Water Resources Volume I 2008 Watersheds and Water Quality

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Water Resources Volume I 2008 Watersheds and Water Quality Water Resources Volume I 2008 Watersheds and Water Quality Prepared by State of New Jersey Highlands Water Protection and Technical Planning Council in Support of the Highlands Regional Master Plan Report HIGHLANDS REGIONAL MASTER PLAN HIGHLANDS WATER PROTECTION AND PLANNING COUNCIL John R. Weingart | Chairman Kurt Alstede Deborah Pasquarelli Jack Schrier | Vice Chairman Elizabeth Calabrese Erik Peterson William Cogger | Treasurer Tracy C. Carluccio Glen Vetrano Timothy Dillingham Tahesha Way Janice Kovach Scott Whitenack Mimi Letts HIGHLANDS COUNCIL STAFF Eileen Swan | Executive Director Thomas A. Borden | Deputy Executive Director and Chief Counsel Daniel J. Van Abs | Senior Director of Planning and Science Roger Keren | Director of Geographic Information Systems SCIENCE STAFF PLANNING STAFF Christine M. Ross | Sr. Resource Management Specialist Christine M. Danis | Principal Planner James Hutzelmann | Water Resource Engineer Judith A. Thornton | Principal Planner Erin C. Lynam | Resource Management Specialist Maryjude Haddock-Weiler | Regional Planner ASSISTING SCIENCE UNIT Megan I. Lang | Regional Planner Casey Ezyske Erika Webb | Regional Planner Charles Perry ASSISTING PLANNING UNIT Megan Saunders GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS STAFF LEGAL STAFF Carl B. Figueiredo | GIS Specialist Jeffrey P. LeJava | TDR Program Administrator Nathan McLean | GIS Specialist and Staff Attorney Matthew Vitullo | GIS Specialist Kim Ball Kaiser | Staff Attorney ASSISTING GIS UNIT Jennifer Reed OPERATIONS STAFF Paula M. Dees | Executive Assistant Ranji H. Persaud | Manager of Human Resources/Office Sabina Martine | Administrative Assistant Elizabeth Carlson | Information Systems Coordinator Craig Garretson | Manager of Communications Laura Forrest | Administrative Assistant Matthew J. Curtis | Manager of Information Systems Jane Rivers | Administrative Assistant Lindsey Interlante | Manager of Grants Administration Cindy Tonczos | Receptionist PLAN CONSULTANT Charles L. Siemon, Esq. | Siemon and Larsen, P.A. Highlands Water Resources Technical Report Volume 1: Watersheds and Water Quality CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................................. 1 HYDROLOGIC UNITS OF THE HIGHLANDS ........................................................................ 4 DEFINING WATERSHEDS ............................................................................................................................. 4 WATERSHED MANAGEMENT AREAS OF THE HIGHLANDS ...................................................................10 Upper Delaware River - WMA 1 ...............................................................................................10 Wallkill River - WMA 2 ...............................................................................................................14 Pompton, Pequannock, Wanaque, and Ramapo Rivers - WMA 3 ......................................16 Lower Passaic and saddle rivers – WMA-4..............................................................................18 Upper Passaic, Whippany and Rockaway Rivers - WMA 6 ..................................................19 North and South Branch Raritan River - WMA 8 ..................................................................21 Main Stem Raritan River - WMA 9 ...........................................................................................24 Central Delaware Tributaries - WMA 11 .................................................................................24 SURFACE WATER QUALITY .................................................................................................... 26 INTRODUCTION...........................................................................................................................................26 WATER QUALITY TRENDS WITHIN THE HIGHLANDS REGION ...........................................................32 DETAILED FINDINGS .................................................................................................................................33 Watershed: Delaware Drainage WMA 1: .................................................................................34 Watershed: Wallkill River Drainage WMA 2: ..........................................................................42 Watershed: Passaic Drainage: WMA 3 and WMA 4 ..............................................................47 Watershed: Raritan Drainage WMA 8: .....................................................................................57 Watershed: Upper Passaic Drainage: WMA 6 .........................................................................67 Watershed: Delaware Drainage WMA 11: ...............................................................................76 TOTAL MAXIMUM DAILY LOADS .............................................................................................................80 Implementation Plans for Fecal Coliform TMDLs ................................................................81 Implementation Plans for Phosphorus TMDLs .....................................................................81 Implementation Plans for Arsenic TMDLs .............................................................................81 Implementation Plans for Temperature TMDLs ...................................................................81 Upper Delaware and Wallkill - WMA 1 and 2 TMDLs .........................................................83 Pompton Tributaries - WMA 3 TMDLs ..................................................................................83 Upper Passaic – WMA 6 TMDLs .............................................................................................83 North and South Branch Raritan – WMA 8 TMDLs ............................................................84 Lower Raritan, South River, Lawrence– WMA 9 TMDLs ....................................................84 Central Delaware Tributaries – WMA 11 TMDLs .................................................................84 GROUND WATER QUALITY .................................................................................................... 