NORTH CAROLINA (Maps Were Digitized Using 1993 Doqqs, Except NC-3 (1993 DRG)
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT in COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA The
WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT IN COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Raymond J. Nierstedt Daniel A. Okun Charles R. OIMelia Jabbar K. Sherwani Department of Environmental Sciences and Engineering School of Public Health Milton S. Heath, Jr. Warren Jake Wicker Institute of Government and North Carolina State University Larry D. King Department of Soil Science December 1980 The investigation on which this publication is based was supported through The University of North Carolina Water Resources Research Institute by the Division of Environmental Management of the NC Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, and the US Environmental Protection Agency. Project No. 50020 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Abstract xii Acknowledgments CHAPTER I: INTRODUCTION Options for Water Quality Management Study Areas Population Distribution and Growth Northern Area Southern Area Sewerage Computer Program Wastewater Disposal Inland Coastal Sounds Ocean Disposal Land Application Wet land Application Water Reuse Costs Interceptor Sewer System - Gravity Sewers Pump Stations Force Mains Treatment Costs Ocean Discharge Land Application CHAPTER 11: WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT IN THE NORTHERN (DARE COUNTY) COASTAL AREA Area Description Economy and Major Employment-Generating Activities Land Use Precipitation and Flood Control Water Supply in the Northern Area Water Resources in the Northern Area Wastewater Treatment Water Quality Wastewater Flows Disposal Options Coastal Sounds Ocean Discharge Land Application for Roanoke Island Land -
Federal Register/Vol. 85, No. 245/Monday, December 21, 2020/Proposed Rules
Federal Register / Vol. 85, No. 245 / Monday, December 21, 2020 / Proposed Rules 83001 FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE otherwise sensitive information COMMISSION submitted voluntarily by the sender will National Oceanic and Atmospheric be publicly accessible. NMFS will 47 CFR Part 73 Administration accept anonymous comments (enter ‘‘N/A’’ in the required fields if you wish [MB Docket No. 19–310 and 17–105; Report 50 CFR Part 218 to remain anonymous). Attachments to No. 3164; FRS 17301] [Docket No. 201207–0329] electronic comments will be accepted in Microsoft Word, Excel, or Adobe PDF Petition for Reconsideration of Action RIN 0648–BJ90 file formats only. in Proceedings FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Takes of Marine Mammals Incidental to Leah Davis, Office of Protected Specified Activities; Taking Marine AGENCY: Federal Communications Resources, NMFS, (301) 427–8401. Mammals Incidental to U.S. Navy Commission. Construction at Naval Station Norfolk SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: ACTION: Petition for Reconsideration. in Norfolk, Virginia Availability AGENCY: National Marine Fisheries A copy of the Navy’s application and SUMMARY: Petition for Reconsideration Service (NMFS), National Oceanic and any supporting documents, as well as a (Petition) has been filed in the Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), list of the references cited in this Commission’s proceeding by Rachel Commerce. document, may be obtained online at: Stilwell and Samantha Gutierrez, on ACTION: Proposed rule; request for https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/action/ behalf of REC Networks, musicFIRST comments. incidental-take-authorization-us-navy- Coalition and Future of Music Coalition. construction-naval-station-norfolk- SUMMARY: NMFS has received a request norfolk-virginia. In case of problems DATES: Oppositions to the Petition must from the U.S. -
1 the Outer Banks Brogue Overview North Carolina's Outer Banks Is
The Outer Banks Brogue “We’re losing our heritage basically. I mean…we’re going from a fishing community to more like a tourism community…And you don’t realize it, but you slowly adapt to a new way of life. And it ain’t nothing negative, but it ain’t nothing positive.” –Bubby Boos, resident of Ocracoke Island Overview North Carolina’s Outer Banks is one of the most geographically, historically, and culturally distinct areas in the state and along the entire Atlantic Seaboard. In this lesson, students will explore one of the more distinctive aspects that makes the North Carolina coastal area so culturally rich – its dialect. For several centuries, the small villages dotting the barrier islands of North Carolina and the adjacent coastal mainland harbored one of the most distinctive varieties of English in the United States, the so-called “Outer Banks Brogue.” Through reading, discussion, and interaction with audio and visual clips, students will not only have the chance to hear the Brogue, but also begin to think about how the history and geography of North Carolina resulted in such diverse language qualities. Students will culminate their exploration by experimenting with a long-time Outer Banks tradition – storytelling – in which they practice integrating some of the unique words and pronunciations of the region. Grade 8 NC Essential Standards • 8.H.3.2 - Explain how changes brought about by technology and other innovations affected individuals and groups in North Carolina and the United States. • 8.H.3.4 - Compare historical and contemporary issues to understand continuity and change in the development of North Carolina and the United States. -
