DOCSLIB.ORG

Grants and Projects 2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

2 017- Grants and Projects 2018 ALLEGANY Allegany County Commissioners, The Chesapeake Bay Trust $5,000 for a household hazardous waste works with many funding collection event Maryland State Department of partners to collaboratively Education Juvenile Services Education, $5,000 for 20 adjudicated youth support natural resource projects to learn about waste reduction, stormwater runoff, and forest health in several key topic areas: and to plant trees University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science, $62,459 for research on ecological effects of urban EDUCATION stream restoration We advance environmental education Volunteer Team, $1,250 for water quality monitoring at Rocky Gap State Park through student experiential learning, outdoor experiences, professional ANNE ARUNDEL development for teachers, Alliance for the Chesapeake Bay, and curriculum development. $136,404 for stream stabilization at Asbury Broadneck United Methodist Church to protect a historic African- RESTORATION American cemetary We support the restoration of our Alliance for the Chesapeake Bay, bays, rivers, streams, forests, parks, $40,000 for a strategic plan Researchers at Patuxent Wildlife Research and other natural systems in ways that Annapolis Maritime Museum & Park, Center devised a remote video monitoring engage communities and individuals. $13,000 for a strategic plan for the surveillance system to track nesting expansion of the museum’s property populations of common terns, a Maryland COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Annapolis Maritime Museum & Park, state endangered species, enabling them to $38,188 for an oyster-focused education continuously monitor the waterbirds without We foster human connection to our program for 6th graders disruption. PHOTO: JENNIFER WALL natural resources using methods that Annapolis Middle School, $5,000 promote ownership and long-lasting for an oyster-related field trip for Carroll’s Creek Community, $2,500 to changes in attitudes and behaviors. 372 6th graders plant 75 native trees Anne Arundel County Public Schools, Cedarwood Cove Community $5,000 for environmental education Association, $2,500 for invasives SCIENCE AND INNOVATION professional development for 20 removal and planting of native grasses teachers We work to advance science in many Chesapeake Bay Foundation, $1,200 arenas in which we fund, such as best Anne Arundel County Government, for a cultural history project on practices in environmental education, $1,190 for water monitoring in the Lower Chesapeake Bay farmers and watermen North River social science to change behaviors, City of Annapolis, $15,000 for a green and efficacy of restoration practices. Arlington Echo Outdoor Education streets plan for historic downtown Center, $1,217 for development of a student-collected water quality database Epping Forest Community Association, $27,970 for design of three bioswales Back Creek Conservancy, $60,927 for a bioretention retrofit and Friends of Jug Bay Wetlands conservation landscaping in the Sanctuary, $4,344 for 175 high Cedar Ridge neighborhood schoolers to investigate nutrient Thank You to Our Partners! dynamics in the Patuxent River Bay Ridge Civic Association, $21,503 We extend our thanks to our many for invasive removal and reforestation Jug Bay Wetlands Sanctuary, Anne federal, state, local, corporate, of 37 acres Arundel County Department of Recreation and Parks, $1,250 for a and foundation partners who enable Ben Oaks Civic Association, $1,000 for nature play space us to expand our reach and make invasive species removal and a native Mary Moss at J. Albert Adams these projects possible. planting engaging special needs students Academy, $4,980 for a water quality monitoring program for 100 alternative For a list of our partners, see page 16. education students cbtrust.org 3 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 2018 Grants and Projects 2017-2018 Maryland Association of Floodplain South River Federation, $165,000 Knollwood Improvement Association, and Stormwater Managers, $1,000 for for design of Broad Creek Valley $115,571 for a 2-acre wetland an annual conference restoration project restoration, pollinator park, and nature classroom along Herring Run Meade Middle School, $5,000 for an South River Federation, $88,244 for oyster-focused field experience and design of the Herrington Harbour Maryland Agricultural Resource action project for 230 6th graders stream and shoreline restoration Council, $4,999 for schoolyard garden training for 30 County teachers Our Lady of the Fields, $4,427 for bee South River Federation, $370,746 aviary equipment and pollinator garden for restoration of a 750 ft gully flowing Park School of Baltimore, $105,800 for into Broad Creek the design of the Moores Branch stream Oyster Recovery Partnership, restoration