85 HYDROGEOLOGY .......................................................................................................................................87 DEEP GROUND WATER QUALITY IN THE HIGHLANDS ........................................................................89 SHALLOW GROUND WATER QUALITY IN THE HIGHLANDS ...................................................................91 LIMITATIONS ...............................................................................................................................................94 IDENTIFICATION AND ASSESSMENT OF NON-POINT SOURCE POLLUTION ......... 99 INTRODUCTION...........................................................................................................................................99 SOURCES OF NON-POINT SOURCE POLLUTION .....................................................................................99 PERMITTED DISCHARGES OF NON-POINT SOURCE DERIVED POLLUTANTS .................................. 100 WATER QUALITY AS A FUNCTION OF LAND USE ................................................................................ 100 STORM WATER RUNOFF .......................................................................................................................... 102 SURFACE WATER PROTECTION STANDARDS ....................................................................................... 103 GROUND WATER PROTECTION STANDARDS ...................................................................................... 103 Highlands Water Resources Technical Report Volume 1: Watersheds and Water Quality LAKE MANAGEMENT .............................................................................................................................. 103 Basis for 300-ft Shoreland Protection Tier ........................................................................... 106 Basis for 300 to 1,000-ft Scenic Resources Tier ................................................................... 106 Basis for 1,000-ft Water Quality Management Tier ............................................................. 106 IDENTIFICATION OF AMBIENT WATER QUALITY AND IMPACTS ..................................................... 107 Surface Water............................................................................................................................. 107 Ground Water ........................................................................................................................... 107 Water Quality in the Lakes of the Highlands Region .......................................................... 108 Impact of Impervious Surfaces on Highlands Resources .................................................. 108 On-site Wastewater Treatment ............................................................................................... 109 BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES TO CONTROL NON-POINT SOURCE POLLUTION ...................... 109 Agricultural Runoff ................................................................................................................... 109 Urban Runoff ............................................................................................................................ 110 Forestry Runoff ......................................................................................................................... 110 Boating and Marina Runoff
Recommended publications
  • Passaic Falls
    THE GEOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE PASSAIC FALLS Paterson New Jersey Bv WILLIAM NELSON PATERSON, N. J. : THE PRESS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. 1892. COPYRIGHT x892 Bv WILLIAM NELSON The Passaic Falls are the most remarkable bit of natural scenery in New Jersey. In some respects they are unique. For more than two centuries they have been visited by travelers from all parts of the world. Their peculiar formation, and the strange rocks in the neighborhood, have excited the wonder and curiosity of all beholders, and have of ten suggested the thought, "How was this cataract formed? Why these peculiar 1·ocks and mountains?" In preparing a History of the City of Paterson-a city which was located at the Great Falls to take advantage of the water-power-the writer's attention was naturally di­ rected to the question which has arisen in the minds of all who have stood at the spot where the Passaic river takes its mad plunge over the precipice. In the following pages he has attempted an answer, by giving some account of the Geological History of the Passaic Falls. This paper is the first Chapter of the more extended History of Paterson mentioned. Only one hundred copies have been printed separately in this form. The writer will be pleased to receive suggestions and corrections from any who may receive a copy of this pamphlet. The references and notes have been made full, as a guide to those unfamiliar with the subject, who may wish to pursue it further. PATERSON, N. J., November 24, 1892.
