Cumberland County Hazard Mitigation Plan
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Settlement-Driven, Multiscale Demographic Patterns of Large Benthic Decapods in the Gulf of Maine
Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, L 241 (1999) 107±136 Settlement-driven, multiscale demographic patterns of large benthic decapods in the Gulf of Maine Alvaro T. Palmaa,* , Robert S. Steneck b , Carl J. Wilson b aDepartamento EcologõaÂÂ, Ponti®cia Universidad Catolica de Chile, Alameda 340, Casilla 114-D, Santiago, Chile bIra C. Darling Marine Center, School of Marine Sciences, University of Maine, Walpole, ME 04573, USA Received 3 November 1998; received in revised form 30 April 1999; accepted 5 May 1999 Abstract Three decapod species in the Gulf of Maine (American lobster Homarus americanus Milne Edwards, 1837, rock crab Cancer irroratus Say, 1817, and Jonah crab Cancer borealis Stimpson, 1859) were investigated to determine how their patterns of settlement and post-settlement abundance varied at different spatial and temporal scales. Spatial scales ranged from centimeters to hundreds of kilometers. Abundances of newly settled and older (sum of several cohorts) individuals were measured at different substrata, depths, sites within and among widely spaced regions, and along estuarine gradients. Temporal scales ranged from weekly censuses of new settlers within a season to inter-annual comparisons of settlement strengths. Over the scales considered here, only lobsters and rock crabs were consistently abundant in their early post- settlement stages. Compared to rock crabs, lobsters settled at lower densities but in speci®c habitats and over a narrower range of conditions. The abundance and distribution of older individuals of both species were, however, similar at all scales. This is consistent with previous observations that, by virtue of high fecundity, rock crabs have high rates of settlement, but do not discriminate among habitats, and suffer high levels of post-settlement mortality relative to lobsters. -
Copyrighted Material
INDEX See also Accommodations and Restaurant indexes, below. GENERAL INDEX best, 9–10 AITO (Association of Blue Hill, 186–187 Independent Tour Brunswick and Bath, Operators), 48 AA (American Automobile A 138–139 Allagash River, 271 Association), 282 Camden, 166–170 Allagash Wilderness AARP, 46 Castine, 179–180 Waterway, 271 Abacus Gallery (Portland), 121 Deer Isle, 181–183 Allen & Walker Antiques Abbe Museum (Acadia Downeast coast, 249–255 (Portland), 122 National Park), 200 Freeport, 132–134 Alternative Market (Bar Abbe Museum (Bar Harbor), Grand Manan Island, Harbor), 220 217–218 280–281 Amaryllis Clothing Co. Acadia Bike & Canoe (Bar green-friendly, 49 (Portland), 122 Harbor), 202 Harpswell Peninsula, Amato’s (Portland), 111 Acadia Drive (St. Andrews), 141–142 American Airlines 275 The Kennebunks, 98–102 Vacations, 50 Acadia Mountain, 203 Kittery and the Yorks, American Automobile Asso- Acadia Mountain Guides, 203 81–82 ciation (AAA), 282 Acadia National Park, 5, 6, Monhegan Island, 153 American Express, 282 192, 194–216 Mount Desert Island, emergency number, 285 avoiding crowds in, 197 230–231 traveler’s checks, 43 biking, 192, 201–202 New Brunswick, 255 American Lighthouse carriage roads, 195 New Harbor, 150–151 Foundation, 25 driving tour, 199–201 Ogunquit, 87–91 American Revolution, 15–16 entry points and fees, 197 Portland, 107–110 America the Beautiful Access getting around, 196–197 Portsmouth (New Hamp- Pass, 45–46 guided tours, 197 shire), 261–263 America the Beautiful Senior hiking, 202–203 Rockland, 159–160 Pass, 46–47 nature -
AN INCREDIBLE JOURNEY ACROSS MAINE ► 10 DAY SAMPLE ITINERARY ACROSS MAINE ZOOM ZOOM ZOOM DESTINATION 02 Superyacht MAINE ITINERARY
