Quality Assurance Project Plan for Field Collection Activities for Furbearer Mammal Study

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Quality Assurance Project Plan for Field Collection Activities for Furbearer Mammal Study Quality Assurance Project Plan for Field Collection Activities for Furbearer Mammal Study. Beneficial Use Impairment Advancements for the Massena/Akwesasne Area of Concern on the St. Lawrence River. GL-97221310-0 September 2011 Prepared for U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region 2 and Great Lakes National Program Office Prepared by Jessica Jock, Project Manager St. Regis Mohawk Tribe Environment Division Akwesasne, 13655 Quality Assurance Project Plan Title and Approval Sheet Project title: Furbearer Mammal Study Massena/Akwesasne AOC St. Lawrence River - BUI Advancement Prepared by: SRMT Environment Division Approvals: Jessica L. Jock, BUI Coordinator, SRMT Environment Division Date Barbara Belasco, Project Manager, USEPA Region 2 Date Kai Tang, USEPA Region 2 Quality Assurance (QA) Officer, Tribal Liaison Date Kathryn Seaver, USEPA Region 2 Quality Assurance (QA) Officer Date Angela Benedict, SRMT Quality Assurance Officer (QA) Officer Date Project Initiation: October 1, 2011 Project Termination: September 30, 2013 Sampling Operations: St. Regis Mohawk Tribe Operations Manager: Jessica L. Jock, SRMT Environment Laboratory Analysis: NEA PACE Analytical, Inc. Data Validation: Ann Casey Ken Jock, SRMT Environment Division Director’s Approval Date Furbearer Mammal QAPP, September 2011_FINAL Page 2 Distribution List Barbara Belasco John Perrecone EPA Project Officer RAP/AOC Program Manager U.S. EPA - Region 2 U.S. EPA - Region 5 290 Broadway 77 West Jackson Blvd New York, NY 10007 Chicago, IL 60604 (212)-637-3848 (312) - 353-1149 [email protected] [email protected] Marcos Santos Ken Jock U.S. EPA - Region 5 St. Regis Mohawk Tribe Grants and Contract Mgt Branch Environment Division Director 77 West Jackson Blvd 412 State Route 37 Chicago, Illinois 60604 Akwesasne, 13655 (312) – 353 – 3490 (518) – 358-5937 [email protected] [email protected] Kai Tang Ann C. Casey USEPA Region 2 NEA Pace Analytical QA Officer, Tribal Liaison Sr. Chemist, Program Manager 2890 Wood Bridge Avenue 2190 Technology Drive Edison, NJ 08837 Schenectady, NY 12308 (732)-321-4364 (518)-346-4592 ext 23 (732)-321-6616 (fax) (518)-381-6055 (fax) [email protected] [email protected] Angela Benedict Kathryn Seaver SRMT Environment Division USEPA Region 2 Tribal QA Officer Air &Water QA Team Akwesasne, NY 13665 2890 Wood Bridge Ave. (518)-358-5937 Edison, NJ 08837 (518)-358-6252 (fax) (732)-906-6800 [email protected] [email protected] Jessica Jock Jay Wilkins SRMT Environment Division SRMT Environment Division BUI Coordinator Wildlife Technician Akwesasne, NY 13655 Akwesasne, NY 13655 (518)358- 5937 (518)358-5937 (518)358-6252 (fax) (518) 358-6252 (fax) [email protected] [email protected] Furbearer Mammal QAPP, September 2011_FINAL Page 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Sections Page 1.0 PROJECT/TASK ORGANIZATION 6 1.1 Project Management 6 2.0 PROBLEM DEFFINITION/BACKGROUND 9 2.1 Problem Definition 9 2.2 Background 10 3.0 PROJECT TASKS/DESCRIPTION 12 4.0 DATA QUALITY OBJECTIVES FOR MEASUREMENT DATA 17 4.1 Project Quality Objectives 19 4.2 Sampling Quality Objectives 19 5.0 SPECIAL TRAINING REQUIREMENTS 22 6.0 DOCUMENTATION AND RECORDS 22 6.1 Field Record Keeping 22 6.2 Location ID and Sample ID 22 6.3 Laboratory Reporting Data 23 7.0 SAMPLING PROCESS DESIGNS 24 8.0 SAMPLING METHODS REQUIREMENTS 28 9.0 SAMPLE HANDLING AND CUSTODY REQUIREMENTS 30 10.0 ANALYTICAL METHODS REQUIREMENTS 33 11.0 QUALITY CONTROL REQUIREMENTS 34 11.1 Field Quality Control 34 11.2 Laboratory Quality Control 34 12.0 INSTRUMENT/EQUIPMENT TESTING INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS 37 13.0 INSTRUMENT CALIBRATION AND FREQUENCY 37 14.0 INSPECTION/ACCEPTANCE REQUIREMENTS FOR SUPPLIES AND 38 CONSUMABLES 15.0 DATA ACQUISTION REQUIREMENTS 38 16.0 DATA MANAGEMENT 39 17.0 ASSESSMENTS & RESPONSE ACTIONS 39 17.1 Assessments 39 17.2 Corrective Actions 40 18.0 REPORTS TO MANAGEMENTS 41 19.0 DATA REVIEW, VALIDATION, AND VERIFICATION REQUIREMENTS 41 20.0 VALIDATION AND VERIFICATION METHODS 42 20.1 Laboratory 42 20.2 Field 42 20.3 