U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv., Interior § 32.7

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv., Interior § 32.7 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv., Interior § 32.7 changes occur in wildlife populations, access and use of the wildlife refuge habitat conditions or in other factors area. affecting a refuge’s wildlife resources. (e) Each person must comply with Changes in refuge-specific hunting reg- the provisions of any refuge-specific ulations made under the conditions regulation governing fishing on the noted in this paragraph (f) can be in wildlife refuge area. Regulations, spe- force only for the one season to which cial conditions, and maps of the fishing the changes apply. areas for a particular wildlife refuge are available at that area’s head- [58 FR 5064, Jan. 19, 1993, as amended at 67 quarters. In addition, refuge-specific FR 58943, Sept. 18, 2002] sport fishing regulations appear in §§ 32.20 through 32.72. § 32.4 Opening of wildlife refuge areas to fishing. [58 FR 5064, Jan. 19, 1993, as amended at 67 Wildlife refuge areas may be opened FR 58943, Sept. 18, 2002] to sport fishing only after a determina- § 32.6 What are the procedures for tion is made that this activity is com- publication of refuge-specific sport patible with the purposes for which the fishing regulations? refuge was established. In addition, the (a) Refuge-specific fishing regula- sport fishing program must be con- tions are issued only at the time of or sistent with principles of sound fishery after the opening of a wildlife refuge management and otherwise be in the area to sport fishing. public interest. The opening or closing (b) Refuge-specific fishing regula- of wildlife refuge areas to fishing is tions may contain the following items: subject to the rulemaking require- (1) Fish species that may be taken; ments of the Administrative Procedure (2) Seasons; Act (5 U.S.C. 551 et seq.). Lands ac- (3) Creel limits; quired as ‘‘waterfowl production areas’’ (4) Methods of fishing; are open to sport fishing subject to the (5) Description of areas open to fish- provisions of State laws and regula- ing; or tions and the pertinent provisions of (6) Other provisions as required. parts 25 through 31 of this subchapter: (c) Refuge-specific fishing regula- Provided, that fishing or entry on all or tions will not liberalize existing State any part of individual areas may be laws or regulations. temporarily suspended by posting upon (d) Refuge-specific fishing regula- occasions of unusual or critical condi- tions are subject to change and the tions of, or affecting, land, water, vege- public is invited to submit suggestions tation or fish and wildlife populations. and comments for consideration at any time. § 32.5 What are the requirements for (e) We initially publish refuge-spe- sportfishing on areas of the Na- cific sport fishing regulations in the tional Wildlife Refuge System? daily issue of the FEDERAL REGISTER, The following provisions shall apply and subsequently they appear in §§ 32.20 to each person while engaged in public through 32.72. sport fishing on a wildlife refuge area: (f) Refuge-specific fishing regulations (a) Each person shall secure and pos- may be amended as needed when unpre- sess the required State license. dictable changes occur in fish and wild- (b) Each person shall comply with life populations, habitat conditions or the applicable provisions of Federal in other factors affecting a refuge’s fish law and regulation including this sub- and wildlife resources. chapter. [58 FR 5064, Jan. 19, 1993, as amended at 67 (c) Each person shall comply with the FR 58943, Sept. 18, 2002] applicable provisions of the laws and regulations of the State wherein any § 32.7 What refuge units are open to area is located unless the same are fur- hunting and/or sport fishing? ther restricted by Federal law or regu- Refuge units open to hunting and/or lation. sport fishing in accordance with the (d) Each person shall comply with provisions of subpart A of this part and the terms and conditions authorizing §§ 32.20–32.72, inclusive, are as follows: 273 VerDate Sep<11>2014 14:38 Jan 16, 2015 Jkt 232236 PO 00000 Frm 00283 Fmt 8010 Sfmt 8010 Y:\SGML\232236.XXX 232236 rmajette on DSK2TPTVN1PROD with CFR § 32.7 50 CFR Ch. I (10–1–14 Edition) ALABAMA Sacramento River National Wildlife Refuge Salinas River National Wildlife Refuge Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge San Luis National Wildlife Refuge Cahaba