STATE of VERMONT Stressed Rivers List

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

STATE of VERMONT Stressed Rivers List STATE OF VERMONT 2020 revised 06/22/2021 Stressed Rivers List Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation Watershed Management Division One National Life Drive, Davis 3 Montpelier, VT 05620-3522 www.watershedmanagement.vt.gov Page 2 of 13 Page 3 of 13 The 2020 List of Stressed Waters. These waters are assessed as stressed where stressors are present that prohibit the waters from attaining a higher water quality. Waterbody ID - The two digits following VT identifies the Major Vermont River Basin illustrated above and the two digits following - identifies the sub basin or mainstem within the major basin. Code - If the code contains an L the listing is a Lake within the sub basin and if the code is two digits the listing is a river reach within the sub basin or mainstem. Altered Use(s) - (ALS) Aquatic biota and wildlife that may utilize or are present in the waters; (AH) Aquatic habitat to support aquatic biota, wildlife, or plant life; (CR) The use of waters for swimming and other primary contact recreation; (RF) The use of waters for fishing and related recreational uses; (RB) The use of waters for boating and related recreational uses; (AES) The use of waters for the enjoyment of aesthetic conditions Waterbody ID Code Waterbody Name Stressed Use(s) Pollutant Problem Hoosic River, Entire 7 VT01-02 01 Mile Length in Vermont CR, RF TOXICITY, METALS Industrial sources in Massachusetts & Vermont Paran Creek from Its Confluence with the Elevated temperatures caused by impoundments Walloomsac Upstream (Whites Mill, Polygraphic, Cushman, Stark Mill, VT01-03 04 to Lake Paran ALS TEMPERATURE Lake Paran) Bolles Brook, Acid deposition, low buffering capacity, episodic 05 Headwaters to Mouth ALS, RF pH, LOW acidification Bickford Brook, Acid deposition, low buffering capacity, episodic 06 Headwaters to Mouth ALS, RF pH, LOW acidification 07 Jewitt Brook ALS TEMPERATURE Fair biological data 2008 HABITAT ALTERATIONS, Loss of riparian vegetation, streambank erosion, VT01-04 02 Batten Kill AH, RF TEMPERATURE, SEDIMENT runoff, lack of habitat features Coggman Brook Mouth VT02-01 03 Up to rm 2.9 ALS SEDIMENTATION/SILTATION Source undefined Castleton River, Below VT02-03 03 Old Fair Haven Landfill AES, CR, RF TRASH, pH, HIGH Trash eroding into river Poultney River, from Buxton Hollow to D&H VT02-04 01 Rail Trail CR ESCHERICHIA COLI (E. COLI) Source undefined Poultney River, from rm ORGANIC ENRICHMENT, poultney village and farm land are adjacent land 02 21.8 Up 3 Miles ALS TEMPERATURE uses Mettawee River, Flower Brook Confluence SEDIMENTATION/SILTATION, Loss of riparian vegetation, streambank erosion, VT02-05 04 Downstream 4.3 Mi. ALS NUTRIENTS, TEMPERATURE agriculture Mettawee River, Upstream from NY SEDIMENTATION/SILTATION, Loss of riparian vegetation, streambank erosion, 05 Border to Flower Brook ALS, CR, RF NUTRIENTS, TEMPERATURE agriculture Page 4 of 13 Waterbody ID Code Waterbody Name Stressed Use(s) Pollutant Problem Indian River Below West 06 Pawlet Wwtf ALS DISSOLVED OXYGEN Low dissolved oxygen from Pawlett WWTF Otter Creek, Mouth of Middlebury River to TURBIDITY, NUTRIENTS, VT03-01 01 Pulp Mill Bridge (4.0 Mi) AES, AH SEDIMENTATION/SILTATION Agriculture and stream bank erosion Lower Otter Creek, Mouth Upstream to Vergennes Dam (Approx 02 7.6 Miles) AES, AH NUTRIENTS, TURBIDITY Otter Creek, Pulp Mill Bridge Down to TURBIDITY, NUTRIENTS, 03 Vergennes AES, ALS SEDIMENTATION/SILTATION Neshobe River, East of Forest Dale Down to VT03-04 03 Brandon WWTF AES, AH SEDIMENT, HABITAT ALTERATIONS Channelization, stream bank erosion TOXICITY, METALS, ORGANIC Upper Main Stem Otter ENRICHMENT, SEDIMENTATION/ VT03-05 Creek AES, ALS, CR, DWS SILTATION , Needs further assessment & monitoring Little Otter Creek, rm SEDIMENTATION/SILTATION, VT03-07 03 1.0 to rm 4.1 ALS NUTRIENTS