Audits 42 20.4 Corrective Actions 42 20.5 Reports 43 21.0 RECONCILIATION WITH DATA QUALITY OBJECTIVES 43 22.0 LITERATURE REFERENCED 44 Furbearer Mammal QAPP, September 2011_FINAL Page 4 FIGURES, TABLES, AND APPENDICES: Page Figure 1.0 Organizational Chart 8 Figure 2.0 Massena Area of Concern Study Area for 12 Furbearer Mammals Figure 3-1. Grasse River Inside AOC (Site #1) 46 Figure 3-2. Grasse River Outside AOC (Site #2) 47 Figure 3-3. St. Lawrence River Inside the AOC (Site #3) 48 Figure 3-4. St. Lawrence River Outside the AOC (Site #4) 49 Figure 3-5. Raquette River Inside the AOC (Site #5) 50 Figure 3-6. Raquette River Outside the AOC (Site #6) 51 Figure 3-7. St. Regis River Inside the AOC (Site #7) 52 Figure 3-8. St. Regis River Outside the AOC (Site #8) 53 Table 1.0 St. Lawrence River, Massena/Akwesasne AOC Beneficial Use 14 Impairments, Status and Delisting Criteria for Furbearer Mammals Table 2.0 Adverse Effects Thresholds for Tissue Residue and 18 Dietary Intake Table 3.0 Target Species, Number, and Matrices 25 Table 4.0 Furbearer Mammal Survey Sites and Location ID (Inside AOC) 27 Table 5.0 Furbearer Mammal Survey Sites and Location ID (Outside AOC) 28 Table 6.0 Furbearer Mammal Tissue Analysis Analytical 33 Table 7.0 QC Requirements for Method 8082 (PCB Analysis) 35 Appendix A. Field Supplies Checklist 54 Appendix B. Health and Safety Plan 55 Appendix C. Furbearer Mammal Field Data Sheet 58 Appendix D. Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) for 60 Habitat Characterization Appendix E. Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) for 65 Furbearer Collection Appendix F. Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) for 69 Tissue Extraction Appendix G. Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) for 73 Field Sample Handling, Packing, and Shipping Procedures Furbearer Mammal QAPP, September 2011_FINAL Page 5 Section 1.0 PROJECT/TASK ORGANIZATION This Quality Assurance Project Plan (QAPP) describes the Quality Assurance (QA) and Quality Control (QC) activities and procedures associated with collecting samples of aquatic furbearing species; beaver (Castor canadensis), muskrat (Ondatra zibethicus), mink (Neovison vison), and river otter (Lontra canadensis), and the woodland species raccoon (Procyon lotor) for the St. Lawrence River, Massena Area of Concern (AOC). This effort is being conducted to make progress on four (4) Beneficial Use Impairments (BUIs), specific to sentinel furbearer mammal species. Efforts include making progress on, Restriction on Fish and Wildlife Consumption, Degradation of Fish and Wildlife Populations, Bird/Animal Deformities or Reproductive Problems, and Loss of Fish and Wildlife Habitat. Sampling design and laboratory analysis are developed to collect data to support the delisting criteria specific to each of the four BUIs (Table 1). In addition, the already developed Winter Tracking QAPP outlines the activities and procedures to conduct winter tracking surveys, specific to mink and otter, to support population studies of sensitive species to persistent bioaccumulative chemicals. The Winter Tracking observations are a supplemental activity to the larger Furbearer Mammal Study outlined below. Project tasks will be carried out by key personnel listed below. 1.1 Project Management The Project will be implemented by the St. Regis Mohawk Tribe’s Environment Division. Within our Division, we have the technical and sampling equipment support to conduct the study. This section includes an organization chart showing lines of authority and reporting responsibilities (Figure 1). EPA Project Manager Barbara Belasco will be responsible for providing funding and QAPP approval, and coordination with the proposed project and reporting needs. SRMT Environment Director Ken Jock, SRMT Environment Director, is responsible for providing financial and staff resources necessary to meet project objectives and implement the requirements described in this QAPP. The Director is the official project contact of all funding resources and has primary signing authority for all purchases, project plans and correspondences. Quality Assurance(QA) Officers Angela Benedict, Tribal QA Officer is responsible for reviewing and approving all QAPPs according to the Tribe’s Quality Assurance Management Plan, 2007 (QAMP) and Quality Assurance Management Project Plan (QAPP) Guidance, September 6, 2001. She has signing authority for a project work plan for the SRMT Environment Division. Angela is also responsible for conducting Audits and Assessments of work done throughout the sampling program, and coordinating QAPP approval with Region 2 QA Team ( Kathryn Seaver ) and Tribal QA Liaison (Kai Tang). Furbearer Mammal QAPP, September 2011_FINAL Page 6 SRMT Project Manger Jessica Jock, Environmental Specialist and Beneficial Use Impairment (BUI) Coordinator will be responsible for implementing study design, ensuring adherence to study design and accomplishment of project objectives, coordinating with contractors, coordinating with other office departments involved with the sampling, sampling oversight, reporting quarterly to EPA, and final report compilation. Should there be a need for any change in study design, Barbara Belasco, USEPA will be contacted and consulted with prior to any continued work. Field Crew Jay Wilkins and SRMT staff will be conducting field work including habitat identification, sampling activities, processing, and procedures. Field tasks include deployment and monitoring, maintenance and repairs of sampling devices and equipment. They will also be responsible
Recommended publications
  • S T a T E O F N E W Y O R K 3695--A 2009-2010
    S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K ________________________________________________________________________ 3695--A 2009-2010 Regular Sessions I N A S S E M B L Y January 28, 2009 ___________ Introduced by M. of A. ENGLEBRIGHT -- Multi-Sponsored by -- M. of A. KOON, McENENY -- read once and referred to the Committee on Tourism, Arts and Sports Development -- recommitted to the Committee on Tour- ism, Arts and Sports Development in accordance with Assembly Rule 3, sec. 2 -- committee discharged, bill amended, ordered reprinted as amended and recommitted to said committee AN ACT to amend the parks, recreation and historic preservation law, in relation to the protection and management of the state park system THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, REPRESENTED IN SENATE AND ASSEM- BLY, DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS: 1 Section 1. Legislative findings and purpose. The legislature finds the 2 New York state parks, and natural and cultural lands under state manage- 3 ment which began with the Niagara Reservation in 1885 embrace unique, 4 superlative and significant resources. They constitute a major source of 5 pride, inspiration and enjoyment of the people of the state, and have 6 gained international recognition and acclaim. 7 Establishment of the State Council of Parks by the legislature in 1924 8 was an act that created the first unified state parks system in the 9 country. By this act and other means the legislature and the people of 10 the state have repeatedly expressed their desire that the natural and 11 cultural state park resources of the state be accorded the highest 12 degree of protection.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendices Section
    APPENDIX 1. A Selection of Biodiversity Conservation Agencies & Programs A variety of state agencies and programs, in addition to the NY Natural Heritage Program, partner with OPRHP on biodiversity conservation and planning. This appendix also describes a variety of statewide and regional biodiversity conservation efforts that complement OPRHP’s work. NYS BIODIVERSITY RESEARCH INSTITUTE The New York State Biodiversity Research Institute is a state-chartered organization based in the New York State Museum who promotes the understanding and conservation of New York’s biological diversity. They administer a broad range of research, education, and information transfer programs, and oversee a competitive grants program for projects that further biodiversity stewardship and research. In 1996, the Biodiversity Research Institute approved funding for the Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation to undertake an ambitious inventory of its lands for rare species, rare natural communities, and the state’s best examples of common communities. The majority of inventory in state parks occurred over a five-year period, beginning in 1998 and concluding in the spring of 