Discontinued Low-Flow Stations ...Xv
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Taking the Next Step
Taking the Next Step: Hopewell Township Municipal Assessment March 2002 Stony Brook- Millstone Watershed Association Executive Summary The Stony Brook-Millstone Watershed Association (the Association) realizes that the protection and health of a watershed relies a great deal on the land use laws and policies that govern development. In the past, we have had requests from various municipalities for assistance with drafting ordinances, improving zoning and increasing local environmental quality. In addition to continuing to respond to these requests, the Association wanted to provide a more comprehensive analysis for local municipalities. Thus, we developed the Municipal Assessment Project to assist municipalities in developing additional proactive measures to ensure that natural resources are preserved and the necessary regulatory structure established. Hopewell Township was the first municipality that accepted our offer of assistance and partnered with us on this project. When beginning the assessment, members of the Hopewell Township Committee, Planning Board, Environmental Commission and Master Plan Committee articulated their goals and vision for the Township by answering our Framework Questions. After evaluating these responses we reviewed Hopewell Township’s land use ordinances, policies, best management practices, and the recently drafted Master Plan using a newly designed 15-page protocol. We also interviewed key personnel to complete the assessment. The results of the assessment protocol were then compared to the goals and vision of the Township, as articulated by its leaders. Gaps between that vision and what was “on the books” - the local zoning and ordinances– were identified in the following twelve areas: 1. Preservation of riparian corridors 2. Protection of surface and ground water 3. -
Environmental Resources Inventory for the Township and Borough of Princeton
PRINCETON ERI The Delaware Valley Regional Planning The symbol in our logo is adapted from the official DVRPC seal and is designed as a Commission is dedicated to uniting the stylized image of the Delaware Valley. The region’s elected officials, planning outer ring symbolizes the region as a whole, professionals, and the public with the while the diagonal bar signifies the Delaware common vision of making a great region River. The two adjoining crescents represent even greater. Shaping the way we live, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the State of New Jersey. work, and play, DVRPC builds consensus on improving transportation, DVRPC is funded by a variety of funding promoting smart growth, protecting the sources, including federal grants from the environment, and enhancing the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) economy. We serve a diverse region of and Federal Transit Administration (FTA), nine counties: Bucks, Chester, Delaware, the Pennsylvania and New Jersey Montgomery, and Philadelphia in departments of transportation, as well Pennsylvania; and Burlington, Camden, as by DVRPC’s state and local member Gloucester, and Mercer in New Jersey. governments. This ERI was also funded by ANJEC’s Smart Growth Assistance Program, DVRPC is the federally designated supported by the Geraldine R. Dodge Metropolitan Planning Organization for Foundation. The authors, however, are solely the Greater Philadelphia Region— responsible for the findings and conclusions leading the way to a better future. herein, which may not represent the official views or policies of the funding agencies. DVRPC fully complies with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and related statutes and regulations in all programs and activities. -
HYDROLOGIC CONDITIONS in the JACOBS CREEK, STONY BROOK, and BEDEN BROOK DRAINAGE BASINS, WEST-CENTRAL NEW JERSEY, 1986-88 By
HYDROLOGIC CONDITIONS IN THE JACOBS CREEK, STONY BROOK, AND BEDEN BROOK DRAINAGE BASINS, WEST-CENTRAL NEW JERSEY, 1986-88 By Eric Jacobsen, Mark A. Hardy, and Barbara A. Kurtz U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Water-Resources Investigations Report 91-4164 Prepared in cooperation with the NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND ENERGY West Trenton, New Jersey 1993 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BRUCE BABBITT, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Dallas L. Peck, Director For additional information Copies of this report can be write to: purchased from: District Chief U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey Books and Open-File Reports Section Mountain View Office Park Box 25425 Suite 206 Federal Center 810 Bear Tavern Road Denver, CO 80225 West Trenton, NJ 08628 CONTENTS Page Abstract.............................................................. 1 Introduction.......................................................... 2 Purpose and scope................................................ 2 Previous studies................................................. 2 Acknowledgments.................................................. 2 Description of study area............................................. 4 Location and setting............................................. 4 Climate.......................................................... 4 Geology.......................................................... 6 Hydrogeology..................................................... 6 Methods of investigation.............................................. 8 Ground -