    [Show full text]
  • Igneous Processes During the Assembly and Breakup of Pangaea: Northern New Jersey and New York City
    IGNEOUS PROCESSES DURING THE ASSEMBLY AND BREAKUP OF PANGAEA: NORTHERN NEW JERSEY AND NEW YORK CITY CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS AND FIELD GUIDE EDITED BY Alan I. Benimoff GEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY XXX ANNUAL CONFERENCE AND FIELDTRIP OCTOBER 11 – 12, 2013 At the College of Staten Island, Staten Island, NY IGNEOUS PROCESSES DURING THE ASSEMBLY AND BREAKUP OF PANGAEA: NORTHERN NEW JERSEY AND NEW YORK CITY CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS AND FIELD GUIDE EDITED BY Alan I. Benimoff GEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY XXX ANNUAL CONFERENCE AND FIELDTRIP OCTOBER 11 – 12, 2013 COLLEGE OF STATEN ISLAND, STATEN ISLAND, NY i GEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY 2012/2013 EXECUTIVE BOARD President .................................................. Alan I. Benimoff, PhD., College of Staten Island/CUNY Past President ............................................... Jane Alexander PhD., College of Staten Island/CUNY President Elect ............................... Nurdan S. Duzgoren-Aydin, PhD., New Jersey City University Recording Secretary ..................... Stephen J Urbanik, NJ Department of Environmental Protection Membership Secretary ..............................................Suzanne Macaoay Ferguson, Sadat Associates Treasurer ............................................... Emma C Rainforth, PhD., Ramapo College of New Jersey Councilor at Large………………………………..Alan Uminski Environmental Restoration, LLC Councilor at Large ............................................................ Pierre Lacombe, U.S. Geological Survey Councilor at Large .................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bedrock Geologic Map of the Monmouth Junction Quadrangle, Water Resources Management U.S
    DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Prepared in cooperation with the BEDROCK GEOLOGIC MAP OF THE MONMOUTH JUNCTION QUADRANGLE, WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SOMERSET, MIDDLESEX, AND MERCER COUNTIES, NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL AND WATER SURVEY NATIONAL GEOLOGIC MAPPING PROGRAM GEOLOGICAL MAP SERIES GMS 18-4 Cedar EXPLANATION OF MAP SYMBOLS cycle; lake level rises creating a stable deep lake environment followed by a fall in water level leading to complete Cardozo, N., and Allmendinger, R. W., 2013, Spherical projections with OSXStereonet: Computers & Geosciences, v. 51, p. 193 - 205, doi: 74°37'30" 35' Hill Cem 32'30" 74°30' 5 000m 5 5 desiccation of the lake. Within the Passaic Formation, organic-rick black and gray beds mark the deep lake 10.1016/j.cageo.2012.07.021. 32 E 33 34 535 536 537 538 539 540 541 490 000 FEET 542 40°30' 40°30' period, purple beds mark a shallower, slightly less organic-rich lake, and red beds mark a shallow oxygenated 6 Contacts 100 M Mettler lake in which most organic matter was oxidized. Olsen and others (1996) described the next longer cycle as the Christopher, R. A., 1979, Normapolles and triporate pollen assemblages from the Raritan and Magothy formations (Upper Cretaceous) of New 6 A 100 I 10 N Identity and existance certain, location accurate short modulating cycle, which is made up of five Van Houten cycles. The still longer in duration McLaughlin cycles Jersey: Palynology, v. 3, p. 73-121. S T 44 000m MWEL L RD 0 contain four short modulating cycles or 20 Van Houten cycles (figure 1).