2003. Funding was also approved for a sixth year, which included all newly acquired state parks and several state parks that required additional attention beyond the initial inventory. Telephone: (518) 486-4845 Website: www.nysm.nysed.gov/bri/ NYS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION The Department of Environmental Conservation’s (DEC) biodiversity conservation efforts are handled by a variety of offices with the department. Of particular note for this project are the NY Natural Heritage Program, Endangered Species Unit, and Nongame Unit (all of which are in the Division of Fish, Wildlife, & Marine Resources), and the Division of Lands & Forests.
    [Show full text]
  • Akwesasne Mohawk Opening Brief
    Case 5:82-cv-00783-LEK-TWD Document 590 Filed 11/16/12 Page 1 of 34 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK ________________________________________________ THE CANADIAN ST. REGIS BAND OF MOHAWK INDIANS, Plaintiff, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Civil Action Nos. 82-CV-783 82-CV-1114 Plaintiff-Intervenor, 89-CV-829 (NPM) v. STATE OF NEW YORK, et al., Defendants. _________________________________________________ THE ST. REGIS MOHAWK TRIBE, by THE ST. REGIS MOHAWK TRIBAL COUNCIL and THE PEOPLE OF THE LONGHOUSE AT AKWESASNE, by THE MOHAWK NATION COUNCIL Plaintiffs, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff-Intervenor, v. STATE OF NEW YORK, et al., Defendants. _________________________________________________ OBJECTIONS OF THE MOHAWK COUNCIL OF AKWESASNE TO THE REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS ISSUED BY MAGISTRATE JUDGE DANCKS ON SEPTEMBER 28, 2012 Case 5:82-cv-00783-LEK-TWD Document 590 Filed 11/16/12 Page 2 of 34 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page(s) Table of Authorities ....................................................................................................................... iii I. INTRODUCTION & SUMMARY......................................................................................1 II. THE FACTS IN THE MOHAWK CLAIMS ARE RADICALLY DIFFERENT FROM THE FACTS IN CAYUGA, ONEIDA, AND ONONDAGA – AND STRIKINGLY SO IN THE ISLAND CLAIMS ..................................................................3 A. The facts in Cayuga .................................................................................................3 B. The
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation Plan for Grassland Birds in New York
    A Plan for Conserving Grassland Birds in New York: Final Report to the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation under contract #C005137 Michael Morgan and Michael Burger Audubon New York 10 June 2008 Audubon New York 159 Sapsucker Woods Rd. Ithaca, NY 14850 (607) 254-2487 or [email protected] 1 Support The funding for the planning process and the creation of this document, which describes the foundation for grassland bird conservation in New York and provides direction for future efforts, has been provided by a contract from the Department of Environmental Conservation (C005137). Funds for the contract originated as a Tier 1 grant from the USFWS State Wildlife Grants Program. Many partnering agencies are contributing to the coordinated grassland bird conservation effort in New York, and are listed as partners in this plan. The following individuals have either contributed to the development of various components of the plan, or supported its development through review of draft materials or participation in discussions, and this support is greatly appreciated. Thanks to Jeff Bolsinger, Chris Dobony, Peter Gibbs, Mitch Hartley, Paul Hess, Sheila Hess, Tom Jasikoff, Heidi Kennedy, Chris Lajewski, Mike Murphy, Paul Novak, Dave Odell, Ray Perry, Tim Post, Marcelo del Puerto, Chris Reidy, Ron Rohrbaugh, Ken Rosenberg, Paul Salon, Carl Schwartz, Shanna Shaw, Gerry Smith, Bryan Swift, Mike Townsend, and Maiken Winter, among others. Our apologies to anyone that we’ve failed to mention. 2 Executive Summary • Grassland birds have been declining faster than any other habitat-species suite in the northeastern United States. The primary cause of these declines is abandonment of agricultural lands, causing habitat loss due to reversion to later successional stages or due to sprawl development.
