Regional Rivers Plan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Regional Rivers Plan 2017 REGIONAL RIVERS PLAN PhPhototo CrCrededitit: JoJohnh Henenleley A Plan for the Richmond Region 3 01/ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Th is plan fulfi lls the James River Regional Plan strategy, one of Westham Fund of Th e Community Foundation, and Th e four strategies presented to Th e Capital Region Collaborative by Cameron Foundation and guidance from the local governments Bill Street, Chairman of the James River Work Group, on April of the Richmond Region. 26, 2013. Th e plan is the work of the James River Association and Richmond Regional Planning District Commission with Additional gratitude is extended to the Crater Planning assistance from consultants of Timmons Group and 3north. District Commission, Friends of the Lower Appomattox River (FOLAR), federal and state agencies, organizations, Th e creation of this plan would not have been possible without and individuals who contributed knowledge, expertise, and the generous support of Altria, WestRock Foundation, Custis guidance throughout the creation of the plan. It is imperative 4 for the region to have a plan to help guide the various uses of the James, Appomattox, Chickahominy, and Pamunkey Rivers. Regional Rivers Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS 5 06/REGIONAL 01/ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RECOMMENDATIONS 3 44 02/EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 07/LOCALITY 6 RECOMMENDATIONS 58 03/INTRODUCTION 9 08/CONNECTIONS 78 PART I: EXISTING CONDITIONS 04/EXISTING CONDITIONS 14 09/STEPS TO IMPLEMENTATION 80 PART II: VISION, RECOMMENDATIONS, & IMPLEMENTATION 05/VISION 10/CONCLUSION 43 88 APPENDIX A: PLANS AND STUDIES 90 02/ EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 6 02/ EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Th e James River, “America’s Founding River,” has defi ned Richmond throughout its history. Richmond’s It is imperative for the region to have a plan to help historical and modern signifi cance is attributed to guide the various uses of the James, Appomattox, the James. Th e James was an important mode of Chickahominy, and Pamunkey Rivers while ensuring transportation before railroads and highways existed the health of each river is protected. Th is plan makes and it continues to be vital to commerce and industry, recommendations, many of which are found in the a source of drinking water, a place where residents Virginia Outdoors Plan, local comprehensive plans, recreate, and the Richmond Region’s top attraction. other plans and studies, to expand and enhance public recreational access, encourage business Th e Richmond Region benefi ts from river-based development, and promote tourism on the rivers of economic activity, tourism, recreation, and events. the region. Th e plan presents both regional and local Th erefore, the region should enable sustainable recommendations as well as steps for implementation. riverfront development and expand its network of public access sites and spaces that connect humans Th is plan is an extension of the work of Th e Capital to rivers and their tributaries. Doing so will create Region Collaborative’s James River Work Group and opportunities for recreation and enjoyment, improve complements recommendations of the Richmond quality of life, and catalyze economic activity. When Riverfront Plan, adopted by Richmond City Council the plan is implemented, the Rivers of the region in November 2012. When fully implemented the will be centerpieces of recreation, entertainment and rivers of the region will be the centerpieces for commerce. entertainment, recreation, and commerce. 