Appendix-J-JCMUA-SIAR-092520.Pdf
Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission October 2020 PVSC Treatment District Regional Long Term Control Plan Appendix J Selection and Implementation of Alternatives Report for Jersey City MUA Jersey City Municipal Utilities Authority Selection and Implementation of Alternatives Report NJPDES Permit No. NJ0108723 March 2020 Jersey City Municipal Utilities Authority January 2020 Selection and Implementation of Alternatives Report Page 1 of 45 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION A - INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................. 4 SECTION B - SCREENING OF CSO CONTROL TECHNOLOGIES ........................................ 9 SECTION C - EVALUATION OF ALTERNATIVES................................................................ 10 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................... 10 DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION OF ALTERNAtIVES.................................. 11 SECTION D - SELECTION OF RECOMMENDED LTCP ....................................................... 12 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................... 12 LTCP SELECTION PROCESS ..................................................................................... 12 SELECTION OF ALTERNATIVES ............................................................................. 12 D.3.1 Description ............................................................................................................... 13 D.3.2 -
Hopewell Township Municipal Wastewater Management Plan
Township of Hopewell (1106) Introduction This municipal chapter is an element of the Mercer County Wastewater Management Plan prepared by the Mercer County Planning Division in accordance with N.J.A.C. 7:15. Hopewell Township is located in the northeastern portion of Mercer County and encompasses approximately 59 square miles. Although the Township contains pockets of suburban growth, it retains a rural-like atmosphere, with rolling, rural landscapes primarily in the north. Amidst the Township’s suburban and rural landscapes are located the two self-governing, established Boroughs of Pennington and Hopewell. Both suburban and rural lands are intersected by a network of streams that make their way to a larger system of rivers and streams that define two sides of the Township boundary. A little less than half of the stream corridors flow through preserved open space. Approximately 35 percent of the Township’s land is located in the agriculture development area and is eligible for farmland preservation programs. In addition, approximately 30 percent of the Township is comprised of public parks and preserved open space. These areas primarily include large regional parks, natural, and cultural areas. The remaining land within the Township consists mainly of residential housing, commercial uses, and corporate campuses. Residential housing is found throughout the Township with the densest housing found in the southern portion. Commercial and commercially-zoned land uses are primarily located along the Route 31 corridor. The Township zoning designations are shown on Map 4M. Aside from the Federal and state highways I-95, Route 29, and Route 31, the township roadways are primarily comprised of county and local roads. -
SOMERSET County
NJ DEP - Historic Preservation Office Page 1 of 15 New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places Last Update: 6/23/2021 SOMERSET County Pluckemin Continental Artillery Cantonment Site (28-So-27) SOMERSET County (ID#4769) NR: 3/14/2008 (NR Reference #: 08000180) SR: 1/17/2008 Bedminster Township Bedminster Reformed Church (Grace Fellowship Church) (ID#3531) Pluckemin Village Historic District (ID#2465) 375 Main Street District is concentrated along US Route 206 and Burnt Mills Road SHPO Opinion: 2/25/1985 NR: 7/26/1982 (NR Reference #: 82003303) COE: 6/23/2005 SR: 2/22/1982 Greater Cross Roads Historic District (ID#3441) Pottersville Village Historic District (ID#1633) Lamington Road County Route 512, Hill Street, and McCann Mill Road, Black River and Hacklebarney roads SHPO Opinion: 6/13/1997 NR: 9/18/1990 (NR Reference #: 90001475) SR: 8/9/1990 Hamilton Farm Stable Complex (ID#5101) 1040 Pottersville Road See Main Entry / Filed Location: NR: 5/18/2018 (NR Reference #: RS100001243) HUNTERDON County, Tewksbury Township SR: 4/6/2017 COE: 8/3/2011 Jacobus Vanderveer House (ID#2808) (a.k.a. James Cox Brady Stable, U.S. Equestian Team US Routes 202 and 206, north of River Road Headquarters, COE is for individual property) NR: 9/29/1995 (NR Reference #: 95001137) SR: 7/13/1995 A. Herzog Farmstead (ID#2459) 190 Pottersville Road Vanderveer Archaeological Site (28-So-97) (ID#2466) SHPO Opinion: 12/29/1993 SHPO Opinion: 11/1/1988 Lamington Historic District (ID#2461) Portions of Lamington, Black River, Rattlesnake Bridge and Bernards Township -
