Sandy Hook Bike Path Directions
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Coastal Erosion and Sea Level Rise
State of New Jersey 2014 Hazard Mitigation Plan Section 5. Risk Assessment 5.2 Coastal Erosion and Sea Level Rise 2014 Plan Update Changes Sea level rise was added to the Coastal Erosion section. The hazard profile has been significantly enhanced to include a detailed hazard description, location, extent, previous occurrences, probability of future occurrence, severity, warning time and secondary impacts. A summary of the 25 years of research on the New Jersey coastline is presented. Previous occurrences were updated with a section dedicated to Superstorm Sandy’s effect on the shoreline. The Richard Stockton Coastal Research Center’s coastal erosion susceptible area was used in the vulnerability assessment for Ocean County. Potential change in climate and its impacts on the flood hazard are discussed. The vulnerability assessment now directly follows the hazard profile. Estimated coastal erosion hazard areas were generated for the risk assessment. The exposure and vulnerability of the population, general building stock, State-owned and leased buildings, critical facilities and infrastructure are discussed. Environmental impacts is a new subsection. For the 2014 Plan update the coastal erosion profile and vulnerability assessment were significantly enhanced to include updated information on the hazard and best-available data. Sea level rise is a new addition to this section. A summary of the 25 years of research on the New Jersey coastline conducted by the Richard Stockton College Coastal Research Center was incorporated. Detailed descriptions of past incidents were added to this profile with a section dedicated to Superstorm Sandy’s effect on New Jersey’s shoreline. The vulnerability assessment has been enhanced to include best available data on both coastal erosion and sea level rise. -
Regional Recreational Trail Map
Northwest Hills Council of Governments Regional Recreational Trail Map 03_J 01_F 02_A 02_A 02_A North Canaan 01_C 05_A 03_C 05_C Norfolk 04_C Hartland 02_B 03_B 03_A Colebrook 05_B 06_C 04_A 01_F Salisbury 03_I 01_D 04_B 03_H 01_B Canaan 03_G 03_D 06_A 07_E 08_B 07_F 08_A Barkhamsted 08_C 01_A 06_B 07_A Winchester 09_E 11_I 07_C 09_H 09_D 07_B 09_H 11_F 10_C 11_B 07_H 09_G 10_D 07_G 09_E 09_E 12_G 12_B 09_B 10_E 10_B 12_A 13_C 10_G 13_B Sharon 09_E 10_A Goshen 09_E 11_J Cornwall 13_G 12_F 09_I 13_E 11_C New Hartford 09_K 12_H 09_E 10_F 09_C Torrington 11_D 13_A 11_G 11_E 13_F 12_C 13_D 09_E 11_A 11_H 09_A 09_E 09_J 11_G 10_H 18_E 17_E 14_E 14_J Burlington 16_A 14_G 14_I 17_C 17_D 17_B 14_F 16_F 18_A 18_B Litchfield Harwinton 15_A 18_A 14_C Warren 18_F 16_H 16_E 17_G 14_L 17_A 16_C 16_H 17_F 15_C 16_H 17_H 15_B Kent 16_K 18_D 15_E 14_K 15_D 16_G 16_J 16_I 18_C 14_M 16_B 19_B 14_A 20_D 20_D 14_B 16_D 14_O 20_D 19_E 20_A 14_P 19_A Morris 14_N 20_B 20_C 19_D Town Index Code Trail System Town Index Code Trail System Cornwall 10_A Ballyhack Warren 15_A Mattatuck Trail Cornwall 10_B Gold's Pines/Day Preserve Warren 15_B Above All State Park Cornwall 10_C Hart Farm/Cherry Hill Warren 15_C Dorothy Maier Preserve Washington Town Index Code Trail System Cornwall 10_D Rattlesnake Preserve Warren 15_D Wyantenock State Forest Salisbury 01_A Sycamore Field Warren 15_E Coords Preserve Cornwall 10_E Welles Preserve Salisbury 01_B Dark Hollow Litchfield 16_A Stillman-Danaher Preserve Cornwall 10_F Mohawk Mountain Salisbury 01_C Schlesinger Bird Preserve -
Collecting Plymouth's History, Past and Present
WHERE TO VISIT: Plymouth Reservoir Recreation Area: The recreation center located on North Street in Plymouth The Terryville Public A Time in History Mural: Located on the includes the Festa Forest Trails (map available at the Terryville Public Library). The Festa Forest Trails Library Presents: wall in the lower parking lot of the Terryville feature caves, stone walls, a natural swing and some Public Library. This mural was made possible by beautiful views of fall foliage and the North Street reservoir. Collecting The Main Street Community Foundation, Art in Motion, Plymouth Beautification Committee and Terryville High School Nature Trail: Located