Capt Marty's Outer Banks Fishing Guide
2008 TIDE CHART & FISHING REGULATIONS OUTEROUTER BANKSBANKS FFISHINGISHING GUIDEGUIDE Presented by your friends: Cover Photo Credit © Jenny Lippincott Regardless of the mood you’re trying to create in your home, you’ll find the perfect colors at Ace. From clean crisp whites to rich robust deep tones, you’re certain to find just the right Colors for Your Life. Colors for Your Life ™ Your Personality.Your Style.Your Color. casual modern timeless STOP IN AND SEE US! Manteo • Elizabeth City • Avon Corolla • Nags Head • Kitty Hawk WELCOME TO OUR SECOND ANNUAL FISHING GUIDE Welcome to the Outer Banks first vacation guide totally devoted to fishing! The idea of this guide has been kicking around in my head for a few years now. Capt. Marty and I have talked about it off and on too and we both saw the need for this type of publication. Our great staff at Max Radio of the Carolinas got busy putting the word out about the possibility of this guide and the response was overwhelming. It seems many others saw the need for such a guide and all agreed that Capt. Marty was the perfect man for the job. This is one guide that is great for both vacationers and locals. So many people come to the Outer Banks to fish. But many others are drawn to fishing after they get here and see how much fun everyone is having. Whether you fish the surf, the sound, from the pier, in-shore, near-shore or off-shore, I hope you find the Capt. Marty’s Fishing guide useful and enjoyable. -
Beacons of the Coast
National Seashore National Park Service Cape Lookout U.S. Department of the Inerior Beacons of the Coast Over a century ago, mariners travelling along the Atlantic coast encountered dangerous shoals and treacherous storms. Their guides were the beacons of light produced by lighthouses which helped mariners navigate the perilous coastline. For mariners traveling along the North Carolina coast, seven lighthouse beacons were constructed to guide them through an area known as the “Graveyard of the Atlantic.” Hundreds of shipwrecks occurred due to the dangers of this area. Today, the ships traveling the coast use modern tools such as radar and sonar. The beacons continue to operate, standing as a reminder of the hardships encountered by our ancestors to help settle the country. These seven lighthouses found on the North Carolina coast stand as pieces of our past. CURRITUCK BEACH LIGHTHOUSE This lighthouse was constructed from 1874 - 1875, and it lit the last dark spot on the Carolina coast between the Cape Fear lighthouse in Virginia and Bodie Island. The red brick lighthouse rises 158 feet above sea level. Unlike many other lighthouses that received distinctive day marks, Currituck was not painted. But its red brick is unique on the Carolina coast. It has a short light signal: 5 seconds on, 15 seconds off. There is a Fresnel lens still working in the lighthouse and it is activated from dusk to dawn. Currituck Lighthouse is open 10-6 daily from Easter to Thanksgiving weekend. You can walk to the top of the lighthouse. BODIE ISLAND LIGHTHOUSE This was the third lighthouse to be built on Bodie Island (pronounced “body”) and was constructed in the early 1870’s. -
Blackbeard and Shipwrecks - Ocracock Inlet
Blackbeard and Shipwrecks - Ocracock Inlet This image depicts part of a map called Ocacock Inlet, including the following printed notation: "A 1733 chart of Ocracoke Inlet by Edward Moseley." (Note the different spellings of the inlet's name, including today's "Ocracoke"). The inlet, an estuary situated in the Outer Banks of North Carolina, connects the Atlantic Ocean to Pamlico Sound. It also separates the islands of Portsmouth and Ocracoke. This place was the scene of a battle, in 1718, between the British Royal Navy (led by Lieutenant Robert Maynard) and Edward Teach (the pirate known as "Blackbeard"). At the end of the fighting, the pirates had lost (and Blackheard’s severed head was on the bowsprit of Maynard's ship). This map is still an important resource. It allows modern researchers to examine how the Inlet has changed during hundreds of years. It also helps to explain why there have been so many shipwrecks in the area. We learn about that from NOAA (the U.S. federal government’s National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration): Ocracoke Inlet, North Carolina, is shown on Edward Moseley's map of 1733. This map, when compared with other historic maps, enabled researchers to determine how the inlet has changed over several hundred years. Some shipwrecks are no longer in or near the present inlet. The map clearly shows the obstructions at the mouth of the inlet that caused numerous ships to run aground. In fact, there have been so many shipwrecks in this area that we now have an “Ocracoke Shipwreck Survey.” Ocean Explorer, part of NOAA’s website, tells us about the survey: An extraordinary increase in the number of identified shipwreck sites since the beginning of the Ocracoke Shipwreck Survey has led to the development of a Geographic Information System (GIS), which can provide overlays of data by location, date, ship type, and other criteria. -