Map 5. AMNET Stream Biological Monitoring Stations
. Y E Y , S R D S A R T A E E T E I U D T N A J T T B N C O D N , A I O A W D E A H S G S C R E E I T . H S R N T I E I P S N H T S ’ R Y X S E D T M O F R D . A T E L I L R U E D F E E O Y L O W L E E H N A I S E O T E 02030105110080 S V P C T T A N B N U H T T O . E W E N L A E N A I C S E A N H S A I E I C P D D ’ H L S E U I R D N L E T M H D R R T O R T N S R E A H . R S D T PIKE RUN (ABOVE CRUSER BROOK) N U R E I T E T S S A I O E I I E O S S O E K A N I D R R W H S U . T W B E S : I N Y T T A W I E O E . C E E D S N I P F Y R . D H S N H E G A A L R O T H T E O S : C H A H F O Y B S E C N N S U S T M , E E O Y I S N , U T A D I O A S R E I E W S W N E S O D D Y T E R B S E R E I O U S R S R E I A U H P I R V E A B M J P T E R X F O D E S N A P P S E M O D F I E K O R W A T T A P E O T , E H E Y N S C D S W R M E G C C HILLSBOROUGH TOWNSHIP S H T N I E I S U E U 02030105030060 T O R T I N S P S L E Y I D A E I N L C A E T E E W N B H O B P P O SOMERSET COUNTY B L I R U T D O T R H I R P E MONTGOMERY D M S A P T O T F A P I NESHANIC RIVER (BELOW FNR / SNR CONFL) U N R E P E N H F D C I TOWNSHIP T F S P R R O P D R T K O O C A I O A I E O L T A P A O D O P P N T U W R S O I M Y T N O E U C E E A O N T H A D Y I R H R U S R M H S E D N L D R P . -
New Jersey Highway Carrying Bridges
NEW JERSEY HIGHWAY CARRYING BRIDGES Attachment # 1 – Bridge Condition Inventory (All Bridges) and Definitions Information Provided: Owner Maintenance Responsibility Route Number Structure Number Name Date of Last Inspection Open/Closed Status Bridge Classification (Structurally Deficient or Functionally Obsolete) Sufficiency Rating (0 to 100) New Jersey Department of Transportation September 30, 2007 Bridge Condition Inventory Of All Highway Carrying NJ Bridges Structure Last Open/Closed Deficient Or Sufficiency Owner Maintenance Route Name Number Inspection Status Obsolete Rating State State 1 1103151 US RT 1 / SHIPETAUKIN CR 7/31/2006 Open Deficient 69.4 State State 1 1103158 ALEXANDER RD OVER US 1 4/11/2007 Open Not Deficient 98.8 State State 1 1103157 QUAKER BRIDGE RD (CO.533)/US RT 1 12/2/2005 Open Not Deficient 95.2 State State 1 1103153 US 1 OVER DUCK POND RUN 9/27/2006 Open Not Deficient 70.0 State State 1 1101164 US 1 RAMP C OVER MARKET STREET(NJ 33) 6/13/2007 Open Not Deficient 95.5 State State 1 1101162 US 1B/D&R CANAL AND US 1 SB 10/13/2006 Open Not Deficient 80.9 State State 1 1101159 US 1 SB OVER NB RAMP TO OLDEN AVE. (CR 622) 10/11/2006 Open Not Deficient 94.9 State State 1 1101150 ROUTE US 1 OVER ASSUNPINK CREEK 8/1/2007 Open Not Deficient 82.4 State State 1 1101156 PERRY STREET OVER US 1 8/2/2007 Open Obsolete 93.5 State State 1 1201151 US ROUTE 1 OVER FORRESTAL ROAD. 4/28/2006 Open Obsolete 75.7 State State 1 1103159 MEADOW ROAD OVER US ROUTE 1 10/7/2005 Open Not Deficient 91.1 State State 1 1101155 STATE STREET (CO.635) OVER US 1 8/2/2007 Open Deficient 65.2 State State 1 1101163 U.S. -
Environmental Resource Inventory Cranbury Township Middlesex County, New Jersey
Environmental Resource Inventory Cranbury Township Middlesex County, New Jersey March 2016 This document was updated with a Sustainable Jersey Small Grant funded by the PSEG Foundation*. *The initial Cranbury Township Environmental Resource Inventory was prepared by Amy S. Greene Environmental Consultants in June 2006. In 2015 / 2016, using the Sustainable Jersey Small Grant the maps and data were updated by Johnny Quispe. Members of the Environmental Commission revised the original text to reflect the updated maps and revised data. 1 Table of Contents Page Executive Summary 5 1. Introduction 6 1.1.1 Figure 1 Cranbury Location Map – Middlesex County / New Jersey 7 1.1.2 Figure 2 Cranbury Parcels, Roads, and Rivers 8 1.1.3 Figure 3 – Cranbury Orthoimagery 9 2. History 10 2.1. History 10 2.2. Historic Preservation 12 3. Climatology / Climate Change 3.1. Climatology 13 3.2. Climate Change 16 4. Geology 4.1. Physiography 16 4.2. Stratigraphy and Surficial Formations 17 4.2.1. Figure 4 - Geologic Formations 18 4.3. Aquifers and Recharge Area 19 4.3.1 Figure 5 - Groundwater Recharge Areas 20 4.3.2 Figure 6 – Cranbury Groundwater Recharge Zones 21 4.4. Water Table – Maximum and Annual 22 4.4.1. Figure 7 – Water Table Depth – April – June Minimum 22 4.4.2. Figure 8 – Water Table Depth – Annual Minimum 23 4.5. Potable Water Supply 24 4.6. Contamination 24 4.7. Wellhead Protection 26 4.8. Known Contaminated Sites 27 4.8.1. Table 1 – Cranbury Township Known Contaminated Sites 27 4.8.2. -
Millstone River Watershed Flood Damage and Mitigation Report
