Minnesota Point Unit MN-01

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570000mE 572000mE 574000mE 576000mE 578000mE Duluth 5180000mN LAKE SUPERIOR Duluth Harbor Basin HEARDING ISLAND STATE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA 5178000mN MINNESOTA WISCONSIN Duluth SUPERIOR Howards Bay BAY 5176000mN 53 MINNESOTA POINT APPROXIMATE BOUNDARY MN-01 Superior 2 BARKERS ISLAND MINNESOTA WISCONSIN 5174000mN Superior Harbor Basin LAKE SUPERIOR 53 HOG ISLAND WISCONSIN 51 000m 72 N POINT N e m a d ji R i v e RICHARD r ALLOUEZ BAY BONG AIRPORT 5170000mN 53 South Superior JOHN H. CHAFEE COASTAL BARRIER RESOURCES SYSTEM System Unit Boundary Otherwise Protected Area (OPA) Boundary; This map has been produced by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as authorized OPAs are identified on the map by the by Section 4(c) of the Coastal Barrier Resources Act (CBRA) of 1982 (Pub. L. 97-348), letter "P" following the unit number as amended by the Coastal Barrier Improvement Act of 1990 (Pub. L. 101-591). The CBRA requires the Secretary of the Interior to review the maps of the Coastal Minnesota Point Unit MN-01 Approximate State Boundary Barrier Resources System (CBRS) at least once every 5 years and make any minor 36 000m 2000- meter Universal Transverse Mercator and technical modifications to the boundaries of the CBRS units as are necessary 54 N solely to reflect changes that have occurred in the size or location of any CBRS grid values, Zone 15 North unit as a result of natural forces. The seaward side of the CBRS unit includes the entire sand-sharing system, Imagery Date(s): 2013 including the beach and nearshore area. The sand-sharing system of coastal barriers is normally defined by the 30-ft bathymetric contour. In large coastal 1:24,000 Imagery Source(s): United States Department of Agriculture embayments and the Great Lakes, the sand-sharing system is defined by the National Agriculture Imagery Program 20-ft bathymetric contour or a line approximately one mile seaward of the 0 0.25 0.5 1 1.5 2 Miles Coordinate System: North American Datum 1983 shoreline, whichever is nearer the coastal barrier. Universal Transverse Mercator, 0 1,000 2,000 4,000 6,000 8,000 Zone 15 North For additional information about the CBRA or CBRS, please visit Feet www.fws.gov/cbra. 0 0.225 0.45 0.9 1.35 1.8 Kilometers Map 27-001A January 11, 2016.

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Hawk Migration Over the Western Tip of Lake Superior1
HAWK MIGRATION OVER THE WESTERN TIP OF LAKE SUPERIOR1 P. B. HOFSLUND INCE 1951, members of the Duluth Bird Club and the Minnesota Ornithol- S ogists ’ Union have spent slightly more than 922 hours of 201 days in counting the hawks that pass over the city of Duluth during the fall migration. In this time we have tallied 159,397 individuals, an average of 172+ hawks per hour of observation. The pattern of flight can be discerned to some extent by studying Tables 1 and 2. The 93,187 Broad-winged Hawks (Buteo platypterus) and 33,475 Sharp-shinned Hawks (Accipiter striatus) make up nearly 80 per cent of the count (actually they probably make up over 80 per cent, as the 16,852 un- identified hawks more than likely contain a great percentage of these two species). The relative position of the other 12 regular species perhaps does not express accurately the true picture of the flight. There is a bias due to an uneven distribution of observation periods through the three main months of the flight. Prior to 1961, only 28 days were given to the period following the end of the big Broadwing flights in September. Consequently, we have missed, in most years, the peak Red-tailed Hawk (Buteo jamaicemis) , Rough-legged Hawk (B. Zagopus), and Goshawk (Accipiter gent&s) flights. Prior to 1961, only 80 Goshawks were tallied; since 1961, 1,117 have graced our tally sheets. It was not at all unusual in 1963 to count more Goshawks in a single observation period than we had tallied as a total during the first 10 years of observation.