02/ EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Richmond's historical 7 and modern significance is attributed to the James. Regional Rivers Plan 88 Map of Th e James River, 1862 03/ INTRODUCTION 9 03/ INTRODUCTION region, was supported by a work group tasked with reviewing community input and developing specifi c strategies for the region with Th e James River priority area was supported by a work group tasked with reviewing Th e Capital Region Collaborative (CRC) was conceived in 2007 by community input and developing specifi c strategies for the region. Bill Chamber RVA, formerly the Greater Richmond Chamber of Commerce, Street, Chief Executive Offi cer of the James River Association, served as and the Richmond Regional Planning District Commission (RRPDC) and Chairman of the James River Work Group. Th e work group was convened became a regional eff ort to engage government, business, and community on numerous occasions to identify goals and strategies to better leverage stakeholders in prioritizing and implementing actions to enhance quality the James River in the Richmond Region. Members of the work group of life in the Richmond Region. RRPDC supports the nine jurisdictions of identifi ed three goals intended to make the James River a centerpiece for the Richmond Region include the City of Richmond, the Town of Ashland, entertainment, recreation, and commerce: and the Counties of Charles City, Chesterfi eld, Goochland, Hanover, Henrico, Powhatan, and New Kent who work together on issues of regional 1. Develop a public access network throughout the region that allows concern. Th ese local governments work together on issues of regional people to connect to the James River in a variety of ways and that concern through the RRPDC. Th e businesses of the region come together enhances and expands existing network elements (parks, trails, dining, as members of Chamber RVA. Th e CRC promotes regional collaboration, recreation, etc). honest conversation and information sharing to create a strong collaborative region with economic vitality, social stability and increased 2. Implement coordinated education, promotion and celebration activities quality of life. Th e Capital Region comprises nine jurisdictions with over to ensure that everyone in the region has an understanding and 1 million people and more than 2,000 square miles. Th e Collaborative appreciation for the James River. Council is made up of government representatives from each jurisdiction and equal number of business and community leaders. More than 8,000 3. Establish suffi cient mechanisms both to protect the river’s natural beauty, community residents helped to identify priority areas of the region which health and unique character and to encourage business development include: that enhances the Region’s connections to the river, including the Port of Richmond. • Job Creation • Healthy Community • Workforce Preparation • James River Th e James River Work Group identifi ed four strategies to achieve these • Quality Place • Social Stability three goals: • Coordinated Transportation • Economic Development • James River Regional Plan • Consistent Signage Th e James River, identifi ed as one of seven original priorities of the • Centralized Information • Increased Celebrations and Events 03/ INTRODUCTION 10 In 2013, a group of local government representatives was organized by staff members of the RRPDC and James River Association to create a Request For Proposals for the creation of a James River Regional Plan. During the draft ing of the RFP, the scope of the regional plan expanded to include the Appomattox, Chickahominy, and Pamunkey Rivers. Aft er receiving proposals, the group reconvened in August 2013 to review them and selected Timmons Group to prepare the plan. In 2015, a group of four funders including the Altria, WestRock Foundation (formerly MeadWestvaco Foundation), Custis Westham Fund of Th e Community Foundation, and Th e Cameron Foundation awarded the James River Association grants to coordinate the creation of the plan. Th e James River Association executed a contract with Timmons Group on March 3, 2015, which commenced the planning process for the creation of this plan. Big Tupelo Chickahominy River 11 03/ INTRODUCTION 12 PURPOSE OF THE PLAN the creation this plan, the Richmond Riverfront Plan and 2013 Virginia Outdoors Plan were tremendously infl uential. Th e Richmond Region lacks a regional plan coordinating public recreational access and river-dependent business development on the four prominent rivers of the region: James, Appomattox, Chickahominy, • Richmond Riverfront Plan and Pamunkey. Th erefore, the purpose of the Regional Rivers Plan is to Th e Riverfront Plan was adopted by Richmond City Council in produce a coordinated regional plan for the rivers of the