Millstone River Watershed Flood Damage and Mitigation Analysis Report Hurricane Floyd Flooding, September 17, 1999 Griggstown Causeway Looking Toward the Millstone River with Muletenders’ Barracks on right USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service Assisting Hunterdon County Mercer County Middlesex County Monmouth County Somerset County and Respective Soil Conservation Districts December 2004 USDA, Natural Resources Conservation Service 220 Davidson Ave. 4th Floor, Somerset NJ 08873 (732) 537-6040 http://www.nj.nrcs.usda.gov/ Mission Statement The Natural Resources Conservation Service provides leadership in a partnership effort to help people to conserve, maintain, and improve our natural resources and environment. 2 USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service Millstone River Watershed Flood Damage and Mitigation Analysis Report December 2004 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS .................................................................................................................................................................. 3 List of Tables .................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 List of Figures ................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 List of Photos................................................................................................................................................................................... -
Interim Bridge Report
STATE OF NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 1035 PARKWAY AVENUE P.O. BOX 601 TRENTON, N.J. 08625-0601 JON S. CORZINE 609-530-3535 GOVERNOR KRIS KOLLURI. ESQ. COMMISSIONER August 9,2007 The Honorable Jon S. Corzine Governor State House P.O. Box 001 Trenton, NJ 08625-0001 Dear Governor Corzine: Pursuant to your directive issued August 2, 2007, attached please find the interim report on bridges. The accompanying documents detail the number of bridges located in the state, their jurisdiction of control, structural condition, the date of last inspection and the anticipated date of the next inspection .. Of the 6,434 bridges in New Jersey, including those owned and operated by the State, New Jersey Transit, independent and bi-State authorities, counties and municipalities, there are 736 (11%) that are considered "structurally deficient", These are bridges whose deck, superstructure and/or substructure are deteriorated; however, this does not mean that these bridges are unsafe to travel on. I want to assure you that the safety ofthe motoring public is my highest priority. In fact, under federal regulation, the New Jersey Department of Transportation rigorously inspects the bridges under its jurisdiction a minimum of every two (2) years, or more if necessary. Further, the NJDOT Office of the Inspector General is conducting unscheduled audits and investigations of all movable bridge operational procedures to test for compliance with all aspects of the Movable Bridge Protocol Program. I have asked the Inspector General to conduct similar audits of non-movable bridges as well. In addition, inspections of the seven (7) New Jersey bridges with similar deck truss structures as the bridge in Minneapolis have been ordered for immediate inspection based upon the Federal Highway Administration directive. -
Township of Hopewell (1106)
Township of Hopewell (1106) Introduction This municipal chapter is an element of the Mercer County Wastewater Management Plan prepared by the Mercer County Planning Division in accordance with N.J.A.C. 7:15. Hopewell Township is located in the northeastern portion of Mercer County and encompasses approximately 59 square miles. Although the Township contains pockets of suburban growth, it retains a rural-like atmosphere, with rolling, rural landscapes primarily in the north. Amidst the Township’s suburban and rural landscapes are located the two self-governing, established Boroughs of Pennington and Hopewell. Both suburban and rural lands are intersected by a network of streams that make their way to a larger system of rivers and streams that define two sides of the Township boundary. A little less than half of the stream corridors flow through preserved open space. Approximately 35 percent of the Township’s land is located in the agriculture development area and is eligible for farmland preservation programs. In addition, approximately 30 percent of the Township is comprised of public parks and preserved open space. These areas primarily include large regional parks, natural, and cultural areas. The remaining land within the Township consists mainly of residential housing, commercial uses, and corporate campuses. Residential housing is found throughout the Township with the densest housing found in the southern portion. Commercial and commercially-zoned land uses are primarily located along the Route 31 corridor. The Township zoning designations are shown on Map 4M. Aside from the Federal and state highways I-95, Route 29, and Route 31, the township roadways are primarily comprised of county and local roads.