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Lighthouses – Clippings
GREAT LAKES MARINE COLLECTION MILWAUKEE PUBLIC LIBRARY/WISCONSIN MARINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY MARINE SUBJECT FILES LIGHTHOUSE CLIPPINGS Current as of November 7, 2018 LIGHTHOUSE NAME – STATE - LAKE – FILE LOCATION Algoma Pierhead Light – Wisconsin – Lake Michigan - Algoma Alpena Light – Michigan – Lake Huron - Alpena Apostle Islands Lights – Wisconsin – Lake Superior - Apostle Islands Ashland Harbor Breakwater Light – Wisconsin – Lake Superior - Ashland Ashtabula Harbor Light – Ohio – Lake Erie - Ashtabula Badgeley Island – Ontario – Georgian Bay, Lake Huron – Badgeley Island Bailey’s Harbor Light – Wisconsin – Lake Michigan – Bailey’s Harbor, Door County Bailey’s Harbor Range Lights – Wisconsin – Lake Michigan – Bailey’s Harbor, Door County Bala Light – Ontario – Lake Muskoka – Muskoka Lakes Bar Point Shoal Light – Michigan – Lake Erie – Detroit River Baraga (Escanaba) (Sand Point) Light – Michigan – Lake Michigan – Sand Point Barber’s Point Light (Old) – New York – Lake Champlain – Barber’s Point Barcelona Light – New York – Lake Erie – Barcelona Lighthouse Battle Island Lightstation – Ontario – Lake Superior – Battle Island Light Beaver Head Light – Michigan – Lake Michigan – Beaver Island Beaver Island Harbor Light – Michigan – Lake Michigan – St. James (Beaver Island Harbor) Belle Isle Lighthouse – Michigan – Lake St. Clair – Belle Isle Bellevue Park Old Range Light – Michigan/Ontario – St. Mary’s River – Bellevue Park Bete Grise Light – Michigan – Lake Superior – Mendota (Bete Grise) Bete Grise Bay Light – Michigan – Lake Superior
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WISCONSIN POINT TRAIL MAP CHIPPEWA BURIAL SITE Near the End of the Point Is the Sign Announcing the Chippewa Burial Site And
CHIPPEWA BURIAL SITE THE LIGHT HOUSE WISCONSIN POINT TRAIL MAP Near the end of the point is the sign Wisconsin Point Light House sits at the announcing the Chippewa burial site entrance to Superior Harbor on a pier jutting and the stone marker. The marker from the end of a three-mile spit of land, reads: “Here was the burial ground of which protects the ore docks and the harbor. the Fond du Lac Band of the Chip- The peninsula became city park space except pewa People dating from the 17th for the tip where the lighthouse and Army century. It was removed in 1919 to St Corps buildings were constructed. Francis Cemetery, Superior.” Wisconsin Point, along with Minnesota Point, report- edly make up the largest freshwater sandbar in the world. 203 acres with 2 3/4 miles of beach Bird watching, hiking, beach use, and duck hunting Watchable Wildlife area Historical marker for a sacred Chippewa bur- ial ground Superior entry lighthouse Important Items to Note Motor vehicle traffic and parking is prohib- ited between the hours of 11:00 p.m. and 4:00 a.m. on Wisconsin Point Road, including any parking areas, beyond Lot #1, except during the spring smelt run season as defined by the Parks and Recreation Department The burial site is covered with items left Glass beverage containers are prohibited by visitors through the years, such as Fires may not be started closer than ten (10) beads and feathers, stuffed animals, feet from the nearest plant life walking sticks, coins, and tobacco. Camping is not allowed between the hours of 10:30 p.m.
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St. Louis and Lower Nemadji River Watershed
Wisconsin St. Louis and Lower Nemadji Watersheds River Watershed 2010 Water Quality Management Plan Update Lake Superior Basin, Wisconsin August, 2010 The t.S Louis River, the largest U.S. tributary to Lake Superior, drains 3,634 square miles, entering the southwestern corner of the lake between Duluth, Minnesota and Superior, Wisconsin. The river flows 179 miles through three distinct areas: coarse soils, glacial till and outwash deposits at its headwaters; a deep, narrow gorge at Jay Cooke State Park in Minnesota; and red clay deposits in its lower reaches. As the St. Louis River approaches Duluth and Superior, the river takes on the characteristics of a 12,000 Contents acre freshwater estuary. The upper estuary has some Watershed Details 1 wilderness-like areas, while the lower estuary is character- Population and Land Use . 1 ized by urban development, an industrial harbor, and Ecological Landscapes . 3 a major port. The lower estuary includes St. Louis Bay, Other Details . 3 Map 1: St Louis River and Lower Nemadji Superior Bay, Allouez Bay, Kimball’s Bay, Pokegama Bay, River Watershed Invasive Species . 3 Howard’s Bay, and the lower Nemadji River. Historical Note . 4 Watershed Details Watershed Condition 4 Priority Issues . 4 Water Quality Goals . 4 Population and Land Use Overall Condition . 4 The watershed is dominated by Point and Nonpoint Sources . 5 forests (65%), agriculture (9%), Fish Consumption Advice . 5 followed closely by open water River and Stream Condition . 5 and open space (8%) (Figure 1). Lakes and Embayments . 16 Wetlands . 17 In 1987, the International Joint Waters of Note: . .22 Commission, an advisory com- mission on U.S-Canadian border Watershed Actions 23 Figure 1: Land Use in the St Louis and Lower Nemadji River Partnership Activities .