H H H H H AN INCREDIBLE JOURNEY ACROSS MAINE ► 10 DAY SAMPLE ITINERARY ACROSS MAINE ZOOM ZOOM ZOOM DESTINATION 02 superyacht MAINE ITINERARY Accommodation 1 Master, 2 Vip, 1 Double, 1 Twin Specifications Length 161’ (49m) Beam 28’ (8.5m) Draft 8 (2.5m) Built Trinity Yachts Year 2005/2015 Engines 2 x Caterpillar 3516B-HD Cruising Speed 20/23 knots Tender + Toys: Towed tender 1 Nautica 18-foot tender with 150hp engine 1 40’ Seahunter towable tender 2 three-person WaveRunners The 161-foot (49.07m) luxury Trinity superyacht ZOOM ZOOM ZOOM is reputed as one 2 Seabobs ZOOM ZOOM ZOOM of the fastest yachts in her size range on the open seas. Not only is she quick, ZOOM 2 Paddleboards 161’ (49M) : TRINITY YACHTS : 2005/2015 ZOOM ZOOM also boasts impeccable style and grace. Snorkeling gear 10 GUESTS : 05 CABINS : 09 CREW Water skis Under the command of Captain Mike Finnegan, who previously ran the owner’s Wakeboard Alaskan yacht SERENGETI, you will enjoy ultimate luxury while cruising The Kneeboard Bahamas, Caribbean and New England on board this resplendent yacht. ZOOM ZOOM Inflatables ZOOM already possesses a successful charter history and is the perfect yacht for Fishing gear Spinning bike your next luxury holiday. Free weights and bench Waterslide Guests who enjoy the water will be delighted by ZOOM ZOOM ZOOM’s extensive toy inventory. She features a towable tender, an 18-foot Nautica with 150hp engine, two three-person WaveRunners, two Seabobs, snorkeling gear, water skis, a wakeboard, a kneeboard, inflatables and fishing gear. ZOOM ZOOM ZOOM DESTINATION 03 superyacht MAINE ITINERARY 10 DAYS MAINE ITINERARY Day 1 PORTLAND Pick up in Portland, ME- Maine’s largest city is an active seaport for ocean going vessels. -
Little Cranberry Island in 1870 and the 1880S
National Park Service Teaching with Historic Places U.S. Department of the Interior Life on an Island: Early Settlers off the Rock-Bound Coast of Maine Life on an Island: Early Settlers off the Rock-Bound Coast of Maine (Islesford Historical Museum, 1969, Acadia National Park) (The Blue Duck, 1916, Acadia National Park) Off the jagged, rocky coast of Maine lie approximately 5,000 islands ranging in size from ledge outcroppings to the 80,000 acre Mount Desert Island. During the mid-18th century many of these islands began to be inhabited by settlers eager to take advantage of this interface between land and sea. National Park Service Teaching with Historic Places U.S. Department of the Interior Life on an Island: Early Settlers off the Rock-Bound Coast of Maine Living on an island was not easy, however. The granite islands have a very thin layer of topsoil that is usually highly acidic due to the spruce forests dominating the coastal vegetation. Weather conditions are harsh. Summers are often cool with periods of fog and rain, and winters--although milder along the coast than inland--bring pounding storms with 60-mile-per-hour winds and waves 20 to 25 feet high. Since all trading, freight- shipping, and transportation was by water, such conditions could isolate islanders for long periods of time. On a calm day, the two-and-one-half-mile boat trip from Mount Desert Island to Little Cranberry Island takes approximately 20 minutes. As the boat winds through the fishing boats in the protected harbor and approaches the dock, two buildings command the eye's attention. -
History of Maine - History Index - MHS Kathy Amoroso
The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine History Documents Special Collections 2019 History of Maine - History Index - MHS Kathy Amoroso Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainehistory Part of the History Commons Repository Citation Amoroso, Kathy, "History of Maine - History Index - MHS" (2019). Maine History Documents. 220. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainehistory/220 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine History Documents by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Index to Maine History publication Vol. 9 - 12 Maine Historical Society Newsletter 13 - 33 Maine Historical Society Quarterly 34 – present Maine History Vol. 9 – 51.1 1969 - 2017 1 A a' Becket, Maria, J.C., landscape painter, 45:203–231 Abandonment of settlement Besse Farm, Kennebec County, 44:77–102 and reforestation on Long Island, Maine (case study), 44:50–76 Schoodic Point, 45:97–122 The Abenaki, by Calloway (rev.), 30:21–23 Abenakis. see under Native Americans Abolitionists/abolitionism in Maine, 17:188–194 antislavery movement, 1833-1855 (book review), 10:84–87 Liberty Party, 1840-1848, politics of antislavery, 19:135–176 Maine Antislavery Society, 9:33–38 view of the South, antislavery newspapers (1838-1855), 25:2–21 Abortion, in rural communities, 1904-1931, 51:5–28 Above the Gravel Bar: The Indian Canoe Routes of Maine, by Cook (rev.), 25:183–185 Academy for Educational development (AED), and development of UMaine system, 50(Summer 2016):32–41, 45–46 Acadia book reviews, 21:227–229, 30:11–13, 36:57–58, 41:183–185 farming in St. -