project $75,000 to develop a long-term oyster South River Federation, $41,770 for monitoring plan a bioretention cell on the grounds of the St. Paul’s School, $4,470 for students to Center of Applied Technology—South learn about the cultural heritage of the Pasadena Elementary School, $3,595 vocational school Chesapeake Bay for a field trip for 71 4th graders and a mock congress exercise to identify the South River Federation, $50,000 for St. Paul’s School, $5,000 for students to location for a new Bay Bridge constructed wetlands on Holly Hill learn about technology and the cultural Harbor community property heritage of the Chesapeake Bay Patuxent Wildlife Research Center, $1,250 for video surveillance to research South River Landing Condominium, St. Paul’s School, $4,994 for an breeding colonies of common terns $64,164 for invasives removal and oyster-focused field trip planting of 370 trees and shrubs Riverbea, $9,105 for invasives removal Stemmers Run Middle School, $5,000 and tree planting in Riviera Beach Summit School, $2,485 for a farm field for a schoolyard habitat restoration trip and action project for 60 6th graders project by 140 6th graders Scenic Rivers Land Trust, $529,796 for a conservation easement on 68.8 acres of Wiley H. Bates Middle School, $5,000 Stevenson University, $1,250 for a forest and reforestation of 5 more acres for an oyster-related field trip for screening of the film “An American in Crownsville 247 6th graders Ascent” and discussion on engaging people of color in the outdoors BALTIMORE Tetra Tech, $74,918 for case studies Black Girls Dive Foundation, $6,000 and webinars on integrating water to engage underserved youth in natural quality monitoring, modeling, and resource issues through SCUBA diving trends analyses Tetra Tech, $45,000 to assess the Catonsville Elementary School, $1,665 condition of state-identified healthy for a research vessel field trip for 87 4th watersheds graders and a school litter pickup University of Maryland Baltimore Catonsville Middle School, $450 for County, $289,903 for research on 30 students to monitor health of their stream restoration and site design on local stream and present data nitrate loads in urban watersheds Catonsville Presbyterian Church, $2,900 for a native meadow and signage BALTIMORE CITY Chesapeake Stormwater Network, Amazing Grace Lutheran Church, $12,000 for capacity building support $1,240 for a native pollinator garden and workshop at McElderry Park Chizuk Amuno Congregation, $4,500 for educational signage at the Lake Associated Catholic Charities, $50,325 Black Girls Dive Foundation incorporates Chizzie bioretention area for a stormwater management concept environmental ecology into their SCUBA curriculum. for the Cherry Hill Town Center Cromwell Valley Elementary School, $5,000 for 5th graders to plant a native Association of Baltimore Area Scenic Rivers Land Trust, $425,508 garden on school grounds Grantmakers, $10,000 for outreach for permanent conservation easement Gunpowder Valley Conservancy, strategies for the Maryland of 24.9 acres of forest and forested $30,000 for rain gardens, rain barrels, Environmental Health Network wetlands in Churchton and trees at a sportsmen’s association Baltimore City Department of Public Scenic Rivers Land Trust, $261,961 for Gunpowder Valley Conservancy, Works, $45,000 for Inner Habor water permanent conservation easement of $50,000 to encourage county residents quality monitoring 75.1 acres of forest in Odenton to install stormwater management Baltimore Green Space, $1,000 for a Scenic Rivers Land Trust, $591,284 for practices on their properties forum on expanding Baltimore’s tree permanent conservation easement of 78 Gunpowder Valley Conservancy, canopy acres of forest in Crownsville $12,859 for technical systems to Baltimore Lab School, $5,000 for Skeo Solutions, $9,988 for a diversity, enhance project management and field trips and action projects (oyster equity, and inclusion audit reporting gardening, storm drain stenciling, water South River Federation, $164,122 to Immaculate Conception School, $5,000 quality testing, waste/energy reduction) restore 4,350 linear ft of Bacon Ridge for field trips to local tributaries, a for 134 students in every grade level Branch Stream with a low-impact design working farm, and the Conowingo Dam cbtrust.org 4 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 – 2018 2017-2018 Grants and Projects 2017-2018 Baltimore Tree Trust, $74,993 to plant 170 street trees in the Berea neighborhood Baltimore Urban Debate League, $5,000 for research on impact of litter on the Harbor and litter removal Baltimoreans United In Leadership Development, $10,000 for outreach to Latino neighborhoods and congregations Bard High School Early College Baltimore, $715 for a nature center field trip and rain garden project for
Recommended publications
  • Nanjemoy and Mattawoman Creek Watersheds