River National Wildlife Refuge San Pablo National Wildlife Refuge Choctaw National Wildlife Refuge Sonny Bono Salton Sea National Wildlife Eufaula National Wildlife Refuge Refuge Grand Bay National Wildlife Refuge Stone Lakes National Wildlife Refuge Key Cave National Wildlife Refuge Sutter National Wildlife Refuge Mountain Longleaf National Wildlife Refuge Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge Sauta Cave National Wildlife Refuge Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge COLORADO ALASKA Alamosa National Wildlife Refuge Arapaho National Wildlife Refuge Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge Browns Park National Wildlife Refuge Alaska Peninsula National Wildlife Refuge Monte Vista National Wildlife Refuge Arctic National Wildlife Refuge Rocky Mountain Arsenal Becharof National Wildlife Refuge Innoko National Wildlife Refuge CONNECTICUT Izembek National Wildlife Refuge Kanuti National Wildlife Refuge Silvio O. Conte National Fish and Wildlife Kenai National Wildlife Refuge Refuge Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge Stewart B. McKinney National Wildlife Ref- Koyukuk National Wildlife Refuge uge Nowitna National Wildlife Refuge DELAWARE Salawik National Wildlife Refuge Tetlin National Wildlife Refuge Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge Togiak National Wildlife Refuge Prime Hook National Wildlife Refuge Yukon Delta National Wildlife Refuge Yukon Flats National Wildlife Refuge FLORIDA Arthur R. Marshall Loxahatchee National ARIZONA Wildlife Refuge Bill Williams River National Wildlife Refuge Cedar Keys National Wildlife Refuge Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge Chassahowitzka National Wildlife Refuge Cabeza Prieta National Wildlife Refuge Egmont Key National Wildlife Refuge Cibola National Wildlife Refuge Hobe Sound National Wildlife Refuge Havasu National Wildlife Refuge J.N. ‘‘Ding’’ Darling National Wildlife Ref- Imperial National Wildlife Refuge uge Kofa National Wildlife Refuge Lake Woodruff National Wildlife Refuge San Bernardino National Wildlife Refuge Lower Suwannee National Wildlife Refuge Merrit Island National Wildlife Refuge ARKANSAS Pelican Island National Wildlife Refuge Pinellas National Wildlife Refuge Bald Knob National Wildlife Refuge St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge Big Lake National Wildlife Refuge St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge Cache River National Wildlife Refuge Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Ref- Felsenthal National Wildlife Refuge uge Holla Bend National Wildlife Refuge Overflow National Wildlife Refuge GEORGIA Pond Creek National Wildlife Refuge Wapanocca National Wildlife Refuge Banks Lake National Wildlife Refuge White River National Wildlife Refuge Blackbeard Island National Wildlife Refuge Bond Swamp National Wildlife Refuge CALIFORNIA Eufaula National Wildlife Refuge Harris Neck National Wildlife Refuge Cibola National Wildlife Refuge Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge Clear Lake National Wildlife Refuge Piedmont National Wildlife Refuge Colusa National Wildlife Refuge Savannah National Wildlife Refuge Delevan National Wildlife Refuge Wassaw National Wildlife Refuge Don Edwards San Francisco Bay National Wolf Island National Wildlife Refuge Wildlife Refuge Havasu National Wildlife Refuge GUAM Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge Imperial National Wildlife Refuge Guam National Wildlife Refuge Kern National Wildlife Refuge HAWAII Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge Merced National Wildlife Refuge Hakalau Forest National Wildlife Refuge Modoc National Wildlife Refuge Hanalei National Wildlife Refuge Sacramento National Wildlife Refuge Kakahaia National Wildlife Refuge 274 VerDate Sep<11>2014 14:38 Jan 16, 2015 Jkt 232236 PO 00000 Frm 00284 Fmt 8010 Sfmt 8010 Y:\SGML\232236.XXX 232236 rmajette on DSK2TPTVN1PROD with CFR U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv., Interior § 32.7 Kilauea Point National Wildlife Refuge Delta National Wildlife Refuge Grand Cote National Wildlife Refuge IDAHO Lacassine National Wildlife Refuge Bear Lake National Wildlife Refuge Lake Ophelia National Wildlife Refuge Camas National Wildlife Refuge Mandalay National Wildlife Refuge Deer Flat National Wildlife Refuge Red River National Wildlife Refuge Grays Lake National Wildlife Refuge Sabine National Wildlife Refuge Kootenai National Wildlife Refuge Tensas River National Wildlife Refuge Minidoka National