Bridgton Comprehensive Plan - Table of Contents

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bridgton Comprehensive Plan - Table of Contents BRIDGTON COMPREHENSIVE PLAN - TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. HISTORY, HISTORIC, ARCHAEOLOGIC RESOURCES .................................. 4 The Setting ..................................................................................................................... 4 Incorporation and Town Government ........................................................................... 4 The Residents and Their Economy ................................................................................ 4 Historic and Cultural Resources .................................................................................... 6 Sites on the National Register of Historic Places .......................................................... 7 Sites with Possible National Register Eligibility ........................................................... 7 Areas Eligible for Historic District Designation ........................................................... 7 Historic Graveyards ....................................................................................................... 8 Open Land with Historic Significance .......................................................................... 8 Prehistoric Archaeological Sites .................................................................................... 9 Historic Archaeological Sites ........................................................................................ 9 Threats to Archaeological Resources .......................................................................... 10 2. THE PEOPLE OF BRIDGTON……………………………………………………10 Comparative Population Change ................................................................................. 11 Age Distribution .......................................................................................................... 12 Median Age ................................................................................................................. 12 Household Size ........................................................................................................... 13 Household Type ........................................................................................................... 13 Educational Attainment ............................................................................................... 14 Median Household Income and Poverty...................................................................... 14 Population Projections ................................................................................................. 15 3. HOUSING Changes in Total Housing Stock ................................................................................. 16 Selected Characteristics of Housing Units .................................................................. 17 Housing Types ............................................................................................................. 17 Housing Age and Services ........................................................................................... 18 Housing Affordability .................................................................................................. 18 Housing Values ............................................................................................................ 19 Ownership Costs .......................................................................................................... 20 Housing Selling Prices and Affordability .................................................................... 20 Rental Affordability………………………………………………………………….21 Future Growth and Housing Affordability…………………………………………..21 4. THE ECONOMY Introduction .................................................................................................................. 22 Opportunity 1: Expand Arts/Culture/Crafts Activities ................................................ 22 Opportunity 2: Expand Tourism .................................................................................. 24 Opportunity 3: Expand Health Center Role ................................................................. 25 Opportunity 4: Foster High Tech Spin-Offs ................................................................ 26 Opportunity 5: Promote Appropriate Housing ............................................................ 26 1 Summary ...................................................................................................................... 28 5. LAND USE Land Use Trends .......................................................................................................... 28 Neighborhood Values .................................................................................................. 30 Neighborhood Land Use Plans .................................................................................... 30 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................. 30 2. A Future Development Scheme for Bridgton ......................................................... 30 3. Growth and Rural Neighborhoods .......................................................................... 32 4. Measures to Distinguish Downtown Growth and Rural Neighborhoods ............... 32 What is Cluster Development? .................................................................................... 32 6. NATURAL RESOURCES…………………………………………………………33 Groundwater Resources ............................................................................................... 33 Bedrock and Sand and Gravel Aquifers ...................................................................... 33 Threats to Groundwater Quality .................................................................................. 34 Current Groundwater Protection Measures and Policy Issues .................................... 35 Rivers, Streams and Brooks ......................................................................................... 35 Lakes ............................................................................................................................ 36 Maine’s Water Quality Goals for Lakes and Streams ................................................. 36 Threats to Lake Water Quality .................................................................................... 37 Local Actions and Regulations .................................................................................... 38 State Actions and Regulations ..................................................................................... 41 Surface Use and Lake Access ...................................................................................... 41 Summary ...................................................................................................................... 42 Wetlands ...................................................................................................................... 42 The Casco Bay Watershed Wetlands Functional Assessment ..................................... 43 Wetland Regulations .................................................................................................... 43 Vernal Pools………………………………………………………………………….43 Floodplains .................................................................................................................. 44 Forest Resources .......................................................................................................... 44 Wildlife Habitats .......................................................................................................... 45 Conservation Lands………………………………………………………….……….47 Plant and Wildlife Habitat of Statewide Significance………………………………..47 Other Wildlife Resources…………………………………………………………….48 High Elevation Points and Steep Slopes……………………………………………..49 Areas with Visual Significance………………………………………………………49 Natural Resource Constraints to New Development ................................................... 49 7. TRANSPORTATION……………………………………………….……………...50 Traffic Counts .............................................................................................................. 50 Road Safety and Accident Summary ........................................................................... 51 Access Management .................................................................................................... 51 Bridges ......................................................................................................................... 52 Local Roads ................................................................................................................. 52 Airports ........................................................................................................................ 54 2 8. PUBLIC FACILITIES AND SERVICES…………………………………………54 Municipal Government and Administration ................................................................ 54 Bridgton Community Center…………………………………………………………55 Bridgton Fire Department ............................................................................................ 55 Bridgton Police Department ........................................................................................ 56 Bridgton Water District ............................................................................................... 57 Harrison Water District ................................................................................................ 58 Sanitary Sewer and Subsurface Sewage Disposal ......................................................
