DOCSLIB.ORG

Lake St. Clair Coastal and Clinton River Paddling Trail Maps.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lake St. Clair Coastal and Clinton River Paddling Trail Maps.Pdf Silver Bell NOT NAVIGABLE and enclosed river 7.5 miles - 2.5 hours 5 miles - 2 hours Stony Creek7 miles - 2.5 hours 11.5 miles - 4 hours 6.5 miles - 2.5 hours new haven Clintonville Lake Greens launch 26 Mile Lake EXIT 84 Winkler Mill ACCESS launch legend launch Van Norman Lake brown Lapeer 1.3 mi. Paint Creek Orion ACCESS launch Lake Clinton River Stony Pond Chesterfield Ira Twp. Oaklandsashabaw Orion Twp. 36.4 mi. 31.8 mi. River Miles to Mouth of Clinton River at 30.3 mi. 2.9 mi. Woodhull Access 24 28.4 mi. Twp. Airport Lake river Lake St. Clair Cottrellville Twp 14.0 mi. EXIT 83 yates cider EXIT 247 fair haven Dixie Auburn crest ACCESS launch anderson Lotus 56.4 mi. medical 25 Mile mill site Clinton River Launch/Access Site Name 3 road Lake launch New 75 Hills facility Tienken Creek lake washingtonBaltimore launch Maceday williams lake ! oakland ACCESS launch Canoe & Kayak Launch Site 18.6 mi. Dixie Lake EXIT 81 Rochester 29.8 mi. Access 24 Lake 2.0 mi. Main 29.4 mi. salt river Access 38.9 mi. ! Mandatory Portage Location golf course great lakes Loon Angelus Livernois 24 Mile riverbends decks and 53.3 mi. Lake Old Perch park - ryan crooks Green docks 62.9 MI. WALTON Squirrel road road Non-Navigable Section of Clinton River launch EXIT 243 fish Hatchery Baldwin ! crossing Joslyn maceday Williams hatchery Rochester (City of Pontiac)/Enclosed River 23 Mile 29 launch lake Lake park Access Accesslaunch 23 Mile 14.4 mi. Airport Crescent Lake River ACCESS North EXIT 79 0.8 mi. Mound Dangerous Difficult Sectionslaunch vase 29.2 mi. Adams 23 Mile 44.3 mi. North 54.2 mi. Scott Lake Avo n creek Kennett 39.7 mi. Clinton 28.7 mi. 2.9 mi. waterworks Access loon riverside Branch neighborhood riverbend riverbends Clinton River Water Trail 13.7 mi. highland 59 lake parkpark launch park 50.0 mi. Pontiac nature north 150 center 2.6 mi. Walkable Downtown Areas branch 94 Clay Perry jefferson launch launch Clinton 22 Mile Clinton launch launch launch clinton 28.0 mi. little road Card river University Twp. telegraph launch launch Metroparks ending canoe site ACCESS riverbends 14.6 mi. 22.6 mi. 24.4 mi. 25.8 mi. 31.5 mi. Clinton River Hamlin park - River 29 EXIT 44 0.8 mi. 2.5 mi. shelby launch Cass Dyke Van pedestrian Selfridge Air National Guard Base cotton walter and EXIT 41 33.8 River Dyke Elizabeth Lake Waterford Twp. 35.1 mi. 34.3 mi. bridge launch road brandenburg mary burke reudisal The kayak 59 21 Mile park park park Store ACCESS Fairchild 13.3 mi. ending ! EXIT 42 rOCHESTERrochester second 1.6 mi. Elizabeth Lake ! Crooks LANDINGroad/ street 21 Mile Shelby Livernois cass Lake diversion 25.4 mi. Macomb. 10.8 mi. selfridge Huron EXIT 77 street Twp. launch AUBURN auburn 53 george anchor bay launch Adams Twp. Rochester downtown ACCESS george park launch 2.5 mi. MLK utica Union Lake Cass Elizabeth Orchard Lake Utica Middle Hills Romeo Plank hall 34.3 mi. 2.5 mi. ACCESS 24.9 mi. EXIT 240 Anchor Bay 75 ACCESS EXIT 46 hall cooley Sylvan Lake 59 Mound deckers Ryan heritage lake road ! EXIT 48 Branch 43.8 mi. South BLVD. dequindre launch landing 36.9 mi. park North Sylvan Golf South BLVD. John R Selfridge 4.5 miles - 1.5 hours 4.5 miles cooley Lake WOODWARD river woods Canal Air National Guard Base 2.2 mi. CRWC cass Gratiot launch Lake telegraph Franklin park ACCESS 2.2 mi. Office/ Clinton 97 Access Eagles