DOCSLIB.ORG

May 2016 Volume 58, Number 2 Katherine Edwards, Editor

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
May 2016 Volume 58, Number 2 Katherine Edwards, Editor The Wildlife Society SOUTHEASTERN SECTION MAY 2016 VOLUME 58, NUMBER 2 KATHERINE EDWARDS, EDITOR PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS As our SETWS Conservation Affairs Network (CAN) is beginning to take shape and moving forward, Greetings from south Alabama! Dr. William Moore has recently stepped down as Chair of the Ad Hoc Conservation Affairs Planning Spring is well under way and so too is our summer Committee, which was developed to oversee the practicum for our wildlife students. I write this ad- formation of the CAN in the Southeastern Section. dress from Auburn’s Solon Dixon Forestry Educa- We owe William a great deal of gratitude for his out- tion Center near Andalusia, AL, surrounded by thou- standing leadership in helping us to get things off sands of acres of beautiful mature open-understory the ground. As such we are looking for a Chair of longleaf pine forests on the Center and neighboring our SETWS Conservation Affairs Committee. If you Conecuh National Forest. This is ground zero for are interested in, please contact me. both wildlife and forestry summer practicums, and with gopher tortoises, red-cockaded woodpeckers, As you read this newsletter, please be aware of the Bachman’s sparrows, and some recently re-intro- opportunities to nominate deserving individuals for duced indigo snakes just a stone’s throw away, it’s awards this year. In particular, the Southeastern not a bad place to spend some time in the field. This Wildlife Management Excellence Award and the C. 6-week course is exhausting for both students and W. Watson Lifetime Achievement Award are two of faculty as we’re up early to watch the world awak- the Southeastern’s most prestigious honors. There en and collect some bird point count data or check are A LOT of outstanding professionals out there small mammal traps while spending the balance of who need to be recognized for the great work they the day learning new field techniques and analysis do or the great accomplishments and contributions methods. But working with, teaching, and mentor- they have made to the wildlife resources. Please ing these future professionals is the most rewarding consider taking the time to nominate these outstand- aspect of my job. It’s a busy time of year so I’ll keep ing professionals. Nominations are being accepted this brief with just a few items. now, and the awards will be given at the 2016 South- eastern Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies A big thanks goes out to the Eastern Kentucky Uni- Annual Conference, October 16-19 in Baton Rouge, versity Student Chapter and their Advisor Dr. David LA. Also, registration is now open for The Wildlife Brown for hosting such a fabulous conclave event this past March. The1st Place honors went to the University of Georgia followed by Murray State Uni- versity in 2nd Place while the University of Tennes- see-Knoxville captured 3rd Place. With approximate- President’s Address 1 ly 400 students from 23 schools competing in this SE Section Representative Report 2 year’s conclave, the Southeastern Wildlife Conclave Committee Reports 3 continues to be the largest TWS conclave and the State Reports 4 envy of other Sections. Every year I attend conclave Nominations 25 and see all of these energetic and brilliant students I Meetings of Interest 28 feel confident the future of our natural resources will Member Application 29 be in good hands. Mississippi State University will be the host for next year’s conclave! Society Annual Conference. I’ve spoken with several North Carolina Chapter members and they’re working (and have been for quite some time) to make this a great conference. Let’s make this the biggest TWS an- nual conference to date! Have a safe, productive, and relaxing summer. And remember, get outdoors, it’s a great place to be! Mark Smith President, Southeastern Section TWS SOUTHEASTERN SECTION REPRESENTATIVE’S REPORT Greetings Fellow Wildlifers! two journals in recent issues of JWM and WSB. An overview of the differences can be found on the I hope this spring is providing an opportunity for you TWS website http://wildlife.org/tws-premier-jour- to spend some time outdoors enjoying the natural nals-plan-new-initiatives/. resources that attracted us into our profession. In southern Georgia, spring is short-lived and green- Several