Index to Pennsylvania Angler & Boater Volume 77
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PPFF Spring2020 Nwsltr.Qxd
Penn’s Stewards News from the Pennsylvania Parks & Forests Foundation Spring 2020 CLIMATE CHANGE Managing Pennsylvania’s Greatest Environmental Crisis rt e ilb By Greg Czarnecki, G y Tuscarora se Ka it: Director, Applied Climate Science, Department of Conservation and Natural Resources red State Park o C Phot INTHIS ISSUE In the 50 years since the first Earth Day we have made tremendous PG: 1 Climate Change progress protecting our air, water, and natural resources. But in spite PG: 2 President’s Message A Call for Advocates of that progress we now face our greatest environmental crisis— PG: 3-4 Climate Change continued climate change. PG: 4 Happy 50th Birthday Earth Day Nearly every day we hear stories about the effects of climate change, such as PG: 5 The Value of Trees melting glaciers in Greenland, horrific wildfires in Australia and California, and super- PG: 6 Let There Be Trees on Earth charged hurricanes. While many of these events are far away, we are also seeing climate PG: 7 Wilderness Wheels change impacts here in Pennsylvania. continued on page 3 Skill Builder PG: 8 We Will Miss Flooding at the Presque Isle Marina due to heavy lake levels. New Faces at PPFF PG: 9 Calendar of Events #PAFacesofRec Bring on Spring PG: 10 PPFF Friends Groups Your Friends in Action PG: 11 More Friends in Action Making an Impact on Legislation PG: 12-13 YOU Made it Happen PG: 14-15 2019 Photo Contest Results PG: 16 Fun Fact! ExtraGive Thank You PPFF Membership Form CONTACT US: Pennsylvania Parks & Forests Foundation 704 Lisburn Road, Suite 102, Camp Hill, PA 17011 (717) 236-7644 www.PaParksAndForests.org Photo Credit: DCNR President’s Message Marci Mowery Happy New Year! By the time this newsletter “...join us in activities lands in your hands, we will be several months r into the new year. -
Lower Delaware River Eligibility Determination for DRBC Declaration of Special Protection Waters
Lower Delaware River Eligibility Determination for DRBC Declaration of Special Protection Waters Delaware River Basin Commission August 2004 Delaware River Basin Commission: Carol Collier, Executive Director Robert Tudor, Deputy Executive Director Authors: Robert L. Limbeck, Geoffrey Smith, and Dr. Kenneth Najjar. Citation: Delaware River Basin Commission. 2004. Lower Delaware River Eligibility Determination for DRBC Declaration of Special Protection Waters. Delaware River Basin Commission, West Trenton, NJ. 22 pp. + 4 Appendices. Contents Introduction...........................................................................................................................................3 Water Resources Plan for the Delaware River Basin....................................................................3 Lower Delaware River Management Plan Goals...........................................................................4 Delaware Riverkeeper Petition........................................................................................................4 Special Protection Waters Eligibility Determination ........................................................................5 What is Existing Water Quality?.....................................................................................................6 Development of Measurable Indicators from DRBC Narrative Rules........................................6 Control Point Monitoring Concepts................................................................................................8 -
Pennsylvania
June 19881$!. 50 Pennsylvania The Keystone State's Official Fishing Magazine Expenditures for recreation and leisure in Pennsylvania have increased greatly during the past 20 years, and recreation and leisure industries have become an economic force that affects the quality of life and the economic well-being of a large number of Pennsylvania residents. Pennsylvania's Recreation Plan for 1986 to 1990 identifies many issues and policies to be followed by federal, state, regional and local agencies to meet the Commonwealth's recreational needs. This plan was prepared by the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources, Office of Program Planning and Development, under the guidance of the Statewide Recreation Planning Advisory Committee and the Citizens Recreation Advisory Council. The Pennsylvania Fish Commission helped prepare this document as a member of the Statewide Recreation Planning Advisory Committee. A number of the major issues identified by this statewide planning document and its policies were developed for necessary action, and to provide guidance to the Commission in its efforts to increase fishing and boating recreational opportunities. The highest priority policy of the Commonwealth Recreation Plan is: ". to encourage adequate sources of funding to ensure that the park and recreation needs of Pennsylvania residents can be met." The Commission as an independent agency must provide most of its own funds by collection of fishing license fees and boat registration fees. The Commission has implemented steps to adjust these fees to realistic levels so that it can continue its present programs and meet the unanswered fishing and boating needs of the Commonwealth. Another priority need of the Commonwealth is to provide additional opportunities for recreation throughout the Commonwealth. -