Troy ACCESS 19 Mile ACCESS chart drive Landing 10.7 mi. Clay Hiller 23.2 mi. road ending EXIT 74 19 Mile River Union Lake Schoenherr Canal 7.2 mi. 45.3 MI. Cass Lake Keego 23.2 mi. north blue lagoon Twp. Square Lake clinton ACCESS Mount marina gerundigat Harbor nature macarthur river parkhayes Clemens bay center park Middlebelt 1 Sterling 13.6 mi. 18 Mile Cass ACCESS 24 Heights Clinton Garfield budd Commerce Orchard Bloomfield 18 Mile launch park EXIT 237 River Twp. commerce Bloomfield Twp. launch Clinton River 0.0 mi. Lake Village Hills 22.0 mi. launch launch middle channel 2.7 mi. harley Newton orchard LakeLong Lake farmstead ACCESS 2.4 mi. ensign 41.7 mi. River 19.9 mi. Harrison Twp Martin park 6.0 mi. 17 Mile Kleino road Clay Coolidge CLINTON RIVER snooks WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW... ending 9.2 mi. ! Harrison Franklin Wattles launch Twp. launch landing Lake St. clair RIVER PADDLERS Millar moravian shadyside EXIT 236 metropark Sections of the Clinton River are challenging. In these areas, the water can run very fast and high, especially after a rain event. Woody debris may water trails 1.6 mi. launch park Crocker jefferson Welch 21.5 mi. 1.4 mi. Metropolitan Harper block passage and create dangerous hazards. Two portions that are good for beginners are: Budd Park (Clinton Twp.) to Mount Clemens and Dodge Park launch maceday lake TO LAKE ST. CLAIR dodge 17.2 mi. Maceday Lake to Loon Lake (Waterford Twp.) Big Beaver park rotary 2.2 mi. Clinton Lake St. Clair 3 1.5 0 3 utica 3 Quarton park 15.8 mi. Twp. LAKE PADDLERS Run clinton twp old public launch EXIT 234 You assume responsibility for your safety while on the lake at all times. Keep international borders in mind. Freighters and large watercraft share works 15 Mile 94 launch launch launch 1 inch = 1.5 miles building the lake with paddlers and they move much quicker than expected. High wakes trailing behind fast-moving, motorized watercraft are dangerous, SCALE IN MILES - 0.0 mi. 1.1 mi. 3.2 mi. 5.9 mi. and collisions can be deadly. Weather conditions on the lake can be unpredictable and can turn dangerous quickly. Always be prepared with an MAP IS FOR PLANNING PURPOSES ONLY - groesbeck harrison twp E lakefront clinton Lake St. Clair Lake emergency plan in case you get caught out in open waters when the weather changes unexpectedly. Fraser NOT FOR NAVIGATION park river Metropark St. Clair Red cut-off south marsh metropark legend who we are ACCESS Coastal Miles to Harrison Twp. safety tips clinton river & lake st. clair water trail CLINTON RIVER 28.4 mi. Lakefront Park ALWAYS PADDLE WITH THE PROPER EQUIPMENT. Life Access Lake St. Clair Access Site Name vests, helmets, a whistle, a first aid kit and a phone are lake st. clair site Location Amenities standard equipment. & lake St. CLAIR Canoe & Kayak Access Site Restrooms Boat Access Type Miles from the Miles from Potable water trails Access Site Municipality Lat. Long. Start Parking Picnic Area Shelter NEVER PADDLE ALONE. Always paddle with at least Last Access Pit Flush Water Developed ZƵƐƟĐ Lake St. Clair Coastal Water Trail (East to West) one other person and do not become separated. water trails map Maceday Lake (DNR) Waterford Twp. 42.6813001 -83.42979801 NA 62.9 9 9 9 BE AWARE OF THE STREAM FLOW. Check the stream Lake Oakland (DNR) Waterford Twp. 42.69838538 -83.36428594 6.5 56.4 9 9 9 MACEDAY LAKE TO LAKE ST. CLAIR 9 9 9 ACCESS flow at the USGS gauge nearest your intended trip Loon Lake (DNR) Waterford Twp. 42.68135881 -83.36683796 2.2 54.2 