A Range and Distribution Study of the Natural European Oyster, Ostrea Edulis, Population in Casco Bay, Maine
A RANGE AND DISTRIBUTION STUDY OF THE NATURAL EUROPEAN OYSTER, OSTREA EDULIS, POPULATION IN CASCO BAY, MAINE By C.S. HEINIG and B.P. TARBOX INTERTIDE CORPORATION SOUTH HARPSWELL, MAINE 04079 1985 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We wish to thank Dana Wallace, recently retired from the Department of Marine Resources, for his assistance in the field and his insight. We also wish to thank Walter Welsh and Laurice Churchill of the Department of Marine Resources for their help with background information and data. Thanks also go to Peter Darling, Cook's Lobster, Foster Treworgy, Interstate Lobster, Robert Bibber and Dain and Henry Allen for allowing us the use of their wharfs, docks, and moorings. Funding for this project was provided by the State Department of Marine Resources with equipment and facilities provided by INTERTIDE CORPORATION. TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT..................................................................................................................................... i INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 1 METHODS AND MATERIALS.................................................................................................... 2 DATA AND OBSERVATIONS .................................................................................................... 3 A. Geographic Range and Distribution...................................................................................... 3 Section 1. Cape Small to Harbor Island, New Meadows River............................................ -
110 Years of Service the MAINE SEA COAST MISSION Annual Report | 2014 HERE’S HOW YOU CAN BE THERE for the MISSION
110 Years of Service THE MAINE SEA COAST MISSION Annual Report | 2014 HERE’S HOW YOU CAN BE THERE FOR THE MISSION The Maine Sea Coast Mission exists to make life better for the people of coastal Maine and its islands. We rely on your support to provide a wide range of programs. An easy way to help is to name the Mission as benefi ciary of an IRA, life insurance policy, or investment account by simply notifying your account manager of your wishes. Some individuals establish life insurance policies with the intent of leaving the Mission a larger sum at the end of their lives than they would be able to contribute during their lifetimes. Read more about the many ways you can help support the work of the Maine Sea Coast Mission on page 21. Maine Sea Coast Mission LEFT: PATSY E. FOGARTY, CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF DIRECTORS COVER: HALFWAY ROCK LIGHT A Task of Greater Magnitude… “To sail a sloop in a parish extending from Kittery Point to Quoddy Head, along the broken coast of Maine, in all kinds of weather, is not a small undertaking. To enter the coves and harbors, to call on the families on isolated islands, to visit the lightkeepers and the lifesaving stations, is a task of greater magnitude.” — First Annual Report, Maine Sea Coast Missionary Society, 1906 Dear Friends, This year, the Maine Sea Coast Mission celebrates its 110th birthday. We were organized on July 11 and incorporated on October 13, 1905. Since its beginning, the Mission’s goals have been far reaching. -
Maine Museums
