins All surface waters lying within the boundaries of the State that are in river basins having a drainage area greater than 100 square miles that are not classified as lakes or ponds are classified in this section. [1989, c. 764, §2 (AMD).] 1. Androscoggin River Basin. A. Androscoggin River, main stem, including all impoundments. (1) From the Maine-New Hampshire boundary to its confluence with the Ellis River - Class B. (2) From its confluence with the Ellis River to a line formed by the extension of the Bath-Brunswick boundary across Merrymeeting Bay in a northwesterly direction - Class C. [1989, c. 890, Pt. A, §40 (AFF); 1989, c. 890, Pt. B, §68 (AMD); MRSA T. 38, §467, sub-§1, ¶ A (AMD).] B. Little Androscoggin River Drainage. (1) Little Androscoggin River, main stem. (a) From the outlet of Bryant Pond to the Maine Central Railroad bridge in South Paris - Class A. (b) From the Maine Central Railroad bridge in South Paris to its confluence with the Androscoggin River - Class C.
    [Show full text]
  • Wabanaki Place Names of Western Maine
    Wabanaki Place Names of Western Maine Place names are clues for understanding the values and the activities that connect people to a place. Wabanaki peoples inhabit northern New England, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia, and their place names evoke a particular set of relationships to western Maine. Some names suggest Ü how people moved over the land or--more likely--over the Types of Place Names waters of Maine by describing the good portages and the (! dangerous rapids. Others mark good locations for gathering Water feature (! Land feature Parmachenee Lake or growing food. Some of these names are still used today. (! "across the usual path" Others have fallen out of use. All of them describe how Place for food or animals (! (! Kennebago Lake Wabanakis made this place their home. Portage "long pond" (! (! Boundary place Aziscohos Lake (! "small pine trees" Uncertain, no category Oquossoc (! "blue trout place" (! 0 5 10 20 Caratunk Falls (! Miles (! "crooked stream" Rangeley Cupsuptic River "closed up stream" (! Norridgewock (Madison) "where swift river descends" Molechunkemunk (Upper Richardson Lake) (! "deep water" (! (! Skowhegan (! Amascontee (Farmington) "watching place" Umbagog Lake (! "plenty of alewives" Skowhegan "clear water" Coos Canyon Podunk Pond (! Farmington "pine trees" (! "muddy place" (! Sebasticook River Rumford (! "almost through place" (! Arockamecook (Canton Point) Minnehonk Lake Waterville (! (! Mahoosuc Notch "corn-planting land" "place of hungry animals" "berry stream" Taconic (Waterville) (! "place to cross" (!
    [Show full text]
  • Guidebook for Field Trips in the Rangeley Lakes
    DISCLAIMER Before visiting any of the sites described in the New England Intercollegiate Geological Conference guidebooks, you must obtain permission from the current landowners. Landowners only granted permission to visit these sites to the organizers of the original trips for the designated dates of the conference. It is your responsibility to obtain permission for your visit. Be aware that this permission may not be granted. Especially when using older guidebooks in this collection, note that locations may have changed drastically. Likewise, geological interpretations may differ from current understandings. Please respect any trip stops designated as “no hammers”, “no collecting” or the like. Consider possible hazards and use appropriate caution and safety equipment. NEIGC and the hosts of these online guidebooks are not responsible for the use or misuse of the guidebooks. e over sis QE 78.3 <* .N4 •>/• -^ "V 1970 fi i- >A- 19 7 ^f35^« 7- y.J I > '• N. E. I. G. C. .V>v ^//- -^/ RANGELEY LAKES - 1^ DEAD RIVER BASIN REGION it^. 3 MbDD DDMIS TDflO NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE GEOLOGICAL CONFERENCE GUIDEBOOK for field trips in The Rangeley Lakes - Dead River Basin Region, Western Maine Gary M. Boone Editor 62nd Annual Meeting October 2, 3, and 4, 1970 University of New Hampshire . New England Intercollegiate Geological Conference (N.E.I.G.C.) The N.E.I.G.C. was begun in 1901 as an informal field trip, organized by William Morris Davis, to the Connecticut Valley of Western Massachusetts. The 1970 Conference in Rangeley marks the 62nd annual meeting (and 6th in the State of Maine) . Throughout its history the sole purpose of the N.E.I.G.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Nashua Watershed Discovery Meeting Presentation