30.3 mi. Fish Hatchery Park Waterford Twp. 42.67566362 -83.3767745 0.9 53.3 9 9 9 (ww.crwc.org/paddling). Visually check stream flow 9 9 fair haven Clinton River Canoe Site Waterford Twp. 42.64564447 -83.40295735 3.3 50.0 Access before you embark— if the river is too fast for your 9 9 9 ACCESS Gerundigat Bay (DNR) Waterford Twp. 42.61499741 -83.37361629 4.7 45.3 l ACCESS comfort level, wait until it recedes. i Riverside Park Auburn Hills 42.63494607 -83.222951 1.0 44.3 9 9 9 9 9 9 18.6 mi. a River Woods Park Auburn Hills 42.63954623 -83.21803167 0.5 43.8 9 9 9 9 9 9 salt river 29.8 mi. golf course great lakes BE AWARE OF THE WATER TEMPERATURE. Cold water r tr ZtKĸĐĞͬĂŐůĞƐ>ĂŶĚŝŶŐ Rochester Hills 42.66391416 -83.15519915 6.9 36.9 9 9 decks and e t a 9 9 ACCESS docks is extremely dangerous. Learn about protecting Rochester Landing Rochester 42.675742 -83.133549 3.1 33.8 W Yates Cider Mill Rochester Hills 42.673002 -83.096781 2.0 31.8 9 9 9 ACCESS yourself from hypothermia. r 14.4 mi. e v Riverbends Park - Ryan Road Crossing Shelby Twp. 42.656722 -83.073236 2.4 29.4 9 9 9 vase i 29.2 mi. R creek Riverbends Nature Center Shelby Twp. 42.653133 -83.064745 0.7 28.7 waterworks BE AWARE OF THE WEATHER. Conditions can change n neighborhood o 9 9 t Downtown UƟca UƟca 42.625626 -83.038025 3.3 25.4 park rapidly. Be aware of forecasts and do not go out n i l 9 9 9 9 ACCESS ACCESS Heritage Park UƟca 42.622038 -83.033418 0.5 24.9 ACCESS ACCESS ACCESS during thunderstorms or other adverse weather C Nature Center Sterling Heights 42.607689 -83.027476 1.7 23.2 9 9 9 14.6 mi. 24.4 mi. ACCESS 22.6 mi. 25.8 mi. 31.5 mi. events. Stay alert to changing weather conditions. North Clinton River Park Sterling Heights 42.610697 -83.026926 0.0 23.2 9 9 9 cotton walter and road brandenburg mary burke reudisal The kayak Budd Park Clinton Twp.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 10:30 Am Lake Erie Metropark
    AGENDA Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority Board of Commission Meeting September 13, 2018 – 10:30 a.m. Lake Erie Metropark – Pool Food Bar Area 1. Call to Order 2. Chairman’s Statement a. Communications with Detroit Zoo pg. 1 b. Detroit Zoo Update and Discussion 3. Public Participation 4. Approval – August 9, 2018 Regular Meeting and Closed Session Minutes 5. Approval – September 13, 2018 Full Agenda Consent Agenda 6. Approval – August 9, 2018 Consent Agenda a. Approval – August 2018 Financial Statements and Payment Registers b. Approval – August 2018 Appropriation Adjustments pg. 7 c. Report – Purchases Over $10,000 pg. 10 d. Report – Marketing/Media Stats pg. 11 7. Fish Advisory Update – DEQ and Michigan Dept. of Health and Human Services Regular Agenda 8. Reports A. Planning Department 1. Report – 2018 Count Day Initiative pg. 14 B. Engineering Department 1. Bids – Pool Backwash Discharge Modification, Lake Erie Metropark pg. 15 C. Natural Resources Department 1. Approval – Marsh Restoration Grant Request, Lake Erie Metropark pg. 16 9. Closed Session – For the purpose of consulting with attorney(s) discussing material, which is exempt from discussion or disclosure under the Freedom of Information Act, this is a permissible purpose for closed session pursuant to Section 8(h) of the Open Meetings Act. 10. Other Business 11. Staff Leadership Update 12. Commissioner Comments 13. Motion to Adjourn The next regular Metroparks Board meeting will take place Thursday, Oct. 11, 2018 – 10:30 a.m. Administrative Office 2 Meeting of September 13, 2018 HURON- CLINTON METROPOLITAN AUTHORITY To: Board of Commissioners From: Amy McMillan, Director Subject: HCMA and DZS Correspondence – Great Lakes Nature Center Date: September 6, 2018 Huron-Clinton Metroparks Board correspondence with the Detroit Zoological Society regarding the proposed Great Lakes Nature Center is included for review.