Richmond region, November 2012 and is the vision document for Richmond’s riverfront, endorsed by each jurisdiction, for the public access network and business beginning at Belle Isle and extending downriver on both riverbanks development. to Rocketts Landing. Th e plan identifi es opportunities for new and improved connections and open spaces and highlights preferred private development sites that will both gain from and contribute to APPROACH the long-term stewardship of the riverfront. Th e implementation of Th e following localities were included in the scope of this plan: Cities this transformative plan is underway with the completion of the T. of Richmond, Hopewell, Petersburg, and Colonial Heights; the Town Tyler Potterfi eld Memorial Bridge, a pedestrian and cyclist-friendly of Ashland, and the counties of Charles City, Chesterfi eld, Dinwiddie, connection between Brown’s Island and the Manchester Climbing Wall. Goochland, Hanover, Henrico, New Kent, Powhatan, and Prince George. Other Riverfront Plan projects that have been completed to date are Existing conditions of the James, Appomattox, Chickahominy, and Tredegar Green, a public green space adjacent to the Belle Isle Parking Pamunkey Rivers were conducted to build the foundation on which to Lot and the demolition of the Lehigh Cement silos. make recommendations for the future. Local comprehensive
Recommended publications
  • Appomattox River Interpretive Guide
    E Hundred Rd CITY POINTE Hundred Rd 36 37 !! 38 PecanPrince Ave Henry Ave Nash Rd ! Lewis Rd 35 10 CHESTERFIELD «¬ APPOMATTOX ! «¬156 Water St OldMaplewood Happy Hill Ave Rd CHARLES CITY RIVER 95 34 Pierce Church COUNTY ! ¨¦§ Ramblewood Dr 33 Pierce St Canterbury St ! COUNTY Haskell St Burnside St Stuart St Enon Church Rd Kent St Water Canterbury R. Garland Dodd Park Cedar Ln Cedar Woods Edge Rd 25 Ave Brown at Point of Rocks see City Point inset 26 Allen St Bradley Bridge Rd Aly St Burnside ! Woodpecker Rd ! ! 29 Aly St Burnside ! ! Branders Bridge Rd 21 Riverside Ave Cedar Riverview Ave Happy Hill Rd Freemont StAly RiversideTrail ! ! ! 24 N10th Ave 32 Taylor St Bonaccord St Norwood St Madison Ramsey Ave !Weston Ln Riverside Ave ! Nash Rd ! Williams St Ruffin Mill Rd ! Appomattox Norwood Stuart St 886 Eppes StAly Monroe St «¬ N9th Ave Weston E Poythress St Aly Freemont St Williams 22 ! ! N6th Ave Marks St Eppes 30 ! N5th Ave ! ! ! W Randolph Rd AppomattoxMarks St Aly ! E Poythress St Manor Dr Center Monroe N 21stAve E CawsonMarks St ! Eppes Dolin Crt Eppes St Davis 23 Ridgecrest Ave N10th Ave N7th Ave N4th Ave Wilson ! N2nd Ave Hopewell St ! N3rd Ave Kippax ! W Randolph N3 1/2Ave Kippax St ! Victoria St WoodbineFern St E Broadway JAMES N 21st 27 Davis St 28 N8th Ave 36 Byrd St ! «¬ RIVER Athens ! Hopewell N 21st Division St Kippax St Aly Mansion W Cawson St 31 Kippax Victoria Station St ! Industrial St ¤£1 R l rai 295 T E PETERSBURG Us Hwy 1 e 144 ¨¦§ ag «¬ it Unnamed St er 15 Hopewell H V r ! 156 e I-95S ¬ v « Chesterfield Ave i I R x to 10 t Rolfe St R «¬ a I-95 I-95 N m o Whitehouse Rd Chesterfield Ave Carroll Ave p Boulevard p Witten St A 18 Magazine Rd ! Archer Ave Sapony St 19 Logan St I-95 ! 13 X 156 2nd St ¬ ! Pocahontas St « O T T 95 A C.H.A.R.T.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Chesterfield County and the Cities of Colonial Heights, Petersburg, And
    W&M ScholarWorks Reports 12-2017 Chesterfield County and the Cities of Colonial Heights, Petersburg, and Richmond, Virginia - Shoreline Inventory Report: Summary Tables Marcia Berman Virginia Institute of Marine Science Karinna Nunez Virginia Institute of Marine Science Sharon Killeen Virginia Institute of Marine Science Tamia Rudnicky Virginia Institute of Marine Science Julie Bradshaw Virginia Institute of Marine Science FSeeollow next this page and for additional additional works authors at: https:/ /scholarworks.wm.edu/reports Part of the Environmental Monitoring Commons Recommended Citation Berman, M.R., Nunez, K., Killeen, S., Rudnicky, T., Bradshaw, J., Duhring, K., Brown, K.F., Hendricks, J., Weiss, D.,and Hershner, C.H. 2017. Chesterfield County and the Cities of Colonial Heights, etersburP g, and Richmond,Virginia-Shoreline Inventory Report: Methods and Guidelines, SRAMSOE no. 464.Comprehensive Coastal Inventory Program, Virginia Institute of Marine Science, College of William and Mary,Gloucester Point, Virginia, 23062. This Report is brought to you for free and open access by W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Reports by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Marcia Berman, Karinna Nunez, Sharon Killeen, Tamia Rudnicky, Julie Bradshaw, Karen Duhring, Kallie Brown, Jessica Hendricks, David Weiss, and Carl Hershner This report is available at W&M ScholarWorks: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/reports/840 Table 4. Chesterfield County and
