THE PASSING of CHARLIE MARKS by Jerry Specht a GREAT LOSS to Greetings Everyone
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Recreational Boating
COMPATIBILITY DETERMINATION USE: Recreational Boating REFUGE NAME: Southwest Arizona National Wildlife Refuge Complex (comprised of Cibola, Imperial, and Kofa National Wildlife Refuges [NWR, refuge or refuges]). Kofa National Wildlife Refuge is not included in this use. There are no aquatic areas suitable for boating on Kofa NWR. ESTABLISHING AND ACQUISITION AUTHORITIES: Cibola NWR Public Land Order 3442, August 21, 1964; established the 16,627-acre Cibola NWR. Public Law No: 109-127, December 7, 2005; transferred 140.32 acres near Walter’s Camp from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) to the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). Between 1964 and 2006, lands were added to the refuge by various means including transfer from other federal agencies, lease, purchase, and donation bringing the total refuge acreage to its current 18,444.67 acres. Imperial NWR Executive Order 8685, Feb. 14, 1941; established the 51,090-acre Imperial NWR. Public Land Order 2630, 1962; revoked Bureau of Reclamation withdrawals in California as part of the Colorado River Storage Project. Public Land Order 3032, 1963 (28 FR 3695) (in part); transferred 3,911 acres in California from the Service to the BLM. Public Land Order 4367, 1968 (33 FR 3228) (in part); transferred 17617.23 acres in California and Arizona from the Service to the BLM. Public Law 100-696, 1988 (102 Stat. 4595) (in part); transferred land in Arizona from the Service to the State of Arizona. Public Land Order 7045, 1994 (59 FR 24947)(in part); transferred 3.75 acres of public land including lands from the Service to the State of Arizona to open land for mineral leasing and surface entry and mining (following Santa Rita Legislation). -
Adaptive Stand up Paddleboard ME 429 Group 36
Adaptive Stand Up Paddleboard ME 429 Group 36 6/3/2016 Stephen Eldridge Claire Francis Curtis Hodgson Haley Rentfro Spencer Shotts Advisors: Christoph Maurer Carsten Haack California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, CA Hochschule Luzern, Horw, Switzerland Statement of Disclaimer Since this project is a result of a class assignment, it has been graded and accepted as fulfillment of the course requirements. Acceptance does not imply technical accuracy or reliability. Any use of information in this report is done at the risk of the user. These risks may include catastrophic failure of the device or infringement of patent or copyright laws. California Polytechnic State University at San Luis Obispo and its staff cannot be held liable for any use or misuse of the project. 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary 5 Chapter 1: Introduction 7 An Introduction to our Project 7 Method of Approach 7 Chapter 2: Background and Project Objective 9 Background 9 Stand Up Paddleboard Background 9 Use Cases for Paddleboarding 9 Client Background 12 Existing Products 12 Objectives 16 Problem Statement 16 Customer Requirements 16 Engineering Specifications 17 Chapter 3: Design Development 18 Idea Generation 18 Generated Concepts for Topside User Interface 19 Generated Concepts for Increased Stability 21 Topside User Interface Concept Selection 24 Additional Stability Concept Selection 26 Preliminary Selected Design Description 27 Chapter 4: Description of Final Design 30 Overall Description and Layout of Design 30 Detailed Design Description 30 -
Kark's Canoeing and Kayaking Guide to 309 Wisconsin Streams
Kark's Canoeing and Kayaking Guide to 309 Wisconsin Streams By Richard Kark May 2015 Introduction A Badger Stream Love Affair My fascination with rivers started near my hometown of Osage, Iowa on the Cedar River. High school buddies and I fished the river and canoe-camped along its lovely limestone bluffs. In 1969 I graduated from St. Olaf College in Minnesota and soon paddled my first Wisconsin stream. With my college sweetheart I spent three days and two nights canoe- camping from Taylors Falls to Stillwater on the St. Croix River. “Sweet Caroline” by Neil Diamond blared from our transistor radio as we floated this lovely stream which was designated a National Wild and Scenic River in 1968. Little did I know I would eventually