    [Show full text]
  • The Secretary of War
    71ST CONoESS COM rITZrEON RIVERS AND HARBORS, DocumENTr ,?d Session I HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES No. 53 RARITAN RIVER, N. J. LETTER FROM THE SECRETARY OF WAR REPORT FROM THE CHIEF OF ENGINEERS ON RARITAN RIVER, N. J., COVERING NAVIGATION, FLOOD CONTROL, POWER DEVEL- OPMENT, AND IRRIGATION JANUARY 0, 1930.-Referred to tho Committee on Rivers and Harbors WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington, December 27, 1929. The SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. DEAR MR. SPEAKER: I am transmitting herewith a report dated December 26, 1929, from the Chief of Engineers United States Army, on Raritan River, N. J., submitted under the provisions of House Doctment No. 308, Sixty-ninth Congress, first session, which was enacted into law, with modifications, in section I of the river and harbor act of January 21, 1927, with accompanying papers. Sincerely yours, PATRICK J. tURLEY, Secretary of War. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF ENGINEERS, Wa8hington, December 26,1929. Subject: Report on Raritan River, N. J. To: The Secretary of War. 1. I submit, for transmission to Congress, my report, with accom. panyin papers, on Raritan River, N. J, submitted under the provi- sions OfHouse Document No. 308, Sixty-ninth Congress, first lesson, which was enacted into law, with modifications, in section s of the river and harbor act of January 21, 1927. 1572-R. and H. Doe. 53, 71-2-1 2 . ABTAX RIVR, i. IT. 2. The Raritan River rises in the north-central part of New Jersey and flows in a southeasterly direction 30 miles into Raritan Bay. The drainage area of 1,105 square miles contains several small cities and is largely devoted to agriculture and manufacturing.
    [Show full text]
  • Town of Philipstown Conservation Board 238 Main Street, Cold Spring, Ny 10516
    TOWN OF PHILIPSTOWN CONSERVATION BOARD 238 MAIN STREET, COLD SPRING, NY 10516 MEETING AGENDA August 12, 2014 at 7:30 pm 1.) OBERT WOOD TM# 71.-2-39.1 WL-14-241 316 OLD WEST POINT RD INSTALL BURRIED ELECTRIC SERVICE TO A NEW RESIDENCE 2.) BRUCE AND DONNA KEHR TM# 16.20-18,20,&21 PBR TOWN OF PHILIPSTOWN 238 Main Street PUTNAM COUNTY, NEWYORK Cold Spring, NY, 10516 (845) 265-5202 APPLICATION FOR WETLANDS PERMIT· Note to Applicant: . Submit the completed application to the appropriate permitting authoirty. The application for Wetlands Permit should be sumbitte simultaneously with any related application (e.g. subdivision approval, site plan approval, special use permit, etc.) being made to the permitting authority. (Office Use Only) Application # D Permitting Authority Received by: D Z.B.A Date D Planning Board Fee D Wetlands Inspector Pursuant to Chapter 93 of the Code of the Town of Philipstown, entitled "Freshwater Wetlands and Watercourse Law of the Town of Philipstown" (Wetlands Law), the undersigned hereby applies for a Wetlands Permit to conduct a regulated activity in a controlled area. 1. Owner; Name: Obert R. Wood. III Address: 115 East 9th Street, Apt 2M New York, NY 10003 E212~ Telephone: 6298334 0117-6'10- 026g 2. Agent Name: (Applicant must be owner of the land The Application may be managed by an authorized agent of such person possessing a notarized letter of consent from the owner.) Name of Agent If Corporation, give names of officers: Mailing Address _ Telephone: 3. Location of Proposed Activity: 316 Old West Point Road West, Garrison Tax Map No.: 7_1_.-_2_-3_9_._1 _ Acreage of Controlled Area Affected: -------------------0.047 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Wallkill River
    U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Wallkill River National Wildlife Refuge At the Wallkill River National Wildlife Refuge, we conserve the biological diversity of the Wallkill Valley by protecting and managing land, with a special emphasis on s% i 7 7 7* 7 migrating wate / fo wl, wintering raptors, and endangered species, while providing \ opportunities for scientific research J *tind compatible I public use. ' Our Mission Congress established the Wallkill River National Wildlife Refuge in 1990 "to preserve and enhance refuge lands and waters in a manner that will conserve the natural diversity of fish, wildlife, plants, This blue goose, and their habitats for present and designed by J.N. future generations and to provide "Ding" Darling, opportunities for compatible has become the scientific research, environmental