    Nanjemoy and Mattawoman Creek Watersheds

    Defining the Indigenous Cultural Landscape for The Nanjemoy and Mattawoman Creek Watersheds Prepared By: Scott M. Strickland Virginia R. Busby Julia A. King With Contributions From: Francis Gray • Diana Harley • Mervin Savoy • Piscataway Conoy Tribe of Maryland Mark Tayac • Piscataway Indian Nation Joan Watson • Piscataway Conoy Confederacy and Subtribes Rico Newman • Barry Wilson • Choptico Band of Piscataway Indians Hope Butler • Cedarville Band of Piscataway Indians Prepared For: The National Park Service Chesapeake Bay Annapolis, Maryland St. Mary’s College of Maryland St. Mary’s City, Maryland November 2015 ii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The purpose of this project was to identify and represent the Indigenous Cultural Landscape for the Nanjemoy and Mattawoman creek watersheds on the north shore of the Potomac River in Charles and Prince George’s counties, Maryland. The project was undertaken as an initiative of the National Park Service Chesapeake Bay office, which supports and manages the Captain John Smith Chesapeake National Historic Trail. One of the goals of the Captain John Smith Trail is to interpret Native life in the Middle Atlantic in the early years of colonization by Europeans. The Indigenous Cultural Landscape (ICL) concept, developed as an important tool for identifying Native landscapes, has been incorporated into the Smith Trail’s Comprehensive Management Plan in an effort to identify Native communities along the trail as they existed in the early17th century and as they exist today. Identifying ICLs along the Smith Trail serves land and cultural conservation, education, historic preservation, and economic development goals. Identifying ICLs empowers descendant indigenous communities to participate fully in achieving these goals.
  • With Maryland and Much of the World in Lockdown from the Coronavirus Pandemic, It’S Hard to Know What Lies Ahead

    With Maryland and Much of the World in Lockdown from the Coronavirus Pandemic, It’S Hard to Know What Lies Ahead

    NEWSLETTER OF THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF MARYLAND, INC. | MAY 2020 With Maryland and much of the world in lockdown from the coronavirus pandemic, it’s hard to know what lies ahead. But even with almost everything canceled or postponed, there is no stopping Spring 2020. The flowers are blooming, the trees are leafing out. There is beauty to be seen and what a balm it is in these uncertain times. We hope for health and normalcy soon. Until then, keep gardening, enjoy the outdoors —and stay safe. Programs & EvEnts A New Vice President for Membership Tool Drive PostponeD arah Atherton, a member of the Society for several years, is our The Society’s annual spring Tool Drive Snew vice president for membership. Sarah, who grew up in has been postponed. Members are northwest Washington, D.C., said her love of plants and gardening asked to please keep the Tool Drive in “probably began with a science project on hydroponic gardening” mind for donations of garden tools they no longer use. when she was in the seventh grade. She did her senior internship in the Washington National Cathedral greenhouse and has worked for AnnuAl PlAnT & seeD swAP other greenhouses and nurseries. She was the volunteer coordinator TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2020 for the Society’s last three garden tours. Photo: Robin V. Willner 6:45 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. Same night as September lecture, Welcome New Members! details to come. Dorothea Abbott Kate Carski Nicole Haddock Caitlyn Kelley AnnuAl GArDen Tour Christina Beneman Rachel Fischer Emily Hanson Chelsea Mahaffey COMING THIS FALL Watch for details.
  • Appendix M: Aquatic Biota Monitoring Table