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Lake Superior Streams
EPA-905/9-79-004 January 1979 RED CLAY TURBIDITY AND ITS TRANSPORT IN LAKE SUPERIOR by Michael Sydor Richard T. Clapper Gordon J. Oman Kirby R. Stortz Physics Department University of Minnesota, Duluth Duluth, Minnesota 55812 E.P.A. Grant No. R005175-01 Project Officer Anthony G. Kizlauskas U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region V Great Lakes National Program Office Chicago, Illinois 60605 GREAT LAKES NATIONAL PROGRAM OFFICE U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY REGION V CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60605 DISCLAIMER This report has been reviewed by the Great Lakes National Program Office, Region V, -U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and approved for publication. Approval does not signify that the contents necessarily reflect the views and policies of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, nor doesmentionof trade names constitute endorsement or recommendation for use. ii FOREWORD The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) was created because of increasing public and governmental concern about the dangers of pollution to the health and welfare of the American people. Noxious air, foul water, and spoiled land are tragic testimony to the deterioration of our natural envi ronment. The Great Lakes National Program Office (GLNPO) of the U.S. EPA was established in Region V, Chicago, to provide a specific focus on the water quality concerns of the Great Lakes. GLNPO provides funding and personnel support to the International Joint Commission activities under the U.S. Canada Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement. Several water quality studies have been funded to support the Upper Lakes Reference Group (ULRG) under the Agreement to address specific objec tives related to pollution in the Upper Lakes (Lake Superior and Lake Huron).
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St. Louis River Restoration Initiative
he St. Louis River is among 43 Great Lakes “Areas THE Federal funding from the Great Lakes Restoration Tof Concern” listed through the Great Lakes Water Initiative, and new Minnesota sales tax funds give us Quality Agreement between the U.S. and Canada in unprecedented opportunities to proceed with clean-up the 1980s. These “Areas of Concern” share a history S T. LOUI S RIVER and restoration of the St. Louis River Estuary & Harbor. of past industrial uses when dumping waste on land and water was common place. These past practices left Restoration Initiative For more information on the St. Louis River Remedial innesota and Wisconsin have worked Action Plan, the Lower St. Louis River Habitat Plan Mtogether for over 20 years to improve the St. “legacy” pollutants in bottom sediment, which degraded and goals for the St. Louis River see: Louis River. Our strong partnerships have made great habitat for fish and wildlife, and contributed to human www.stlouisriver.org progress to clean up, restore, and protect our water. health risks. The Water Quality Agreement called upon However, important clean-up projects still need to be states, provinces, and the federal governments to clean completed. With these new funding sources, we can up these areas. Sustained funding, however, has not been This brochure was developed by: make major progress to restore and protect the value available to fully realize this goal. In 1992, the states of Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources of our St. Louis River, estuary, and harbor. Minnesota and Wisconsin developed a Remedial Action Minnesota Pollution Control Agency Plan for the St.
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Park Point Small Area Plan Are Contained in Appendix a 2 Park Point Small Area Plan TABLE of CONTENTS
P P OINT ARK SMALL AREA PLAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mayor City Planning Division Staff Don Ness Keith Hamre, Director John Judd, Senior Planner City Council John Kelley, Planner II Zack Filipovich Steven Robertson, AICP, Senior Planner Jay Fosle Kyle Deming, Planner II Sharla Gardner Jenn Reed Moses, AICP, Planner II Howie Hanson Jennifer Julsrud Small Area Plan Committee Linda Krug Sharla Gardner, City Council Emily Larson Heather Rand, City Planning Commission Barb Russ Thomas Beery, City Parks and Recreation Commission Joel Sipress John Goldfine, Business Representative Jan Karon, Resident Planning Commission Sally Raushenfels, Resident Marc Beeman Dawn Buck, Resident Terry Guggenbuehl Deb Kellner, Resident Janet Kennedy Kinnan Stauber, Resident Tim Meyer Garner Moffat Heather Rand Luke Sydow Michael Schraepfer Zandra Zwiebel City Council Resolutions for the Park Point Small Area Plan are contained in Appendix A 2 Park Point Small Area Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................... 4 Assessment ................................................................................................................................................... 5 Background ............................................................................................................................................... 5 Purpose of the Plan ...................................................................................................................................