new member benefits also are in the works. up seems to occur virtually overnight. If you take a The Wildlife Society is currently in negotiations brief trip, you may return to find yourself experienc- with Wiley to provide enhanced member benefits ing summer heat and humidity. associated with our publications. Another mem- ber benefit should be rolled out shortly; TWS staff During the last few months, I have had the plea- have been developing a searchable membership sure of attending the Tennessee and Florida TWS database. Once this database becomes available, Chapter meetings. Both meetings were well orga- members will be able to search for TWS members nized and well attended. Student attendance was based on a number of criteria (e.g., state of resi- particularly encouraging. If my memory is correct, dency, expertise, certification, etc.). Also, Council it seems there were students from 7 different uni- approved official status for the Hunting, Trapping, versities at both meeting. To both chapters, I thank and Conservation Working Group. If you are in- you for your hospitality and for allowing me time terested in how hunting and trapping promote con- provide updates from the parent Society. servation of wildlife resources, I encourage you to consider joining. In March, TWS Council met in Pittsburgh prior to the 81st North American Wildlife and Natural Re- As a reminder, this year’s TWS annual meeting will sources Conference. During the Council meeting, be held in Raleigh, North Carolina, October 15 – it was emphasized that much progress has been 19. It is not often that this meeting is held in the made regarding our financial footing. Income con- Southeast, so I hope you will be able to attend. tinues to exceed expenses and TWS expenses are There should be much of interest to all wildlife pro- paid entirely from the operating fund. As a result fessionals. we have a growing ‘rainy day fund’. All this to say that your Society is doing well financially. By the time you read this, many award nomination deadlines will have passed. I am hopeful that many New guidelines have been implemented with re- deserving individuals from the Southeastern Sec- gard to the Journal of Wildlife Management and tion were nominated. I encourage you to familiar- the Wildlife Society Bulletin. Editors Paul Kraus- ize yourself with the various TWS awards and to man (JWM) and David Houkos (WSB) recently consider nominating colleagues in the future. developed unified author guidelines to help fa- cilitate manuscript preparation (see http://wild- Finally, feel free to contact me with any questions or life.org/publications/ for more information). Be- concerns regarding The Wildlife Society. My email cause potential authors have expressed some is [email protected]. confusion regarding which TWS journal is the more appropriate outlet for their work, the Edi- Mike Conner tors have explained the distinction between the Southeastern Section Representative 2 COMMITTEE REPORTS DEER COMMITTEE activities that advance their members professional development and the goals of TWS. Guidelines for the chapter award can be obtained from the S.E. Southeast Deer Study Group Meeting Hosted by Section President and must be turned in by June North Carolina 30, 2016. The 2016 Southeast Deer Study Group was hosted Andy Madison, [email protected] by the North Carolina Division of Wildlife Manage- ment. Special thanks go to Jonathan Shaw, Deer C.W. WATSON AWARD COMMITTEE Program Coordinator, for his leadership for the meet- ing, which had 302 registrants. , J. Scott Osborn Nominations are being sought for the 2016 Clar- North Carolina Division of Wildlife, retired, received ence W. Watson Award. This annual award will be the Career Achievement Award. , Becky Shuman presented at the Southeastern Association of Fish a graduate student from University of Georgia won and Wildlife Agencies Annual Conference in Baton the outstanding student oral presentation award, Rouge, LA, October 16-19, 2016. The Clarence W. while from Texas A&M University Lindsey Phillips Watson Award is the most prestigious award given – Kingsville, won the outstanding student poster pre- at the conference and is presented to the career sentation award. The 2017 conference will be hosted individual who, in the opinion of the Award Commit- by Missouri Department of Conservation February tee, has made the greatest contribution to wildlife or 27 – March 1, 2017 at the Hilton Frontenac in St. fish conservation during the previous