Recommended publications
  • The Maine Lake Science Center – Now a Reality by Peter Lowell LEA Board Votes to Buy the Science Center Property
    Testing Buoy on Highland Lake The 2014 Milfoil Bill LEA Education Programs The buoy is large and yellow with solar More than a decade after the original are designed to create opportunities for panels mounted on it. There are two “Milfoil Bill” passed the Maine Legislature, life-long learning through place-based round mooring buoys near it that are a new bill will significantly modify a curricula offered in partnership with attached to anchors. long-standing funding inequity. local public schools and community Page 4 By Peter Lowell, Page 8 members. Page 10 Summer 2014 Free LEA Lake News The Maine Lake Science Center – Now a Reality by Peter Lowell LEA Board Votes to Buy the Science Center Property As kids growing up on Highland Lake, we never saw algae clouds that look like green cotton candy. The sand and gravel of the lake bottom was always clean and the rocks were clear of sediment. Unfortunately, these simple indicators of water quality decline are now widespread. Our work over 43 years has led us to conclude that Maine lakes are degrading because of continued watershed development and decline is being accelerated by climate change. All of our lakes have changed over the past few decades, and their future is certainly in doubt. For six years, LEA has studied the status of lake science and visiting lake centers around the country to learn their methods and establish relationships. LEA conducts more lake testing than anyone in Maine, and we feel that no one adequately understands the “tipping points” that lead to a decline in water quality.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1 — Routine Monitoring Results
    2020 Water Testing Report Lakes Environmental Association This report and it’s contents are the property of Lakes Environmental Association (LEA). Reproduction without written permission from LEA is prohibited. Table of Contents 2020 Volunteer Monitors and Interns Page 1 About LEA Page 2 LEA Service Area Page 3 2020 Water Quality at a Glance Page 4 Lake Stratification 101 Page 7 A Year in the Life of a Lake Page 8 Chapter 1 — Routine Monitoring Results Water Quality Testing Parameters Page 10 2020 as a Year Page 11 Interpreting the Summaries Page 12 Individual Lake Summaries Page 13 Chapter 2 — High-resolution Automated Monitoring Buoys Chapter 3 — High-resolution Temperature Monitoring Chapter 4 — Algae Monitoring via Fluorometer Profiles 2 LEA would not be able to test the 41 lakes and ponds of this area without strong support from our surrounding community. Every year, we rely on volunteer monitors, lakefront landowners, summer interns, and financial support from lake associations and the towns of Bridgton, Denmark, Harrison, Naples, Sweden, and Waterford to continue to monitor and analyze lake water quality. Thank you for all your help! 2020 Volunteer Monitors and Lake Partners Richard and Andy Buck Ethan Judd Nancy Pike Papoose Pond Campground Bill Ames and Paulina Knibbe Jean Preis Steve Cavicchi Bob Mahanor Jean Schilling Jeff and Susan Chormann Amy March Linda and Orrin Shane Janet Coulter Julie and Dan McQueen Foster and Marcella Shi- bles Joe and Carolee Garcia Bob Mercier Bob Simmons Carol Gestwicki Michael Neilson Tom Straub
    [Show full text]
  • Success on the Songo River and Brandy Pond!