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Weekly Lists for 1995
    United States Department of the Interior NATIONAL PARK SERVICE P.O. Box 37127 ·washington, D.C. 20013-7127 I~ REPLY REFER TO: The Director of the National Park Service is pleased to inform you that the following properties have been entered in the National Register of Historic Places. For further information call 202/343-9542. JAN 6 1995 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 12/26/94 THROUGH 12/30/94'· KEY: State, County, Property Name, Address/Boundary, City, Vicinity, Reference Number NHL Status, Action, Date, Multiple Name ARIZONA, YAVAPAI COUNTY, Fleury's Addition Historic District, Roughly, Western and Gurley from Willow to Grove, and Willow, Garden and Grove, from Western to Gurley, Prescott vicinity, 94001488, NOMINATION, 12/27/94 (Prescott MRA) CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES COUNTY, Lanterman House, 4420 Encinas Dr., La Canada Flintridge, 94001504, NOMINATION, 12/29/94 CALIFORNIA, MONTEREY COUNTY, Pacific Biological Laboratories, 800 Cannery Row, Monterey, 94001498, NOMINATION, 12/29/94 CALIFORNIA, ORANGE COUNTY,. Huntington Beach Elementary School Gymnasium and Plunge, 1600 Palm Ave., Huntington Beach, 94001499, NOMINATION, 12/29/94 CALIFORNIA, SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY, Smiley Park Historic District, Roughly bounded by Brookside Ave., Cajon St., Cypress Ave. ami Buena Vista St., Redlands, 94001487, NOMINATION, 12/29/94 CALIFORNIA, SAN MATEO COUNTY, Brittan, Nathanial. Party House, 125 Dale Ave., San Carlos, 94001500, NOMINATION, 12/29/94 CALIFORNIA, SONOMA COUNTY, Rosenburg's Department Store, 700 Fourth St., Santa Rosa, 94001497, NOMINATION, 12/29/94 CALIFORNIA, STANISLAUS COUNTY, Hotel Covell, 1023 J St., Modesto, 94001501, NOMINATION, 12/29/94 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA STATE EQUIVALENT, Carnegie Institution of Washington.
    [Show full text]
  • The James River Plantations
    98 Harrisonburg 99 Live here. The Live creatively. James River Plantations Sunday, April 22, 2018 Monday, April 23, 2018 Tuesday, April 24, 2018 Photo courtesy of Westover Plantation Photo courtesy of Westover 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Open together, three historic properties and a church that dates back to the 1630s celebrate Historic Garden Week on three consecutive days. A special combo ticket allows access to the extensive grounds, numerous outbuildings and interiors of all three sites. In addition, afternoon tea will be offered by reservation at Shirley. All are located along scenic Route 5 in Charles City between Richmond and Williamsburg. In addition, lunch is offered on all three tour days at Westover Episcopal Church, which is also open for At Bridgewater Retirement Community, creative energy makes us who touring. Berkeley, Shirley and Westover Plantations are Virginia and National Historic Landmarks, working plantations, private family homes and living links to our country’s past. we are. People were meant to create. We create art and music. We create families. We create lives. Retirement is not the end of creativity—it’s the beginning. Through classes, activities and outings, our residents immerse themselves in new experiences and refine old skills. You’ve spent your life creating good things. Join us in keeping the creative spirit alive. Hosted by the owners of Ticket information: $45 pp. www.vagar- Berkeley, Shirley and Westover Plantations denweek.org. Combo ticket allows access to the grounds and gardens at Berkeley and Contact information at tour sites guided house tours of the mansion’s first Simple pleasures.