Neshaminy State Park, Ware River, Offering a Variety of Recre- Open from the Memorial Day Week- Located in Lower Bucks County
Best Fishing and Boating in PA State Parks Neshaminy by Kelly Houghton State Park photo-courtesy of DCNR If searching for a unique state park Robert Logan’s estate has now playground, and restrooms are all with countless activities, travel no fl ourished into the gem of the Dela- located close to the pools, which are farther than Neshaminy State Park, ware River, offering a variety of recre- open from the Memorial Day week- located in lower Bucks County. Sepa- ational opportunities that are exceed- end to Labor Day. The swimming fee rated from New Jersey by the Dela- ingly popular. “During the summer, for the pool is $7 per person. If with a ware River, the 330-acre state park is a picnicking and swimming are our group of 15 or more during the week, perfect day use recreational area. most popular activities, and during the rate is $5.00 per person. For ad- The state park is relatively young in the spring, winter, and fall, trail use is ditional family fun, picnic shelters are relation to other parks in the state, hav- our most popular activity,” said state available on a fi rst-come, fi rst-serve ing been in operation for only 52 years. park Manager Josh Swartley. basis. Two pavilions are also avail- Neshaminy State Park was the former Since Neshaminy lacks a beach able and may be reserved for a fee. estate of Robert Logan. A descendant and swimming from shore isn’t per- The PlayMasters Theatre Workshop, of James Logan, colonial secretary to mitted, visitors cool off during the on State Road, also offers year-round founder William Penn, Mr. -
Annual Awards Ceremony Held
Seedling Fall 2019 Annual Awards Ceremony Held SMOKEY BEAR CELEBRATES 75 YEARS FALL Recycling event schedule inside GAME, FISH & BOAT COMMISSIONS ANNOUNCE WEB GUIDE FOR WILDLIFE CONSERVATION Autumn is amazing in Schuylkill County with our rolling landscape and mostly forested acreage. Enjoy the PEOPLE • CONSERVATION • RESOURCES season as a “leaf peeper” as you drive along our back roads. Jenna St. Clair, District Manager There’s a chill in the air, which gives me a chance to reflect on another wonderful summer. We kicked off the summer season with our annual Bear Creek Festival at Schuylkill County Fairgrounds. We were fortunate to again have beauti- ful weather for all of the activities offered: wagon rides, toma- hawk throwing, pony petting, live music, building wood crafts, potato digging, pH testing, cow milking… just to name a FEW! Mark your calendar for next year’s festival on June 7, 2020. July brought the Schuylkill County Fair where “Porcupine Pat” hosted a full line-up of education programs at the Weston Pavilion by the Dr. James S. Shadle Nature Center. Visitors had the chance to learn about wildlife, insects, and plants while enjoying all of the wonderful fair food and attrac- tions. In August, we partnered with the Schuylkill Chamber of Commerce’s Agribusiness Committee for the first annual Schuylkill County Pour Tour. Participants were taken “from farm to glass” on private tours of Yuengling Brewery and Stone Mountain Winery. We got an intimate look at the ingredients and processes that go into the production of our favorite beverages. I welcome your thoughts, ideas, concerns, and questions about the Schuylkill Conserva- tion District and can be reached at (570) 622-3742 x3335 and [email protected]. -
May/June 1986 800 BOIT Pennsylvania
WHY REGISTER NON POWERED BOATS? page 26 May/June 1986 800 BOIT Pennsylvania The Keystone State's Official Boating Magazine Recently I received a call from a large city agency advising that it was considering charging a fee to launch from its boat ramp. The fee discussed was $3 to $5 per launch. A county park system that operates a small lake charges $5 per year to launch — $7.50 if you're not a county resident. For the current annual fee of $4 to $6 if your boat is 16 feet or over, you can launch at some 190 Fish Commission ramps and countless other ramps owned or operated by state and local agencies. For owners of unpowered boats, you can launch free ($5 launch permit for state park ramps). In addition, you get a bit of boating safety education, the protection of the law, and some pretty good representation in Harrisburg. Sounds like a lot of bang for the buck. All these services for the cost of a small registration fee, of course, is not entirely true. The state marine fuel tax and the HOUSE BILL 2157 federal Wallop/ Breaux money, derived primarily from the federal marine fuel tax, provide considerable income to the Boat Fund. These three sources — boat registration fees, state marine fuel tax, and federal marine fuel tax — provide almost all the Boat Fund income. Note that all the income is derived from motorboats, and because the larger boats use more fuel, the larger the boat the greater the contribution. House bill 2157 has been introduced and is now wending its way through the legislative system. -
HISTORY of PENNSYLVANIA's STATE PARKS 1984 to 2015
