Audubon South Carolina Statewide Resources

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Audubon South Carolina Statewide Resources 16 Cherokee 38 4 York Spartanburg Pickens Greenville 18 39 Oconee 37 Union Chester Lancaster Chesterfield Marlboro 10 33 Anderson Laurens Dillon Fairfield Kershaw Darlington Newberry Legend Abbeville Protected Lands, including State and Federally Owned Greenwood Lee Audubon Sanctuaries and Centers Marion Florence Counties with an Audubon Chapter Saluda 36 Richland 32 Important Bird Area Sumter Horry McCormick Lexington 1. Pickney Island National Wildlife Refuge 2. Sandy Island Edgefield 8 3. Sea Pines Forest Preserve 35 4. Table Rock State Park Calhoun 6 Clarendon 5. Silver Bluff Audubon Center & Sanctuary Williamsburg 6. Webb Wildlife Management Area Aiken 2 7. Norfolk Southern’s Brosnan Forest 26 8. Congaree National Park Georgetown 9. Cape Romain NWR Orangeburg 10. Carolina Sandhills NWR 5 1 23 11. Audubon Center at Francis Beidler 2 34 Forest Barnwell 11 19 Bamberg 12. Francis Marion National Forest Berkeley 13. Donnelley Wildlife Management Area 7 12 14. Savannah NWR Dorchester 31 Charleston 15. Westvaco’s Central Unit 7 27,28 16. Caesars Head/Jones Gap (State Park Allendale Unit of Mountain Bridge Wilderness) 15 17. ACE Basin NWR (Edisto Unit) Colleton 9 Hampton 18. Hilton Pond Center 3 19. Tom Yawkey Wildlife Management Area 24 20. Bear Island WMA 31. Medway Plantation 21 13 Charleston 21. Crab Bank 32. Ft. Jackson Military Reservation 33. Sandhills State Forest 17 29 22. Deveaux Bank 6 20 1. Audubon Center and Sanctuary at Francis Beidler Forest, over 15,000 acres 34. Savannah River Site (*) 23. Hobcaw Barony 22 2. Silver Bluff Center and Sanctuary- 3, 514 acres 35. Upper Santee Swamp (*) 24. Dungannon Plantation Heritage Preserve 3. Audubon Center and Sanctuary at Till’s Poverty Farm- 500 acres 25. Bay Point Island/Morse Creek Inlet 36. Lunch (Bomb) Island Jasper 4 4. Edisto Salt Marshes- 90 acres 26. Santee NWR 37. Clemson Experimental Forest Beaufort 5. Alexander Sprunt Sanctuary-357 acres 27. Santee Coastal Reserve 38. Jocassee Gorges 6. Wannamaker Nature Preserve- 477 acres 28. Washo Reserve 39. Croft State Natural Area 7. McAlhaney Preserve- 370 acres 1 5 29. Bird Key Stono 14 8. Audubon Newhall Preserve 30 Savannah River Disposal Site (*) Status not accepted by landowner 3 25 8 30 Map produced by One Earth GIS, NAS_SC_Overview_406.mxd.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

The Story of Congaree National Park
University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Senior Theses Honors College Winter 12-15-2015 Deeply Rooted: The tS ory of Congaree National Park Taylor Karlin University of South Carolina - Columbia Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/senior_theses Part of the Biodiversity Commons, Biology Commons, and the Terrestrial and Aquatic Ecology Commons Recommended Citation Karlin, Taylor, "Deeply Rooted: The tS ory of Congaree National Park" (2015). Senior Theses. 53. https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/senior_theses/53 This Thesis is brought to you by the Honors College at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Senior Theses by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Senior Theses Honors College Winter 12-15-2015 Deeply Rooted: The tS ory of Congaree National Park Taylor Waters Karlin Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.sc.edu/senior_theses Part of the Biodiversity Commons, Biology Commons, and the Terrestrial and Aquatic Ecology Commons Recommended Citation Karlin, Taylor Waters, "Deeply Rooted: The tS ory of Congaree National Park" (2015). Senior Theses. Paper 53. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Honors College at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Senior Theses by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Deeply Rooted: The Story of Congaree National Park Deeply Rooted: The Story of Congaree National Park Taylor Karlin Authored and photographed by Taylor Karlin Table of Contents The Park Itself 2-5 Nature Guide 12-15 Introduction 2 Native Animals 13 Map 3 Native Plants 14 Specific Parts 4-5 Invasive Species 15 Historical Significance 6 Management 16 Cultural Significance 7 How To Get Involved 17 Natural Significance 8-11 Recreational Activities 18-21 Leave No Trace 22-23 1 The Park Itself The Congaree National Park is a natural wonder amidst a cosmopolitan world.