    [Show full text]
  • Capital Improvement Program
    FY2021-25 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT 21PROGRAM CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, VA CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM FY2021-FY2025 Chesterfield County, VA 1 FY2021 – FY2025 CIP Executive Summary FY2021 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Overview Chesterfield County, in accordance with state code and the County Charter, prepares a five-year Capital Improvement Program (CIP). The CIP, revised annually, is a long-term planning tool that guides the design, financing, construction, and maintenance of public infrastructure. In addition, the CIP forecasts any operating costs associated with each project. Upon adoption of the CIP, funds are appropriated for the first year of the plan. The funds shown in years two through five of the plan are included for planning purposes and are reevaluated and appropriated with the adoption of each respective fiscal year’s budget. The County’s CIP is divided into three main project categories: General Government, Schools, and Utilities. The general government category includes functions like public safety, transportation, parks, and libraries. The Schools section highlights projects within the Chesterfield County Public School System, while the Utilities category provides details on capital investments to the County’s water and wastewater infrastructure. FY2021 – FY2025 Program Highlights • The FY2021-2025 CIP evolved from a $352.7 million five-year plan in mid-March to a $331.7 million plan at adoption due to the strategic measures taken to reduce spending County-wide as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The reductions occurred in year one of the plan as the County reduced pay-as-you- go funding and shifted programmed referendum funding to future years. • The CIP maintains a targeted focus on the care and maintenance of existing infrastructure and the communities they support.
    [Show full text]
  • The Difficult Plantation Past: Operational and Leadership Mechanisms and Their Impact on Racialized Narratives at Tourist Plantations
    THE DIFFICULT PLANTATION PAST: OPERATIONAL AND LEADERSHIP MECHANISMS AND THEIR IMPACT ON RACIALIZED NARRATIVES AT TOURIST PLANTATIONS by Jennifer Allison Harris A Dissertation SubmitteD in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Public History Middle Tennessee State University May 2019 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Kathryn Sikes, Chair Dr. Mary Hoffschwelle Dr. C. Brendan Martin Dr. Carroll Van West To F. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I cannot begin to express my thanks to my dissertation committee chairperson, Dr. Kathryn Sikes. Without her encouragement and advice this project would not have been possible. I would like to express my deepest appreciation to my dissertation committee members Drs. Mary Hoffschwelle, Carroll Van West, and Brendan Martin. My very deepest gratitude extends to Dr. Martin and the Public History Program for graciously and generously funding my research site visits. I’m deeply indebted to the National Science Foundation project research team, Drs. Derek H. Alderman, Perry L. Carter, Stephen P. Hanna, David Butler, and Amy E. Potter. However, I owe special thanks to Dr. Butler who introduced me to the project data and offered ongoing mentorship through my research and writing process. I would also like to extend my deepest gratitude to Dr. Kimberly Douglass for her continued professional sponsorship and friendship. The completion of my dissertation would not have been possible without the loving support and nurturing of Frederick Kristopher Koehn, whose patience cannot be underestimated. I must also thank my MTSU colleagues Drs. Bob Beatty and Ginna Foster Cannon for their supportive insights. My friend Dr. Jody Hankins was also incredibly helpful and reassuring throughout the last five years, and I owe additional gratitude to the “Low Brow CrowD,” for stress relief and weekend distractions.