Wildlife Refuge Upper Ouachita National Wildlife Refuge MAINE ILLINOIS Chautauqua National Wildlife Refuge Moosehorn National Wildlife Refuge Crab Orchard National Wildlife Refuge Petit Manan National Wildlife Refuge Cypress Creek National Wildlife Refuge Rachel Carson National Wildlife Refuge Emiquon National Wildlife Refuge Sunkhaze Meadows National Wildlife Refuge Umbagog National Wildlife Refuge Great River National Wildlife Refuge Meredosia National Wildlife Refuge MARYLAND Middle Mississippi River National Wildlife Refuge Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge Port Louisa National Wildlife Refuge Eastern Neck National Wildlife Refuge Two Rivers Naional Wildlife Refuge Patuxent Research Refuge Upper Mississippi River Wildlife and Fish MASSACHUSETTS Refuge Assabet River National Wildlife Refuge INDIANA Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge Big Oaks National Wildlife Refuge Monomoy National Wildlife Refuge Muscatatuck National Wildlife Refuge Nantucket National Wildlife Refuge
Recommended publications
  • Some Fun Facts About the National Wildlife Refuge System
    A quarterly newsletter for Volunteers and Friends of the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center and Patuxent Research Refuge FRIENDS OF PATUXENT Vol. 30 • No. 2 www.friendsofpatuxent.org April-May-June 2019 Some Fun Facts About the Friends Co-sponsor Open House for National Wildlife Refuge System Research Community By Brad Knudsen, Refuge Manager at Bee Lab ot off the press from the U S Fish and Wildlife Service’s By Rich Dolesh, Chair, Headquarters in Falls Church, Friends of Patuxent H th Virginia, and just in time for the 116 birthday of the National Wildlife Refuge System (NWRS) on March 14, 2019, every refuge has received copies of a beautiful new publication entitled “Ex- perience the National Wildlife Refuge System.” It is in an easy to read format, brimming with facts and gorgeous pho- tos of what the NWRS is all about. Let Trumpeter Swan me share some of what I find to be the most interesting information. the entire NWRS with a specific pur- pose of supporting wildlife research; atuxent’s whooping cranes may First, of course, it emphasizes – “The thus, it is the birthplace and current be gone, but with the return of mission of the NWRS is to administer home of the USGS’ Patuxent Wildlife Pthe Bee Conservation Lab to a national network of lands and waters Research Center. the USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research for the conservation, management, Center, an entirely new opportunity for and where appropriate, restoration of The publication goes on to enumer- collaborative field research on bees the fish, wildlife and plant resources ate that the NWRS consists of 95 and pollinator/plant relationships is and their habitats within the United million land acres, 740 million sub- opening up at Patuxent.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland & Virginia Premier Pads
    MARYLAND & VIRGINIA PREMIER PADS Francis Scott Key Mall • Security Mall • White Marsh Mall • Dulles Town Center PATRICK MILLER JOE MEKULSKI [email protected] [email protected] 443-632-2042 443-632-1343 Mountaindale Smallwood Lawndale Dover Phoenix Myersville Englars Mill JacksonvilleSweet Air Boonsboro 165 194 UV27 UV Mousetown UV UV75 UV31 ¨¦§83 UV45 £¤40 Harmony Keedysville Dennings Bird Hill Oregon Ridge Park Cockeysville Glade Town Libertytown Walkersville j Appletown Gambrill State Park Weldon Unionville Glyndon 146 Antietam National Battlefield j £¤15 Morgan Run Natural Environment Area Cockeysville UV j j Reisterstown Greentop Manor Sharpsburg Clover Hill UV26 Franklinville South Mountain State Park Broadview AcresMt Pleasant Timber Grove Hampton Loch Raven Reservoir Rocky Springs Winfield Louisville Locust Grovej Middletown Fort Detrick j Delight Mays Chapel Rohrersville College Estates Liberty Reservoir Shepherdstown McKaig Dorsey Crossroads j Sunnybrook Hills UV25 Hampton 147 UV17 Braddock HeightsGrove Hill Soldiers Delight UV Frederick Owings Mills ¨¦§83 j Woodville Picketts Corner j Moler Crossroads Oak Acres Eldersburg Towson Piney Run Park Garrison Carney BurkittsvilleBroad Run 180 FRANCIS SCOTT KEY MALL Gillis Falls Resrv Site j Flohrville Ridgley Park Perry Hall UV Dorceytown Carney Grove New Market j Day WHITE MARSH MALL White Marsh Hernwood Heights Hillendale Dargan Mt Airy 32 Parkville Ballenger Creek Bartholow UV Pikesville Uvilla Briarcrest Heights Wellwood Nottingham Jefferson Monocacy National Battlefield Parrsville