Runoff from agricultural lands Little Otter Creek from rm 4.1 (Route 7) to rm TEMPERATURE, SEDIMENTATION/ 07 7.8 (Echo Rd) ALS SILTATION Runoff from agricultural lands Little Otter Creek Trib NUTRIENTS, SEDIMENTATION/ 08 #15 ALS SILTATION Runoff from agricultural lands Mud Creek, Mouth 09 Upstream 4 Miles CR ESCHERICHIA COLI (E. COLI) Runoff from agricultural lands Lower Dead Creek, ESCHERICHIA COLI (E. COLI), from Mouth Upstream TEMPERATURE, SEDIMENT, Agriculture, impoundments, and stream bank VT03-09 01 (Approx 3 Miles) AES, CR TURBIDITY, NUTRIENTS erosion Dead Creek from River NUTRIENTS, ESCHERICHIA COLI (E. Mile 3.0 upstream to COLI), SEDIMENT, TEMPERATURE, Agriculture, impoundments, and stream bank 02 River Mile 5.0 AES, CR TURBIDITY erosion TURBIDITY, TOTAL SUSPENDED Dead Creek, East & SOLIDS (TSS), TEMPERATURE, 03 West Branches AES, AH, CR NUTRIENTS Agriculture, impoundments, streambank erosion Lemon Fair River, Elevated E. coli, sources unknown; potential VT03-10 01 Mouth to rm 18 CR ESCHERICHIA COLI (E. COLI) large wildlife contribution Page 5 of 13 Waterbody ID Code Waterbody Name Stressed Use(s) Pollutant Problem Lemon Fair River, Richville Pond to Elevated E. colii; sources unknown; potential 02 Johnson Pond CR ESCHERICHIA COLI (E. COLI) large wildlife contribution Beaver Brook, from Lemon Fair Up to Ledge NUTRIENTS, FLOW REGIME 03 Creek ALS MODIFICATION Agriculture and Ledge Creek impoundment Ledge Creek, Below TEMPERATURE, FLOW REGIME 04 Perry Jackson Pond AES, AH, RB MODIFICATION Onstream pond & dam SEDIMENTATION/SILTATION, VT03-11 01 New Haven River AH, CR, RF ESCHERICHIA COLI (E. COLI) E. coli source unkown, streambank erosion Halnon Brook Aboveconfluence with VT03-12 04 Trib 9 Upstream ALS NUTRIENTS Discharge from Salisbury fish hatchery VT03-14 08 Tributary to East Creek ALS IRON Heavy iron precipitate, sources unknown Iron precipate degrading habitat, source not 09 East Creek Trib AES, ALS IRON known Mendon Brook, from Mouth Upstream to 10 Wheelerville Rd AES, ALS HABITAT ALTERATIONS Channelization, dredging VT03-15 01 Clarendon River CR ESCHERICHIA COLI (E. COLI) Agricultural, industrial, and urban runoff Mill River, Where Rt 103 TEMPERATURE, HABITAT VT03-17 01 Parallels River AES, AH, RF ALTERATIONS Channelization, dredging Hospital Creek, Mouth VT04-01 01 to rm 3.5 AES, ALS TURBIDITY, PHOSPHORUS Runoff from agricultural lands Whitney Creek, from VT04-02 02 rm 1.0 to 2.5 AES, ALS, CR NUTRIENTS Runoff from agricultural lands VT04-03 03 East Creek-North Fork ALS NUTRIENTS Agricultural activites Jewett Brook (3.5 VT05-07 03 Miles) CR ESCHERICHIA COLI (E. COLI) SEDIMENT, NUTRIENTS, ORGANIC Mill River, 3.5 Miles in ENRICHMENT, ESCHERICHIA COLI 08 Upper Reaches AES, ALS, CR (E. COLI) Agricultural & urban runoff, streambank erosion Rugg Brook, Upstream HABITAT ALTERATIONS, FLOW 09 from Route 7 AES, AH REGIME MODIFICATION Land development, suburban runoff Indian Brook, Mouth to potential impacts from landfill leachate, VT05-09 03 rm 5.4 ALS SEDIMENT, METALS, TOXICITY developed areas, hazardous waste site Laplatte River, at SEDIMENTATION/SILTATION, VT05-11 04 Mouth AES, AH, RF TURBIDITY, TEMPERATURE Land development Page 6 of 13 Waterbody ID Code Waterbody Name Stressed Use(s) Pollutant Problem Laplatte River from TURBIDITY, SEDIMENTATION/ 08 Hinesburg to rm 0.2 AES, AH, RF SILTATION, TEMPERATURE Land development Patrick Brook, from Laplatte River Up to 10 Lower Pond AES, AH SEDIMENT, HABITAT ALTERATIONS Land development, channelization Kimball Brook, from Town Farm Bay Up 1.1 VT05-12 01 Miles AES, ALS TURBIDITY, NUTRIENTS Pasture, barnyard, lack of riparian vegetation Missisquoi River, Sheldon Springs TURBIDITY, SEDIMENTATION/ Upstream to Tyler SILTATION, NUTRIENTS, Agriculture, lack of riparian vegetation, and VT06-01 Branch AES, ALS TEMPERATURE stream bank erosion Missisquoi River, from TEMPERATURE, TURBIDITY, Samsonville Bk to rm SEDIMENTATION/SILTATION, VT06-02 02 