    [Show full text]
  • The Huron River History Book
    THE HURON RIVER Robert Wittersheim Over 15,000 years ago, the Huron River was born as a small stream draining the late Pleistocene landscape. Its original destination was Lake Maumee at present day Ypsilanti where a large delta was formed. As centuries passed, ceding lake levels allowed the Huron to meander over new land eventually settling into its present valley. Its 125 mile journey today begins at Big Lake near Pontiac and ends in Lake Erie. The Huron’s watershed, which includes 367 miles of tributaries, drains over 900 square miles of land. The total drop in elevation from source to mouth is nearly 300 feet. The Huron’s upper third is clear and fast, even supporting a modest trout fishery. The middle third passes through and around many lakes in Livingston and Washtenaw Counties. Eight dams impede much of the Huron’s lower third as it flows through populous areas it helped create. Over 47 miles of this river winds through publicly owned lands, a legacy from visionaries long since passed. White Lake White Lake Mary Johnson The Great Lakes which surround Michigan and the thousands of smaller lakes, hundreds of rivers, streams and ponds were formed as the glacier ice that covered the land nearly 14,000 years ago was melting. The waters filled the depressions in the earth. The glaciers deposited rock, gravel and soil that had been gathered in their movement. This activity sculpted the land creating our landscape. In section 28 of Springfield Township, Oakland County, a body of water names Big Lake by the area pioneers is the source of the Huron River.
    [Show full text]
  • Destinations 25
    19. Rose Marine Sales & Service 24. City of Algonac 31. Port Huron 38. Chatham-Kent 43. Detroit/Windsor Tunnel 49. Lakeshore Drive, Grosse Pointes 55. Colony Marine – St. Clair Shores 61. The Adventure Park, At Rose Marine, fishing is their passion. Rose The mere beauty of the river is just one of the Port Huron is located at the base of Lake Huron, For a day, a weekend or a week’s vacation, First opened in 1930, the tunnel is jointly owned With the gentle waters of the lake on one side Colony offers three award-winning dealerships in West Bloomfield recently moved into an expanded 4,000 square many treasures that attract numerous tourists to connecting boaters to Lake St. Clair via the St. Clair Chatham-Kent is a perfect getaway. The area by the cities of Windsor and Detroit and is and the impressive and historic homes with grand Algonac, Pontiac and St. Clair Shores, featuring the Sure, it’s a side trip from the Lake St. Clair Circle foot-showroom and sales building. As a premier the city of Algonac. The St. Clair River contains River and visitors to Canada via the spectacular features natural parklands, beaches, cultural operated under two separate agreements by architecture on the other side, Lakeshore Drive is full line of Sea Ray, Boston Whaler and Meridian Tour, but if you like the thrill of zip lining through boat dealer and expert marine service provider, many species of fish and is one of the best walleye Blue Water Bridge. With seven miles of shoreline experiences, family attractions and quaint towns.