    [Show full text]
  • Patuxent Research Refuge Established in 1936 by Executive Order of President Franklin D
    U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Patuxent Research Refuge Established in 1936 by executive order of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Patuxent Research Refuge is the nation’s only National Wildlife Refuge established to support wildlife research. With land surrounding the Patuxent and Little Patuxent Rivers between Washington, D.C. and Baltimore, MD, the Refuge has grown from the original 2,670 acres to its present size of 12,750 acres and encompasses land formerly managed by the Departments of Agriculture and Defense. Throughout decades of change, Patuxent’s mission of conserving and protecting the nation’s wildlife and habitat through research and wildlife management techniques has remained virtually unchanged. Introduction Patuxent Research Refuge supports a wide diversity of wildlife in forest, meadow, and wetland habitats. The land is managed to maintain biological diversity for the protection and benefit of native and migratory species. During the fall and spring migrations, many waterfowl species stop to rest and feed. Over 200 species of birds occur on the refuge. A nesting pair of bald eagles has used the North Tract of the Refuge since 1989. Increasing forest fragmentation in the area due to urban development has damaged many populations of neotropical migratory birds. The refuge is one of the largest forested areas in the mid-Atlantic region and provides critical breeding habitat and an important nesting area for these species. Patuxent Research Refuge is divided into three areas: 1) North Tract, which offers hunting, fishing, wildlife observation, trails, and many interpretive programs 2) Central Tract, where the offices and study sites of the many research biologists are located, and 3) South Tract, where the National Wildlife Visitor Center and its trails are located.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Preservation, Parks, and Recreation Plan August 2017
    Land Preservation, Parks, and Recreation Plan August 2017 LPPRP Table of Contents I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................ 1 A. PURPOSE OF THIS PLAN .......................................................................................................................1 B. PLANNING PROCESS SUMMARY .............................................................................................................1 C. KEY ISSUES SUMMARY .........................................................................................................................1 D. GOALS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ..........................................................................................................2 II. INTRODUCTION AND PLANNING CONTEXT ......................................................................... 3 A. PURPOSE OF THIS PLAN .......................................................................................................................3 B. PLANNING PROCESS AND PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT.........................................................................................4 C. COUNTY CHARACTER AND EXISTING SYSTEM OF PUBLIC OPEN SPACE ..............................................................7 III. PARKS AND RECREATION ................................................................................................ 15 A. SECTION SUMMARY .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • EARLY HISTORY of PATUXENT WILDLIFE RESEARCH CENTER (Circa 1948) by Dr
    1 EARLY HISTORY OF PATUXENT WILDLIFE RESEARCH CENTER (circa 1948) by Dr. L. B. Morley A REPORT ON THE HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE PATUXENT RESEARCH REFUGE Introduction In the short span of twelve years the Patuxent Research Refuge has become an important institution in the program of wildlife restoration. It is a monument to those who have helped make it possible because they believed that research was a basic necessity. The Refuge was developed during the critical years of the depression and continued to progress through the turmoil of World War II. History was accelerated and little opportunity was given for the recording of events. Permanency has come to the Patuxent Refuge and with it organization and unfaltering progress toward the designed destiny. The period of confusion is past and the early