45.3 AES, ALS NUTRIENTS Agriculture and stream bank erosion Hungerford Trib 4 from Its Confluence with the SEDIMENTATION/SILTATION, VT06-03 02 Mainstem Upstream ALS NUTRIENTS Runoff from agricultural lands Youngman Brook (1.8 Mi Above Mouth to NUTRIENTS, SEDIMENTATION/ 03 Headwaters) ALS SILTATION Agricultural runoff NUTRIENTS, SEDIMENTATION/ 04 Hungerford Brook ALS SILTATION Agricultural activites Kelly Brook, Downstream from 05 Youngs Landfill AH TOXICITY Landfill Dead Creek (Fairfield) from North Rd VT06-04 07 Upstream ALS NUTRIENTS Runoff from agricultural lands Fairfield River from Vt SEDIMENTATION/SILTATION, Runoff from agricultural lands, lack of woody VT06-05 03 Route 36 Upstream ALS NUTRIENTS riparian vegetation Black Creek, Mouth to NUTRIENTS, SEDIMENT, 04 East Fairfield (12 Miles) AES, AH, CR ESCHERICHIA COLI (E. COLI) Agricultural runoff NUTRIENTS, SEDIMENT, Agricultural runoff, morphological instability VT06-06 01 Tyler Branch AES, ALS, CR ESCHERICHIA COLI (E. COLI) (west enosburg to cold hollow brook) The Branch, Beaver Meadow Brk Up to 02 Bridge E Bakersfield Rd AES, AH HABITAT ALTERATIONS, SEDIMENT Streambank erosion, channelization Page 7 of 13 Waterbody ID Code Waterbody Name Stressed Use(s) Pollutant Problem Mud Creek Trib 10 from Its Confluence with the Runoff from agricultural lands, lack of woody VT06-08 11 Mainstem Upstream ALS NUTRIENTS, TEMPERATURE riparian vegetation East Branch Missisquoi River, Gravel Pit Access TEMPERATURE, SEDIMENTATION/ Eroding streambanks, pasture with no buffers, 12 Downs to Cheney Rd AES, AH SILTATION road to gravel pit POLLUTANTS IN URBAN STORMWATER, PHOSPHORUS, VT07-01 04 Streeter Brook ALS CHLORIDE Needs more monitoring and further investigation Lamoille River from Fairfax Falls Dam to VT07-02 01 Arrowhead Mt Lake FC MERCURY IN FISH TISSUE
Recommended publications
  • List of Vermont Water Bodies Known with an Aquatic Invasive Species
    Key: List of Vermont water bodies known AL - alewife SS - starry stonewort BN - brittle naiad SWF - spiny water flea with an aquatic invasive species CLP - curly-leaf pondweed VLM - variable-leaved watermilfoil EF - European frogbit WC - water chestnut Updated Apr. 2016 EWM - Eurasian watermilfoil ZM - zebra mussel These species are considered the most problematic in Vermont Water body Town AL BN CLP EF EWM SWF SS VLM WC ZM Arrowhead Mountain Lake Milton X Austin Pond Hubbardton X Beaver Wetland Mendon X Beaver Pond Proctor X Beebe Pond Hubbardton X X Berlin Pond Berlin X Big Marsh Slough Highgate X X X X Black Pond Hubbardton X X Black River Springfield X Blissville Wetland Pond Blissville X Broad Brook Vernon X Brookside Pond Orwell X X Brownington Pond Brownington X Bullis Pond Franklin X X Burr Pond Sudbury X X Cabot Clark Marsh Highgate X Castleton River Castleton X Cedar Lake Monkton X Chipman Pond Tinmouth X Clay Brook Warren X Clyde Pond Derby X Coggman Creek X Coggman Pond West Haven X X X Connecticut River, Herricks Cove Rockingham X Connecticut River, Hoyts Landing Springfield X X Connecticut River, TransCanada launch Concord X Connecticut River, Wilder Dam Hartford X Cranberry Pool Highgate X X X Crystal Lake Barton X Daniels Pond Glover X Dead Creek Ferrisburgh X Dead Creek Highgate X X Deweys Mill Pond Hartford X Echo Lake Hubbardton X Fairfield Pond Fairfield X X Fairfield Swamp Pond Swanton X Fern Lake Leicester X X Forest Lake Calais X Frog Pond Orwell X Gale Meadows Pond Londonderry X Glen Lake Castleton X X 1 Water
    [Show full text]
  • WATERS THAT DRAIN VERMONT the Connecticut River Drains South