    Sediment Research MLSC - What’s up? Loons and Lead The mystery factor is climate change. The question is when LEA will move its While attacks from larger animals and Storms are intensifying and ice-out is offices to the new building. That will not boat strikes are sudden and obvious, lead coming much earlier, giving algae a longer happen since our year-round staff rely on poisoning is an insidious and deadly growing season. As we re-vamp our lake our Main Street building and its many killer. There are countless stories of loons protection standards ... Page 2 facilities. Page 5 dying... Page 10 Winter 2016 Free LEA Lake News Success on the Songo River and Brandy Pond! By Christian Oren After eleven summers of hard work, LEA is declaring victory in the battle against milfoil in the Songo River and Brandy Pond. When the project was first begun, huge patches of milfoil as big as football fields choked the entire length of the Songo. Now, boaters can pass through the river without ever seeing a single stalck of the plant. Never before has such a large and extensive invasive aquatic plant infestation been brought under control in the history of the State of Maine. The dozen or so infestations in Brandy Pond were also persistent, but seem to have been quelled by years of repeated harvesting. We declared victory on the Songo for two main reasons. First, the density of milfoil on the entire length of the river was much lower than we had seen in previous years. Even at the height of the growing season, there was only one plant for every 100 feet of shoreline, or less.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendices 1 - 5
    2018-20ILApp1-5_DRAFT210326.docx Appendices 1 - 5 Massachusetts Integrated List of Waters for the Clean Water Act 2018/20 Reporting Cycle Draft for Public Comment Prepared by: Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection Division of Watershed Management Watershed Planning Program 2018-20ILApp1-5_DRAFT210326.docx Table of Contents Appendix 1. List of “Actions” (TMDLs and Alternative Restoration Plans) approved by the EPA for Massachusetts waters................................................................................................................................... 3 Appendix 2. Assessment units and integrated list categories presented alphabetically by major watershed ..................................................................................................................................................... 7 Appendix 3. Impairments added to the 2018/2020 integrated list .......................................................... 113 Appendix 4. Impairments removed from the 2018/2020 integrated list ................................................. 139 Appendix 5. Impairments changed from the prior reporting cycle .......................................................... 152 2 2018-20ILApp1-5_DRAFT210326.docx Appendix 1. List of “Actions” (TMDLs and Alternative Restoration Plans) approved by the EPA for Massachusetts waters Appendix 1. List of “Actions” (TMDLs and Alternative Restoration Plans) approved by the EPA for Massachusetts waters Approval/Completion ATTAINS Action ID Report Title Date 5, 6 Total Maximum
    [Show full text]
  • Maine State Legislature
    MAINE STATE LEGISLATURE The following document is provided by the LAW AND LEGISLATIVE DIGITAL LIBRARY at the Maine State Law and Legislative Reference Library http://legislature.maine.gov/lawlib Reproduced from scanned originals with text recognition applied (searchable text may contain some errors and/or omissions) NEW DRAFT OF: H. P. 53o-L. D. 622 NINETY-SEVENTH LEGISLATURE Legislative Document No. 1500 H. P. 1221 House of Representatives, April 27, 1955 Reported by Mr. Potter from the Committee on Inland Fisheries and Game and printed under Joint Rules No. 10. HARVEY R. PK\SE, Clerk STATE OF MAINE IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE RESOLVE, to Simplify the Ice Fishing Laws by Counties. Commissioner of Inland Fisheries and Game to issue certain rules and regula­ tions. Resolved: That the Commissioner of Inland Fisheries and Game is here­ by authorized and directed to issue rules and regulations relating to ice fishing in certain lakes, ponds, rivers, streams and brooks. Where county lines divide a body of water the more liberal county regulations shall apply. ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY The daily bag limit is 10 tront, salmon, togue or bass in the aggregate from any or all of the lakes, ponds, rivers, streams and brooks which shall not exceed a weight of 7Yz pounds in the aggregate unless otherwise restricted below. No size or bag limit on white perch. Open to ice fishing for pickerel, white perch, hornpout, yellow perch, eels, cusk, chubs and smelts from the time ice forms in the fall until March 31. Allen Pond, Greene Lard Pond, Turner Androscoggin Lake, \i\1ayne, Leeds Long Pond, Livermore Androscoggin River Loon Pond, Webster Androscoggin River, Little Lower Range Pond, Poland Bartlett Pond, Livermore }Iiddle Range Pond, Poland Bear Pond, Big, Turner },iud Pond, Turner Berrv Pond, Greene No Name Pond, Lewiston Black Pond, Turner Pleasant Pond, Turner Brettun's Pond, Livermore Ronnd Pond, Livermore Hooper Pond, Greene Round Pond, Turner 2 LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENT No.