    [Show full text]
  • Waterford, Michigan 48329 *Please Note Giant Sub Orders Require (248) 618-0100 (In the Kmart / Dunham’S Plaza) 24 Hour Advance Notice
    The Business Connection MADEInnovations IN WATERFORD, P. 24 CHOOSEActive YOUR LIFESTYLE, Living P. 50 Shop Local, BuyBUYER’S LocalGUIDE, P. 26 Did You MMTK040035 Know? SUBWAY® Caters. GIANT SUBS * 3-foot or 6-foot, up to 99 feet Fast, Easy and Affordable! Give ‘em what they love. Catering Central Call Kelly COMBO PLATTER (810) 241-4224 COOKIE PLATTER Learn more about fundraising for your school and sports program LOW CAL LUNCH BIG COMBO, SMALL PRICE! CUSTOMIZE YOUR OWN Platter: (Contains 15 portions of up to 5 different flavors) At SUBWAY® restaurants we make delicious food for every occasion. MMTK040035 5034 Dixie Highway Waterford, Michigan 48329 *Please note Giant Sub orders require (248) 618-0100 (In the Kmart / Dunham’s Plaza) 24 hour advance notice. A PREMIER EUROPEAN VILLAGE An Independent, Elder and Assisted Senior Resort Living Overlooking Cass and Sylvan Lakes Luxury At Its Best • Boating, Fishing & Golfing • Lake-View Grand Balconies • World-Class Dining • Concierge & Valet Services • Full-Service Beauty Salon • Indoor Pool • Chauffeured Transportation Penthouses, 2-Bedrooms, 1-Bedrooms + Den, 1-Bedrooms, Studios Village Square: Bistro, Irish Pub, Pâtisserie, Gelato Creamery, Gift Shop Harbor Walk: Enclosed Elevated Walkway Overlooking Cass Lake • Rooftop Garden • On-Site Physical Therapy • On-Site Therapeutic Pool • On-Site Medical Center & 24/7 Staff • On-Site Home Health 1699 Cass Lake Road, Suite 300 Keego Harbor, MI 48320 Local: (248) 681-8000 | Toll-Free: 855-LAKES41 www.Magnolia4me.com for more information please visit
    [Show full text]
  • Community Partnerships Resource Guide
    Community Partnerships Resource Guide As of August 2017 This report contains baseline community engagement information, including: A listing of the 375 partnerships, organized by county A listing of the 122 COMMUNITY community-engaged courses, organized by school ENGAGEMENT as of August 2017 Data source notes: In Feb. 2016, 1647 faculty were asked to document their community work via espace. Various other campus departments have also submitted additional information to supplement that data for this report. This document is a working document and will be updated again, fall 2017. Oakland University works with 375 organizations. 218 in Oakland County 84 in Wayne County 22 in Macomb County 51 are located throughout seven other Michigan COMMUNITY counties and/or in another PARTNERSHIPS state Breakdown by city, according to largest number of partnerships: Oakland County: Auburn Hills (20); Rochester (31); Pontiac (74); Troy (20) Wayne County: Detroit (74) Macomb County: Mt Clemens (9) Note: Categories of affiliation include: faculty research, academic service learning courses; sponsorships and sponsors; partnerships; speakers; outreach programs of any kind; internships; and field placements COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT ACTIVITIES Partnerships by County EATON COUNTY (1) LIVINGSTON COUNTY (1) Eaton Rapids (1) Brighton (1) VFW National Home for Children Huron - Clinton Metropolitan Student org volunteers Authority Program Presenter for Clinton River Water Festival GENESEE COUNTY (1) Flint (1) MACOMB COUNTY (22) Flint Institute of Arts Internship (AH 399) Clinton Township (2) Henry Ford Health System- Macomb Hospital Clinton Twp INGHAM COUNTY (4) ELP (PT 735) Macomb Community College Lansing (4) MCC Robotics, Engineering and Michigan Department of STEAM Days (AFC) Community Health ELP (NRS 206) Harrison Township (1) Simple Adventures Watersports Michigan Republican Party Program Presenter for Clinton River Student org volunteers Water Festival Michigan United Conservation Clubs Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Clinton River Remedial Action Plan Update