[Show full text]
Unali'yi Lodge
Unali’Yi Lodge 236 Table of Contents Letter for Our Lodge Chief ................................................................................................................................................. 7 Letter from the Editor ......................................................................................................................................................... 8 Local Parks and Camping ...................................................................................................................................... 9 James Island County Park ............................................................................................................................................... 10 Palmetto Island County Park ......................................................................................................................................... 12 Wannamaker County Park ............................................................................................................................................. 13 South Carolina State Parks ................................................................................................................................. 14 Aiken State Park ................................................................................................................................................................. 15 Andrew Jackson State Park ...........................................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Congaree National Park
Social Science Program National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Visitor Services Project Congaree National Park Visitor Study Spring 2005 Report 163 Visitor Services Project Park Studies Unit Social Science Program National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Visitor Services Project Congaree National Park Visitor Study Spring 2005 Yen Le Margaret Littlejohn Steven Hollenhorst Visitor Services Project Report 163 November 2005 Dr. Yen Le is the VSP Coordinator Assistant, Margaret Littlejohn is the National Park Service VSP Coordinator, and Dr. Steven Hollenhorst is the Director of the Park Studies Unit (PSU), Department of Conservation Social Sciences, University of Idaho. We thank the staff and volunteers of Congaree National Park for their assistance with this study. The VSP acknowledge David Vollmer for his technical assistance. This study was partially funded by Fee Demonstration Funding Congaree National Park – VSP Visitor Study April 15-24, 2005 Visitor Services Project Congaree National Park Report Summary • This report describes the results of a visitor study at Congaree National Park during April 15-24, 2005. A total of 453 questionnaires were distributed to visitor groups. Of those, 326 questionnaires were returned resulting in a 72% response rate. • This report profiles Congaree National Park visitors. Most results are presented in graphs and frequency tables. Summaries of visitor comments are included in the report and complete comments are included in an appendix. • Forty-one percent of visitor groups were in groups of two and 28% were in groups of three or four. Fifty-six percent of the visitor groups were family groups. Forty-seven percent of visitors were ages 41-65 years and 15% were ages 15 or younger.
[Show full text]
Coastal Zone Region / Overview
SECTION 9 COASTAL ZONE REGION / OVERVIEW Index Map to Study Sites 2A Table Rock (Mountains) 5B Santee Cooper Project (Engineering & Canals) 2B Lake Jocassee Region (Energy Production) 6A Congaree Swamp (Pristine Forest) 3A Forty Acre Rock (Granite Outcropping) 7A Lake Marion (Limestone Outcropping) 3B Silverstreet (Agriculture) 8A Woods Bay (Preserved Carolina Bay) 3C Kings Mountain (Historical Battleground) 9A Charleston (Historic Port) 4A Columbia (Metropolitan Area) 9B Myrtle Beach (Tourist Area) 4B Graniteville (Mining Area) 9C The ACE Basin (Wildlife & Sea Island Culture) 4C Sugarloaf Mountain (Wildlife Refuge) 10A Winyah Bay (Rice Culture) 5A Savannah River Site (Habitat Restoration) 10B North Inlet (Hurricanes) TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR SECTION 9 COASTAL ZONE REGION / OVERVIEW - Index Map to Coastal Zone Overview Study Sites - Table of Contents for Section 9 - Power Thinking Activity - "Turtle Trot" - Performance Objectives - Background Information - Description of Landforms, Drainage Patterns, and Geologic Processes p. 9-2 . - Characteristic Landforms of the Coastal Zone p. 9-2 . - Geographic Features of Special Interest p. 9-3 . - Carolina Grand Strand p. 9-3 . - Santee Delta p. 9-4 . - Sea Islands - Influence of Topography on Historical Events and Cultural Trends p. 9-5 . - Coastal Zone Attracts Settlers p. 9-5 . - Native American Coastal Cultures p. 9-5 . - Early Spanish Settlements p. 9-5 . - Establishment of Santa Elena p. 9-6 . - Charles Towne: First British Settlement p. 9-6 . - Eliza Lucas Pinckney Introduces Indigo p. 9-7 . - figure 9-1 - "Map of Colonial Agriculture" p. 9-8 . - Pirates: A Coastal Zone Legacy p. 9-9 . - Charleston Under Siege During the Civil War p. 9-9 . - The Battle of Port Royal Sound p.