construction scars have heeled. The function of the Refuge will remain an existing accomplishment, but the original incidents and events concerned with its founding and development already have become legendary. It is appropriate that the facts be recorded and that the history of the first national Wildlife Experiment Station be complete. Purpose The riotous squandering of our most valuable and priceless heritage, our natural resources, is appalling when we compare the duration of our national history with that of civilization. Many are cognizant of the recreational and economic importance of wildlife, and with the endless problems concerned with maintaining or restoring it, but too few, having no selfish or partisan interests, can or will contribute what is demanded. The new conception of wildlife requirements recognized the need for research as a prerequisite of building and administering an intelligent and practical program.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2018 Newsletter Volunteer
    Friends of Kinder Farm Park Newsletter – Summer 2018 Page 1 Summer 2018 Newsletter Inside This Issue Page 1 – Volunteer Award Banquet Page 7 – Anne Arundel Bird Club Happenings… Page 2 – Volunteer for the Fall Harvest Festival Page 9 – Visit the Woodland Garden Page 3 – We Don’t Want No Naked Scarecrows Page 10 – Blue Bird Monitors Needed Page 3 – Temporarily Under New Supervision Page 11 – A New/Old Tractor Page 3 – Farm Education Livestock News Page 13 – Pieced Together Page 4 – Tips from the Chartwell Garden Club Page 14 – Fall Harvest Festival Page 5 – The Genesis of the Friends of Kinder Page 15 – Life in the Park Photo Competition Farm Park Page 16 – FoKFP 12 Month Calendar Page 6 – Summer at the Apprentice Garden Page 18 – Business and Organization Support Online viewing feature: You can control-click on the title in the index and go directly to the article. Volunteer Award Banquet present this would be the last time we By Mike Lowman, Friends of Kinder Farm Park Board Member would see Paul, This year’s who passed away a Volunteer Banquet few weeks later. took place on a Hosts Bill Offutt beautiful Friday and Carrie Fielder evening on the 1st presented the following awards: of June at the River Birch Pavilion. Special Friends Award: This annual event The FoKFP Farm Education Livestock Groups is given to thank volunteers for their continued This group of families that care for our permanent support of the Kinder Farm Park. This year, to breeding livestock here at the park and help assure everyone’s delight, Mission Barbeque catered the that our 4H have access to affordable animals for food.
    [Show full text]
  • PROGRAM BOOKLET April-August 2021
    PROGRAM BOOKLET April-August 2021 BALTIMORE BIRD CLUB MARYLAND ORNITHOLOGICAL SOCIETY, INC. BALTIMORE BIRD CLUB a chapter of the MARYLAND ORNITHOLOGICAL SOCIETY, INC. Cylburn Arboretum 4915 Greenspring Avenue Baltimore, MD 21209-4168 Website: https://baltimorebirdclub.org Facebook: www.facebook.com/groups/382565775136349/members/ OFFICERS PRESIDENT Joe Corcoran 667-231-6453 [email protected] VICE PRESIDENT **VACANT** TREASURER Dick Krejci 410-252-7147 [email protected] RECORDING SECRETARY Linda Corcoran 443-851-3548 [email protected] MEMBERSHIP Terry Ross 443-253-5179 [email protected] BBC DIRECTORS Nancy O’Hara 443-286-0922 [email protected] Nico Sarbanes 443-632-5506 [email protected] Mary Shock 443-690-4319 [email protected] STANDING COMMITTEES AND REPRESENTATIVES BIRD* BALTIMORE *(Birders for Inclusivity, Representation, and Diversity) Lynne Parks 443-416-6180 [email protected] Lindsay Jacks 256-493-7393 [email protected] CHIP NOTES DESIGN Sean Downs 256-493-7393 [email protected] CHIP NOTES EDITOR Joan Cwi 410-467-5352 [email protected] COLLECTIONS John Dennehy 410-375-9802 [email protected] COMMUNITY SCIENCE Libby Errickson 717-968-3535 [email protected] CONSERVATION Carol Schreter 410-664-5151 [email protected] CYLBURN LIASION Peter Lev 410-823-2962 [email protected] EDUCATION & OUTREACH Martin Brazeau 443-595-8694 [email protected] ELECTRONIC DATABASE MANAGER Sarah Luttrell 641-352-7718 [email protected] FIELD TRIPS SCHEDULING Nancy O’Hara 443-286-0922 [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Patuxent Research Refuge FRIENDS of PATUXENT