    [Show full text]
  • NY Power Authority Response
    Case 5:82-cv-00783-LEK-TWD Document 610 Filed 02/04/13 Page 1 of 42 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT NORTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK --------------------------------------------------------------------------------x THE CANADIAN ST. REGIS BAND OF MOHAWK INDIANS, : Civil Action Nos. Plaintiff : 82-CV-783 82-CV-1114 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, : (NPM) Plaintiff-Intervenor, : v. : STATE OF NEW YORK, et al., : Defendants. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------x THE ST. REGIS MOHAWK TRIBE, by THE ST. REGIS MOHAWK TRIBAL COUNCIL and THE PEOPLE OF THE LONGHOUSE AT AKWESASNE, by THE MOHAWK : NATION COUNCIL OF CHIEFS, : Civil Action No. Plaintiffs, 89-CV-829 : (NPM) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, : Plaintiff-Intervenor, : v. : STATE OF NEW YORK, et al., : Defendants. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------x DEFENDANT NEW YORK POWER AUTHORITY’S RESPONSE TO PLAINTIFFS’ OBJECTIONS TO MAGISTRATE JUDGE REPORT AND RECOMMENDATION MANATT, PHELPS & PHILLIPS, LLP 7 Times Square New York, New York 10036 (212) 790-4500 Attorneys for Defendant New York Power Authority Case 5:82-cv-00783-LEK-TWD Document 610 Filed 02/04/13 Page 2 of 42 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Preliminary Statement.................................................................................................................... 1 Argument ....................................................................................................................................... 4 I. The Magistrate Correctly Found That the Island
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report
    FINAL REPORT Technology Upgrade and Conducting Accessibility Assessments at 400 State‐Operated Recreation Sites Inclusive Recreation Resource Center December 2013 to November 2015 PROJECT SUMMARY Since its inception in 2007, the Inclusive Recreation Resource Center has actively promoted and helped sustain inclusive recreation for ALL people. Through the development of the Inclusivity Assessment Tool, the day‐long Inclusion U training, and the ever‐ growing online recreation database, the IRRC has been instrumental in helping all people play wherever they choose. This project focused on making the IRRC’s work even more accessible to even more people with even more relevant recreation data. How? Through the migration of the Inclusion U training to an online format, Inclusion U Online The redesign of the website The redesign of the online recreation database to a more streamlined and mobile platform The streamlining of the Inclusivity Assessment Tool (IAT) to allow data to be entered into the database more efficiently and by more people The development of an app for mobile use The development of a trail assessment checklist Working with two partners, NYS DEC and NYS OPRHP to assessing state‐administered recreation sites throughout the state of New York Our project rolled out according to plans. This report shares the outcomes of this work and future steps. 2 OUTCOMES Inclusion U Online Target Outcome: 1 Inclusion U Online Actual Outcome: 1 Inclusion U Online Inclusion U Online is a 9‐module training that can be completed in 10 hours. Working with Gorges, Inc., based in Ithaca, NY, we developed and implemented a learning management system that is responsive in design, allowing users to complete the training on any device.