[Show full text]
South Carolina Department of Natural Resources
FOREWORD Abundant fish and wildlife, unbroken coastal vistas, miles of scenic rivers, swamps and mountains open to exploration, and well-tended forests and fields…these resources enhance the quality of life that makes South Carolina a place people want to call home. We know our state’s natural resources are a primary reason that individuals and businesses choose to locate here. They are drawn to the high quality natural resources that South Carolinians love and appreciate. The quality of our state’s natural resources is no accident. It is the result of hard work and sound stewardship on the part of many citizens and agencies. The 20th century brought many changes to South Carolina; some of these changes had devastating results to the land. However, people rose to the challenge of restoring our resources. Over the past several decades, deer, wood duck and wild turkey populations have been restored, striped bass populations have recovered, the bald eagle has returned and more than half a million acres of wildlife habitat has been conserved. We in South Carolina are particularly proud of our accomplishments as we prepare to celebrate, in 2006, the 100th anniversary of game and fish law enforcement and management by the state of South Carolina. Since its inception, the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources (SCDNR) has undergone several reorganizations and name changes; however, more has changed in this state than the department’s name. According to the US Census Bureau, the South Carolina’s population has almost doubled since 1950 and the majority of our citizens now live in urban areas.
[Show full text]
Outdoor Recreation Plan
SCORP 2014 South Carolina State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan i SOUTH CAROLINA STATE COMPREHENSIVE OUTDOOR RECREATION PLAN (SCORP) 2014 Nikki R. Haley Governor of South Carolina Duane Parrish Director, South Carolina Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Phil Gaines Director, State Park Service State Liaison Officer South Carolina Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism 1205 Pendleton Street Columbia, South Carolina 29201 803-734-1658 www.discoversouthcarolina.com www.scprt.com The preparation of this report was financed by the South Carolina Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Special thanks go to the following: Charleston County Park and Recreation Commission James Island County Park, the Lexington County Recreation and Aging Commission Cayce Tennis and Fitness Center, and Greenville County Recreation for the use of meeting facilities for the regional public hearings. Numerous public hearing participants and representatives of the more than 50 agencies and organizations that actively participated in the SCORP planning process, provided current information and data, submitted recommendations and contributed valuable comments and insight for the draft document. The Institute for Public Service and Policy Research, University of South Carolina, for their work on the 2014 South Carolina Outdoor Recreation Plan. Amy Blinson, Alternate State Liaison Officer, S.C. Department of Parks, Recreation, and Tourism, for her work on the 2014 South Carolina Outdoor Recreation Plan. Perry Baker, Interactive Manager/DiscoverSouthCarolina.com, for valuable assistance with the photos provided for the 2014 South Carolina Outdoor Recreation Plan. The main cover photo of this publication is Hunting Island State Park and the back cover is Table Rock State Park.
[Show full text]
Rice Fields for Wildlife History, Management Recommendations and Regulatory Guidelines for South Carolina’S Coastal Impoundments
Rice Fields for Wildlife History, Management Recommendations and Regulatory Guidelines for South Carolina’s Coastal Impoundments Editors Travis Folk • Ernie Wiggers • Dean Harrigal • Mark Purcell Funding for this publication provided by US Fish and Wildlife Service’s Coastal Program, Ducks Unlimited, ACE Basin Task Force, NOAA’s ACE Basin National Estuarine Research Reserve, Nemours Wildlife Foundation. The Atlantic Join Venture provided valuable funding for this publication. Citation: Folk , T. H., E.P. Wiggers, D.Harrigal, and M. Purcell (Editors). 2016. Rice fields for wildlife: history, management recom- mendations and regulatory guidelines for South Carolina’s managed tidal impoundments. Nemours Wildlife Founda- tion, Yemassee, South Carolina. Rice Fields for Wildlife History, Management Recommendations and Regulatory Guidelines for South Carolina’s Coastal Impoundments Table of Contents Chapter 1 South Carolina’s Rice Fields: how an agricultural empire created 1 a conservation legacy. Travis Hayes Folk, Ph.D. (Folk Land Management) Chapter 2 Understanding and Using the US Army Corps of Engineers 7 Managed Tidal Impoundment General Permit (MTI GP) (SAC 2017-00835) Travis Hayes Folk, Ph.D. Chapter 3 Management of South Atlantic Coastal Wetlands for Waterfowl 23 and Other Wildlife. R. K. “Kenny” Williams (Williams Land Management Company), Robert D. Perry (Palustrine Group), Michael B. Prevost (White Oak Forestry) Chapter 4 Managing Coastal Impoundments for Multiple Species of Water 39 Birds. Ernie P. Wiggers, Ph.D. (Nemours Wildlife Foundation), Christine Hand (South Carolina Department of Natural Resources), Felicia Sanders (South Carolina Department of Natural Resources) Appendices The ACE Basin Project Travis Hayes Folk, Ph.D. 47 Glossary of Rice Field Terminology 49 References of Supporting Literature 54 Sources for Technical Assistance and Cost Share Opportunities 57 Savannah River Rice Fields, 1936.