    WATERS THAT DRAIN VERMONT The Connecticut River drains south. Flowing into it are: Deerfield River, Greenfield, Massachusetts o Green River, Greenfield, Massachusetts o Glastenbury River, Somerset Fall River, Greenfield, Massachusetts Whetstone Brook, Brattleboro, Vermont West River, Brattleboro o Rock River, Newfane o Wardsboro Brook, Jamaica o Winhall River, Londonderry o Utley Brook, Londonderry Saxtons River, Westminster Williams River, Rockingham o Middle Branch Williams River, Chester Black River, Springfield Mill Brook, Windsor Ottauquechee River, Hartland o Barnard Brook, Woodstock o Broad Brook, Bridgewater o North Branch Ottauquechee River, Bridgewater White River, White River Junction o First Branch White River, South Royalton o Second Branch White River, North Royalton o Third Branch White River, Bethel o Tweed River, Stockbridge o West Branch White River, Rochester Ompompanoosuc River, Norwich o West Branch Ompompanoosuc River, Thetford Waits River, Bradford o South Branch Waits River, Bradford Wells River, Wells River Stevens River, Barnet Passumpsic River, Barnet o Joes Brook, Barnet o Sleepers River, St. Johnsbury o Moose River, St. Johnsbury o Miller Run, Lyndonville o Sutton River, West Burke Paul Stream, Brunswick Nulhegan River, Bloomfield Leach Creek, Canaan Halls Stream, Beecher Falls 1 Lake Champlain Lake Champlain drains into the Richelieu River in Québec, thence into the Saint Lawrence River, and into the Gulf of Saint Lawrence. Pike River, Venise-en-Quebec, Québec Rock River, Highgate Missisquoi
    [Show full text]
  • Vermont Master Angler Report
    Vermont Master Angler Program 2016 Annual Report Shawn Jud Good Kratzer Prepared by FISH & WILDLIFE DEPARTMENT The Vermont Master Angler Program Vermont’s wealth of waters and abundant fish populations provide THE VERMONT MASTER many opportunities to experience outstanding fishing. The Vermont ANGLER PROGRAM Master Angler Program recognizes the achievements of anglers who HIGHLIGHTS THE DIVERSITY catch trophy-sized fish from Vermont waters and celebrates the fishes’ OF FISH SPECIES IN VERMONT accomplishments in surviving and growing to such exceptional sizes. WATERS THAT OFFER UNIQUE The Master Angler program is a length-based program that sets “trophy AND CHALLENGING ANGLING sized” benchmarks for 33 eligible fish species. While these trophy sized OPPORTUNITIES. fish are a challenge to catch, they are attainable for anglers that develop the necessary knowledge and skills. The Master Angler program encourages anglers to target species that haven’t traditionally been considered sport fish. To do so, they need to grow as anglers and improve their knowledge of fish habitat, behavior, and feeding preferences and develop new skills required to target and catch these species. Award Categories The program offers two award categories for adults and youths: Trophy Angler: Anglers catching a fish exceeding the minimum qualifying length in any of the 33 species categories receive a certificate commemorating their catch. Their names and catches are also included in the Vermont Master Angler Annual Report, posted annually on the Vermont Fish & Wildlife website. Master Angler: Anglers demonstrating the skill necessary to catch multiple species that all exceed the minimum qualifying lengths, in the same calendar year, are recognized as “Vermont Master Anglers” and receive a lapel pin at the end of the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Vermont Master Angler Program
    Vermont Master 2014 Annual Angler Program Report The Vermont Master Angler Program Vermont’s wealth of waters and abundant fish populations provide many opportunities to experience outstanding fishing. The Vermont Master Angler Program recognizes the achievements of anglers who catch trophy‐sized fish from Vermont waters and celebrates the fishes’ accomplishments in surviving and growing to such exceptional sizes. The Master Angler program is a length‐based program that sets “trophy sized” benchmarks for 33 eligible fish species. While these trophy sized fish are a challenge to catch, they are attainable for anglers that develop the necessary knowledge and skills. The Master Angler program encourages anglers to target species that haven’t traditionally been considered sport fish. To do so, they need to grow as anglers and