    A quarterly newsletter for Volunteers and Friends of the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center and Patuxent Research Refuge FRIENDS OF PATUXENT Vol. 30 • No. 4 www.friendsofpatuxent.org October-November-December 2019 Economics and Emotions Dr. Manuela Dal By Brad Knudsen, Refuge Manager Forno Speaks About the Fascinating very five years or so since 1997, the National Wildlife Ref- World of Lichens Euge System has undertaken an analysis of its economic impacts By Evelyn Kirby, Volunteer and Debbie to local communities. This series of Phillips, Volunteer Wildlife Educator studies is called “Banking on Nature,” with the most recent one being com- Knudsen Brad Photo by pleted in Fiscal Year 2017 (October 1, 2016-September 30, 2017). Patuxent Research Refuge was part of this re- view in 2006, but was not included in the 162 refuges that were part of the Cohen K. Photo by most recent study. The highlights of the report include: • The National Wildlife Refuge System estimated 53.6 million visitors to na- tional wildlife refuges. Patuxent has over 20 miles of hiking trails open to the public. • Trip-related spending by recreational visits generated $3.2 billion of eco- • Refuge recreational spending gen- nomic output in local economies. erated about $229 million in tax rev- enue at the local, county, and state Dr. Manuela Dal Forno. • As this spending flowed through the levels. economy, it supported over 41,000 n Sunday, July 14, the Friends jobs and generated about $1.1 billion Circling back to the 50-plus million of Patuxent was honored to in employment income. visitors, it is interesting to note that Ohave Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Anne Arundel County 2017 Land Preservation, Parks and Recreation Plan
    Anne Arundel County 2017 Land Preservation, Parks and Recreation Plan Amended and Approved September 4, 2018 Acknowledgements Steven R. Schuh County Executive County Council Peter Smith, District 1 John Grasso, District 2 Derek Fink, District 3 Andrew Pruski, District 4 Michael Peroutka, District 5 Chris Trumbauer, District 6 Jerry Walker, District 7 Recreation and Parks Advisory Board Warren B. Duckett, III, Esquire, Chair Albert “Woody" Bowen Rudolph “Rudy” Brown, Jr. The Hon. Janet Greenip Darrin M. Jacobs Michael Lofton Ralph Smith Planning Advisory Board Jerry L. Pesterfield, Chair Joseph G. Mayer, Vice Chair Matthew S. Evans, III, Esq., LEED-AP Jeffrey W. Ferguson Gustav S. Kurtz, Jr. Joan C. Maynard Barbara Morsberger Department of Recreation and Parks Rick Anthony, Director Project Staff Kenneth M. Alban, Chief of Capital Projects and Park Planning Barbara Polito, Agricultural Program Manager Dawn Thomas, Park Planner William Gorski, Agricultural Program Planner and GIS Specialist Contributing Staff David Smalley, Deputy Director Michael Busch, Recreation Administrator Mark Garrity, Parks Administrator Franklin Chaney, Chief of Recreation Services Lisa DiGiacinto, Business Manager Colleen Joseph, Chief of Marketing and Special Events Betsey LaBroad, Chief of Park Operations Chris Carroll, Chief of Natural and Cultural Resources Damian Cosby, Chief of Park Maintenance Erica Jackson, Program Specialist Office of Planning and Zoning Philip R. Hager, Planning and Zoning Officer Lynn Miller, Assistant Planning and Zoning Officer Cindy
    [Show full text]
  • Joe Digiovanni - 2012 Volunteer of the Year Joe Digiovanni Has Been Selected the Patuxent Research Refuge 2012 Volunteer of the Year
    Friends of Patuxent Vol.24, No.1 A quarterly newsletter for Friends and Volunteers of the Patuxent January-March 2013 Wildlife Research Center and Patuxent Research Refuge www.FriendsOfPatuxent.org Joe DiGiovanni - 2012 Volunteer of the Year Joe DiGiovanni has been selected the Patuxent Research Refuge 2012 Volunteer of the Year. A Master Gardener, Joe has provided landscaping, garden plantings and clean-up as well as shrub and tree pruning at various areas and gardens around the visitor contact station on north tract and the visitor center on south tract. He has helped create new trails and gardens, acted as a trail monitor and helped improve and preserve the condition of old cemeteries at north tract. Joe has led presentations and demonstrations on pruning techniques for Patuxent staff and as a special Friends of Patuxent Members Only program. He has helped with both refuge and Friends' special events and festivals, and contributed his photography of the refuge for the Patuxent Research Refuge website. In his spare time, Joe hand-carves nature-themed rocks which have been placed in and around gardens, ponds and trails at both north and south tracts. He has donated his carvings to the Friends of Patuxent for the Wildlife Art Show and Sale and also to other refuges, including Blackwater and Eastern Neck National Wildlife Refuges. Joe is active in his community, giving educational presentations at libraries, garden clubs and community centers. In addition, he gave a presentation at the UMD Extension Service in Ellicott City and helped with garden clean-up in preparation for the Master Gardener Job Fair for new interns at the Howard County Conservancy.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-21 Chesapeake Conservation Corps Potential Host Organizations