Plymouth’s kind volunteers. Come inside the library to grab behind the Terryville High School, this blazed nature trail loops around a pond. a separate “I Spy” just about the mural itself. History, Past and Present Tory Den: Located about one mile down the Events: A family-oriented town wide Tunxis Trail. The Tunxis Trail can be accessed about 1/2 mile north of St. Matthew’s Cemetery scavenger hunt! on East Plymouth Road. Tory’s Den is a cave that How This Works: was a hideout for the “Tories” or those loyal to Families can spend time together England during the Revolutionary War. exploring Plymouth, Terryville and Pequabuck! Plymouth Library: Located at 692 Main St Plymouth. The Plymouth Library hours are Visit at least 5 of the 20 stops, take a Monday, Wednesday & Friday 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 Tour: On Saturday, May 6, 2017 from 11:00 a.m. – selfie at each and email or post it to 1:00 p.m., Jerry Milne will be on hand to lead visi- p.m., Wednesday evenings 6:00 p.m.- 8:00 p.m., our Facebook event. -
Open Space Plan April 28, 2002
Abstract of the New Hartford Open Space Plan April 28, 2002 New Hartford Open Space Planning Committee Open space is land preserved in its natural state or for farming or forestry. The State has set a goal of preserving 21% of Connecticut land as open space by 2023. Of New Hartford’s 24,362 acres, only 3,335, or 13.7%, are permanently protected as open space. Large scale residential development is under way. In the past decade, 300 new homes have been build, and the town has lost approximately 1,937 acres of farmland alone to residential development. The population has doubled in forty years. Open space protects quality of life, the environment, agriculture, archaeological sites, and the tax base. Residential development costs the town $1.58 in services for every tax dollar generated, vs. $0.05 per dollar for open space. The town should seek multiple sources of funding, including bonding, state grants and private grants, to preserve high-priority lands as open space. A wide variety of protection mechanisms exist aside from actually purchasing land, and many of them involve keeping the land under private ownership and control. The town should take steps to prevent haphazard development and preserve high priority lands as open space in perpetuity. High priority lands are those that protect agriculture, the rural character of the town, water quality, wildlife, passive recreation, and archaeological sites, especially if they are large tracts of land in residential zones. Once the Open Space Plan is approved, a commission will be assigned the task of implementing the plan. -
Gateway State of the Park 2010 FOREWORD This State of the Park Report the GMP Process Helps a Park Sketch out Its Fundamental Details the Progress Gateway Purpose
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Gateway National Recreation Area New Jersey / New York GATEWay STATE OF THE PARK 2010 FOREWORD This State of the Park report The GMP process helps a park sketch out its fundamental details the progress Gateway purpose. What is Gateway all about? What should visitors be National Recreation Area has able to enjoy here? What historic buildings and natural spaces made in the last year. The park has are most important to tell the stories and protect critical plants expanded recreational kayaking, and animals? What services should be provided by us? By others? developed mentoring programs with Those decisions will not be made by the National Park Service youth and collaborated with several in a closed room. The GMP requires us to talk to Gateway’s organizations for the year’s BioBlitz owners—the American people. We want you to tell us what you at Floyd Bennett Field, where want and need from our three units at Sandy Hook, Jamaica Bay volunteers identified nearly 500 and Staten Island. Visit our website to fill out a comment form or different species of plant and animal call the park office at 718-354-4628 to request one. life. It is satisfying to look back at our accomplishments. However, we Once we have heard your comments, the park will take another are even more excited about what look and come up with draft alternatives. Once again, the public comes next. will have a chance to comment and help us refine the plan. Gateway is currently drafting a new Finally, we begin to add color to the vision we have sketched General Management Plan, or GMP. -