Report on Core Sound Shellfish Aquaculture Leasing
MEMORANDUM TO: JOINT LEGISLATIVE COMMISSION ON GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS The Honorable Tim Moore, Co-Chair The Honorable Phil Berger, Co-Chair FROM: Mollie Young, Director of Legislative Affairs SUBJECT: Core Sound Oyster Leasing Report DATE: April 7, 2016 Pursuant to Session Law 2015-241, section 14.8, “The Division of Marine Fisheries of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources shall, in consultation with representatives of the commercial fishing industry, representatives of the shellfish aquaculture industry, and relevant federal agencies, create a proposal to open to shellfish cultivation leasing certain areas of Core Sound that are currently subject to a moratorium on shellfish leasing. The Division shall submit a report regarding the plan no later than April 1, 2016, to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations.” The attached document satisfies this reporting requirement. If you have any questions or need additional information, please contact me by phone at 919- 707-8618 or via email at [email protected]. cc: John Evans, Chief Deputy Secretary, DEQ Col. Jim Kelley, Acting Director of Marine Fisheries, DEQ Division of Marine Fisheries Report on Core Sound Shellfish Aquaculture Leasing Introduction: Session Law 2015-241, Section 14.8 requires the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries to create a proposal to open to shellfish cultivation leasing certain areas of Core Sound that are currently subject to a moratorium on shellfish leasing. The proposal shall be developed following consultation with representatives of the commercial fishing industry, aquaculture industry, and relevant federal agencies. To develop our proposal, division staff met with the Carteret County Fisheries Association which represents commercial fishing interests, the president of the N.C. -
NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT of ENVIRONMENT and NATURAL RESOURCES Division of Water Quality Environmental Sciences Section
NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES Division of Water Quality Environmental Sciences Section April 2005 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page List of Tables...........................................................................................................................................3 List of Figures..........................................................................................................................................3 OVERVIEW.............................................................................................................................................4 WHITE OAK RIVER SUBBASIN 01........................................................................................................8 Description .................................................................................................................................8 Overview of Water Quality .........................................................................................................9 Benthos Assessment .................................................................................................................9 WHITE OAK RIVER SUBBASIN 02......................................................................................................11 Description ...............................................................................................................................11 Overview of Water Quality .......................................................................................................12 -
Oregon Inlet Opened in 1846 As Water Rushed from the Sound to the Ocean
Oregon Inlet opened in 1846, when a big hurricane along the Outer Banks caused water to rush from the sound to the ocean. Since that time, the inlet has migrated steadily south at a rate of around 100 feet per year. A good measure of the inlet’s journey is the Bodie Island Lighthouse, which once stood at the margin of the inlet but is now 3 miles away. In 1962, the Bonner Bridge replaced the ferry that shuttled people and cars across Oregon Inlet. Construction of the bridge, with its high fixed-span, instantly stopped the long history if inlet migration. But sand continued to pour into the inlet from the north, the driving force behind the inlet’s southerly migration, creating ever-expanding navigation and dredging problems. After 40 years, the Bonner Bridge is rapidly deteriorating and two possible replacement alternatives are being evaluated: A bridge immediately parallel to the current bridge and a 17 mile-long bridge that would extend into Pamlico Sound, run along the backside of Pea Island and connect to Hatters Island at Rodanthe. The initial cost of constructing the Pamlico Sound Bridge is much higher than that of the Parallel Bridge. But the overall long-term costs of a Parallel Bridge greatly exceed those of the Pamlico Sound Bridge. This is because the Parallel Bridge requires the continued protection and maintenance of State Highway 12 on Pea Island. Over time, as the shoreline erodes back in response to a rising sea level, the cost of stabilizing Pea Island will become higher. Construction impacts to wetlands and sea grass beds are essentially the same for each bridge. -