    The Michigan Department of Environmental Quality Biennial Remedial Action Plan Update for the Clinton River Area of Concern Compiled by: Christine Aiello Water Bureau Aquatic Nuisance Control & Remedial Action Unit Michigan Department of Environmental Quality P.O. Box 30273 Lansing, MI 48909-7773 Ph: 517-241-7504 Fax: 517-373-9958 [email protected] March ___, 2009 Purpose of the Biennial Remedial Action Plan Update A Michigan Department of Environmental Quality (MDEQ) Biennial Remedial Action Plan (RAP) Update will be prepared at least every 2 years for each Area of Concern (AOC), and will be the primary tool for documenting and communicating progress to the public and agencies. These documents are meant to be brief, user-friendly updates on recent remedial actions and assessments in the AOC. They are prepared by the MDEQ in consultation with the Public Advisory Council (PAC) and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA). These biennial RAP updates will also be posted on the MDEQ AOC web site. The biennial RAP update is one component of the MDEQ’s process for tracking AOC restoration, removing Beneficial Use Impairments (BUIs), and ultimately delisting AOCs. These processes and relevant restoration criteria are described in more detail in the MDEQ’s Guidance for Delisting Michigan’s Great Lakes Areas of Concern (MDEQ, 2008). The purpose of this Clinton River biennial RAP update is to track progress in the AOC by providing an update on those remedial actions completed in recent years. This update will discuss BUI assessment results that are based on the readiness of a BUI removal and subsequent technical committee review and recommendations.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Lake St. Clair Fisheries Research Station, 1966 - 2003
    DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES History of the Lake St. Clair Fisheries Research Station, 1966 - 2003 Mike Thomas, Research Biologist (retired) and Todd Wills, Area Station Manager Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] The Lake St. Clair Great Lakes Station was constructed on a confined dredge disposal site at the mouth of the Clinton River and opened for business in 1974. In this photo, the Great Lakes Station (red roof) is visible in the background behind the lighter colored Macomb County Sheriff Marine Division Office. Lake St. Clair Fisheries Research Station Website: http://www.michigan.gov/dnr/0,4570,7-153-10364_52259_10951_11304---,00.html FISHERIES DIVISION LSCFRS History - 1 History of the Lake St. Clair Fisheries Research Station, 1966-2003 Preface: the other “old” guys at the station. It is my From 1992 to 2016, it was my privilege to hope that this “report” will be updated serve as a fisheries research biologist at the periodically by Station crew members who Lake St. Clair Fisheries Research Station have an interest in making sure that the (LSCFRS). During my time at the station, I past isn’t forgotten. – Mike Thomas learned that there was a rich history of fisheries research and assessment work The Beginning - 1966-1971: that was largely undocumented by the By 1960, Great Lakes fish populations and standard reports or scientific journal the fisheries they supported had been publications. This history, often referred to decimated by degraded habitat, invasive as “institutional memory”, existed mainly in species, and commercial overfishing. The the memories of station employees, in invasive alewife was overabundant and vessel logs, in old 35mm slides and prints, massive die-offs ruined Michigan beaches.