improve their knowledge of fish habitat, behavior, and feeding preferences and develop new skills required to target and catch these species. THE VERMONT MASTER ANGLER PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS THE DIVERSITY OF FISH SPECIES IN VERMONT WATERS THAT OFFER UNIQUE AND CHALLENGING ANGLING OPPORTUNITIES. Award Categories The program offers two award categories for adults and youths: Trophy Angler: Anglers catching a fish exceeding the minimum qualifying length in any of the 33 species categories receive a certificate commemorating their catch. Their names and catches are also included in the Vermont Master Angler Annual Report, posted annually on the Vermont Fish & Wildlife website. Master Angler: Anglers demonstrating the skill necessary to catch multiple species that all exceed the minimum qualifying lengths, in the same calendar year, are recognized as “Vermont Master Anglers” and receive a lapel pin at the end of the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Champlain Voyages of Discovery: Bringing History Home
    “The Congress fi nds and declares that the spirit and direction of the Nation are founded upon and refl ected in its historic heritage; [and that] the historical and cultural foundations of the Nation should be preserved as a living part of our community life and development in order to give a sense of orientation to the American people…..” National Historic Preservation Act of 1966. Front cover photograph: South Lake Champlain Bridge, Chimney Point State Historic Site, Addison to right. Credit: William J. Costello, WILLCIMAGES. Back cover photographs credit: Eric A. Bessett e, Shadows & Light Design. Cover design: Eric A. Bessett e, Shadows & Light Design. Content Design and Layout: Rosemary A. Cyr, Hutch M. McPheters, Ellen R. Cowie. Lake Champlain Voyages of Discovery: Bringing History Home By: Giovanna M. Peebles, State Archeologist, Vermont Division for Historic Preservation Elsa Gilbertson, Regional Historic Site Administrator, Vermont Division for Historic Preservation Rosemary A. Cyr, Laboratory Director, Archaeology Research Center, University of Maine at Farmington Stephen R. Scharoun, Historian and Field Director, Archaeology Research Center, University of Maine at Farmington Ellen R. Cowie, Director, Archaeology Research Center, University of Maine at Farmington Robert N. Bartone, Assistant Director, Archaeology Research Center, University of Maine at Farmington With Contributions By: Joseph-André Senécal, Professor of Romance Languages, University of Vermont Paul Huey, New York State Offi ce of Parks, Recreation and Historic
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Master Angler Program Annual Report
    The Vermont Master Angler Program Vermont’s wealth of waters and abundant fish populations provide many opportunities to experience outstanding fishing. The Vermont The diverse and abundant sport Master Angler Program recognizes the achievements of anglers who fishing opportunities enjoyed each catch trophy-sized fish from Vermont waters, and celebrates the clean year by anglers across Vermont are a water and healthy habitats that allow these fish to survive and grow to direct result of fisheries management such exceptional sizes. and restoration activities conducted by the Vermont Fish & Wildlife The Master Angler program is a length-based program that sets Department. These activities are “trophy sized” benchmarks for 33 eligible fish species. While these funded through fishing licenses and trophy sized fish are a challenge to catch, they are attainable for the Federal Aid in Sport Fish anglers that develop the necessary knowledge and skills. Restoration Program with money generated by user purchases of The Master Angler program encourages anglers to target species that fishing equipment and motor boat haven’t traditionally been considered sport fish. To do so, they need to fuels. The department’s fisheries grow