    [Show full text]
  • Map for All Seasons
    RRecreationalecreational ActivitiesActivities vegendLegendLegend andand FacilitiesFacilities inin St.St. LawrenceLawrence CountyCounty IH H IH PH wiles x o2wontrel Additional Information RHI IH H IH PH QH RH uilometers Locator NumberFacility Name Town Map LocationBoatingBoat LaunchCampingFishingGolf CourseHikingHistoricHunting SiteNatureNordic StudyPicnicking SkiingPlaygroundScenicSnowmobile AreaSwimming Trail e P gyxevv 3 = Activity Available N = Activity Nearby 1 Brasher State Forest Brasher E-15 333Horse trails tF2vwreneEpFhFF 2WQ ower2rojet IHP gy x 2Brasher-Stockholm Community Center Brasher E-15 N 33 Ball fields, horseshoes, ice skating oert2woses 3 P frnhrt wssen 3 Helena Museum Brasher C-15 ower2hm sslnd oint 4Riverside Campgrounds Brasher E-15 3 hm 2WS sxixesyxev tF2egis2wohwk2eservtion IHQ oert fshqi2h @ekwessneA 5Walter Pratt Memorial Park & Forest Brasher D-16 3 trems282ivers woses2tte nell2 RS RS rk vok ywyx sslnds 333333 rospitl ewy 6 Bend-In-The-River Park Canton I-10 N Bicycling iisenhower h groil2sslnd si vwrene ooseveltown Æ vok usxxsi tF 3 tte2rk frnhrt2sslnd yyiivyx 7 Canton College Canton H-9 IHS h sxhsex RHI @ ndevelopedA ult gmpsite reiygueggi2h h h 33 3 hyxeqr i rognsurg 8Grasse River State Boat Launch Canton H-9 sslnds yvh wssen reiygu QU h f ewy2ril2eni2oute piqyi 33333 UW vong ei2h h genter iver 9Indian Creek Nature Center Canton I-8 FFrighwy ry h iver groilwssen IQI Eweixe qei vke siyxyyx yx h 33 gountry hixxsyx gixi h yyiiv 10 Morley Gristmill Canton G-9 Under restoration tF22vwrene 2WV yvh fshqiillge2of wsr
    [Show full text]
  • The State of the State Outdoor Recreation System
    Appendix A Appendix A: The State of the State Outdoor Recreation System The “heart and soul” of the State’s outdoor recreation system is not the facilities or activities but its natural and cultural resources. Care and stewardship of these resources must be maintained and fostered. If these resources are lost so is the quality of the recreational experience which is the system’s primary attribute. The public will not come to swim at our lakes and ocean, or hike the trails if the environmental quality of the resources is impaired. The Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation and the Department of Environmental Conservation are the two primary state agencies that manage land resources and provide recreational opportunities. The Canal Corporation, Department of Transportation and Office of General Services are also land managers. The mission of the Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation (OPRHP) is to provide safe and enjoyable recreational and interpretive opportunities for all New York State residents and visitors and to be responsible stewards of our valuable natural, historic and cultural resources. Within this capacity OPRHP manages the State Park System that includes state parks and historic sites. The Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation Law also provides for a State Council of Parks and Recreation as an advisory body and the creation of the State Board for Historic Preservation. The board provides advisory services and acts as the federally mandated review body in the nomination of sites for listing on federal and state registers of historic places. In addition, the law divides New York State into 12 park regions, 11 under the jurisdiction of OPRHP and 1 administered by DEC.