year or years. Louis. Consideration includes research, administration, law enforcement, information and education, wild- Steve Demarais, [email protected] life management, fish management, teachers, and students. Preference is given to nominees in the STUDENT AWARDS COMMITTEE Southeast. The award is a mounted bronze plaque presented jointly by the Southeastern Section of the Wildlife Society, the Southern Division of the TWS Student awards will be presented at the American Fisheries Society, and the Southeastern upcoming SEAFWA Conference, to be held in Ba- Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies. ton Rouge, LA. Eligibility for poster and presenta- tion awards includes students who have gradu- Additional information and nomination format can ated within one year prior to the meeting and are be found on page 25 of this newsletter. Selection presenting on their research conducted as a will be based on specific accomplishment(s) and student. If you have or know of student presenters other information included in the letter of nomina- in the wildlife sessions please encourage them to tion.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Friday, November 6, 2020
    REALTY CHECK Maybe a day off for Christmas Th e local real estate market has always been seasonal. Now the season lasts 12 months. P3 DAVIDSONLedger • WILLIAMSON • RUTHERFORD • CHEATHAM WILSON SUMNER• ROBERTSON • MAURY • DICKSON • MONTGOMERY TENNESSEE TITANS A coach divided can’t make stand Head coach Vrabel has been a hit for the Titans. Defensive coordinator Vrabel hasn’t. P36 November 6-12, 2020 The power of information.NASHVILLE Vol. 46 EDITION | Issue 45 www.TNLedger.com FORMERLY WESTVIEW SINCE 1978 Mother Nature saves 2020 Rivers, lakes, mountains, trails help rescue state tourism from total disaster Story by Joe Morris begins on page 2 PERSONAL FINANCE Time to ponder your mortality Knowing your expected October 8 - 14, 2010 lifespan is vital to making sure you have enough Law & Government money to live comfortably. 08/26/2010, 10C3303 Publicern Express, Inc, James T Collins Recordsvs Rogers Group Inc, Pltf(s): James T Collins, Hampshire Insurance Company, Western Express, Inc, Def Atty(s): Pltf Atty(s): n/a, Def(s): Rogers Group Inc, Def Atty(s): Heather E John W Barringer, 08/30/2010, 10C3341 Hardt, 08/26/2010, 10C3308 Patricia McClarren vs Star Insurance Company, Westwood James A insideWells vs Jenco Construction & online Inc, Pltf(s): James A Church Of Christ, Wells, Pltf Atty(s): n/a, Def(s): Jenco Construction Inc, Def Atty(s): Def(s): Star Insurance Company, Westwood Church Of Christ, Def Jennifer S White, 08/25/2010, 10C3282 Atty(s): David John Deming, 08/30/2010, 10C3343 RealtyJessica CheckGrimwood ....................................... vs Intrepid USA Healthcare Services, Richard Dicaire vs Cbs Personnel Holdings Inc, Cbs CommunityPltf(s): Jessica Calendar Grimwood, Pltf ..........................Atty(s): n/a, Def(s): Intrepid USA Personnel Services LLC, Kilgore Group Inc Collectively Healthcare Services, Def Atty(s):TNLedger.com Clifford Wilson, 08/27/2010, Staffmark, Staffmark Investment LLC, Newsmakers ......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report and Updates the Website
    AANNUALNNUAL RREPORTEPORT FY2019-20 Tennessee Tech Center for the Management, Utilization, & Protection of Water Resources TABLE OF CONTENTS Message from the Director 1 Center at a Glance 2 Benefi ts to the State of Tennessee 3 Cover Photo Accomplishments and Awards 4 Award-Winning Research with a Purpose: Tennessee Tech The Striated Darter, Etheostoma Student Revolutionizes Flood Simulations to Garner striatulum, is one of the rarest fi shes Swiss Award 5 in the U.S., and is found only in Sometimes, It is Not Just About Water 6 Tennessee’s Duck River. A newly Center-Initiated Rapid Response Research: Helping Fisheries funded study developed by Dr. Managers Provide Healthier Trout 7 Carla Hurt and Dr. Kit Wheeler will FOCUS: Biodiversity: “Buffalo” Fish Travel Upstream examine its current distribution, to Chitico Creek 8 habitat use, and genetics to provide FOCUS: Water Security and Sustainability: Bioprocess current data to better conserve the Engineering and Applied Microbiology Used to Evaluate species. The Duck River is home to Cost-Effective Biological Nutrient Removal Processes 10 more aquatic species than any other FOCUS: Modeling Analysis and Simulation: Low-Cost, river in Tennessee! Real-Time Water Monitoring in Rural Tennessee 13 FOCUS: Food, Water, Energy Nexus: Rural Reimagined: Could Small-Scale Aquaculture Benefi t Rural Landowners? 