    [Show full text]
  • King George Parks and Recreation
    King George Parks and Recreation RECREATION EXPLORATION GUIDE WINTER & SPRING EDITION 2019 SPORTS AND ATHLETICS NEW CLASSES! Spring Youth Soccer Barre SPECIAL EVENTS Pee Wee Soccer Butts & Guts Mother and Son Winter Ball Gymnastics Hatha Yoga Father and Daughter Winter Ball Karate Therapeutic Movement Princess Ball Women’s Fitness Bootcamp Herbal Class Eggstravaganza Community Egg Hunt OVERNIGHT TRIPS Mother / Daughter Tea Party Philadelphia Flower Show Fishing Derby Ark Encounter, Kentucky Cape Cod, Massachusetts Christmas Time in Branson Father and Daughter Winter Ball Father and Daughter Princess Ball Facebook.com/kgpr4386 (540)775-4FUN How to find us: https://www.kinggeorgecountyva.gov/ ↓ Government ↓ Department ↓ Parks and Recreation ↓ Registration KING GEORGE PARKS AND RECREATION 8076 Kings Highway P.O. Box 71 King George, VA 22485 (540) 775-4FUN (4386) Fax: (540) 775-5255 Facebook.com/kgpr4386 King George County Out and About ……………………4 Facilities Information ……………………………………..6 Winter Ball Flyers ………………………………………...7 Summer Camp ……………………………………………9 Monday: 8 am – 7 pm Play It Smart ………………………………………………10 Tuesday: 8 am – 7 pm Tot Programs ……………………………………………...11 Wednesday: 8 am – 7 pm Princess Ball Flyer ………………………………………..14 Thursday: 8 am – 7 pm Youth Programs …………………………………………..15 Friday: 8 am – 4:30 pm Youth Athletic Programs ………………………………....17 Saturday & Sunday: CLOSED Youth/Adult Athletic Programs ………………………….20 Health & Wellness ………………………………………..22 Health & Wellness/Adult Enrichment Programs……….25 Adult Programs ……………………………………………26
    [Show full text]
  • Integrating the MAPS Program Into Coordinated Bird Monitoring in the Northeast (U.S
    Integrating the MAPS Program into Coordinated Bird Monitoring in the Northeast (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Region 5) A Report Submitted to the Northeast Coordinated Bird Monitoring Partnership and the American Bird Conservancy P.O. Box 249, 4249 Loudoun Avenue, The Plains, Virginia 20198 David F. DeSante, James F. Saracco, Peter Pyle, Danielle R. Kaschube, and Mary K. Chambers The Institute for Bird Populations P.O. Box 1346 Point Reyes Station, CA 94956-1346 Voice: 415-663-2050 Fax: 415-663-9482 www.birdpop.org [email protected] March 31, 2008 i TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................... 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................. 3 METHODS ............................................................................................................................................. 5 Collection of MAPS data.................................................................................................................... 5 Considered Species............................................................................................................................. 6 Reproductive Indices, Population Trends, and Adult Apparent Survival .......................................... 6 MAPS Target Species......................................................................................................................... 7 Priority
    [Show full text]
  • Madison County Marriages
    Volume 19, Issue 2 The Madison County, Florida Genealogical News Apr – Sep 2014 The Madison County, Florida Genealogical News Volume 19, Issue 2 Apr - Sep, 2014 P. O. Box 136 ISSN: 1087-7746 Madison, FL 32341-0136 33 Volume 19, Issue 2 The Madison County, Florida Genealogical News Apr – Sep 2014 Table of Contents Upcoming 2014/2015 Genealogy Conferences ................................................................................................. 34 Extracts from the New Enterprise, Madison, FL, Apr 1905 .......................................................................... 35 Circus Biography, Mattie Lee Price ......................................................................................................................... 40 Francis Eppes (1865-1929) ........................................................................................................................................ 42 Death of a Grandson of Jefferson .............................................................................................................................. 43 Boston Cemetery, Boston, Thomas County, Georgia ....................................................................................... 44 How Well do you Understand Family Terminology? ..................................................................................... 44 Shorter College ................................................................................................................................................................. 47 Extracts from Madison County
    [Show full text]
  • Friends of the Lower Appomattox River