    [Show full text]
  • Wildlife Action Plan: St. Clair
    MICHIGAN 2015 - 2025 St.St. ClairClair -- DetroitDetroit RiverRiver SystemSystem Wildlife Action Plan Today’s Priorities, Tomorrow’s Wildlife What is the St. Clair - Detroit River System? The St. Clair – Detroit River System connects the upper and lower Great Lakes and is the international boundary between the United States and Canada. The St. Clair River is the natural outlet of Lake Huron and flows approximately 40 miles in a southerly direction to Lake St. Clair. Prior to entering Lake St. Clair, the river becomes braided creating an extensive delta known as the St. Clair Flats. The Detroit River is the outlet of Lake St. Clair and flows 32 miles to Lake Erie. The habitats associated with these waters are complex and include Great Lakes Marsh, nearshore Littoral Zones, open lake and Canvasback tributary habitats, and upland communities. The Great Lakes Marshes provide crucial habitat for many species of plants and animals, and represent the most biologically significant habitats for migratory birds in the region. The wetlands of the St. Clair Flats provide habitat for a diverse assemblage of mammals, birds, amphibians, invertebrates, and plants. Nearshore Littoral Zones and tributaries provide fish and amphibians with spawning and nursery areas. The open waters of the Detroit and St. Clair Rivers provide a broad array of habitat types Mooneye and support diverse fish communities. The bays and wetlands along the river shores provide spawning and nursery habitats for multiple species and resting and foraging areas for migratory waterfowl. Tributaries to the St. Clair River include the Black, Pine, and Belle rivers which support several Species of Greatest Conservation Need.
    [Show full text]
  • Nonmotorized Plan for Southeast Michigan: a Plan for SEMCOG and MDOT's Southeast Michigan Regions
    October 2014 Nonmotorized Plan for Southeast Michigan: A Plan for SEMCOG and MDOT's Southeast Michigan Regions . Developing Regional Solutions Mission SEMCOG, the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments, is the only organization in Southeast Michigan that brings together all governments to develop regional solutions for both now and in the future. SEMCOG: • Promotes informed decision making to improve Southeast Michigan and its local governments by providing insightful data analysis and direct assistance to member governments; • Promotes the efficient use of tax dollars for infrastructure investment and governmental effectiveness; • Develops regional solutions that go beyond the boundaries of individual local governments; and • Advocates on behalf of Southeast Michigan in Lansing and Washington Mission Providing the highest quality integrated transportation services for economic benefit and improved quality of life. Nonmotorized Plan for Southeast Michigan: A Plan for SEMCOG and MDOT's Southeast Michigan Regions SEMCOG 2014 Abstract The Nonmotorized Plan for Southeast Michigan ties all the components of the region’s nonmotorized system together into an identified system and benchmarks the nonmotorized system that we have, identifies deficiencies, visions where we want to go, and provides strategies and actions on how to get there. Preparation of this document was financed in part through grants from and in cooperation with the Michigan Department of Transportation with the assistance of the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Highway Administration and Federal Transit Administration; the Michigan Department of Natural Resources with the assistance of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; the Michigan State Police Office of Highway Safety Planning; and local membership contributions. Permission is granted to cite portions of this publication, with proper attribution.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Clair County Trails Plan
    ST. CLAIR COUNTY TRAILS PLAN 2019 St. Clair County Trails Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS 01. INTRODUCTION 5 02. COUNTY ASSESSMENT 21 03. TRAIL FRAMEWORK 31 04. IMPLEMENTATION 61 APPENDIX Planning Consultant: Financial assistance for this project was provided, in part, by the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG) Multi-Community Planning Assistance Grant Program and by the Community Foundation of St. Clair County. smithgroup.com CHAPTER 01 INTRODUCTION PURPOSE & INTENT Trails, greenways, bikeways, and other non-motorized community desires. These activities will support the transportation facilities are becoming a critical part adoption of an implementation focused plan that of a community’s mobility infrastructure. Whether clearly identifies opportunities, needs, and priorities for helping to connect people to recreation opportunities future trail and bikeway projects. and nature, tourists and visitors to local economies, or Ultimately, the planning process is a chance to step residents to their schools and jobs - such facilities play back and take stock of current facilities and position heavily into the quality of life of a community. county government, local municipal partners, and other In St. Clair County, a number of signature regional trails agencies to pursue and implement the next wave of connect to and through portions of the county. Such trail projects across St. Clair County. trails includes the Macomb-Orchard Trail, which is To this end, the process engaged a broad range of part of the state-wide Great Lake to Lake Route #1 trail stakeholders, local leaders, technical experts, and system, the Wadhams to Avoca Trail, and over 26-miles members of the public to responds to three key tasks: of the Bridge to Bay Trail system.