symbol of the education, and fish and wildlife- National Wildlife oriented recreation." Congress Refuge System. /. also required the protection of •/. aquatic habitats within the refuge, •- including the Wallkill River and '53 Papakating Creek. - The individual purposes of this Wallkill River refuge are supported by the mission in fall The refuge is located along a nine-mile of the National Wildlife Refuge stretch of the Wallkill River, and lies in System, of which the Wallkill River a rolling valley within the Appalachian refuge is a part. That mission is Ridge and Valley physiographic "to administer a national network province. The Wallkill Valley is of lands and waters for the bounded by the Kittatinny Ridge to conservation, management, and the west and the New York/New where appropriate, restoration of Jersey Highlands to the east. This the fish, wildlife, and plant resources area is part of the Great Valley, which and their habitats within the United extends from Canada to the southern States for the benefit of present and United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Sussex County Open Space and Recreation Plan.”
    OPEN SPACE AND RECREATION PLAN for the County of Sussex “People and Nature Together” Compiled by Morris Land Conservancy with the Sussex County Open Space Committee September 30, 2003 County of Sussex Open Space and Recreation Plan produced by Morris Land Conservancy’s Partners for Greener Communities team: David Epstein, Executive Director Laura Szwak, Assistant Director Barbara Heskins Davis, Director of Municipal Programs Robert Sheffield, Planning Manager Tanya Nolte, Mapping Manager Sandy Urgo, Land Preservation Specialist Anne Bowman, Land Acquisition Administrator Holly Szoke, Communications Manager Letty Lisk, Office Manager Student Interns: Melissa Haupt Brian Henderson Brian Licinski Ken Sicknick Erin Siek Andrew Szwak Dolce Vieira OPEN SPACE AND RECREATION PLAN for County of Sussex “People and Nature Together” Compiled by: Morris Land Conservancy a nonprofit land trust with the County of Sussex Open Space Advisory Committee September 2003 County of Sussex Board of Chosen Freeholders Harold J. Wirths, Director Joann D’Angeli, Deputy Director Gary R. Chiusano, Member Glen Vetrano, Member Susan M. Zellman, Member County of Sussex Open Space Advisory Committee Austin Carew, Chairperson Glen Vetrano, Freeholder Liaison Ray Bonker Louis Cherepy Libby Herland William Hookway Tom Meyer Barbara Rosko Eric Snyder Donna Traylor Acknowledgements Morris Land Conservancy would like to acknowledge the following individuals and organizations for their help in providing information, guidance, research and mapping materials for the County of
    [Show full text]
  • Total Maximum Daily Load to Address Arsenic in the Wallkill River and Papakating Creek Northwest Water Region
    Amendment to the Sussex County Water Quality Management Plan Total Maximum Daily Load to Address Arsenic in the Wallkill River and Papakating Creek Northwest Water Region Watershed Management Area 2 (Wallkill River, and Pochuck, Papakating, Rutgers Creeks Watersheds) Proposed: July 19, 2004 Established: September 23, 2004 Approved (by EPA Region 2): September 29, 2004 Adopted: New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Division of Watershed Management Bureau of Environmental Analysis and Restoration P.O. Box 418 Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0418 Table of Contents 1.0 Executive Summary 4 2.0 Introduction 6 3.0 Background 6 4.0 Pollutant of Concern and Area of Interest 9 5.0 Applicable Surface Water Quality Standards 16 6.0 Water Quality Data and Source Assessment 17 7.0 TMDL Calculations 24 8.0 Implementation Plan 26 9.0 Follow-up Monitoring 29 10.0 Reasonable Assurance 29 11.0 Public Participation 30 Tables Table 1. Locations of Wallkill River and Papakating Creek TMDLs 4 Table 2. Arsenic impaired stream segments in the Wallkill River And Papakating Creek Watersheds 8 Table 3. Wallkill River and Papakating Creek Watersheds 1995-97 Land Use/Land Cover (by HUC 14) Total Area = acre 14 Table 4. Water Quality Monitoring Sites and Data Supporting Arsenic TMDLs 18 Table 5. Treatment works that Discharge to Surface Waters in the Wallkill River and Papakating Creek Watersheds 19 Table 6. Wasteload and Load reductions with a 5 percent margin of safety 25 Figures Figure 1. Locations of Impaired Monitoring Stations for the Wallkill River Watershed and Papakating Creek Watersheds 5 Figure 2a.