    CHESTERFIELD CHESTERFIELD COUNTY E Hundred Rd appyH Old H ill Rd R L a e m w b l i e s w COUNTY o R o d d 27 D APPOMATTOX PLANTATION & !27 r Pecan GENERAL GRANT'S CABIN Ave 95 «¬10 ¨¦§ 1001 Pecan Avenue d JAMES RIVER AveAly E R Hopewell, VA 23860 Brown !2288 non Church «¬10 Maplewood Ave OLD CITY POINT d PelhamSt R see City Point inset Church e Pierce WATERFRONT PARK g 1177 St d 1199Pierce Pecan St Avenue E s 1166 HISTORIC POINT OF ROCKS PARK 26 Hopewell, VA 23860 d !26 o 1005 Enon Church Road HOPEWELL CITY MARINA CITY POINT OPEN AIR MUSEUM o W R. GARLAND DODD PARK 505 Cedar Lane to Water Street Haskell Chester, VA 23836 1051 Riversided Avenue 201 Enon Church Road R St X Hopewell, VA 23860 Hopewell, VA 23860 Ave «¬886 !x Brown e O Ln Cedar Chester, VA 23836 M A TT g d O i Allen St PP r Park St Wilson St A B B X ER ra I V y R n e l CITY PARK d 18 Ri 18 21 e !21 d Appomattox St St Aly r L a s ve Burnside Riverside Ave oop Rd r N W 205 Appomattox Street Madison B B r 7th d s Rando r APPOMATTOX RIVER 19 ide i R Appomattox Rd Hopewell, VA 23860 d Cedar E Broadway RiverviewAve 19 Freemont StAly St g r W Randolph !| Trailer Ct Marks e REGIONAL PARK Folar Trail e Al R 25 t Beacon W !25 a Wilsond y St lph 800 Folar Trail w Ridge Dr !2200 e St Aly t ston Appomattox S cord Ramsey Ave A ANCHOR POINT MARINA t ly North Prince George, VA 23860 Freemont onac B t A W d Monroe S lv 303 Beacon Ridge Road ve il SWIFT CREEK CONSERVATION AREA B Appomattox li nt y A ams oi dwa WESTON PLANTATION 23 or P Hopewell, VA 23860 !x W Broa !23 St nch Eppes Marks UNION
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2 Yeardley's Fort (44Pg65)
    CHAPTER 2 YEARDLEY'S FORT (44PG65) INTRODUCTION In this chapter the fort and administrative center of Flowerdew at 44PG65 are examined in relation to town and fortification planning and the cultural behavior so displayed (Barka 1975, Brain et al. 1976, Carson et al. 1981; Barka 1993; Hodges 1987, 1992a, 1992b, 1993; Deetz 1993). To develop this information, we present the historical data pertaining to town development and documented fortification initiatives as a key part of an overall descriptive grid to exploit the ambiguity of the site phenomena and the historic record. We are not just using historic documents to perform a validation of archaeological hypotheses; rather, we are trying to understand how small-scale variant planning models evolved regionally in a trajectory away from mainstream planning ideals (Beaudry 1988:1). This helps refine our perceptions of this site. The analysis then turns to close examination of design components at the archaeological site that might reveal evidence of competence or "mental template." These are then also factored into a more balanced and meaningful cultural interpretation of the site. 58 59 The site is used to develop baseline explanatory models that are considered in a broader, multi-site context in Chapter 3. Therefore, this section will detail more robust working interpretations that help lay the foundations for the direction of the entire study. In short, learning more about this site as a representative example of an Anglo-Dutch fort/English farmstead teaches us more about many sites struggling with the same practical constraints and planning ideals that Garvan (1951) and Reps (1972) defined.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3 Management Prescriptions
    JEFFERSON NATIONAL FOREST CHAPTER 3 MANAGEMENT PRESCRIPTIONS INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION The 1985 Land and Resource Management Plan for the Jefferson National Forest included specific direction on how to manage different land areas. These land areas were called management areas. This revised plan also contains management areas, but they are now related to ecological regions, watershed boundaries, and other biological, and social divisions of land found across the Jefferson National Forest. These new management areas are described in Chapter 4. Each management area has different attributes that require a slightly different management emphasis. These differences are reflected in the management prescriptions applied to each area. Management prescriptions related to one another are grouped in “categories,” numbered 0 through 12. The numbering system and emphasis of each management prescription is consistent across the national forests of the southern Appalachians. This Chapter only includes management prescriptions used in the Revised Forest Plan; therefore, there are gaps in the numbering sequence. A complete list of management prescriptions used throughout the southern Appalachians, along with their related emphasis, is available in Process Paper: Management Prescriptions of the Southern Appalachians. All management prescriptions provide multiple uses, even though their titles may imply a single use. Each management prescription includes: Title – tells the primary focus of management. Emphasis – briefly describes this primary focus of management for the prescription area in a little more detail. Desired Condition – shows opportunities and/or conditions available in the future for all the multiple uses and resources found throughout the prescription area. Standards – provides managers specific management direction as they work toward achieving the desired condition for each particular area.
    [Show full text]