    [Show full text]
  • Blue Watershed News
    Happenings in Your ‘shed The Blue Watershed News St. Clair County Water Quality “Leopold Education Project” Sustainable Stormwater Board Meetings Workshop Management Workshop Issue 3 Fall 2005 A biannual publication of the St. Clair County Storm Water Program The public are welcome. November 5, 2005, 8:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. October 25, 2005; 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Second Thursdays of the month; 2:00 p.m. This workshop is free. Fee: $75.00 St. Clair County Administration Bldg Pine River Nature Center, Goodells, MI Troy Marriott What Is a Watershed? Meeting Room #1 upstairs Contact Wendy Cheek at (616) 688-5172 200 Big Beaver Road, Troy, MI A watershed is an area of land that Green Roofs Have Landed in St. Contact Geoff Donaldson (810) 989-6950 or [email protected] Contact Shawn Keenan at (248) 391-3777 drains runoff to a common stream, river or lake. We all live in a Clair County watershed! “Right to Farm” Workshop “Protecting Michigan’s Wetlands” Ira Township is undertaking an For more information October 27, 2005, 6:45 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Workshops What is Watershed innovative and proactive approach to Fee: $7.00 on any of these October 26, 2005 in Rochester Hills, or events or to add your Planning? managing stormwater by ‘greening’ their St. Clair County Metropolitan Planning November 2, 2005 in Chelsea event to our fire hall roof. A growing number of St. Clair County Administration Bldg 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. In 2003, the United States 200 Grand River Avenue, Port Huron, MI calendar, please businesses and residents are turning to Fee: $35.00 contact Sheri Faust Environmental Protection Agency To register: (810) 987-5931 East Michigan Environmental Action Council mandated that St.
    [Show full text]
  • HURON-CLINTON Metroparks School Program Guide
    TM HURON-CLINTON metroparks school program guide 2017-2018 www.metroparks.com RETURN TO TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 The Huron-Clinton Metroparks consist of 13 beautiful parks, covering 25,000 acres throughout Southeast Michigan, encompassing Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw, and Livingston counties, drawing over seven million visitors annually. WHO WE ARE: The Huron-Clinton Metroparks Interpretive Department boasts one of the largest interpretive programs in the nation. It has been recognized for its professional leadership, educational programs, expertise of staff, and commitment to the natural and cultural environment. WHAT WE OFFER: School programs provide environmental, cultural, and natural science literacy. All programs support the Michigan Science Standards curriculum in content, methodology, and technology use. A wide variety of programs offered that support Common Core curriculum, STEM, and Michigan Science Standards. Each of these programs are taught by a professional Interpreter who is knowledgeable in the content and school requirements. WHEN WE OFFER SCHOOL PROGRAMS: School programs and field trips are available year-round. WHERE ARE WE: Our Interpretive Centers are located in 10 Metroparks, along with an extensive mobile learning program for Southeast Michigan. Hudson Mills Metropark Activity Center Indian Springs Metropark Environmental Discovery Center Kensington Metropark Farm and Nature Center Lake Erie Metropark Marshlands Museum Lake St. Clair Metropark Nature Center Oakwoods Metropark Nature Cetner Stony Creek Metropark Nature Center Wolcott Mill Metropark Farm and Historic Center WHY SCHEDULE A SCHOOL PROGRAM: Research shows that children’s social, psychological, academic, and physical health is positively impacted when they have daily contact with nature. Environmental education engages sutdents in learning and raises test scores.
    [Show full text]