    [Show full text]
  • EPL Charts by Geographic Region and Drawer Location
    Escanaba Public Library Maps & Nautical Charts Index www.escanabalibrary.org Chart Locations in the world are indexed by 9 Regions and 52 Subregions (two digits): 1 UNITED STATES AND CANADA 2 CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND ANTARCTICA 3 WESTERN EUROPE, ICELAND, GREENLAND, & ARCTIC 4 SCANDINAVIA, BALTIC, AND RUSSIA 5 WEST AFRICA AND THE MEDITERRANEAN 6 INDIAN OCEAN, ARABIAN PENINSULA, EAST AFRICA (none) 7 AUSTRALIA, INDONESIA, AND NEW ZEALAND 8 OCEANIA - MID AND SOUTH PACIFIC 9 NW PACIFIC, EAST ASIA, CHINA, JAPAN AND SIBERIA Chart Region Locations in the library: Shelves: Chart Books: (Top Shelf) Great Lakes & US East Coast Folios: Regions 1 - 5 Boxes: 2a Canada, Trent-Severn Canal, 2b Canada, Richelieu River & Georgian Bay–Small Craft Route 5 Greece, Ionian & Aegean Sea Drawers: Miscellaneous (top drawer) & Regions 1, 7, 8, 9 1/9/2018 1 Available for Checkout Chart Books on Top Shelf - Checkout Richardson Chart Books Great Lakes and Inland Waterways Lake Superior Lake Michigan Lake Huron Lake Erie - Fourth Edition Lake Ontario - Fourth Edition BBA /Maptech Chart Kits Maptech 4 Chesapeake and Delaware Bays 6th Edition, 1991 Maptech 6 Norfolk, VA to Jacksonville, FL 6th Edition, 1996 BBA/Maptech Chart Kit waterproof cover Note: All other charts are NOT available for checkout. There are available as Reference materials in the Escanaba Public Library 1/9/2018 2 1/9/2018 3 Charts Folios on Shelves Reference Only (Not available for Checkout) Regions 1-5: Great Lakes, Caribbean, Europe, North Atlantic & Mediterranean Sea Subregion Folio Geographic Area Locator 1 14 Great Lakes NOAA Charts (see also Drawer 5) 2 14 Great Lakes Canadian Charts (see also Drawer 6 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Class G Tables of Geographic Cutter Numbers
    G3792 MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES. REGIONS, NATURAL G3792 FEATURES, ETC. .A4 Allegheny Mountains .A6 Aquia Formation .C3 Capital Beltway .C4 Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park .C6 Coasts .D44 Delaware River .D45 Delmarva Peninsula .G4 George Washington Memorial Parkway .H3 Harpers Ferry National Historical Park .K5 Kittatinny Mountain .P58 Potomac Heritage National Scenic Trail .P6 Potomac River .S9 Susquehanna River .W6 Woodrow Wilson Bridge 209 G3802 NEW YORK. REGIONS, NATURAL FEATURES, ETC. G3802 .A19 Adirondack Forest Preserve .A197 Adirondack Mountain Reserve .A2 Adirondack Mountains .A23 Adirondack Park .A25 Algonquin Peak .A27 Allan Treman State Marine Park .A29 Allegany Indian Reservation .A3 Allegany State Park .A5 Allen Mountain .A6 Alomond Lake .A7 Armstrong Mountain .A84 Ashokan Reservoir .B16 Barnhart Island .B18 Basin Mountain .B2 Battle Island State Park .B22 Bayard Cutting Arboretum .B24 Bear Mountain [Orange County] .B26 Bear Mountain State Park .B263 Bear Spring Mountain Game Management Area .B265 Bear Swamp Recreation Trail .B27 Beaver Creek .B28 Beaver Island State Park .B3 Beaver Kill .B35 Belmont Lake State Park .B4 Bennington Battlefield Park .B45 Bethpage State Park .B5 Big Moose Lake .B54 Big Six Mile Creek .B57 Big Slide Mountain .B6 Black Lake [Saint Lawrence County : Lake] .B62 Black River [Herkimer County-Jefferson County] .B63 Black River Bay .B633 Black River Canoe Trail .B64 Blue Mountain Lake [Lake] .B66 Bonaparte, Lake .B68 Bowman Lake State Park .B7 Braddock Bay State Park .B75 Brant Lake .B8 Buckhorn Island State Park .B84 Burden Lake .B87 Burnham Point State Park .B9 Butterfield Lake .B94 Buttermilk Falls State Park .C2 Canada Lake .C23 Canadarago Lake .C25 Canadice Lake .C255 Canalway Trail 210 G3802 NEW YORK.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010Front Copy