    Appendix M: Aquatic Biota Monitoring Table

    NATURAL RESOURCES TECHNICAL REPORT APPENDIX M: AQUATIC BIOTA MONITORING TABLE Final – May 2020 Aquatic Habitat, BIBI, and FIBI Scores and Rankings for Monitoring Sites within the Vicinity of the I-495 & I-270 Managed Lanes Study Corridor Aquatic Habitat BIBI FIBI MDE 12-digit Watershed Site Waterway Source Site I.D. Year Narrative Narrative Narrative Name Coordinates Method Score Score Score Ranking Ranking Ranking Fairfax County Middle 38.959552, Potomac Watersheds1 Dead Run FCDPWES -77.176163 1646305 2008 -- -- -- 19.1 Very Poor -- -- Fairfax County Middle 38.959552, Potomac Watersheds1 Dead Run FCDPWES -77.176163 1646305 2009 -- -- -- 15.5 Very Poor -- -- Fairfax County Middle 38.959552, Potomac Watersheds1 Dead Run FCDPWES -77.176163 1646305 2010 -- -- -- 30.5 Poor -- -- Fairfax County Middle 38.959552, Potomac Watersheds1 Dead Run FCDPWES -77.176163 1646305 2011 -- -- -- 29.7 Poor -- -- Fairfax County Middle 38.959552, Potomac Watersheds1 Dead Run FCDPWES -77.176163 1646305 2012 -- -- -- 13.3 Very Poor -- -- Fairfax County Middle 38.959552, Potomac Watersheds1 Dead Run FCDPWES -77.176163 1646305 2013 -- -- -- 12.5 Very Poor -- -- Fairfax County Middle 38.959552, Potomac Watersheds1 Dead Run FCDPWES -77.176163 1646305 2014 -- -- -- 38 Poor -- -- Fairfax County Middle 38.959552, Potomac Watersheds1 Dead Run FCDPWES -77.176163 1646305 2015 -- -- -- 27.7 Poor -- -- Fairfax County Middle 38.959552, Potomac Watersheds1 Dead Run FCDPWES -77.176163 1646305 2016 -- -- -- 27.4 Poor -- -- Fairfax County Middle 38.959552, Potomac Watersheds1
  • Title 26 Department of the Environment, Subtitle 08 Water

    Title 26 Department of the Environment, Subtitle 08 Water

    Presented below are water quality standards that are in effect for Clean Water Act purposes. EPA is posting these standards as a convenience to users and has made a reasonable effort to assure their accuracy. Additionally, EPA has made a reasonable effort to identify parts of the standards that are not approved, disapproved, or are otherwise not in effect for Clean Water Act purposes. Title 26 DEPARTMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENT Subtitle 08 WATER POLLUTION Chapters 01-10 2 26.08.01.00 Title 26 DEPARTMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENT Subtitle 08 WATER POLLUTION Chapter 01 General Authority: Environment Article, §§9-313—9-316, 9-319, 9-320, 9-325, 9-327, and 9-328, Annotated Code of Maryland 3 26.08.01.01 .01 Definitions. A. General. (1) The following definitions describe the meaning of terms used in the water quality and water pollution control regulations of the Department of the Environment (COMAR 26.08.01—26.08.04). (2) The terms "discharge", "discharge permit", "disposal system", "effluent limitation", "industrial user", "national pollutant discharge elimination system", "person", "pollutant", "pollution", "publicly owned treatment works", and "waters of this State" are defined in the Environment Article, §§1-101, 9-101, and 9-301, Annotated Code of Maryland. The definitions for these terms are provided below as a convenience, but persons affected by the Department's water quality and water pollution control regulations should be aware that these definitions are subject to amendment by the General Assembly. B. Terms Defined. (1) "Acute toxicity" means the capacity or potential of a substance to cause the onset of deleterious effects in living organisms over a short-term exposure as determined by the Department.
  • Maryland State Parks Plant 10,000 Trees for Earth Day 50Th Anniversary