as anglers and improve their knowledge of fish habitat, behavior, management and restoration and feeding preferences and develop new skills required to target and projects help maintain and restore catch these species. healthy aquatic ecosystems, clean water, and good habitat, benefitting anglers by supporting and providing Award Categories quality sport and recreational fishing opportunities across Vermont. The program offers two award categories for adults and youths: Trophy Angler: Anglers catching a fish exceeding the minimum qualifying length in any of the 33 species categories receive a certificate commemorating their catch.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Lawrence – Champlain Valley Ecoregion Biodiversity Conservation Plan
    St. Lawrence – Champlain Valley Ecoregion Biodiversity Conservation Plan FIRST ITERATION JULY 2002 FINAL DRAFT July 18, 2002 (minor revisions – 11/08/02) (minor edits – 5/20/03) The Nature Conservancy Authors: Elizabeth Thompson, Katherine Moss, David Hunt, Paul Novak, Eric Sorenson, Ana Ruesink, Mark Anderson, Arlene Olivero, Charles Ferree, and Shyama Khanna The Nature Conservancy gratefully acknowledges all Heritage Programs, their cooperating institutions, and other cooperators for the time and energy that has gone into collecting and maintaining the data contained in this report. This information was assembled for use by The Nature Conservancy and the Natural Heritage Network in conservation planning for the St. Lawrence – Champlain Valley Ecoregion. TABLE OF CONTENTS PARTICIPANTS IN THE PLANNING PROCESS.................................................................................. 1 A CONSERVATION VISION FOR THE ST. LAWRENCE – CHAMPLAIN VALLEY ECOREGION ............................................................................................................................................... 3 CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION................................................................................................................ 4 ECOREGIONAL PLANNING........................................................................................................................... 4 CHAPTER 2: INTRODUCTION TO THE ST. LAWRENCE – CHAMPLAIN VALLEY ECOREGION ..............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • FY18 Table of Contents
    TABLE OF CONTENTS AGENCY OF TRANSPORTATION FY 2018 As Passed 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 AGENCY OF TRANSPORTATION SUMMARY 3 DEPT. OF MOTOR VEHICLES 4 FINANCE & ADMINISTRATION 5 PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT 5A Paving 5B Interstate Bridges 5C State Highway Bridges 5D Roadway 5E Traffic & Safety 5F Park & Ride 5G Bike & Pedestrian Facilities 5H Transportation Alternatives 5I Multi-Modal Facilities 5J Program Development Administration 6 REST AREAS 7 POLICY & PLANNING 8 MAINTENANCE 9 PUBLIC TRANSIT 10 AVIATION 11 RAIL 12 CENTRAL GARAGE 13 TRANSPORTATION BUILDINGS 14 TH BRIDGES 15 TH STRUCTURES 16 TH CLASS 2 ROADWAY 17 TH NON-FEDERAL DISASTERS 18 TH FEDERAL DISASTERS 19 TH AID 20 TH CLASS 1 SUPPLEMENTAL GRANTS 21 TH VERMONT LOCAL ROADS 22 MUNICIPAL MITIGATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM 23 TH PUBLIC ASSISTANCE GRANTS 24 TRANSPORTATION BOARD 25 GLOSSARY & MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION 26 19 VSA § 10g REPORTS Joe Flynn, Secretary Phone - 828-2657 E-mail - [email protected] ABCDEGIJK 1 AGENCY OF TRANSPORTATION 2 FY18 As Passed 3 LOCAL/ INTERDEPT INTERNAL 4 TOTAL STATE FEDERAL OTHER TRANSFERS TIB FUNDS TIB/GO BONDS SERVICE 5 8 DEPT. OF MOTOR VEHICLES 29,301,916 27,773,478 1,423,438 105,000 9 10 FINANCE & ADMINISTRATION 14,622,670 13,520,910 1,101,760 11 12 PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT 13 Paving (assumes $500K TF carryforward) 112,841,555 17,324,199 93,730,047 1,787,309 14 Interstate Bridge (assumes $500K TIB carryforward) 36,599,190 856,231 34,035,932 1,707,027 15 State Highway Bridge 31,403,328 4,196,002 24,625,130 2,582,196 16 Roadway 39,649,087 1,352,510 35,316,560 858,413