i HISTORY OF PENNSYLVANIA'S STATE PARKS 1984 to 2015 By William C. Forrey Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Office of Parks and Forestry Bureau of State Parks Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Copyright © 2017 – 1st edition ii iii Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...................................................................................................................................... vi INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................................. vii CHAPTER I: The History of Pennsylvania Bureau of State Parks… 1980s ............................................................ 1 CHAPTER II: 1990s - State Parks 2000, 100th Anniversary, and Key 93 ............................................................. 13 CHAPTER III: 21st CENTURY - Growing Greener and State Park Improvements ............................................... 27 About the Author .............................................................................................................................................. 58 APPENDIX .......................................................................................................................................................... 60 TABLE 1: Pennsylvania State Parks Directors ................................................................................................ 61 TABLE 2: Department Leadership ................................................................................................................. -
Young Lungs at Play Honor Roll September 30, 2020
PA Young Lungs At Play Honor Roll September 30, 2020 1,272 Pennsylvania Department of Health Young Lungs at Play Tobacco-free Communities* This Honor Roll recognizes the growing number of Pennsylvania counties, municipalities, youth recreation organizations and school districts establishing tobacco-free parks, playgrounds and recreational areas to protect children and families from the health and environmental consequences of tobacco use and litter. Young Lungs at Play is a program supported by the Pennsylvania Department of Health. To view this Honor Roll online, go to the Young Lungs At Play page on the Pennsylvania Department of Health website. Thank you! All municipalities, organizations, and school districts listed in red are new for state fiscal year 2021 quarter 1 (July 1– September 30, 2020). Adams County - 20 Abbottstown Borough Adams County Library System Bonneauville Borough Carroll Valley Borough Children in Bloom Conewago Township Conewago Valley School District Delone Catholic High School East Berlin Community Library Fairfield Area School District Gettysburg Area School District Gettysburg Borough (Gettysburg Area Recreational Authority) Hamiltonban Township and Fairfield Borough Harbaugh Thomas Library 1 | Page *This list is updated on a quarterly basis and reflects recognized Young Lungs At Play communities as of September 30, 2020. PA Young Lungs At Play Honor Roll September 30, 2020 Latimore Township Littlestown Area School District McSherrystown Borough Straban Township Upper Adams School District YWCA of Adams County -
Converted from D:\Pcltrans\Out\200800041..PCL
CAPITAL BUDGET PROJECT ITEMIZATION ACT OF 2007-2008 - ENACTMENT Act of Jul. 4, 2008, P.L. 329, No. 41 Cl. 72 AN ACT Providing for the capital budget for the fiscal year 2007-2008; itemizing public improvement projects, furniture and equipment projects, transportation assistance projects, redevelopment assistance capital projects, flood control projects, Keystone Recreation, Park and Conservation Fund projects, Environmental Stewardship Fund projects, Motor License Fund projects, State forestry bridge projects, Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission projects, Manufacturing Fund projects, State ATV/Snowmobile Fund projects, State transportation enhancement funds projects and federally funded projects to be constructed or acquired or assisted by the Department of General Services, the Department of Community and Economic Development, the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, the Department of Environmental Protection, the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission and the Department of Transportation, together with their estimated financial costs; authorizing the incurring of debt without the approval of the electors for the purpose of financing the projects to be constructed, acquired or assisted by the Department of General Services, the Department of Community and Economic Development, the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, the Department of Environmental Protection, the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission or the Department of Transportation; stating the estimated useful life of the projects; providing an exemption; providing for limitation on certain capital projects, for special provisions for certain redevelopment assistance capital projects and for preemption of local ordinances for Department of Corrections projects; making appropriations; and making a repeal. The General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania hereby enacts as follows: Section 1. -
PENNSYLVANIA NWTF Super Fund Spending Exceeds $5 Million!