Maine Policy Review Volume 24 Issue 1 Humanities and Policy 2015 Maine Museums Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mpr Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Recommended Citation "Maine Museums." Maine Policy Review 24.1 (2015) : 60 -63, https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mpr/vol24/iss1/19. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. Public Humanities: MAINE MUSEUMS Maine Museums Aroostook Piscataquis Somerset Penobscot Washington Franklin Hancock Waldo Oxford Kennebec Knox Lincoln Androscoggin Legend Sagadahoc = History = Art Cumberland = Combined = Other Augusta “Combined” museums Brunswick have several types of collec- York tions, e.g. art + history, Portland anthropology + history. This list of museums and historical societies is adapted from one provided by Maine Archives & Museums and is not an exhaustive list of all museums. The map was produced with support from the Spatial Informatics group in the School of Computing and Information Science, University of Maine. MAINE POLICY REVIEW • Vol. 24, No. 1 • 2015 60 Public Humanities: MAINE MUSEUMS Androscoggin Greene Greene Historical Society ................. Portland Portland Museum of Art .................. Lewiston Franco Center . Lewiston Museum L- A ........................... Portland Tate House Museum...................... Livermore Livermore-Livermore Falls Historical Society Pownal Pownal Scenic & Historical Society ......... Livermore Washburn-Norlands Living History Center .. Scarborough Scarborough Historical Society Inc.......... Poland Poland Spring Preservation Society ........ South Portland Turner Turner Museum & Historical Association ... South Portland Historical Society/ Cushings Point Museum . Aroostook Windham Windham Historical Society . Frenchville Frenchville Historical Society .............. Yarmouth Skyline Farm Carriage Museum............ Grand Isle Greater Grand Isle Historical Society . Yarmouth Yarmouth Historical Society ............... Littleton Southern Aroostook Agricultural Museum . -
IMPORTANT BIRD AREAS of MAINE an Analysis Of
IMPORTANT BIRD AREAS OF MAINE An Analysis of Avian Diversity and Abundance Compiled by: Susan Gallo, Thomas P. Hodgman, and Judy Camuso A Project Supported by the Maine Outdoor Heritage Fund IMPORTANT BIRD AREAS OF MAINE An Analysis of Avian Diversity and Abundance February 7, 2008 Compiled by: Susan Gallo, Maine Audubon, 20 Gilsland Farm Rd., Falmouth, ME 04105 Thomas P. Hodgman, Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, 650 State St., Bangor, ME 04401 Judy Camuso, Maine Audubon, 20 Gilsland Farm Rd., Falmouth, ME 04105 (Present Address: Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, 358 Shaker Road, Gray, ME 04039) Recommended citation: Gallo, S., T. P. Hodgman, and J. Camuso, Compilers. 2008. Important Bird Areas Of Maine: an analysis of avian diversity and abundance. Maine Audubon, Falmouth, Maine. 94pp. Cover Photo: Scarborough Marsh at sunrise, by W. G. Shriver ii Table of Contents History ..........................................................................................................................................1 What is an Important Bird Area?.......................................................................................1 Qualifying Criteria...................................................................................................................1 Data Use and Applicability Disclaimer .............................................................................2 Acknowledgements...................................................................................................................3 -
The Shatter Zone
The Shatter Zone: A Physical Borderland from 420 Million Years Ago to Present and Conceptual Borderland from 1837 to Present by Duane Braun Today geologists recognize that the shatter zone on Mount Desert Island marks the edge of a large volcanic caldera that erupted 420 million years ago. This article will trace the evolution in geologic thinking about the shatter zone from 1837 to present. The shatter zone is an area where blocks of various types of rock are surrounded by light colored Cadillac Mountain granite (photo below). Granite is Blocks of rusty colored Bar Harbor Formation and gray gabbro surrounded by lighter gray Cadillac Mountain granite at the east side of Sand Beach. Photograph by the author This article is an offshoot of a 2011-2016 project to revise the bedrock geology map and surficial/glacial geology map of