    [Show full text]
  • Index of Surface-Water Records to September 30, 1967
    Index of Surface-Water Records to September 30, 1967 Part 4~St. Lawrence River Basin Index of Surface-Water Recore's to September 30, 1 967 Part 4-St. Lawrence River Basin By B. A. Anderson and C. B. Ham G E 0 L 0 G I C A L S U R V E Y C I R C U L A R 574 w.t· ..... JNI United States Department of the Interior STEWART l. UDAll, s.a.lary Geological Survey William T. Pecora~ DiNdor "- M .,. ' l"aa ,. ._ U.S. GIDios"caf s.n.,, 'At1:wltie...,., D.C. J0242 Index of Surface-Water Records to September 30, 1967 Part 4-St. Lawrence River Basin By B. A. Anderson and C. B. Ham INTRODUCTION This report lists the streamflow and reservoir stations in the St. Lawrence River basin for which records have been or are to be published in repons of the Geological Survey for periods through September 30, 1967. It supersedes Geological Survey Circular 504. Basic data on surface-water supply have been published in an annual series of water-supply papers consisting of several volumes, including one each for the States of Alaska and Hawaii. The area of the other 48 States is divided into 14 parts whose boundaries coincide with cenain natural drainage lines. Prior to 1951, the records for t'le 48 States were published in 14 volumes, one for each of the parts. From 1951 to 1960, the records for the 48 States were published annually in 18 volumes, there being 2 volumes each for Parts 1, 2, 3, and 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Vermont Nonpoint Source Management Program
    VERMONT NONPOINT SOURCE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM . PHASE ONE OF THE STATE CLEAN WATER STRATEGY prepared by Vermont Agency of Natural Resources Department of Environmental Conservation August 1988 VERMONT STATE CLEAN WATER STRATEGY (Phase I) NONPOINT SOURCE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM (Including Point Sources on Targeted Waterbodies) Vermont Agency of Natural Resources Department of Environmental Conservation Division of Water Quality Building 10 North 103 South Main Street Waterbury, Vermont 05676 802/244-6951 August 1988 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. summary . 1 II. statutory Basis and Process . 3 III. Preliminary Nonpoint Source Management Program Needs . 11 IV. Water Resources of Primary Concern . 45 v. Vermont Nonpoint Source Task Force Resolutions . 153 VI. Consistency Review . 187 VII. Appendices ••.•. 190 A. Notes from Regional Workshops B. Public Meeting Notes c. Task Force Membership and Affiliation i LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1. Number of High Priority Impaired Targeted Waterbodies by Drainage Basin and for Lake Champlain . 46 Figure 2. Vermont River Basins with Surface Waterbodies.. 49 Figure 3. Number of Targeted/Threatened Surface Waterbodies by Drainage Basin and for Lake Champlain • • . • • . • • • • • 90 LIST OF TABLES Table 1. EPA Nonattainment Source List .. •. •••.• 4 ii LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS DOCUMENT ACDA/DHCA...... ..... Agency of community & Development Affairs/ Dept. of Housing & Community Affairs ACP................. Agricultural conservation Program ACP-LTA............. Agricultural conservation Program/Long Term Agreement AMP................. Acceptable Management Practice ANCF............. ... Aquatic Nuisance control Fund ANR/DEC.......... ... Agency of Natural Resources/Dept. of Environmental conservation APA ................. Adirondack Park Agency BMP.............. ... Best Management Practice CERCLA ..............Comprehensive Environmental Response compensation Liability Act cso ................. Combined sewer Overflow EB...... ............Environmental Board EMCP .. : ............. Eurasian Milfoil control Program FERC ...............