    Maryland State Parks Plant 10,000 Trees for Earth Day 50Th Anniversary

    Maryland State Parks Plant 10,000 Trees for Earth Day 50th Anniversary Posted by TBN(Staff) On 04/23/2020 The Maryland Park Service is planting more than 10,000 trees in honor of the 50th anniversary of Earth Day, April 22, 2020. From the shores of Assateague Island to the mountains of Western Maryland, rangers will plant native trees on public lands to mark the occasion. A special Wye Oak seedling — a descendant of a white oak that lived for centuries in Talbot County — was planted at Sandy Point State Park near Annapolis by Maryland Park Service Superintendent Nita Settina. “Once this white oak tree matures, it will support more than 500 species of insects essential to feeding young birds every spring,” said Superintendent Settina. The white oak — Quercus alba — is Maryland’s state tree, and is found in every county and Baltimore City. The Maryland Department of Natural Resources stresses the importance of planting native trees and other plants, which support Maryland’s butterfly, moth, and bird populations. According to the Maryland Forest Service, trees also provide cost-effective stormwater management, reduce flooding by absorbing and slowing rainfall, limit stream bank erosion, filter pollutants, improve water quality in streams and rivers, improve air quality, reduce energy costs by shading and insulating buildings, and much more. Through various initiatives, the Maryland Forest Service plants millions of trees and seedlings each year. “Planting native trees on our public lands is a perfect way to mark this special Earth Day,” Maryland Secretary of Natural Resources Secretary Jeannie Haddaway-Riccio said. “The most important lesson of the past 50 years is that everyone can make a difference and every contribution, no matter how big or small, is vital to our overall success.
  • Nautical Information for Skippers and Crews

    Nautical Information for Skippers and Crews

    Sail Plan Pentagon Sailing Club 2016 Memorial Day Raft­up: “STORM FRONT COMING” 28­30 May 2016 Nautical Information for Skippers and Crews FLOAT PLAN ******************************************************************************************** References: NOAA Charts ­12270 Chesapeake Bay – Chesapeake Eastern Bay and South River; 1:40,000 ­12266 Chesapeake Bay – Chesapeake – Choptank and Herring Bay; 1:40,000 ­12280 Chesapeake Bay – 1:200,000 Pentagon Sailing Club Raft­Up Guidelines (revised 06/2005; link online at the PSC site under “Raft­Up”) Saturday, 28 May 16. Sail from Annapolis, MD the Chesapeake Bay to Trippe Creek, vicinity of Choptank River. Raft up Saturday night (see Navigation below). Distance from Annapolis (direct route past Thomas Point to Choptank River, Tred Avon River, then Trippe Creek and raft up location) is approximately 33 nm Sunday, 29 May 16. Exit Trippe Creek, Tred Avon River, then Choptank River to Campbell’s Boatyard LLC, Bachelor’s Point Marina (Oxford, MD). Dinner will be held at “The Masthead at Pier Street Marina” restaurant in Oxford, MD; cocktails from 5pm, and dinner from 6 to 8pm. Monday, 30 May 16. Sail back to respective points of origin NAVIGATION ******************************************************************************************** Saturday, 28 May: Sail from Annapolis, MD to Raft up destination is in the Trippe Creek vic 038º 42.8 North; 076º 07.3 West. See Chart A and B. From Annapolis R “2” Fl R 2.5s (Lat 038º 56.4 N; Lon 076º 25.3 W) ­Sail from R “2” Fl R 2.5s 185º M to WP A (Lat 038º
  • Water Resources Compared