    Discovery Meeting Headwaters Connecticut Watershed Upper Androscoggin Watershed November 17, 2020, 11:00 AM – virtual meeting Introductions . Risk MAP project team . Community partners and officials . State partners and officials . Other Federal agencies . Associations and non-profits . Others 2 The Study Process 3 Purpose – Risk MAP . Risk Mapping, Assessment, and Planning (Risk MAP) • Approximately 50-month projects • 4-meeting format . Discovery Meeting today • Watershed-based approach • Mitigation planning focus • Best available data • Community and stakeholder engagement and cooperation . Community data available? 4 Purpose – Discovery . Discovery is the process of data mining, collection, and analysis with the goal of conducting a comprehensive watershed study and initiating communication and mitigation planning discussions with the communities in the watershed. Discovery occurs prior to: • Flood studies • Flood risk assessments • Mitigation planning technical assistance projects 5 Community Involvement . Community involvement encouraged throughout study . Four meetings at key points for community involvement: • Discovery meeting • Workmap (or flood study review) meeting • CCO (Consultation Coordination Officer) meeting • Resiliency meeting (or open house) 6 Projected 50-Month Study Timeline Discovery Meeting November 2020 7 Watershed Information 8 Two Watersheds 01080101: Headwaters Connecticut River Watershed 01040001: Upper Androscoggin River Watershed 9 Headwaters Connecticut Watershed 10 Headwaters Connecticut Watershed Major
    [Show full text]
  • Dead River Region of Maine. 21
    ....... ~;~;~·~;~·~:; ··-~;·~.. ;~ ~~·;~~~:. ~~·;~ ~ .... jjlf I ·· -·- - - - TO THE-~ -- ---~... _· ___ . '. t Dead~y, River~y,Region .~ OF ~.AINE7 TIM, SEVEN, ~ND OTHER PONDS, • (l I ,, - ,. f ~ \:: (, \''"'"" -,1-, ... , 'I' •·· ·11 1" .... ' ,, ~'(; '#[\. i :·• I ·, .• ,t ._.:,., . I' ,:J.,:, I' ',) . ..,,,, •' , r rd1 t) '>' 1..~,,- ! r:""''' ...,:t, ;\, 1 rel I IJ 1~,,'--..,t"- i'X l"•'>( ..,.i. .••. , •I x'' ~'le~\,",:'l i' 1\' \ ,• \;.~;.--;. .. , il''.i 7,fG Vl :,·'I'· '· ,, I I .._., • ~~:~2~\>. With a NEW MAP of tha ~ RongeJey Lake and Dead ll\1et \ti\~\\i, THE MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD IS TIIE 0:\"LY LINI~ l~l 'N;-;JN<i FIWM PORTLAND TO THE Dead River Region, AN]) MAY ,lUS'l'LY BE C:\LLED TIIE SPORTSM.AN'IS LINE, AS lT ALSO LE.\DR TO Moosehead and tlw Rangeley Lakes, ML Katahdin Region, And all the noted 11 unt ing awl Fi,;J1ing Hcsorts of J:Y.[AINE A.ND NE'Vv" :SRUNS'Vv"ICK_ Thi:; company J1a:; jw,t compll't1·d a·Branch from BA:\'GOH, TO B:\R IL\ HBOl~, and thu:; fonn:- tlw 0.:\' LY RA.IL W )l;TE to that famous resort, m, well a:; to all partr5 of :\l.\l.:\'I•: and the MAIUTDIE PltO\"l.:\'CE:3. EXCURSION TICKETS_ ( .~,·mwu 1 SSG.) Boston to Eusti::i or :--:milh':-; Fann, viu Hruug and Kingfield 'l.'ia North .Anson ••...•......•.•.........•..........•..•....••.......•...••• $13.00 Boston to Hangcly Lakes ............................................. 12.50 Boi,;ton to 1lou:-.ehcad Lake ........................................... 15.00 Fare from l'ortland to either of auovc places $3.00 lcsi-. Fur rates to other localitks neut! for Summer Excursion Book isimecl by thi:- company.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendices 32 ______
    APPENDIX 11.7: Information from Expert Interviews In September – December, 2003, as part of its ecoregional planning process, TNC organized a series of six meetings of regional experts to discuss the current status and historical aspects of Maine’s aquatic ecosystems. In conjunction with other databases, the information obtained during these meetings is being used to identify streams / rivers and lakes that appear to be of particular interest from the perspective of conservation planning. This Appendix summarizes much of the information obtained during the expert meetings; it also integrates additional information obtained by MABP via interviews with fisheries biologists, including the early phase of an “anecdotal information-capture” project started in 2004 by MDIFW and MABP. It is important to note that this Appendix is not intended as a comprehensive review of aquatic ecosystems in Maine and should be viewed as a supplement to other data presented in this report. Information in this Appendix inevitably reflects the areas of expertise of the individuals participating in the meetings, incorporating much “anecdotal”-type information that is often not adequately captured in traditional databases. The information content also reflects the need to cover large areas of the state in a limited amount of meeting time. Furthermore, the TNC meetings focused on medium-sized stream watersheds, in the range 30 – 1000 sq. miles. Smaller watersheds were not explicitly discussed during the meetings (although it is recognized that these are “embedded” in the larger watersheds). Large river watersheds (>1000 sq. miles) were also excluded from the discussion since these are automatically incorporated into the series of “focus” watersheds developed by TNC.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Androscoggin Management Plan