15 A River and Streams Network for Tennessee? 16 Our Students 17 Communication Students Join in the Action 21 Enhancing Education and Research: Students Supported 22 Graduate Student Support 23 Recent Graduates 23 Professional Service 25 Analytical Capabilities 26 Support Staff 27 The Numbers 28 Externally Funded Projects 29 Refereed Publications and Reports 31 Publications in Press 31 Presentations 32 Final Reports 34 Hourly Student Support 35 Schedule 7 36 www.tntech.edu/watercenter Follow us on Facebook.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1464 TITLE 16—CONSERVATION § 1132
    § 1132 TITLE 16—CONSERVATION Page 1464 Department and agency having jurisdiction of, and reports submitted to Congress regard- thereover immediately before its inclusion in ing pending additions, eliminations, or modi- the National Wilderness Preservation System fications. Maps, legal descriptions, and regula- unless otherwise provided by Act of Congress. tions pertaining to wilderness areas within No appropriation shall be available for the pay- their respective jurisdictions also shall be ment of expenses or salaries for the administra- available to the public in the offices of re- tion of the National Wilderness Preservation gional foresters, national forest supervisors, System as a separate unit nor shall any appro- priations be available for additional personnel and forest rangers. stated as being required solely for the purpose of managing or administering areas solely because (b) Review by Secretary of Agriculture of classi- they are included within the National Wilder- fications as primitive areas; Presidential rec- ness Preservation System. ommendations to Congress; approval of Con- (c) ‘‘Wilderness’’ defined gress; size of primitive areas; Gore Range-Ea- A wilderness, in contrast with those areas gles Nest Primitive Area, Colorado where man and his own works dominate the The Secretary of Agriculture shall, within ten landscape, is hereby recognized as an area where years after September 3, 1964, review, as to its the earth and its community of life are un- suitability or nonsuitability for preservation as trammeled by man, where man himself is a visi- wilderness, each area in the national forests tor who does not remain. An area of wilderness classified on September 3, 1964 by the Secretary is further defined to mean in this chapter an area of undeveloped Federal land retaining its of Agriculture or the Chief of the Forest Service primeval character and influence, without per- as ‘‘primitive’’ and report his findings to the manent improvements or human habitation, President.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1517 TITLE 16—CONSERVATION § 1131 (Pub. L
    Page 1517 TITLE 16—CONSERVATION § 1131 (Pub. L. 88–363, § 10, July 7, 1964, 78 Stat. 301.) Sec. 1132. Extent of System. § 1110. Liability 1133. Use of wilderness areas. 1134. State and private lands within wilderness (a) United States areas. The United States Government shall not be 1135. Gifts, bequests, and contributions. liable for any act or omission of the Commission 1136. Annual reports to Congress. or of any person employed by, or assigned or de- § 1131. National Wilderness Preservation System tailed to, the Commission. (a) Establishment; Congressional declaration of (b) Payment; exemption of property from attach- policy; wilderness areas; administration for ment, execution, etc. public use and enjoyment, protection, preser- Any liability of the Commission shall be met vation, and gathering and dissemination of from funds of the Commission to the extent that information; provisions for designation as it is not covered by insurance, or otherwise. wilderness areas Property belonging to the Commission shall be In order to assure that an increasing popu- exempt from attachment, execution, or other lation, accompanied by expanding settlement process for satisfaction of claims, debts, or judg- and growing mechanization, does not occupy ments. and modify all areas within the United States (c) Individual members of Commission and its possessions, leaving no lands designated No liability of the Commission shall be im- for preservation and protection in their natural puted to any member of the Commission solely condition, it is hereby declared to be the policy on the basis that he occupies the position of of the Congress to secure for the American peo- member of the Commission.