[Show full text]
2019 Fall BCOLT Newsletter
BEAUFORT COUNTY Address Services Requested Non-Profit OPEN Organization Welcome-CAYLOR ROMINES U.S. Postage LAND PAID Welcome our newest member of the BCOLT a Master of Science Degree in Wildlife TRUST Beaufort, SC team, Caylor Romines! Caylor joined us in and Fisheries Management. As Director Permit No. 75 June 2019 as the Director of Stewardship. of Stewardship Caylor oversees the land P.O. Box 75 Caylor brings with him experience working stewardship program including management Beaufort, SC 29901 BEAUFORT COUNTY Office (843) 521-2175 for the federal government as well as the of OLT’s fee-owned conservation properties. Fax (843) 521-1946 private sector in Land, Wildlife and Fisheries Caylor and his wife, Brett, have been in [email protected] Management. Caylor attended the University the Lowcountry of South Carolina since www.openlandtrust.org Open Land Trust of Tennessee receiving a Bachelor’s and September 2017 and live in Beaufort. FOLLOW US ON RURAL AND CRITICAL: Confederate Ave In May, Beaufort County closed on the continuing commitment to preserving water purchase of a 54.3-acre tract in the Alljoy quality through the Rural & Critical Land “Preserving this property area, less than 1,000 feet from the May River Preservation Program. Bailey Memorial and near Bluffton’s Historic District. The Park is located within one mile of previously as a passive park property was acquired for $1,310,000, or protected Ulmer Properties I, II, III and IV validates each aspect approximately $24,125 per acre. (887 acres) and provides approximately 30 Bailey Memorial Park is one of two acres of wetland drain toward the May River.
[Show full text]
Life in the Wild Volume 1
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service South Carolina Lowcountry Refuge Complex Life in the Wild June 1, 2009 News from Cape Romain, Ernest F. Hollings Volume 1 ACE Basin, Santee and Waccamaw National Wildlife Refuges From Sea Breeze to Cypress Knees South Carolina Lowcountry Refuge Complex is home to four national wildlife refuges, each offering a unique recreational experience for Lowcountry visitors. From sea breeze to cypress knees, Lowcountry Refuges are yours to enjoy. Osprey at sunset, photo: © Marc Epstein Cape Romain NWR is 30 minutes Headquartered near Adams Run, the Waccamaw NWR, established in 1997, north of Charleston on Highway 17. Ernest F. Hollings ACE Basin NWR is the newest refuge in the Refuge Accessible only by boat, the 66,267-acre was established in 1990 to protect and Complex. Refuge lands currently total refuge extends 22 miles along the coast, manage for migratory birds, native in excess of 22,000 acres, including the a dazzling array of barrier islands, rich species, endangered and threatened diverse wetland habitats and species rich salt marsh, sparkling tidal creeks, sandy species, and to provide educational and riverine ecosystems of the Waccamaw beaches and dunes, and maritime forest. recreational opportunities on 11,815 and Pee Dee Rivers. Outdoor sports Approximately 29,000 acres of the refuge acres. The Refuge supports a diversity enthusiasts can enjoy hunting, fishing, are designated as Class I Wilderness. of habitats including forested wetlands, kayaking and hiking, and nature Cape Romain NWR is known throughout forested uplands, salt marsh, brackish photography at the newly opened Cox North and South America for its vital marsh, and managed impoundments.