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The Wisconsin and Minnesota State Line Along the St. Louis River: Lake Superior to the State Line Meridian
The Wisconsin and Minnesota State Line along the St. Louis River: Lake Superior to the State Line Meridian. The 1852 General Land Office “State Line Survey.” A Supreme Court Judicial Line Decided Oct. 1921. Report of Retracement of the State Line: January, 2018. Anthony Lueck, Land Surveyor License in Minnesota and Wisconsin Lives in Duluth, Minnesota Work Experience: U.S. Forest Service Engineers-Engineering Technician St. Louis County Surveyors Office-Survey Technician Krech-Ojard and Associates Consulng Engineer-Land Surveyor North Country Land Surveying-Land Surveyor USGS Map showing Minnesota-Wisconsin Boundary along the St. Louis River running southwesterly of St. Louis Bay & Superior Bay west of Lake Superior. The Minnesota and Wisconsin Boundary Line Surveys -1852 GLO Survey along St. Louis River: Lake Superior Entry [mouth] of the St. Louis River to the State Line in Township 48 North Range 15 West by the General Land Office Survey by U.S. Deputy Surveyor George R. Stuntz directed by Congress. -1861 Lake Survey Maps: The Twin Ports of Lake Superior Harbor and St. Louis River maps and charts from the Corps of the Topographical Engineers. -1916 to 1918 Hearings: 1916 Minnesota files complaint. 1917 Tesmony hearings. 1918 Briefs filed by Minnesota & Wisconsin to the Supreme Court for State Line. -1919 & 1920 U.S. Supreme Court on Boundary Dispute: September 1919 the Supreme Court heard the case. March 1920 Decree for the Boundary. October 1920 a Survey Commission appointed to survey the State Line. -1921 Commissioners Survey: Descripon of the Supreme Court surveyed along the St. Louis River between the States of Minnesota and Wisconsin.
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Paleolimnological Investigation of the St. Louis River Estuary to Inform Area of Concern Delisting Efforts
PALEOLIMNOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION OF THE ST. LOUIS RIVER ESTUARY TO INFORM AREA OF CONCERN DELISTING EFFORTS A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Elizabeth E. Alexson IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE Dr. Euan D. Reavie August 2016 © Elizabeth Alexson 2016 Acknowledgements This work was made possible by two grants. (1) This work is the result of research sponsored by the Minnesota Sea Grant College Program supported by the NOAA office of Sea Grant, United States Department of Commerce, under grant No. R/CE-05-14. The U.S. Government is authorized to reproduce and distribute reprints for government purposes, notwithstanding any copyright notation that may appear hereon. (2) Project funding was made available by a contract with the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency through USEPA grant #00E05302 and support from the Minnesota Clean Water Legacy Amendment. Thanks go to: Dr. Euan Reavie, Dr. Rich Axler, and Dr. Mark Edlund for their guidance in the development of my thesis; Dr. Pavel Krasutsky and Dr. Sergiy Yements of the Natural Resources Research Institute for completing pigment analysis; Lisa Estepp, Kitty Kennedy, Meagan Aliff, and the Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa for their help with field and lab work; Dr. Daniel Engstrom of the Science Museum of Minnesota for completing 210Pb analysis and interpretation; Dr. Robert Pillsbury for completing diatom identification and enumeration for the core from western Lake Superior. Diane Desotelle and Molly Wick (MPCA) provided helpful reviews of earlier drafts of this manuscript. i Abstract The St.