    [Show full text]
  • Burgess Falls State Park Business Plan
    Burgess Falls State Park & Natural Area Business & Management Plan 1 Table of Contents Mission Statement………………………………………………………03 Goals, Objectives and Action Plans…………………………………03 Park Overview………..…………………………………………………. Key Recommendations………………………………………… Park & Operations Assessment……………………………………… Park Inventory and Facility Assessment…………………… Operational Assessment……………………………………… Financial Performance Assessment………………………… Competitors……………………………………………………… Customer Service & Satisfaction Plan……………………………… Financial Pro Forma……………………………………………………. Park Map………………………………………………………………….. Organizational Charts………………………………………….………. Approval Page…………………………………………………………… 2 Mission Statement The mission of Burgess Falls State Natural Area is to preserve and protect, in perpetuity, the unique examples of natural, cultural, and scenic areas that comprise Burgess Falls State Natural Area and to provide a variety of safe, quality, outdoor day use experiences and exceptional on and off site educational opportunities. MDS, January 2013 Burgess Falls State Natural Area serves as an important element of the Tennessee State Park system and unique natural and cultural resource to both Tennesseans and out-of-state visitors. With its proximity to major population centers, short distance from Interstate 40, and relatively small size for the quality and abundance of its picturesque vistas and hiking opportunities, this natural area has become a premier destination within the Tennessee State Park system, and particularly as a central hub for visitors hoping to explore
    [Show full text]
  • View Or Download the Print
    AppalachianThe August / September 2012 VOICE CHANGING CURRENTS Navigating the Demands on Our Water in an Increasingly Thirsty World Hidden ALSO INSIDE: The Mighty Mussel • A Cold Summer for Coal • Blueberry Years Treasures Special Insert Part 2 The Appalachian Voice cross Appalachia A publication of A Environmental News From Around the Region AppalachianVoices A Note from our Executive Director 171 Grand Blvd • Boone, NC 28607 Dear Readers, 828-262-1500 Partnerships Protect Western North Carolina’s Rare Aquatic Ecosystems www.AppalachianVoices.org Clean water is as American as apple pie — and it takes a By Brian Sewell 90 low-elevation seeps, 20 the north and west of the Box Creek [email protected] lot of water to grow an apple. I prefer that water to be clean. identified rare vegetation Wilderness, a project proposed by the DITOR Jamie Goodman But dirty industries and their friends in Congress continue to Public and private groups E ........................ communities, and more U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service seeks MANAGING EDITOR ........................................... Brian Sewell put that basic right at risk. working together to protect land in than 80 Natural Heritage to protect some of the last remaining ASSOCIATE EDITOR ............................................Molly Moore Western North Carolina are mak- Why would anyone purposefully threaten one of the most Program Rare and Watch examples of Southern Appalachian DISTRIBUTION MANAGER .................................. Maeve Gould ing sure that the region’s aquatic GRAPHIC DESIGNER .........................................Meghan Darst basic requirements for life? List species. bogs, isolated wetlands scattered across ecosystems and the rare plants LEAD EDITORIAL ASSISTANT ........................ Jessica Kennedy In a time when it is Western North Carolina that are biodi- The likely answer is profit.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2018 Volume 14 Issue 9
    County Hunter News September 2018 Volume 14 Issue 9 Welcome to the On-Line County Hunter News, a monthly publication for those interested in ham radio county hunting, with an orientation toward CW operation. Contributions of articles, stories, letters, and pictures to the editor are welcomed, and may be included in future issues at the editor’s discretion. The County Hunter News will provide you with interesting, thought provoking articles, articles of county hunting history, or about county hunters or events, ham radio or electronics history, general ham radio interest, and provide news of upcoming operating events. We hope you will enjoy the County Hunter News. Feel free to forward, or provide links. Permission is given for copying or quoting in part or all provided credit is given to the CHNews and to the author of article. CW County Hunter Nets run on 14.0565, 10.122.5, and 7056.5, with activity occasionally on 3556.5 KHz. Also, there is SSB activity now is on ‘friendly net’ 7188 KHz. The CW folks are now pioneering 17M operation on 18.0915. (21.0565, 24.9155, and 28.0565 when sunspots better). Look around 18136 or for occasional 17M SSB runs usually after the run on 20M SSB. (21.336 and 28.336) You can see live spots of county hunter activity at ch.W6RK.com For information on county hunting, check out the following resources: The USACA award is sponsored by CQ Magazine. Rules and information are here: http://countyhunter.com/cq.htm For general information FAQ on County Hunting, check out: http://countyhunter.com/whatis.htm MARAC sponsors an award program for many other county hunting awards.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 TDEC Annual Report