    [Show full text]
  • Wallkill River National Wildlife Refuge Comprehensive Conservation Plan February 2009 This Blue Goose, Designed by J.N
    U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Wallkill River National Wildlife Refuge Comprehensive Conservation Plan February 2009 This blue goose, designed by J.N. “Ding” Darling, has become the symbol of the National Wildlife Refuge System. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is the principal federal agency responsible for conserving, protecting, and enhancing fi sh, wildlife, plants, and their habitats for the continuing benefi t of the American people. The Service manages the 97-million acre National Wildlife Refuge System comprised of more than 548 national wildlife refuges and thousands of waterfowl production areas. It also operates 69 national fi sh hatcheries and 81 ecological services fi eld stations. The agency enforces federal wildlife laws, manages migratory bird populations, restores nationally signifi cant fi sheries, conserves and restores wildlife habitat such as wetlands, administers the Endangered Species Act, and helps foreign governments with their conservation efforts. It also oversees the Federal Assistance Program which distributes hundreds of millions of dollars in excise taxes on fi shing and hunting equipment to state wildlife agencies. Comprehensive Conservation Plans provide long term guidance for management decisions and set forth goals, objectives, and strategies needed to accomplish refuge purposes and identify the Service’s best estimate of future needs. These plans detail program planning levels that are sometimes substantially above current budget allocations and, as such, are primarily for Service strategic planning and program prioritization purposes. The plans do not constitute a commitment for staffi ng increases, operational and maintenance increases, or funding for future land acquisition. U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Wallkill River National Wildlife Refuge Comprehensive Conservation Plan February 2009 Submitted by: Edward Henry Date Refuge Manager Wallkill River National Wildlife Refuge Concurrence by: Janet M.
    [Show full text]
  • Musconetcong River National Wild and Scenic Rivers Study
    Musconetcong River National Wild and Scenic Rivers Study River Management Plan Prepared by: Musconetcong River Management Council Musconetcong Watershed Association Heritage Conservancy National Park Service June 2011 Update The views and conclusions contained in this document are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as representing the opinions or policies of the U.S. Government. Mention of trade names or commercial products does not constitute their endorsement by the U.S. Government. Musconetcong National Wild and Scenic River Management Plan EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This management plan proposes a strategy for managing the Musconetcong River and its many outstanding resource values. It was prepared as part of a study to evaluate the Musconetcong River for inclusion in the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System. The Musconetcong River drains a 157.6 square mile watershed area in northern New Jersey, and as a major tributary to the Delaware River, is part of the 12,755 square mile Delaware River watershed. The Musconetcong River is a boundary water for its entire length, first dividing Morris and Sussex counties, then Hunterdon and Warren counties. All or portions of 26 municipalities lie within the natural boundaries of the Musconetcong watershed. Fourteen municipalities fall within the river segments eligible for National Wild and Scenic Rivers designation. The impetus for the Musconetcong National Wild and Scenic Rivers study can be traced back to 1991, when petitions were circulated calling for the protection of the Musconetcong River under both the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System and New Jersey Wild and Scenic Rivers program. In 1992, Congress passed legislation authorizing the National Park Service to study the eligibility and potential suitability of the Lower Delaware River for addition to the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System.