    Draft Fisheries Management Plan for the Lower Androscoggin River, Little Androscoggin River and Sabattus River September 2017 Prepared By: Maine Department of Marine Resources: Michael Brown, Paul Christman, and Gail Wippelhauser Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife: Francis Brautigam and James Pellerin The Maine Atlantic Salmon Commission (formerly Maine Atlantic Authority) became part of the Maine Department of Marine Resources in 2009. Editor: Gail Wippelhauser, Ph. D., Department of Marine Resources Photo: Androscoggin River Watershed Council - PO Box 1541 - Bethel, ME 1 This page is intentionally left blank 2 Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 5 Description of Drainage .................................................................................................................. 5 Land and water development .......................................................................................................... 6 Water quality ................................................................................................................................... 7 Barriers and Fishways ..................................................................................................................... 8 Androscoggin River - Brunswick Project .................................................................................. 9 Androscoggin River - Pejepscot Project ...................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Inland Fish and Game Laws, 1910 Revision
    Maine State Library Digital Maine Inland Fisheries and Wildlife Law Books Inland Fisheries and Wildlife 1910 Maine Inland Fish and Game Laws, 1910 Revision Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalmaine.com/ifw_law_books Recommended Citation "Maine Inland Fish and Game Laws, 1910 Revision" (1910). Inland Fisheries and Wildlife Law Books. 481. https://digitalmaine.com/ifw_law_books/481 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the Inland Fisheries and Wildlife at Digital Maine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Inland Fisheries and Wildlife Law Books by an authorized administrator of Digital Maine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MAINE INLAND FISH AND GAME LAWS 1910 REVISION INLAND FISH AND GAME LAWS State of fIDaine CONTAINING ALL THE INLAND FISH AND GAM E LAW S SEE RECENT RULES AND REGULATIONS OF COMMISSIONERS IN APPENDIX 1910 EDITION Commissioners of Inland Fisheries and Game, J. W. BRACKETT, Chairman. B LA IN E S. V ILES, EDGAR E. RING. AUGUSTA KENNEBEC JOURNAL TRINT I9IO EXPLANATIONS. Unless otherwise specified ,the sections referred to in this book mean sections of chapter 32 of the Revised Statutes. R. & R. of Coins, means Rules and Regulations by the Commissioners, which have the force of law, hav­ ing been adopted after notice and hearing in accord­ ance with law. P. & S. L. means Private and Special Laws. P. L. Means Public Laws. WHEN YOU CAN FISH AND WHEN YOU CANNOT FISH. THE GENERAL LAW PROVIDING FOR AN “OPEN” AND “CLOSE” SEASON ON LAND­ LOCKED SALMON, TROUT, TOGUE, AND WHITE PERCH. Section 21.
    [Show full text]
  • Geology of the Lower Paleozoic Rocks in the Boundary Mountain Anticlinorium
    University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository New England Intercollegiate Geological NEIGC Trips Excursion Collection 1-1-1970 Geology of the Lower Paleozoic Rocks in the Boundary Mountain Anticlinorium Harwood, David S. Green, John C. Guidotti, Charles V. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/neigc_trips Recommended Citation Harwood, David S.; Green, John C.; and Guidotti, Charles V., "Geology of the Lower Paleozoic Rocks in the Boundary Mountain Anticlinorium" (1970). NEIGC Trips. 133. https://scholars.unh.edu/neigc_trips/133 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the New England Intercollegiate Geological Excursion Collection at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in NEIGC Trips by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A-3 1 Geology of the Lower Paleozoic Rocks in the Boundary Mountain Anticlinorium By David S. Harwood .^John C. Greenland Charles V. Guidotti^ Introduction The Boundary Mountain anticlinorium (Albee, 1961) in northern New Hampshire, west-central Maine, and adjacent Quebec consists of a core of pre-Silurian rocks overlain to the northwest and southeast, respectively, by Silurian and Devonian rocks in the Connecticut Valley- Gaspd synclinorium (Cady, 1960) and the Merrimack synclinorium (Osberg, Moench, and Warner, 1968). This trip will examine the highlights of the stratigraphy, structure, and metamorphism of the rocks in the anti­ clinorium, beginning in the Silurian rocks on its southeast flank near Rangeley, Maine, and proceeding westward across its core to a synclinal inlier of Silurian rocks near Parmachenee Lake (fig.
    [Show full text]