    Section O Environmental Conservation and Recreation Information on the environment and the outdoors in New York State — including state parks and other commercial or public recreation; hunting and fishing; forest management; air, land, and water pollution; earthquakes; and mineral resources. Highlights • New York’s 217 State parks and historic sites received over 58 million visitors in the 2011–12 fiscal year. • There were 177 forest fires in New York in 2012, up from forty-seven in 2011. • The 274 rescue missions conducted by the Department of Environmental Conservation in 2012 consumed 6,347 staff hours, half the 13,175 in 2010, when 210 missions were conducted. • The calculated deer take in New York State for 2011 was 228,359. • There were forty-four active solid waste disposal sites in 2013, compared to 861 in 1970. • There were 888 inactive hazardous waste disposal sites as of March 31, 2013. O-1 Acreage of and Attendance at State-Owned Public O-10 Attendance at State Parks and Historic Sites by Type Campgrounds Within the Adirondack and Catskill of Activity, NYS: Fiscal Years 2005-06 — 2011-12 Forest Preserves: 2005-12 O-11 Tour Participants at the State Capitol, Executive O-2 Public Use of State-Owned Summer Recreational Mansion, and Corning Tower: Fiscal Years 2005-06 — Facilities Within the Adirondack and Catskill Forest 2011-12 Preserves, NYS: 1975-2012 O-12 Seedlings Distributed from the State-Owned Saratoga O-3 Public and Commercial Camping Facilities by Region, Nursery, NYS: 1993-2012 NYS: 2010 O-13 Wildland Fires and Acres
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Lake Survey Nautical Charts
    i 4 'I waI‘MhfihfiHflw 3355 23333 . I .‘n ' 5"‘~~"'ll '55» "3 . :3 , 5 5 5-, ‘53, '3 5I 5II‘IIII'I5 55 IIII'III 5,33,, I. 55 5: 553' 33,, '3‘5 ,,I:,I.,1535 I I ‘5555‘ ‘ 5,53‘IIII‘I ‘IIl'i “I“ “3'“ I‘ll," ‘3‘ s; 5,5,5,,I~ 55,5 3 ”fl” WINIm"w‘ ‘33, 5,51'51‘315333‘3 ‘ 3“l “"‘l ‘3 353133,: 3535 ,5. 5,3,3 I“ 3 55,51!" “311"," 3" ‘ :5" ,55:, 3 5,531 v 5131.5 HIRHIIII“: IIIIfxE 5 'ILI .313151. ‘ v, 5“ 32,333,33‘ 353533“: ‘44 5313:; '1' ,. 'Itgi'g I . 5 , ' I ‘. if I ' 3,33" -‘ .i '5 5.4;: L33 . 353-. 18:, - , 24' “I 1', \335; f3 ‘I {31, ' 5 33‘ 333‘, v. t - ‘3'; ".jj ' - '. - IEII: . ‘) . I’I‘av'ali .;I ~ . i , "S. I 5 g 1.. LI?” 3‘ ‘i 35553.~ L I ‘ ' 333%355 ‘ '. 5555 31.3535 3 {$31 55.1”“ 5 I o‘i‘!‘ 2&3: II$II~ .- 3 1‘: 3'13, I {I ' “51‘"? . q “.5 1! ~33 31,3I I :31013. :3 Ln; -. 5335331*31*3E5:.fi ,1; . .51, -,.: ‘ ', "' :L3»L.=. ..- .. ,1:i' '1: 3 .51: 3333-3333113 5.1.1,. ,5,.,,:3,9,3; £5,533 53,555,, 5 5 . .5' :52 - ‘ . ' -- , ::- 5143,3235!” ,1 53.55531 ‘33; I 2 t‘ 1;..30: 5:23;; .. 1“ 3w. ' i 1;,‘ I 3 h :1. "5 ' I I ”III ' - -, , -I -- ““,u“ 33 '12. ‘II 5.: - ‘I ‘. ‘ 5 . H “I, “ I ' ‘53 5“,“,5' 5'5‘II,.I 5 5"551 ‘ 3' .
    [Show full text]