    [Show full text]
  • NY Excluding Long Island 2017
    DISCONTINUED SURFACE-WATER DISCHARGE OR STAGE-ONLY STATIONS The following continuous-record surface-water discharge or stage-only stations (gaging stations) in eastern New York excluding Long Island have been discontinued. Daily streamflow or stage records were collected and published for the period of record, expressed in water years, shown for each station. Those stations with an asterisk (*) before the station number are currently operated as crest-stage partial-record station and those with a double asterisk (**) after the station name had revisions published after the site was discontinued. Those stations with a (‡) following the Period of Record have no winter record. [Letters after station name designate type of data collected: (d) discharge, (e) elevation, (g) gage height] Period of Station Drainage record Station name number area (mi2) (water years) HOUSATONIC RIVER BASIN Tenmile River near Wassaic, NY (d) 01199420 120 1959-61 Swamp River near Dover Plains, NY (d) 01199490 46.6 1961-68 Tenmile River at Dover Plains, NY (d) 01199500 189 1901-04 BLIND BROOK BASIN Blind Brook at Rye, NY (d) 01300000 8.86 1944-89 BEAVER SWAMP BROOK BASIN Beaver Swamp Brook at Mamaroneck, NY (d) 01300500 4.42 1944-89 MAMARONECK RIVER BASIN Mamaroneck River at Mamaroneck, NY (d) 01301000 23.1 1944-89 BRONX RIVER BASIN Bronx River at Bronxville, NY (d) 01302000 26.5 1944-89 HUDSON RIVER BASIN Opalescent River near Tahawus, NY (d) 01311900 9.02 1921-23 Fishing Brook (County Line Flow Outlet) near Newcomb, NY (d) 0131199050 25.2 2007-10 Arbutus Pond Outlet
    [Show full text]
  • LRM 9/27/01 Complete
    Public Meeting of NEW JERSEY LAKE RESTORATION AND MANAGEMENT ADVISORY TASK FORCE LOCATION: Borough Hall DATE: September 27, 2001 Mt. Arlington, New Jersey 11:00 a.m. MEMBERS OF TASK FORCE PRESENT: Senator Anthony R. Bucco (Vice-Chairman) Assemblyman Reed Gusciora Carmen Armenti Matthew Garamone Dirk C. Hofman John Hutchison III James E. Mumman Frances Smith Mark Smith John Terry ALSO PRESENT: James Requa (representing Martin Bierbaum) Zina M. Gamuzza Director of Communications Hearing Recorded and Transcribed by The Office of Legislative Services, Public Information Office, Hearing Unit, State House Annex, PO 068, Trenton, New Jersey for Assemblyman Corodemus TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Anthony Albanese Chairman Lake Hopatcong Commission Mt. Arlington Borough, New Jersey 11 Arthur Crane representing Hibernia Fire Company Rockaway Township, New Jersey 12 Kenneth H. Klipstein Bureau Chief Division of Watershed Management New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection 20 Peter Rand Chairman Lake Arrowhead Club Denville, New Jersey 25 Charles Weldon representing Indian Lake Denville, New Jersey 30 Robert Caldo representing Cozy Lake Association Jefferson Township, New Jersey 31 Clifford R. Lundin, Esq. President Lake Hopatcong Protective Association Mt. Arlington Borough, New Jersey 33 John Inglesino Freeholder Morris County, New Jersey, and TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Mayor Rockaway Township, New Jersey 36 Joseph Nametko representing Lake Musconetcong Regional Planning Board Roxbury Township, New Jersey 38 Ronald Gatti Township Manager Byram Township, New Jersey 40 Schuyler Martin President Lake Swannanoa Sentinal Society Jefferson Township, New Jersey 43 Fred Suljic County Planning Director Division of Planning Sussex County, New Jersey 49 Senator Robert E. Littell District 24 52 mlc: 1-55 SENATOR ANTHONY R.
    [Show full text]