    [Show full text]
  • WHERE the FISH ARE Courtesy of Vermont Fish & Wildlife & Fish Vermont of Courtesy P P P P C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C BURBOT C
    Where the Fish Are Courtesy of Vermont Fish & Wildlife Courtesy of Vermont Champlain Valley Central Region LANDLOCKED SALMON LANDLOCKED SALMON LARGEMOUTHSMALLMOUTH BASS BASS LARGEMOUTHSMALLMOUTH BASS BASS RAINBOW TROUTRAINBOW SMELTNORTHERNCHAIN PICKEREL PIKE RAINBOW TROUTRAINBOW SMELTNORTHERNCHAIN PICKEREL PIKE BROWN TROUT YELLOW PERCH BROWN TROUT YELLOW PERCH MAP NUMBER BROOK TROUT MAP NUMBER BROOK TROUT LAKE TROUT LAKE TROUT BULLHEAD BULLHEAD ACREAGE WALLEYE PANFISH ACREAGE WALLEYE PANFISH ACCESS CRAPPIEBURBOT ACCESS CRAPPIEBURBOT LAKES AND PONDS LAKES AND PONDS Arrowhead Mountain Lake 1 760 Ut C C C P P C C C C Berlin Pond 6 256 Mc C C C P C C Lake Carmi 2 1,402 St C C C P C C C P Buck Lake 7 39 Sc C C C C Cedar Lake (Monkton Pond) 5 123 St C C C P C P Curtis Pond 6 72 St C C C C P 1 East Long Pond 7 188 Pf P C C P C Lake Champlain 5 279,067 Xt P P C C P C C C C C C C C C C Eden, Lake 2 194 St C C C C C C 9 Elmore, Lake 6 219 St C C C C C C WHERE THE FISH ARE 1 Ewell Pond 7 51 St C C Colchester Pond 186 Mc C C C C C P 5 Forest Lake (Nelson Pond) 7 133 St C C C P C C C C C Dead Creek 5 753 Scr P C C P P C C P Fosters Pond 7 61 St C C Dunmore, Lake 9 985 St P P C C C C C C C C C Green River Reservoir 2 554 Sc C P C C C C Fairfield Pond 1 446 Sud C P C C C C C P Lake Greenwood 7 91 St C C C C C C C Fern Lake 9 69 Mc C P C C C C Lake Groton 7 414 Sr C C C C C C Indian Brook Reservoir 5 50 Mc P C P C P P P Halls Lake 7 85 Mt C C C C C C Lake Iroquois 5 243 St C P C C C C C Harveys Lake 7 351 St C C P P C C P P Long Pond 2 97 Pc P C C C C C C P Joes Pond 7 396 St C C P C P C C C P Long Pond 1 47 Pf C C C C C Keiser Pond 7 33 St C C P Metcalf Pond 2 81 Mc C C C C C Kettle Pond 7 109 Sf C C C C C Richville Reservoir 9 129 St C C C C C C Levi Pond 7 22 Sf C Shelburne Pond 5 452 St C C C C C C Marshfield Pond 7 68 Pc P P P P Silver Lake 9 101 Sc C C C C C C C Martins Pond 7 82 St C C Sugar Hill Reservoir 9 63 Uf C C C Mirror Lake (No.
    [Show full text]
  • Vermont Master Angler Program
    Vermont Master Angler Program 2017 Annual Report The Vermont Master Angler Program Vermont’s wealth of waters and abundant fish populations provide many opportunities to experience outstanding fishing. The Vermont THE VERMONT MASTER Master Angler Program recognizes the achievements of anglers who ANGLER PROGRAM catch trophy‐sized fish from Vermont waters and celebrates the fishes’ HIGHLIGHTS THE DIVERSITY OF accomplishments in surviving and growing to such exceptional sizes. FISH SPECIES IN VERMONT WATERS THAT OFFER UNIQUE The Master Angler program is a length‐based program that sets “trophy AND CHALLENGING ANGLING sized” benchmarks for 33 eligible fish species. While these trophy sized OPPORTUNITIES. fish are a challenge to catch, they are attainable for anglers that develop the necessary knowledge and skills. The Master Angler program encourages anglers to target species that haven’t traditionally been considered sport fish. To do so, they need to grow as anglers and improve their knowledge of fish habitat, behavior, and feeding preferences and develop new skills required to target and catch these species. Award Categories The program offers two award categories for adults and youths: Trophy Angler: Anglers catching a fish exceeding the minimum qualifying length in any of the 33 species categories receive a certificate commemorating their catch. Their names and catches are also included in the Vermont Master Angler Annual Report, posted annually on the Vermont Fish & Wildlife website. Master Angler: Anglers demonstrating the skill necessary to catch multiple species that all exceed the minimum qualifying lengths, in the same calendar year, are recognized as “Vermont Master Anglers” and receive a lapel pin at the end of the year.
    [Show full text]