    [Show full text]
  • LEA Lake News
    Special Issue! Diving In: A Deeper Understanding and Paddle Battle II Saturday July 7th Appreciation of Lakes Starting on Page 8 Details on Page 5 Summer 2018 Free LEA Lake News A Publication of the Lakes Environmental Association, Protecting Lakes Since 1970 Lake Courses Oer Something for Everyone Are you looking for a way to build your resume? Modern Environmental Monitoring is a three day Do you have an interest in micro-electronics? Do course that will cover the principles of freshwa- you want to learn how lakes work rst hand? is ter science both in the classroom and in the eld. summer, a series of fun and educational courses Days one and two cover on-the-lake sampling, is being oered at the Maine Lake Science Center including the basics of water column charac- in Bridgton. terization using everything from a Secchi disk We are hosting three new courses geared to- to advanced multi-parameter probes. Students ward students in college or late high school and will learn how to take surface and deep water interested adults looking to enhance their un- samples for nutrient and algae analysis and get derstanding of natural systems and scientic an overview of the lab work that nishes the pro- methodology. Participants in these courses will cess. Day three is a comprehensive overview of enjoy learning about environmental science in rivers and streams. is course will be taught a relaxed classroom environment and then get by LEA’s Sta Researcher, Education Director, a chance to collect samples in the eld and run Teacher/Naturalist, and Research Director.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Documents of Maine
    MAINE STATE LEGISLATURE The following document is provided by the LAW AND LEGISLATIVE DIGITAL LIBRARY at the Maine State Law and Legislative Reference Library http://legislature.maine.gov/lawlib Reproduced from scanned originals with text recognition applied (searchable text may contain some errors and/or omissions) Public Documents of Maine.: BEING THE ANNUAL REPOR~rs OF THE VARIOUS Departments ~ Institutions FOR THE YEAR 1898. • VOLUME II. AUGUSTA KENNEBEC JOURNAL PRINT 1900 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME FOR THE STATE OF MAINE FOR THE YEAR 1897. AUGUSTA KENNEBEC JOURNAL PRINT 1898. STATE OF MAINE. To His Excellency, Llewellyn Powers, Governor of Maine: The Commissioners of Inland Fisheries and Game have the honor to present to your Excellency their report for the year ending December 31, A. D. 1897, as required by section 2, of chapter 104, of the laws of 1895. LEROY T. CARLETON, HENRY 0. STANLEY, CHAS. E. OAK, Commissioners of Inland Fisheries and Game. REPORT. Never before in the history of the State have inland fish and game interests been so much discussed in the public press and by our citizens as during the year just closed. There are several reasons why this has been so. One is, that our people are coming more and more to understand the pecuniary benefits to be derived by restocking our lakes and ponds with land-locked salmon and trout, and having suitable laws well enforced for the protection of the inland fish and game. Another reason is the "Guide Law," so called, enacted by the last legislature. The laws for the protection of fish and game have ever been found to be notoriously difficult of thorough enforcement, and those charged with this duty have never escaped severe criticism.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine-Fishing-Guide.Pdf
    MAINE FISHING GUIDE ALL IN FOR THE MAINE OUTDOORS An age-old escape from day-to-day stress (and a modern escape from screens), a good day of fishing offers equal parts relaxation, anticipation, and reward. Out on the water, surrounded by mountains and pines, you can make priceless outdoor memories, teach kids lifelong lessons — and if you’re lucky, rehash it all over a fresh-caught dinner. Fishing in Maine CHOOSE YOUR ADVENTURE Maine has over 32,000 miles of rivers and streams and 6,000 Unmatched beauty lakes and ponds. This wealth of waterways includes the known fishing hot spots in this guide, as well as plenty of pristine, remote waters just waiting to become your favorite get-away- Abundant natural resources from-it-all spot. Options abound: you can venture deep into the Allagash Wilderness Waterway or Baxter State Park, or stay close to the coast, where many river reaches offer natural, Lifelong memories undeveloped shorelines and unsurpassed fishing action, all within the bounds of cities and towns. SOMETHING FOR EVERY LEVEL OF ANGLER Every year, serious anglers from New England and beyond flock to their favorite Maine waters, putting their skills to the test against our famous leaping landlocks, fierce-fighting smallmouth bass (found in remote and populated regions alike), and trophy largemouth bass in the coastal region. Maine is the only state in the lower 48 to have native populations of Arctic charr and is the last true stronghold for wild brook trout. But you don’t have to be an expert angler to enjoy a day of fishing.