explore more than 300 other Wisconsin streams. In the late 1970s I was preoccupied by my medical studies in Milwaukee but did find the time to explore some rivers. I recall canoeing the Oconto, Chippewa, Kickapoo, “Illinois Fox,” and West Twin Rivers during those years. Several of us traveled to the Peshtigo River and rafted “Roaring Rapids” with a commercial company. At the time I could not imagine riding this torrent in a canoe. We also rafted Piers Gorge on the Menomonee River. Our guide failed to avoid Volkswagen Rock over Mishicot Falls. We flipped and I experienced the second worst “swim” of my life. Was I deterred from whitewater? Just the opposite, it seems. By the late 1970s I was a practicing physician, but I found time for Wisconsin rivers. In 1979 I signed up for the tandem whitewater clinic run by the River Touring Section of the Sierra Club’s John Muir Chapter. -
Green Lake National Fish Hatchery Recreational Fishing
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Green Lake National Fish Hatchery Draft Recreational Fishing Plan April 2021 Appendix A – Environmental Assessment Estimated Lead Agency Total Costs Associated with Developing and Producing the EA (per ERM 10-12): $7,495 Green Lake National Fish Hatchery [DRAFT] Recreational Fishing Plan April 2021 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Green Lake National Fish Hatchery 1 Hatchery Way Ellsworth, ME 04605 Submitted: Project Leader Date Concurrence: Complex Manager Date Approved: Assistant Regional Director, Fish and Aquatic Conservation Date Green Lake National Fish Hatchery - Draft Recreational Fishing Plan 2 Table of Contents I. Introduction 4 II. Statement Of Objectives 5 III. Description of Fishing Program 5 A. Areas to be Opened to Fishing 5 B. Species to be Taken, Fishing Seasons, Fishing Access 5 C. Fishing Permit Requirements 6 D. Consultation and Coordination with the State 6 E. Law Enforcement 6 F. Funding and Staff Requirements 7 IV. Conduct of the Fishing Program 7 A. Angler Permit Application, Selection, and/or Registration Procedures 7 C. Relevant State Regulations 8 D. Other Hatchery Rules and Regulations for Fishing 8 V. Public Engagement 8 A. Outreach for Announcing and Publicizing the Fishing Program 8 B. Anticipated Public Reaction to the Fishing Program 8 C. How Anglers Will Be Informed of Relevant Rules and Regulations 9 VI. Compatibility Determination 9 VII. References 9 VIII. Figures 10 Green Lake National Fish Hatchery - Draft Recreational Fishing Plan 3 I. Introduction The Green Lake National Fish Hatchery (NFH) is part of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s (Service) Fish and Aquatic Conservation (FAC) program. -
July 2009 Milwaukee Magazine
15,081 Jewels - Features - Milwaukee Magazine Page 1 of 17 Features This article originally appeared on MilwaukeeMagazine.com http://www.milwaukeemagazine.com:80/currentissue/full_feature_story.asp?newmessageid=24752 15,081 Jewels The lure and history, threats and solutions, killers and saviors of our beloved lakes - one of the world’s most intense concentrations of fresh water. A Special Report. by Mary Van de Kamp Nohl Monday 6/22/2009 Photo by Bob Israel/MKEimages Delavan Lake was dying. A thick green scum covered the lake, an hour’s drive southwest of Milwaukee, turning it into a giant bowl of pea soup. Beneath the 2,072-acre surface, only carp and buffalo fish survived. Over geologic time, all lakes ultimately become bogs, but humans had hastened Delavan’s demise. As the blue-green algae rotted, filling in the lake, it gave off the unmistakable odor of death. Animal carcasses littered the shore. Mysterious maladies struck children and pet dogs that ventured into the water. When the wind carried the fetid odor, windows slammed shut. It was the summer of 1984. All of that was difficult to imagine last April, looking at Delavan Lake glistening like a jewel. As a brisk breeze rippled its steel-blue surface, you could see game fish flicker 10 feet beneath the surface. A $47 million, 10-year restoration effort had transformed the lake. One of the most ambitious lake rescues ever attempted, it’s inspired others as far away as Europe and Asia, says Mary Knipper, former president of the Delavan Lake Improvement Association. The fruit of the effort is apparent in 15,000 annual boat launches from the public landing – craft carrying water skiers, kids in fancy inner tubes and fishermen plumbing Delavan’s 57-foot depths. -
Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Bureau of Law Enforcement Pub-LE-314-2012
2012 WISCONSIN BOATING PROGRAM REPORT Cover with Picture Include back page to Cover pad For allowing Table of Contents to Be page one in slides Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Bureau of Law Enforcement Pub-LE-314-2012 Cathy L. Stepp Secretary Department of Natural Resources Randall Stark, Chief Bureau of Law Enforcement Department of Natural Resources Roy S. Zellmer Boating Law Administrator Bureau of Law Enforcement Department of Natural Resources Bureau of Law Enforcement Wisconsin Dept of Natural Resources PO Box 7921, Madison WI 53707-7921 Table of Contents Table of Contents .......................................................................................................................................... 1 Wisconsin Boating Program Scope ............................................................................................................... 2 2012 Boating Accident Report Summary ...................................................................................................... 4 Ten Year Trend - Wisconsin Boating Accidents ........................................................................................... 7 Ten Year Trend - Wisconsin Boating Fatalities ............................................................................................ 7 Accidents per 100,000 Registered Boats ..................................................................................................... 8 Fatalities per 100,000 Registered Boats ..................................................................................................... -
Eastern Part Western Part Physical Characteristics Principal Fishery:, Salmon, Lake Trout Surveyed
GREEN LAKE coldwater sportfish. Salmon and lake trout provide Dedham and Ellsworth Twps., Hancock Co. reasonably good fisheries in most years. Salmon U.S.G.S. Green Lake, ME (7 1/2') growth rate fluctuates in response to changes in smelt abundance. 1989 was an especially productive Fishes year when anglers caught salmon up to 4 1/2 pounds. In the following ice fishing season, salmon Landlocked salmon Minnows averaged a more typical 16 inches. In recent Lake trout(togue) Common shiner years, salmon growth rates have been below the 1990 Brook trout Creek chub figure. Substantial numbers of wild salmon are Sunapee charr Fallf ish (chub) produced in Great Brook and Jellison Brook. Creel Rainbow smelt White sucker surveys indicate that wild salmon comprise from 30• Smallmouth bass Hornpout(bullhea~) 45% of the salmon harvest in some years. White perch Banded killifish The lake'trout fishery is entirely dependent Yellow perch Threespine stickleback upon stocking. Winter togue fishing is generally Chain pickerel Pumpkinseed sunfish "slow" as catch rates are below the statewide American eel average. Knowledgeable open water anglers trolling deep in the summer make some good catches. Most Physical Characteristics angled togue range from 3-3 1/2 pounds. They grow well; age IV fish sampled in the 1990 winter season Eastern Part averaged 20.3 inches long. The favorable growth rate is attributed to heavy predation on smelts, suckers, Area- 2,111 acres Temperatures and ,sticklebacks. A distinctive and appealing Surface- 74°F feature of the togue fishery is that most fish are Maximum depth- 82 feet 35 feet- 56°F routinely in superb shape. -
Code of Colorado Regulations 1 5
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Colorado Parks and Wildlife CHAPTER P-1 - PARKS AND OUTDOOR RECREATION LANDS 2 CCR 405-1 [Editor’s Notes follow the text of the rules at the end of this CCR Document.] _________________________________________________________________________ ARTICLE I - GENERAL PROVISIONS RELATING TO PARKS AND OUTDOOR RECREATION LANDS AND WATERS #100 - PARKS AND OUTDOOR RECREATION LANDS a. "Parks and Outdoor Recreation Lands" shall mean, whenever used throughout these regulations, all parks and outdoor recreation lands and waters under the administration and jurisdiction of the Division of Parks and Wildlife. b. It shall be prohibited: 1. To enter, use or occupy Parks and Outdoor Recreation Lands when same are posted against such entry, use or occupancy. (Access to Parks and Outdoor Recreation lands and waters is generally allowed between 5:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. daily. Restricted access generally will be allowed during other hours for camping and fishing.) 