PENNSYLVANIA NWTF Super Fund Spending Exceeds $5 Million! Pennsylvania’s 86 local NWTF chapters and more than 12,500 members have raised and spent $5,703,959 through the state’s Super Fund on habitat management, wild turkey management, turkey hunter safety education, land acquisitions and NWTF outreachManagement programs since 1985. Habitat enhancement projects have impacted more than Spent $23,960 on wild turkey management. Habitat Enhancement 257,895 acres within the state. • 16,811 acres of wildlife openings • operation of wild turkey check stations • 5 acres of prescribed burning • hunter success and satisfaction surveys Spent $3,156,743 on habitat • completion of wild turkey management plans improvement projects. Purchased equipment for • support of law enforcement activities • maintenance/development of brood habitat habitat management including: Purchased equipment to • wildlife openings • 1 trailer • prescribed fire • 10 grain drills support law enforcement and • tree planting • 3 tractors management activities including: • riparian restoration • 5 sprayers • ATV’s • water development projects • 3 cultipackers • weight scales for check stations • control of invasive plant species • 4 planters • survey/surveillance cameras • support for seed subsidy • 3 spreaders • gates to limit vehicular access and conservation seed programs • 4 disk/harrows • 2 mowers Land Purchase Projects were completed on: Spent $340,650 to purchase • Allegheny National Forest • Hills Creek State Park • Prince Gallitzin State Park 27,940 acres of land or • Archbald Pothole State Park • Jacobsburg State Park • Raystown Lake Management Area conservation easements to • Bald Eagle State Forest • Kettle Creek State Park • Rocky Ridge State Park preserve wildlife habitat and • Black Moshannon State Park • Lackawana State Forest • Ryerson Station State Park provide additional hunting areas. -
Annual Report, You’Ll See a Cross-Section of Those Projects and Programs
Annual 2017 Report OUR MISSION To inspire stewardship of I have fond memories of spending Pennsylvania’s state parks and forests through hours of time as a child coloring pictures of nature and animals in my public engagement in volunteerism, education, coloring books. I particularly enjoyed and recreation. coloring owers, and I still do like to draw owers when I doodle. OUR VISION Building the voice for Much like spending time in our Pennsylvania’s state parks and forests. parks and forests, coloring reduces stress and frees the mind. Perhaps Marci, Joe and Izzy doing their that is why we’ve seen a resurgence favorite outdoor activity, hiking. Table of Contents of coloring books for would-be artists of all ages! Messages from Maria Montero and Secretary Dunn ..........1 Just as crayons are the medium for turning the blank Guided By Our Goals ................................................................2 page of a coloring book into something vibrant, members of Spring Is In the Air ......................................................................4 and donors to the Pennsylvania Parks and Forests Foundation are the medium by which good things happen in our parks Friends Groups ............................................................................5 and forests. Your support empowers a vast array of projects Summer Inspiration ....................................................................6 and programs across the Commonwealth. Fall Exploration ..........................................................................8 As you page through the annual report, you’ll see a cross-section of those projects and programs. Our plates Volunteerism ............................................................................. 10 are as full as our hearts; we hope you know how much we 2017 PPFF Banquet Winners .................................................11 appreciate your support. Without you, our parks and forests Appreciation of Donors ......................................................... 12 would be much less colorful. -
DIRECTION 2020 a Region
Southeastern Pennsylvania BICYCLE AND PEDESTRIAN MOBILITY PLAN An Element of the DVRPC Year 2020 Plan DIRECTION 2020 A Region... on the Rise Report 28 T ~ Delaware Valley Regional 'fJI Planning Commission DiRECTION 2020 SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA BICYCLE AND PEDESTRIAN MOBILITY PLAN prepared by: Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission The Bourse Building 111 S. Independence Mall East Philadelphia, PA 19106-2515 September 1995 fj This report was printed on recycled paper The preparation of this report was funded through federal grants from the U.S. Department of Transportation's Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) and Federal Transit Administration (FTA), as well as by DVRPC's member governments. The authors, however, are solely responsible for its findings and conclusions, which may not represent the official views or policies of the funding agencies. Created in 1965, the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission (DVRPC) is an interstate, intercounty and intercity agency which provides continuing, comprehensive and coordinated planning for the orderly growth and development ofthe Delaware Valley region. The region includes Bucks, Chester, Delaware, and Montgomery counties as well as the City of Philadelphia in Pennsylvania and Burlington, Camden, Gloucester, and Mercer counties in New Jersey. The Commission is an advisory agency which divides its planning and service functions between the Office of the Executive Director, the Office of Public Affairs, and four line Divisions: Transportation Planning, Regional Planning, Regional Information Services Center, and Finance and Administration. DVRPC's mission for the 1990s is to emphasize technical assistance and services and to conduct high priority studies for member state and local governments, while determining and meeting the needs of the private sector.