    [Show full text]
  • Waters Closed to the Commercial Harvest of Suckers
    Waters Closed to the Commercial Harvest of Suckers WATER TOWN COUNTY AUBURN LAKE AUBURN ANDROSCOGGIN LITTLE ANDROSCOGIN RIVER MECHANIC FALLS ANDROSCOGGIN LOWER RANGE POND POLAND ANDROSCOGGIN MIDDLE RANGE POND POLAND ANDROSCOGGIN THE BASIN AUBURN ANDROSCOGGIN TRIPP POND POLAND ANDROSCOGGIN UPPER RANGE POND POLAND ANDROSCOGGIN *****All waters in the Allagash drainage above Allagash Falls in T15 R11 WELS, Aroostook County are closed to the taking of suckers***** BLACK LAKE T15 R09 WELS AROOSTOOK CARR POND T13 R08 WELS AROOSTOOK CROSS LAKE CROSS LAKE TWP AROOSTOOK DEBOULLIE LAKE T15 R09 WELS AROOSTOOK DEERING LAKE WESTON AROOSTOOK DENNY POND T15 R09 WELS AROOSTOOK DREWS LAKE LINNEUS AROOSTOOK EAGLE LAKE EAGLE LAKE AROOSTOOK FISH RIVER LAKE T14 R08 WELS AROOSTOOK GALILEE POND T15 R09 WELS AROOSTOOK GARDNER LAKE T15 R09 WELS AROOSTOOK LITTLE BLACK POND, NORTH T15 R09 WELS AROOSTOOK LITTLE BLACK POND, SOUTH T15 R09 WELS AROOSTOOK LONG LAKE AND HARVEY POND T11&12 R13 WELS AROOSTOOK PLEASANT LAKE ISLAND FALLS AROOSTOOK PUSHINEER LAKE T15 R09 WELS AROOSTOOK RED RIVER above RED RIVER FALLS T15 R09 WELS AROOSTOOK ROUND POND T13 R12 WELS AROOSTOOK SQUARE LAKE T16 R105 WELS AROOSTOOK ST. FROID LAKE WINTERVILLE AROOSTOOK UMSASKIS LAKE T11 R13 WELS AROOSTOOK BIG OSSIPPE RIVER PORTER/HIRAM CUMBERLAND BARKER POND SEBAGO CUMBERLAND BRANDY POND NAPLES CUMBERLAND COFFEE POND CASCO CUMBERLAND COLLINS POND WINDHAM CUMBERLAND CRESCENT LAKE RAYMOND CUMBERLAND CROOKED RIVER NAPLES, CASCO CUMBERLAND CRYSTAL LAKE GRAY CUMBERLAND DUNDEE POND WINDHAM/GORHAM CUMBERLAND
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Invites You Maine Publicity Bureau
    Bangor Public Library Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl Books and Publications Special Collections 1928 Maine Invites You Maine Publicity Bureau Follow this and additional works at: https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/books_pubs Recommended Citation Maine Publicity Bureau, "Maine Invites You" (1928). Books and Publications. 59. https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/books_pubs/59 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl. It has been accepted for inclusion in Books and Publications by an authorized administrator of Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ' ..' ., •...,- •• M A I N E ~nd of cJmiling cJkies That you may know Maine better is the aim ]J of this book. It has been arranged and {edited under the following head i ngs : FOREWORD Northwestern Maine T he Rangeley Region-How to Reach the R angelcys-The K cn­ .-\. thumb-nail sketch of the geographic, physical and climatic nebago Country-the Hub of the R angeley Region-Down the characteristics of Maine. Lakes-the D ead RiYe r Region-Where Arnold Trod-Into the N orth Country. Central Maine THE MAINE SEACOAST M oosehead Lake and M ount Kineo-the K ennebec and Belgrade I\:ittcry to Cape Elizabeth and Portland Chain of Lakes-the Belgrade Region-the Upper K ennebec Country T he Yorks-Ogunquit-Old Orchard Beach-the Scarboro -Lake P arlin-Up J ac kman Way. Beaches. Eastern and Northern Maine T he G rand Lakes Country in ·w ashington County-N orthern Portland to Rockland and P enobscot Bay Aroostook Countv- T he Fish R iYer vVaters-Patten-C\orcross- P ortland and Casco Bay-the I slands of Casco Bay.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Mcwain Pond Report Lakes Environmental Association