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Great Lakes-St. Lawrence River Basin Water Resources Compact Annual
Great Lakes- St. Lawrence River Basin Water Resources Compact Annual Water Conservation and Efficiency Assessment November 21, 2017 State of Minnesota Minnesota Annual Water Conservation and Efficiency Assessment 2017 – page 1 Report Purpose: The Water Conservation and Efficiency Program Assessment is a submitted to the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence River Basin Water Resources Council annually. These Program Reports are submitted by Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin and are available online, dating back to 2008. Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Compact The report format requires a listing of laws, regulations and policies. In 2017 there were no major changes to this section. There is additional discussion of the new DNR Water Conservation Reporting tool in the Mandatory/Benchmark discussion and an update on the Statewide Drought Plan. The five listed objectives are part of the required template and are not necessarily in priority order. The 2017 report includes new actions that were started or accomplished during the calendar year. For previous or ongoing water conservation and sustainability programs please see earlier reports. This plan is submitted by the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR). We have captured some of the highlights from our cooperating partners including: USGS, USFWS, USFS, Minnesota Board of Soil and Water Resources (BWSR), Natural Resources Research Institute (NRRI) at the University of Minnesota at Duluth (UMD), the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA), Clean Water Council, county and local agencies and other governmental and non-governmental groups involved in conserving the Lake Superior resources. Cover photo by Gary Alan Nelson Minnesota Annual Water Conservation and Efficiency Assessment 2017 – page 2 State of Minnesota Note: All underlined items are linked to the referenced Websites 1.
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Lake Superior Water Trail Map 1 from St. Louis River to Two Harbors
LAKE SUPERIOR- MAP 1 Route Description LAKE SUPERIOR • Always wear a U.S. Coast Guard approved The National Weather Service broadcasts a 24-hour • All watercraft (including non-motorized canoes In Miles (0.0 at Minnesota Entrance – Duluth Lift Bridge). STATE WATER ake Superior is the largest freshwater lake personal floatation device. updated marine forecast on KIG 64, weather band and kayaks longer than 9 feet) must be registered WATER TRAILA TRAIL Guide Note: Mile markers for sites within the St. Louis River and on our planet, containing 10% of all the channel 1 on the maritime VHF frequency, from in Minnesota or the state of residence. along Minnesota Point are relative distances based on the fresh water on earth. The lake’s 32,000 • Be familiar with dangers of hypothermia and Duluth; a version of this broadcast can be heard by map’s linear scale. Actual paddling distances between sites square mile surface area stretches dress appropriately for the cold water (32 to 50 calling 218-729-6697, press 4 for Lake Superior • Choose your trip and daily travel distance in will vary. across the border between the United degrees Fahrenheit). weather information. The VHF radio can also be relation to experience, fitness and an average Note: (L) and (R) represent left and right banks of the St. States and Canada; two countries, three Cold water is a killer – wearing a wet or dry suit is used to call for emergency help. kayaking speed of 2-3 m.p.h.. Louis River when facing downstream (facing lakeward). states, one province and many First Nations strongly recommended.
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Archaeological Phase I Survey for the Historical Park (Formerly J
ARCHAEOLOGICAL PHASE I SURVEY FOR THE HISTORICAL PARK (FORMERLY JJ ASTOR PARK OR HERITAGE PARK), CITY OF DULUTH, ST. LOUIS COUNTY, MINNESOTA Final Technical Report by: Susan C. Mulholland, Stephen L. Mulholland, Lawrence Sommer, and Kevin J. Schneider Duluth Archaeology Center, L.L.C. 5910 Fremont Street, Suite 1, Duluth MN 55807 FOR: City of Duluth Department of Parks and Recreation Duluth Archaeology Center Report No. 15-45 December 2015 ABSTRACT Cultural resource investigations were conducted for Historical Park (formerly JJ Astor Park or Heritage Park) in the Fond du Lac neighborhood of the City of Duluth, St. Louis County, Minnesota. The project was conducted under contract with the City of Duluth Department of Parks and Recreation with a grant from Legacy funds. Task 1, the literature review, was to present what is known about the area from the varied historical documents that are extant. The primary focus of the review was to document possible locations pertaining to the American Fur Trade Post but also included a wider area physically and temporally beyond the boundaries of the Park and the time frame of the Fur Trade Post. The literature review product is the cultural context for the Park. Task 2, the Phase I archaeological survey, was conducted within the confines of Historical Park and immediately adjacent private areas. The purpose was to identify archaeological sites and possible historic structural remnants associated with early occupation and use of the immediate area with special emphasis placed on aspects of the American Fur Trade Company Post. Areas within and adjacent to the Park were examined by shovel testing, where permission was obtained, and by pedestrian walkover.
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