Wings-News from the Coastal North Carolina National Wildlife Refuge
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service News from the Coastal North Carolina National February 2020 Wildlife Refuges Complex Volume XXIII Alligator River, Pea Island, Pocosin Lakes, No. 1 Roanoke River, Mackay Island, Currituck, Mattamuskeet, Swanquarter and Cedar Island Saying Goodbye to Miss Cindy At her retirement party The refuge bought a tram in August 2019, friends during Cindy’s tenure. She and co-workers of Visitor developed a tram tour for Alligator Services Specialist Cindy River that has been offered Heffley, celebrated her 20 weekly during the summer and years of service with the monthly during U.S. Fish and Wildlife the rest of the year. The refuge Service, 11 of those years also built the Gateway Visitor on the refuges in North Center and Cindy developed Carolina. a preschool program that she conducted every Friday and other programs for visiting children. Both the tram tour and visitor center programs USFWS not only educated, but attracted new audiences to the refuges. Cindy was an excellent trainer, mentor, and supervisor to the interns that work on the refuge every summer. She Inside this Issue: organized the tours and programs that they led and monitored their progress as Pea Island Refuge Biology Notes ............2 they became proficient. Volunteer Neal Moore ................................2 She’s always been willing to assist all of the refuges in the area as they developed Bio Intern Elizabeth Piña .........................2 their own programs. Her dedication USFWS and enthusiasm towards her work has Education/Red Wolf Interns .....................3 Cindy arrived at a momentous time in inspired everyone with whom she worked. -
Life on the Outer Banks an Educator’S Guide to Core and Shackleford Banks
Cape Lookout National Seashore Life on the Outer Banks An Educator’s Guide to Core and Shackleford Banks Sixth Grade Edition Prepared by the Core Sound Waterfowl Museum and Heritage Center Funded by a grant from the National Park Service Parks as Classrooms The National Park Service’s Parks as Classrooms program is a nationwide initiative to encourage utilization of the resources of America’s national parks for teaching and learning. A visit to the National Park Service’s homepage (http://www.nps.gov) reveals myriad learning opportunities available to our nation’s students and teachers. Students will discover history and explore nature within the context of a changing world; and yet, within the boundaries of many parks, the hands of time are frozen to allow them a “snapshot” of the past. Parks as Classrooms focuses on bringing learning to life through exciting hands-on, experiential opportunities that are student-friendly, field based, and promote a sense of stewardship of park resources. Cape Lookout’s Classroom Lying just east of the North Carolina mainland are the barrier islands that compose the famed Outer Banks. Cape Lookout National Seashore protects some of the southern-most sections of this barrier island chain. The park covers the long, narrow ribbon of sand running from Ocracoke Inlet in the northeast to Beaufort Inlet in the southwest. The names given to these three barrier islands are Portsmouth Island (Portsmouth Village, although uninhabited, is at the north end of the island), Core Banks (where the Cape Lookout Lighthouse is located near the southern end of the island), and Shackleford Banks. -
Bibliography of North Carolina Underwater Archaeology
i BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH CAROLINA UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGY Compiled by Barbara Lynn Brooks, Ann M. Merriman, Madeline P. Spencer, and Mark Wilde-Ramsing Underwater Archaeology Branch North Carolina Division of Archives and History April 2009 ii FOREWARD In the forty-five years since the salvage of the Modern Greece, an event that marks the beginning of underwater archaeology in North Carolina, there has been a steady growth in efforts to document the state’s maritime history through underwater research. Nearly two dozen professionals and technicians are now employed at the North Carolina Underwater Archaeology Branch (N.C. UAB), the North Carolina Maritime Museum (NCMM), the Wilmington District U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (COE), and East Carolina University’s (ECU) Program in Maritime Studies. Several North Carolina companies are currently involved in conducting underwater archaeological surveys, site assessments, and excavations for environmental review purposes and a number of individuals and groups are conducting ship search and recovery operations under the UAB permit system. The results of these activities can be found in the pages that follow. They contain report references for all projects involving the location and documentation of physical remains pertaining to cultural activities within North Carolina waters. Each reference is organized by the location within which the reported investigation took place. The Bibliography is divided into two geographical sections: Region and Body of Water. The Region section encompasses studies that are non-specific and cover broad areas or areas lying outside the state's three-mile limit, for example Cape Hatteras Area. The Body of Water section contains references organized by defined geographic areas.