    Citizens of Tennessee: October 2014 I am pleased to share the TDEC Annual Report for the 2013-14 fiscal year that reflects how the Department of Environment and Conservation is contributing to a better Tennessee. It provides a snapshot into how we invest our time, resources and priorities to achieve a variety of benefits for all Tennesseans, including a cleaner environment, healthier lives and a stronger economy. The Department of Environment and Conservation took specific steps as outlined in this report to deliver on Governor Haslam’s vision for Tennessee being the best run state government in the nation. We began by advancing the Governor’s belief that environmen- tal protection and economic growth are not mutually exclusive; it’s a false choice to say Tennessee can either grow its economy or protect its environment. It’s not one or the other – it’s both. With Gov. Haslam’s emphasis on Customer- Focused Government, TDEC is using the customer’s perspective to create a more customer-friendly, efficient agency. By streamlining processes and systems, increasing online capabilities, exploring innovative solutions, flattening management, reallocating resources to produce better outcomes and promot-ing a culture of accountability, we improved TDEC’s efficiency, effectiveness and TDEC leaders and Rep. Ryan Williams recognize Stormwater Qualifying Local Programs in Knoxville. customer service. While our strategies, goals and tactics aim to be agile and innovative, the department remains true to “who we are” and our mission. TDEC exists to enhance the quality of life for citizens of Tennessee and to be stewards of our natural environment by: • Protecting and improving the quality of Tennessee’s air, land, and water through a responsible regulatory system; • Protecting and promoting human health and safety; • Conserving and promoting natural, cultural and historic resources; and • Providing a variety of quality outdoor recreational experiences.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wilderness Act of 1964
    The Wilderness Act of 1964 Source: US House of Representatives Office of the Law This is the 1964 act that started it all Revision Counsel website at and created the first designated http://uscode.house.gov/download/ascii.shtml wilderness in the US and Nevada. This version, updated January 2, 2006, includes a list of all wilderness designated before that date. The list does not mention designations made by the December 2006 White Pine County bill. -CITE- 16 USC CHAPTER 23 - NATIONAL WILDERNESS PRESERVATION SYSTEM 01/02/2006 -EXPCITE- TITLE 16 - CONSERVATION CHAPTER 23 - NATIONAL WILDERNESS PRESERVATION SYSTEM -HEAD- CHAPTER 23 - NATIONAL WILDERNESS PRESERVATION SYSTEM -MISC1- Sec. 1131. National Wilderness Preservation System. (a) Establishment; Congressional declaration of policy; wilderness areas; administration for public use and enjoyment, protection, preservation, and gathering and dissemination of information; provisions for designation as wilderness areas. (b) Management of area included in System; appropriations. (c) "Wilderness" defined. 1132. Extent of System. (a) Designation of wilderness areas; filing of maps and descriptions with Congressional committees; correction of errors; public records; availability of records in regional offices. (b) Review by Secretary of Agriculture of classifications as primitive areas; Presidential recommendations to Congress; approval of Congress; size of primitive areas; Gore Range-Eagles Nest Primitive Area, Colorado. (c) Review by Secretary of the Interior of roadless areas of national park system and national wildlife refuges and game ranges and suitability of areas for preservation as wilderness; authority of Secretary of the Interior to maintain roadless areas in national park system unaffected. (d) Conditions precedent to administrative recommendations of suitability of areas for preservation as wilderness; publication in Federal Register; public hearings; views of State, county, and Federal officials; submission of views to Congress.