2. To remove, destroy, mutilate, modify or deface any structure, water control device, poster, notice, sign or marker, tree, shrub or other plant or vegetation, including dead timber and forest litter, or any object of archaeological, geological, historical, zoological or natural/environmental value or interest on Parks and Outdoor Recreation Lands. (This regulation does not include removal of firewood from designated firewood areas, noxious weeds as defined by statute, or recreational gold mining within the Arkansas Headwaters Recreation Area, except where prohibited as indicated by posted signs.) 3. To remove, destroy or harass any wildlife or livestock on Parks and Outdoor Recreation Lands. (Hunting will be allowed in areas designated by the Division during hunting seasons.) CAMPING 4. -
SUMMER 2020 Dedicated to Adventure Travel for Young People Ages 13 – 18 Let’S Get Bold
SUMMER 2020 Dedicated to adventure travel for young people ages 13 – 18 let’s get bold “My daughter’s trip was a great experience from beginning to end. It exceeded my expectations, the trip leaders were great, and my daughter had a wonderful time. It was easy to reach the staff, and they always answered my questions promptly.” – Bindi Johnson, first-year parent from Bryn Mawr, PA WHO IS BOLD earth? ounded in 1976, Bold Earth has more than 43 Fyears of experience as a leader in teen summer camp travel. We have facilitated more than 20,000 (and counting!) successful adventures for our students. Along the way, we have accumulated a great depth of knowledge and experience in the industry and a well-earned reputation for attracting caring, experienced trip leaders. We aren’t simply a summer vacation for teenagers. Rather, our trips are a chance for boys and girls to engage with locals in different cultures, visit spectacular landscapes, and be part of a close, kind community of peers. QUICK FACTS ABOUT BOLD EARTH Ages: Our students are 13–18 and are International locations: France, Spain, Italy, Trip leader medical training: At minimum, currently in (meaning finishing in spring Switzerland, Iceland, Croatia, Montenegro, staff are wilderness first responders and 2020) the 7th through 12th grades. Ecuador, Costa Rica, Belize, South Africa, certified in CPR and lifeguarding. Mozambique, Swaziland, Tanzania, Fiji, Group size: Our trips are coed with 10 to 14 Thailand Activities: Whitewater rafting, surfing, students and two trip leaders. We maintain scuba diving, snorkeling, ziplining, rock a 1:6 staff to student ratio, which allows us Trip length: Twelve to 21 days climbing, hiking, via ferrata, canyoneering, to give students the personal attention they hot springs soaks, rappelling, glacier deserve and foster a close-knit community. -
Download Tour Brochure
ADVENTURES Belize, at only 8,867 square miles will never be mistaken for a large country, but within that relatively small area is a world of adventure waiting to be explored. The Placencia Peninsula, situated in southern Belize, is the ideal jumping off point to access the country’s premier attractions both on land and at sea. LAND SEA CULTURE Land Cocoplum Birdwatch Step right out of the hotel lobby and into the naturally beautiful environment that surrounds it. The Cocoplum property, in which Naïa is nestled, is comprised of 224 acres of primarily littoral forest and mangrove. Home to upwards of 40 bird species, and even more during periods of migration, Cocoplum offers plenty to birders both experienced and new without the hassle of a long van ride. Common species include Roadside Hawks, Chachalacas, Black Headed Trogons, Tropical Kingbirds, Little Blue Herons, Common Black Hawks, Cinnamon Hummingbirds, Ruby Throated Hummingbirds and Tropical Mockingbirds. Intensity: Easy Minimum: 1 Person Length: 1.5 hours What To Bring: Comfortable shoes or walking sandals, camera, insect repellent, and binoculars. Lagoon Kayaking & Wildlife Watch Enjoy peaceful paddling in the unique mangrove habitat of the Placencia Lagoon. Your guide will help you spot various birds, both native and migrant, crabs, iguanas and perhaps a crocodile. It is also possible to see dolphins and manatees. This tour is best done in the early morning or late afternoon as the likelihood of wildlife sightings is higher at these times. Minimum: 2 People Maximum: 6 people or 3 two- man kayaks Length: 2 hours What To Bring: Hat, camera, sunscreen, sunglasses, repellent, and binoculars. -