Coastal Vulnerability Assessment Of
Coastal Vulnerability Assessment of Gateway National Recreation Area (GATE) to Sea-Level Rise By Elizabeth A. Pendleton, E. Robert Thieler, and S. Jeffress Williams Any use of trade, firm, or product names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government Open-File Report 2004-1257 2005 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior Gale A. Norton, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey Charles G. Groat, Director U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Virginia For Additional Information: See the National Park Unit Coastal Vulnerability study at http://woodshole.er.usgs.gov/project-pages/nps-cvi/, the National Coastal Vulnerability study at http://woodshole.er.usgs.gov/project-pages/cvi/, or view the USGS online fact sheet for this project in PDF format at http://pubs.usgs.gov/fs/fs095-02/. To visit Virgin Islands Natinal Park Web sitego to http://www.nps.gov/gate/index.htm. Contact: http://woodshole.er.usgs.gov/project-pages/nps-cvi/ Telephone: 508-548-8700 Rebecca Beavers National Park Service Natural Resource Program Center Geologic Resources Division P.O. Box 25287 Denver, CO 80225-0287 [email protected] Telephone: 303-987-6945 For more information on the USGS—the Federal source for science about the Earth, its natural and living resources, natural hazards, and the environment: World Wide Web: http://www.usgs.gov Telephone: 1-888-ASK-USGS Although this report is in the public domain, permission must be secured from the individual copyright owners to reproduce any copyrighted material contained within this report. -
03/24/2021 Broderick, Thomas-Support
To: CT General Assembly Finance, Revenue, and Bonding Committee From: Thomas Broderick, Trumbull Re: SB 887 Date: March 20, 2021 Dear Finance, Revenue, and Bonding Committee, Over the past year of the covid-19 pandemic, Connecticut’s trails, open spaces, and parks have been my constant companion; indeed, it’s not too far to say that they kept me sane. When our local town parks shut down in March 2020, my wife and I immediately began to explore at all the state parks. We spent time together seeing the state and going to places we’d never been despite living here for years: the Tunxis Trail and Indian Council Caves, the Narragansett Trail and Lantern Hill, the Natchaug Trail and its river system, James L. Goodwin State Forest, Naugatuck State Forest—and so many more. Even in non-pandemic times, though, our open spaces make Connecticut great. Residents can go from the beaches of Hammonasset to the grand views at Chaugham overlook in the People’s State Forest. As a Trumbull resident, I live a half mile from the Pequonnock River Trail and see first-hand how it’s not just a greenway but a gathering place. On any given day there are seniors out for a stroll, children learning to ride their bikes, dog walkers of all ages and runners out for exercise. This same dynamic is repeated in our parks, greenways, and trails across the state. Our open spaces are central to building healthy, vibrant communities, and I want to ensure the General Assembly protects places like the Pequonnock River Trail for future generations, too. -
Where-To-Go Fifth Edition Buckskin Lodge #412 Order of the Arrow, WWW Theodore Roosevelt Council Boy Scouts of America 2002
Where-to-Go Fifth Edition Buckskin Lodge #412 Order of the Arrow, WWW Theodore Roosevelt Council Boy Scouts of America 2002 0 The "Where to Go" is published by the Where-to-Go Committee of the Buckskin Lodge #412 Order of the Arrow, WWW, of the Theodore Roosevelt Council, #386, Boy Scouts of America. FIFTH EDITION September, 1991 Updated (2nd printing) September, 1993 Third printing December, 1998 Fourth printing July, 2002 Published under the 2001-2002 administration: Michael Gherlone, Lodge Chief John Gherlone, Lodge Adviser Marc Ryan, Lodge Staff Adviser Edward A. McLaughlin III, Scout Executive Where-to-Go Committee Adviser Stephen V. Sassi Chairman Thomas Liddy Original Word Processing Andrew Jennings Michael Nold Original Research Jeffrey Karz Stephen Sassi Text written by Stephen Sassi 1 This guide is dedicated to the Scouts and volunteers of the Theodore Roosevelt Council Boy Scouts of America And the people it is intended to serve. Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, And that made all the difference...... - R.Frost 2 To: All Scoutmasters From: Stephen V. Sassi Buckskin Lodge Where to Go Adviser Date: 27 June 2002 Re: Where to Go Updates Enclosed in this program packet are updates to the Order of Arrow Where to Go book. Only specific portions of the book were updated and the remainder is unchanged. The list of updated pages appears below. Simply remove the old pages from the book and discard them, replacing the old pages with the new pages provided. First two pages Table of Contents - pages 1,2 Chapter 3 - pages 12,14 Chapter 4 - pages 15-19,25,26 Chapter 5 - All except page 35 (pages 27-34,36) Chapter 6 - pages 37-39, 41,42 Chapter 8 - pages 44-47 Chapter 9 - pages 51,52,54 Chapter 10 - pages 58,59,60 Chapter 11 - pages 62,63 Appendix - pages 64,65,66 We hope that this book will provide you with many new places to hike and camp. -
CENTRAL CONNECTICUT METROPOLITAN PLANNING ORGANIZATION 241 Main St, Hartford, CT 06106
ADOPTED APRIL 21, 2015 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT METROPOLITAN PLANNING ORGANIZATION 241 Main St, Hartford, CT 06106 Disclaimer This report has been prepared by the Central ConnecticutMetropolitan Planning Organizationin cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation, including its participating agencies, and the Connecticut Department of Transportation. The opinions, findings, and conclusions expressed in this publication are those of the Central Connecticut Metropolitan Planning Organization and do not neces- sarily reflect the official views or policies of the State of Connecticut. 2015 Minor Update 2 of 212 Contents CONTENTS ................................................................................... 3 SYSTEMS .................................................................................. 101 FOREWORD ................................................................................. 4 Pedestrians and cyclists.................................................................. 102 2015 Minor Update ............................................................................ 5 Public transit .................................................................................. 118 VISION ......................................................................................... 7 Private vehicles .............................................................................. 149 National performance oalsg ............................................................... 9 Freight ........................................................................................... -
Lower Farmington and Salmon Brook Study Report
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Lower Farmington River and Salmon Brook Wild and Scenic River Study Study Report and Environmental Assessment November 2011 Photo: Wanda Colman Front Cover Photos: Tom Cameron, Wanda Colman, Bill Duncan, Joyce Kennedy Raymes Back Cover Photo: Tom Cameron Lower Farmington River and Salmon Brook Wild and Scenic River Study Study Report and Environmental Assessment November 2011 Department of the Interior National Park Service Northeast Region 15 State Street Boston, MA 02109-3572 Tel: 617-223-5191 National Park Service Northeast Region 200 Chestnut Street, 3FL Philadelphia, PA 19106 Tel: 215-597-6482 For more information and color version visit http://www.lowerfarmingtonriver.org or contact: Lower Farmington and Salmon Brook Wild and Scenic Study Committee C/o FRWA 749 Hopmeadow Street Simsbury, CT 06070 860 658 4442 The National Park Service is deeply indebted to the Farmington River and Salmon Brook Wild and Scenic Study Committee for their long-term service and for guiding this study to completion. Thanks also to the support of many additional volunteers and partners, including citizens, and town, state and federal officials whose support, assistance and commitment made this