Mount Desert Island, to be published by the Maine Geologic Survey in a free digital format, and to produce a new geologic guidebook for Mount Desert Island, to be published in the summer of 2016. A number of Acadia National Park staff and students of our Acadia Senior College “Geology of Mount Desert Island” course have encouraged us to do this. 45 an igneous rock (crystalized from magma) composed mostly of pink potassium feldspar and gray quartz minerals (a felsic rock). The blocks of rock in the granite are mostly rusty red sea floor sandstones from the Bar Harbor Formation. Other blocks are dark colored gabbro, an igneous rock composed of gray calcium feldspar and iron-rich dark gray-green hornblende and pyroxene minerals (a mafic rock). -
Sargent House: a Woman's Gift to the Outer Island Girls of Down East Maine Rosamond S
72 Sargent House: A Woman's Gift to the Outer Island Girls of Down East Maine Rosamond S. Rea Created in 1941 as housing for outer island girls, thereby enabling them to live in Bar H arbor and attend high school, Sargent House was a place long wished for by M aine Sea Coast Missionary Society staff. The generosity of a woman from the Mount Desert Island summer colony made it possible. Sargent House only operated for five years, from 1941 to 1945, but it had a long-lasting impact, providing the inspiration for legislation that would ensure educational opportunities for children li ving in remote parts of Maine. The setting is World War II Bar H arbor, a place very different from the Bar H arbor of today. The town in 194 1 was comprised of a myriad of businesses that vanished in the fo ll owing decades . It supported several grocery stores ranging in size from corner markets to an LG.A.; choices of shoe, clothing, furniture, and hardware stores; pharmacies with soda fountains; novelty stores; and eateries of all sizes. For those who could afford automobiles-and many could not-the lates t models of Ford, Mercury, Lincoln, Oldsmobile, Chevrolet, C hrysler, and Plymouth were available from local dealerships. Ice for iceboxes, stoves, refrigerators, and other electrical appliances could be had locally; the choice of plumbers and electricians to install and service them was plentiful. There were banks, seasonal hotels, and two movie thea ters-one with a bowling alley in the base ment. There was a Bar H arbor Hospital for Animals and Mount Desert Island Hospital for everyone else. -
Harbor Management Plan
TOWN OF HARPSWELL COASTAL WATERS MANAGEMENT PLAN April 2011 TOWN OF HARPSWELL COASTAL WATERS MANAGEMENT PLAN April 2011 Prepared By: CES, Inc 1366 State Highway 102 465 South Main Street Bar Harbor, ME 04609 Brewer, ME 04412 (207) 288.0587 (207) 989.4824 Submitted by the Harpswell Harbor & Waterfront Committee Funding support for this project was provided by the U.S. Department of Commerce, Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management, Under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972, as amended. The Coastal Zone Management Act is administered by the State Planning Office’s Maine Costal Program. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This document was created as a guide to help the Harbor Master and the Harbor and Waterfront Committee with goal setting for the next 5 – 10 years. The foundation of the plan is an explora- tion of the existing physical characteristics and setting of the town’s waterfront and the 14 major harbor areas throughout town. The Plan ends with a matrix outlining specific goals and timelines for addressing the goals. Section 1 of the Plan includes a “Resource Inventory” which takes a broad look at mooring areas, public access points, harbor uses and environmental and habitat conditions. Section 2 describes a “waters classification” system which was developed to address the challenges of understanding the unique needs of different parts of Town. The system reflects common charac- teristics that can be identified using the information from the resource inventory. It includes areas that are predominantly low intensity uses, areas that are a true mix of uses and those areas that are heavily used or even considered major harbors.