    2020-21 Chesapeake Conservation Corps Potential Host Organizations Capitol Region: Frederick, Montgomery, and Prince George's County Organization County Field of Interest Abstract The Corps Member lead a continuing Invasive Plant Management Program in Piscataway Park by engaging the community in plant identification, mapping, and management. Building on first‐year CCC outcomes, the NRC will coordinate Foundation personnel, volunteers, and partners in observation, removal, and monitoring activities. Responsibilities include outreach, recruiting, and training volunteers in Agriculture natural resource stewardship; coordinating and supervising volunteers; Community Engagement and developing educational materials to address invasives challenges. Env Education The NRC will develop a native plant restoration plan for replenishing Accokeek Prince Forestry priority areas in partnership with the National Park Service and have the Foundation George's Restoration opportunity to interact with visitors through educational programs. The Corps Member working with AWS will be a part of our education team, engaging D.C.‐area students in authentic ecological restoration of the Anacostia River and surround watershed. Specific projects include restoring native grasslands, tidal wetlands, the tree canopy, freshwater Anacostia Environmental mussels, and American shad. This opportunity will give a Corps Member Watershed Prince Education training and insight into running multiple restoration and education Society George's Restoration initiatives from the ground up. The Corps Member will support ANS’s efforts to restore the native plant communities and wildlife habitats of our headquarters in Chevy Chase, Maryland (Woodend Nature Sanctuary) through invasive species management, restoration planting, habitat surveys and wildlife monitoring. The member will also use Woodend as a demonstration site to engage the public on issues of environmental conservation.
    [Show full text]
  • Anne Arundel County Greenways Master Plan
    Anne Arundel County Greenways Master Plan Adopted October 15, 2002 Winner of 2002 Smart Growth Award for Government Innovation Maryland Economic Growth, Resource Protection and Planning Commission 2002 Award for Outstanding Plan for a Jurisdiction Over 100,000 Population Maryland Chapter of the American Planning Association Note This plan with larger scale color maps and a photographic base can be viewed on Anne Arundel County’s internet site at www.aacounty.org. Follow links from the Hot Topics, Department of Recreation and Parks, or from the Office of Planning and Zoning pages. County Executive Janet S. Owens Dennis Callahan, Director Denis Canavan, Department of Recreation and Parks Planning Officer County Council Pamela G. Beidle Bill D. Burlison John J. Klocko Daniel E. Klosterman Jr. Shirley Murphy Barbara Samorajczyk Cathleen M. Vitale Department of Recreation and Parks Brian J. Woodward, Chief of Natural and Cultural Resources Office of Planning and Zoning Richard Josephson, Chief of Long Range Planning Technical Advisory Committee Charlie Abrahamson, Office Elinor Gawel, Office of Lisa Gutierrez, Maryland of Planning and Zoning Planning and Zoning Greenways Commission Wink Hastings, National Park William Jenkins, MD Jack Keene, Department of Service Department of Natural Recreation and Parks Resources Natalie Latham, Office of Barbara Polito, Department of Jody Vollmer, Office of Planning and Zoning Recreation and Parks Planning and Zoning John Wolf, MD Department of Natural Resources Consultant Team Environmental Resources Management, Annapolis, Maryland Sprinkle Consulting, Laurel, Maryland Elizabeth Watson, Greenbelt, Maryland --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Acknowledgements Special thanks to the South County Exchange Greenway Committee for the Patuxent River Greenway Case Study Cover picture of Red Fox from the Bay Journal, Alliance for the Chesapeake Bay.
    [Show full text]