study possible. Please see the Farmington River and Salmon Brook Management Plan for a more complete listing of the many groups and individuals that contributed to the study. Chuck Barscz, National Wild and Scenic Rivers Program Division Chief, National Park Service Jamie Fosburgh, Northeast Region Rivers Program, New England Team Leader, National Park Service Joyce Kennedy Raymes, Wild and Scenic Study Coordinator Jeff Bolton, FRWA GIS Specialist Linda Goldsmith Design, Harwinton, CT, Graphic Design National Park Service i Photo: Tom Cameron ii Lower Farmington and Salmon Brook Wild and Scenic Study Report and Environmental Assessment November 2011 Contents Summary—Principal Findings ..........V 3.C. -
(Orvs) Heat Map *
Outstanding Resource Values (ORVs) Heat Map * ORV Categories Regional Canton Burlington Farmington Avon Simsbury Geology Fishers Meadow and other Aquifer Contains two key Aquifer Protection Protection Areas; contains two traprock Areas that underlie the Farmington ridges Shelburne Falls Arc (Buttress Inland Dunes; Hoskins and Tarriffville Glacial Lake Bristol; Iapetos Ocean River; contains large portions of Dolerite) and Talcott Mt. (Talcott Basalt Aquifer Protection Area; Tariffville Shelburne Falls Arc (Buttress Dolerite) Geology 150 Terrane; contains a portion of the Farmington Glacial Lake; sand and Talus slopes); contains both Gorge; Talcott Mt. (Talcott Basalt and (Onion Mt.); Iapetos Ocean Terrane Charles House Aquifer Protection Area plains/Windsor Soils; Talcott Mt.(Talcott Iapetos Ocean Terrane (west) and the Talus slopes); extensive alluvial & Holyoke Basalts and Talus slopes); Hartford Basin (Newark Terrane) (east); floodplains; Glacial Lake Tariffville extensive alluvial floodplains sand plains/Windsor Soils; extensive alluvial floodplains (east) Most Fertile Farming Region after Contains "Statewide Prime Farmland Shade tobacco; Large tracts of Prime & Nebraska & Iowa; Great soil diversity Contains "Statewide Prime Farmland Agriculture Bristol's Farm Soils" within the river valley; Large Statewide Important Farmland Soils; - most complex soil patterns in any Soils" within the eastern river corridor Community Garden - Truck Farming Rosedale Farm; Hall Farm (?) area in CT May restrict parts of river eligible for Hydroelectric -
Singletracks #132 March 2014
NEW ENGLAND MOUNTAIN BIKE ASSOCIATION March 2014 #132 www.nemba.org SSingleingleTTrackS NEMBA, the New England Mountain Bike February / March 2014, Number 132 Association, is a non-profit 501 (c) (3) organi- zation dedicated to promoting trail access, maintaining trails open for mountain bicyclists, and educating mountain bicyclists to use these trails sensitively and responsibly. SingleTracks is published six times a year by the New England Mountain Bike Association for Women of Dirt the trail community. We profile some of the key ladies that are involved with NEMBA and out trailbuilding. ©SingleTracks By Paula Burton Editor & Publisher: Philip Keyes 6 Contributing Writer: Bill Boles Copy Editor: Nanyee Keyes Executive Director: Philip Keyes [email protected] NEMBA PO Box 2221 Acton MA 01720 Riding Punkhorn Board of Directors 13 Adam Glick, President Parkland Matt Schulde, Vice-President Located in Brewster, on the Cape, Punhorn is a great Anne Shepard, Treasurer Harry Meyer, Secretary venue for early spring riding. By Bill Boles Rob Adair, White Mountains NEMBA Brian Alexander, CeMeNEMBA John Anders, Midcoast Maine NEMBA Eric Boudreau, Wachusett NEMBA Matt Bowser, Central NH NEMBA Aaron Brasslett, Penobscot Region NEMBA Paula Burton, CT NEMBA Eammon Carleton, BV NEMBA Matt Caron, Southern NH NEMBA Steve Cobble, SE MA NEMBA Leo Corrigan, RI NEMBA Paper Trail SingleTracks Hey, get creative! We wel- Brian Danz, Greater Portland NEMBA Peter DeSantis, Southern NH NEMBA come submissions, photos and artwork. This is Erik daSilva, Penobscot Region NEMBA Treadlines — 4 your forum and your magazine. Be nice, and Andrew Favreau, Greater Portland NEMBA share! Harold Green, Pioneer Valley NEMBA Basic Biking — 14 David Hughes, Carrabassett Region NEMBA On the Cover: Nicole Bolin riding her fatbike Chris Joosen, White Mountains NEMBA Annual Fund Donors — 16 at Horse Hill Preserve, Merrimack NH.