    [Show full text]
  • Table 7 - National Wilderness Areas by State
    Table 7 - National Wilderness Areas by State * Unit is in two or more States ** Acres estimated pending final boundary development State National Wilderness Area Unit Name NFS Acreage Other Acreage Total Acreage Alabama Cheaha Wilderness Talladega National Forest 7,400 0 7,400 Dugger Mountain Wilderness Talladega National Forest 8,947 0 8,947 Sipsey Wilderness William B. Bankhead National Forest 25,770 83 25,853 Alabama Totals 42,118 83 42,200 2019 Land Areas Report Refresh Date: 10/19/2019 Table 7 - National Wilderness Areas by State * Unit is in two or more States ** Acres estimated pending final boundary development State National Wilderness Area Unit Name NFS Acreage Other Acreage Total Acreage Alaska Chuck River Wilderness Tongass National Forest 74,876 515 75,391 FS-administered, outside NFS bdy 0 5 5 Coronation Island Wilderness Tongass National Forest 19,118 0 19,118 Endicott River Wilderness Tongass National Forest 98,396 0 98,396 Karta River Wilderness Tongass National Forest 39,917 7 39,924 Kootznoowoo Wilderness Tongass National Forest 985,153 15,667 1,000,820 FS-administered, outside NFS bdy 0 654 654 Kuiu Wilderness Tongass National Forest 60,183 15 60,198 Maurille Islands Wilderness Tongass National Forest 4,814 0 4,814 Misty Fiords National Monument Wilderness Tongass National Forest 2,144,010 235 2,144,245 FS-administered, outside NFS bdy 0 15 15 Petersburg Creek-Duncan Salt Chuck Wilderness Tongass National Forest 46,758 0 46,758 Pleasant/Lemusurier/Inian Islands Wilderness Tongass National Forest 23,083 41 23,124 FS-administered,
    [Show full text]
  • Turbidity, Transparency, and Habitat in Tennessee Streams
    Proceedings from the Virtual 2021 Tennessee Water Resources Symposium Sponsored by: Tennessee Section of the American Water Resources Association In cooperation with the Planning Committee . David Blackwood, West Tennessee River . Daniel Saint, Tennessee Valley Authority Basin Authority . Scott Schoefernacker, CAESER . Mary Bruce, Nashville Metro Water Services . John Schwartz, UT, Civil & Environmental Engineering . Paul Davis, Cumberland River Compact Board of Directors . Dana Waits, Wood, PLC . Jennifer Dodd, TNAWRA President/TDEC, . Forbes Walker, UT, Biosystems Engineering & Division of Water Resources Soil Sciences . Alfred Kalyanapu, Tennessee . Sherry Wang, TDEC, Division of Water Technological University Resources . Deedee Kathman, TNAWRA Secretary . Adrian Ward, Barge Design Solutions, Inc. Tom Lawrence, TLE, PLLC . Lori Weir, TNAWRA Membership Chairperson/USGS . Andrea Ludwig, University of Tennessee . Mike Williams, Stantec . Ingrid Luffman, TNAWRA President- Elect/ETSU, Geosciences . William J. Wolfe, TNAWRA Past President /USGS, ret. Regan McGahen, TNAWRA Treasurer/TDEC-Division of Water Resources Cover Design by Amy Hill, Center for the Management, Utilization & Protection of Water Resources, Tennessee Technological University with photo courtesy of Alan Cressler, U.S. Geological Survey i 2019-2021 TN AWRA OFFICERS o President and Jennifer Dodd Symposium Chair TDEC, Division of Water Resources 312 Rosa L. Parks Avenue, 11th Floor Nashville, TN 37243 Phone: (615) 532-0643 Email: [email protected] o President-Elect Ingrid Luffman East Tennessee State University Geosciences, Ingrid Luffman PO Box 70357 Johnson City, TN 37614-1710 Phone: (423) 439-7551 Email: [email protected] o Past President Bill Wolfe 640 Grassmere Park, Suite 100 Nashville, TN 37211 Phone: (615) 837-4731 Email: [email protected] o Treasurer Regan McGahen TDEC, Division of Water Resources 312 Rosa L.
    [Show full text]
  • Cookeville, Saturday, October 19 Go to Wcte.Org for More Information
    2 / 2019 TENNESSEE’S UPPER CUMBERLAND UPPERCUMBERLAND.ORG UPPERCUMBERLAND.ORG 2019 TENNESSEE’S UPPER CUMBERLAND / 3 4 / 2019 TENNESSEE’S UPPER CUMBERLAND UPPERCUMBERLAND.ORG UPPERCUMBERLAND.ORG 2019 TENNESSEE’S UPPER CUMBERLAND / 5 6/ 2019 TENNESSEE’S UPPER CUMBERLAND UPPERCUMBERLAND.ORG N 0 5 10 miles UPPERCUMBERLAND.ORG 2019 TENNESSEE’S UPPER CUMBERLAND / 7 CONTENTS MAP OF THE UPPER CUMBERLAND 6 - 7 2019 Upper Cumberland EVENTS & FESTIVALS CALENDAR 9 Stay & Play Magazine Covering the 14 counties of the Upper MUSIC WITH HEART 14 Cumberland in Tennessee: Live Music in the Upper Cumberland Cannon | Clay | Cumberland CUMBERLAND CAVERNS 20 |DeKalb | Fentress | Jackson | Macon |Overton | Pickett | Putnam |Smith | Where Adventure Runs Deep Van Buren | Warren | White HIKING IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY 22 Publisher Upper Cumberland FOR THE LOVE OF GOLF 24 Tourism Association FIVE WATERFALLS IN FIVE HOURS 28 Executive Director & Publisher Ruth Dyal ROCK THE RIVERS 34 Kayaking & Canoeing in the UC Art & Design H. L. Harder EXPLORING THE UC ON A BIKE 38 moosecreekmedia.com SPOKES: ART ON THE TRAIL 40 Editors H. L. Harder & Elisabeth Jones BEE ROCK OVERLOOK 41 Contributing Writers STANDING STONE STATE PARK 42 H. L. Harder, Clayton Hensley Billie Davis, Matt Brown RETIRE TENNESSEE 44 Kelly Roberts, Marvin Bullock The Good Life. Only Better. Contributing Photographers WINE, SHINE & STEIN 48 Chuck Sutherland, H. L. Harder, Clayton Hensley THE HEALING POWERS OF RED BOILING SPRINGS 52 Billie Davis, Matt Brown, Ed Stone, Bettye Austin (Cookeville BUZZARD’S ROOST AT FALL CREEK FALLS STATE PARK 56 Camera Club). UC MARKET PLACE 57 Ad Creation Bill Luton, Sara Sukalec, H.L.
    [Show full text]