[Show full text]
SC State Park Service - Deferred Maintenance (May 2018)
Attachment to SCPRT's June 27, 2018 letter to the House Oversight Committee SC State Park Service - Deferred Maintenance (May 2018) Park Category Project Estimate Aiken State Park Repairs to Canoe/Kayak Launch Visitor Services $ 100,000 Restroom to Replace Outhouses Visitor Services $ 60,000 Repair & Repave all Roads Long-termed Desired Results $ 1,000,000 Replace mobile home with house Long-termed Desired Results $ 150,000 50 amp service upgrade in camping area Visitor Services $ 100,000 $ 1,410,000 Andrew Jackson State Park Repair & Repave all Roads Long-termed Desired Results $ 300,000 Rework/Resurface Parking Long-termed Desired Results $ 200,000 Replace old water lines Utilities $ 100,000 Repair Sewer System Utilities $ 500,000 $ 1,100,000 Baker Creek State Park Pave Campground and Repave all Roads Long-termed Desired Results $ 1,400,000 50 amp service upgrade in camping area Visitor Services $ 200,000 Replace old water lines Utilities $ 75,000 $ 1,675,000 Barnwell Repair & Repave all Roads Roads/Bridges/Dams $ 500,000 Cabin windows Visitor Services $ 25,000 50 amp service upgrade in camping area Visitor Services $ 75,000 Dredge, rebuild lower dam & stabilize Long-termed Desired Results $ 250,000 $ 850,000 Calhoun Falls State Park 50 amp service upgrade in camping area Visitor Services $ 350,000 Campsite Repair & Upgrades (sewer) Long-termed Desired Results $ 750,000 Repair & Repave all Roads Long-termed Desired Results $ 1,500,000 $ 2,600,000 Charlestown Landing Legare Waring Mansion - Painting & upgrades Visitor Services $ 250,000
[Show full text]
Literature Cited SC SWAP 2015
Literature Cited SC SWAP 2015 LITERATURE CITED Abella, S.R. 2002. Landscape Classification of Forest Ecosystems of Jocassee Gorges, Southern Appalachian Mountains, South Carolina. M.S. Thesis, Clemson University. Clemson, South Carolina. Allen, J. and K.S. Lu. 2000. Modeling and predicting future urban growth in the Charleston area. Strom Thurmond Institute, Clemson University. Clemson, South Carolina. American Museum of Natural History. ©1995-2004. http://antbase.org/ American Bird Conservancy (ABC). 2013. http://www.abcbirds.org. Anderson, W.D., W.J. Keith, W.R. Tuten and F. H. Mills. 1979. A survey of South Carolina's Washed Shell Resource. SC Marine Resources Center, Tech. Report 36. 81pp. Appalachian State University. 2008. Growth in coastal development challenges insurance industry and property owners. ASU News. Arendt, R. 2003. Conservation Subdivision Design: A Brief Overview. Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies (AFWA), Teaming with Wildlife Committee, State Wildlife Action Plan (SWAP) Best Practices Working Group. 2012. Best Practices for State Wildlife Action Plans—Voluntary Guidance to State for Revision and Implementation. Washington (DC): Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies. 80 pp. Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission (ASMFC). 1985. Fishery management plan for American shad and river herring. Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission Fisheries Management Rep. No. 6. 369 pp. Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission (ASMFC). 1990. Fishery management plan for Atlantic sturgeon. Atlantic States Fisheries Commission Marine Fisheries Management Rep. No. 17. 73 pp. Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission (ASMFC). 1999. Amendment 1 to the fishery management plan for shad and river herring. Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission Fisheries Management Rep. No. 35.
[Show full text]
CBC Newsletter ISSN No
CBC Newsletter ISSN No. 0162-7120 For members of the Carolina Bird Club, Inc., Ornithological Society of the Carolinas Volume 64 August 2018 Number 4 Greenville CBC Fall Birding Weekend in the Mountains September 21-22, 2018—A Fall Color and Bird Migration Festival By Lester Coble This is from the amazing, great folks at Hilton Pond: ”The northwest corner of the state contains South Carolina's small but beautiful share of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Here, several state parks and adjoining lands lie at altitudes above 3,000 feet, providing nesting habitat for birds that otherwise are found much further north. The general area is called Moun- tain Bridge, a ridge-top region that starts along U.S. 11 at Jones Gap State Park and Sassafras Mountain and meanders west past Caesar's Head, Table Rock, and eventually to Oconee State Park. This is the only place in the state where Northern Ravens occur regularly-a species that seeks out the wilderness that abounds in this rugged mountain region. Caesar's Head, Sassafras Mountain, and the Walhalla Fish Hatchery are the only known South Carolina breeding sites for Dark-eyed Juncos-those northern "snowbirds" that occur commonly in winter at backyard feeders throughout the state. Red Crossbills, Chestnut-sided and Black-throated Blue warblers, and Sharp-shinned Hawks have also bred at Caesar's Head. Intensive summer field work in the Mountain Bridge region someday might confirm South Carolina nestings for Rose-breasted Grosbeak, Golden-crowned Kinglet, Red-breasted Nuthatch, and several war- blers including Blackburnian, Blue-winged, Canada, Cerulean and Golden-winged.
[Show full text]