RAINBOW SPRINGS the Area Surrounding the Park Has Been Inhabited STATE PARK RAINBOW SPRINGS by Human Cultures for at Least 10,000 Years
HISTORY AND NATURE RAINBOW SPRINGS The area surrounding the park has been inhabited STATE PARK RAINBOW SPRINGS by human cultures for at least 10,000 years. 19158 S.W. 81st Place Road People we now call the Timucua lived here at STATE PARK Dunnellon, FL 34432 the time of European contact. The city of Ocala is named after a nearby Timucuan village and chief 352-465-8555 A mixture of cultural gardens, called Ocale. a spring-fed river Pioneers first settled the headsprings in 1839. By and a natural headspring 1883, about 75 people lived in this agricultural community, which had a railroad station, sawmill, PARK GUIDELINES hotel, stores and a post office. • Hours are 8 a.m. until sunset, 365 days a year. In the 1920s, Blue Springs and Blue Run were • An entrance fee is required. favorite spots for tourists and locals. As the • All plants, animals and park property are protected. attraction grew, the river was dredged for glass Collection, destruction or disturbance is prohibited. bottom boat tours; and waterfalls were built on piles of phosphate tailings. A zoo, rodeo, gift shops • Pets are permitted in designated areas only. Pets and a monorail with leaf-shaped gondolas were must be kept on a handheld leash no longer than six added. In the mid-1970s, when larger theme parks feet and well-behaved at all times. lured the tourists away, Rainbow Springs was • No fishing, tubing or diving is permitted in the closed. In the mid-1990s, it reopened as a state headsprings area. park. In 1972, the U.S. -
Physical Activity Checklist School ID: ______SCHOOLID Student ID: ______- ______- ______STUDENTID
HEALTHY Study Form ST6 2-Day Physical Activity Checklist SCHOOLID School ID: ___ ___ Student ID: ___ ___ ___ - ___ ___ - ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ STUDENTID th th Grade: 6 6 8 8 GRADE Instructions: Think of each activity completed yesterday. For each physical activity, complete C using as many as needed to account for each activity. Only report one activity in each. For each other activity, complete D using as many as necessary to account for each other activity. Only report one other activity in each. A. PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES YESTERDAY 1 Tuesday 2 Wednesday 3 Thursday DAY 1 Aerobics 2 Baseball 3 Basketball 4 Bicycling 5 Bowling 6 Broomball 7 Canoeing 8 Cheerleading 9 Dance 10 Exercises 11 Exercise machine 12 Football 13 Frisbee 14 Golf 15 Gymnastics 16 Hiking 17 Hockey 18 Horse riding 19 Jumping rope 20 Kickboxing 21 Lacrosse 22 Martial arts 23 Playground games 24 Play catch 25 Kid play 26 Racket sports 27 Riding scooters 28 Roller blading 29 Running 30 Sailing 31 Skateboarding 32 Skating 33 Skiing 34 Skimboarding 35 Sledding Snorkeling Snowboarding Snowmobile Snowshoeing Soccer 36 37 38 39 40 ACTIVITY 41 Surfing 42 Swim laps 43 Swimming play 44 Track 45 Trampolining 46 Tubing 47 Volleyball 48 Walk (exercise) 49 Walk (transport) 50 Weightlifting 51 Wrestling 52 Yoga 54 Indoor chore 55 Rake, garden 56 Mow lawn 57 Child care 62 Arm training 63 Bee bee gun 64 Carry 65 Fighting 66 Hunting 67 Juggling 68 PE 69 Ping pong 70 Pogo stick 71 Punching bag 72 Shooting 73 Skate park 74 Stepping 75 Wall ball 76 Boxing 77 Catch 78 Catch w/dog 79 Air hockey 80 Lifting book 81 Arm wrestle 82 Snowball fight 83 Band/drill 84 Chopping wood 85 Archery 86 Auto repair 87 Fishing BEFORE School Number of minutes: ___ ___ ___ MINSBFS Amount breathing hard: None Some Most 1 2 3 BREATHBFS ST2COMP DURING School Number of minutes: ___ ___ ___ MINSDURS Amount breathing hard: None Some Most 1 2 3 BREATHDURS ST2COMP AFTER School Number of minutes: ___ ___ ___ MINSAFTS Amount breathing hard: None Some Most 1 2 3 BREATHAFTS ST2COMP B.