    2017 McWain Pond Report Lakes Environmental Association Prepared by LEA for the McWain Pond Association Table of Contents About LEA Page 1 2017 Water Quality at a Glance Page 2 LEA Service Area Page 4 2017 Volunteer Monitors and Interns Page 5 Lake Stratification 101 Page 6 A Year in the Life of a Lake Page 7 Water Quality Testing Parameters Page 8 2017 as a Year Page 9 Interpreting Water Testing Data Page 10 Information about Gloeotrichia Monitoring Page 11 Information about Temperature Monitoring Page 13 Information about Algae Monitoring Page 16 Routine Monitoring Data Page 19 Gloeotrichia Monitoring Data Page 20 High Resolution Temperature Data Page 21 Algae Monitoring Data Page 22 2 About LEA The Lakes Environmental Association (LEA) interested in preventing erosion on their prop- is a non-profit organization founded in 1970 erty. This service helps educate landowners with the goal of preserving and restoring the about simple erosion control techniques and high water quality and the traditional character existing land use regulations. LEA also works of Maine’s lakes, watersheds and related natu- with municipalities on comprehensive plan- ral resources. Headquartered in Bridgton, ning, natural resources inventories and ordi- Maine, LEA focuses its efforts on 6 towns in nance development. the western Maine Lakes Region, although its reach and influence extends across the whole Courtesy Boat Inspections state. Every summer, LEA hires over 30 courtesy Invasive Plant Program boat inspectors to educate boaters at public boat launches about invasive plants and help LEA’s Milfoil Control Team successfully erad- them perform inspections on their watercraft.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Water Testing Report Lakes Environmental Association
    2017 Water Testing Report Lakes Environmental Association Table of Contents About LEA Page 1 2017 Water Quality at a Glance Page 2 LEA Service Area Page 4 2017 Volunteer Monitors and Interns Page 5 Lake Stratification 101 Page 6 A Year in the Life of a Lake Page 7 Chapter 1—Routine Monitoring Results Water Quality Testing Parameters Page 9 2017 as a Year Page 10 Interpreting the Summaries Page 11 Individual Lake Summaries Page 12 Chapter 2—High Resolution Remote Sensing Buoys Chapter 3—Gloeotrichia echinulata Monitoring Chapter 4—High Resolution Temperature Monitoring Chapter 5—Algae Monitoring 2 About LEA The Lakes Environmental Association (LEA) interested in preventing erosion on their prop- is a non-profit organization founded in 1970 erty. This service helps educate landowners with the goal of preserving and restoring the about simple erosion control techniques and high water quality and the traditional character existing land use regulations. LEA also works of Maine’s lakes, watersheds and related natu- with municipalities on comprehensive plan- ral resources. Headquartered in Bridgton, ning, natural resources inventories and ordi- Maine, LEA focuses its efforts on 6 towns in nance development. the western Maine Lakes Region, although its reach and influence extends across the whole Courtesy Boat Inspections state. Every summer, LEA hires over 30 courtesy Invasive Plant Program boat inspectors to educate boaters at public boat launches about invasive plants and help LEA’s Milfoil Control Team successfully erad- them perform inspections on their watercraft. icated invasive Variable Leaf Milfoil from This program, begun by LEA, has been adopt- Brandy Pond and the Songo River in 2015, ed across the state.
    [Show full text]