    Water Resources Compared

    Water Resources Overview The goals of the Water Resources Chapter are listed below: - Protect the water supply from pollution and encroachment of developments. - Provide an adequate and safe drinking water supply to serve the existing and future residents of the City of Frederick. - Provide an adequate capacity of wastewater treatment with effluent meeting all necessary regulatory requirements for existing and future residents of the City. - Restore and protect water quality and contribute toward meeting the water qualityby striving to meet or exceed regulatory requirements. for water quality. This will require addressinginclude current water quality impacts as well as future impacts from land development and population growth. - Develop adequate stormwater management. - Protect the habitat value of the local and regional rivers and streams. - Efficiently use public dollars for infrastructure that ensures sustainable, safe, and adequate supply of water for all residents. The City is committed to ensuring water and wastewater (sewer) capacity for both existing and new developments andwhile minimizing the negative impacts of stormwater runoff. In 2002, the City established the Water and Sewer Allocation System to make certain that adequate treatment capacity for potable water and wastewater is in place for new growth prior to approval. In 2012, Ordinance G-12-13 was adopted which updated the allocation process and combined it with it the Impact Fees payable for water and sewer service. The City adopted an Adequate Public Facilities Ordinance (APFO) in 2007 that allows development to proceed only after it has been demonstrated that sufficient infrastructure exists or will be created in the water and wastewater systems.
  • Camping Places (Campsites and Cabins) with Carderock Springs As

    Camping Places (Campsites and Cabins) with Carderock Springs As

    Camping places (campsites and cabins) With Carderock Springs as the center of the universe, here are a variety of camping locations in Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Delaware. A big round of applause to Carderock’s Eric Nothman for putting this list together, doing a lot of research so the rest of us can spend more time camping! CAMPING in Maryland 1) Marsden Tract - 5 mins - (National Park Service) - C&O canal Mile 11 (1/2 mile above Carderock) three beautiful group campsites on the Potomac. Reservations/permit required. Max 20 to 30 people each. C&O canal - hiker/biker campsites (no permit needed - all are free!) about every five miles starting from Swains Lock to Cumberland. Campsites all the way to Paw Paw, WV (about 23 sites) are within 2 hrs drive. Three private campgrounds (along the canal) have cabins. Some sections could be traveled by canoe on the Potomac (canoe camping). Closest: Swains Lock - 10 mins - 5 individual tent only sites (one isolated - take path up river) - all close to parking lot. First come/first serve only. Parking fills up on weekends by 8am. Group Campsites are located at McCoy's Ferry, Fifteen Mile Creek, Paw Paw Tunnel, and Spring Gap. They are $20 per site, per night with a maximum of 35 people. Six restored Lock-houses - (several within a few miles of Carderock) - C&O Canal Trust manages six restored Canal Lock-houses for nightly rental (some with heat, water, A/C). 2) Cabin John Regional Park - 10 mins - 7 primitive walk-in sites. Pit toilets, running water.
  • Field Trips Guide Book for Photographers Revised 2008 a Publication of the Northern Virginia Alliance of Camera Clubs

    Field Trips Guide Book for Photographers Revised 2008 a Publication of the Northern Virginia Alliance of Camera Clubs

    Field Trips Guide Book for Photographers Revised 2008 A publication of the Northern Virginia Alliance of Camera Clubs Copyright 2008. All rights reserved. May not be reproduced or copied in any manner whatsoever. 1 Preface This field trips guide book has been written by Dave Carter and Ed Funk of the Northern Virginia Photographic Society, NVPS. Both are experienced and successful field trip organizers. Joseph Miller, NVPS, coordinated the printing and production of this guide book. In our view, field trips can provide an excellent opportunity for camera club members to find new subject matter to photograph, and perhaps even more important, to share with others the love of making pictures. Photography, after all, should be enjoyable. The pleasant experience of an outing together with other photographers in a picturesque setting can be stimulating as well as educational. It is difficullt to consistently arrange successful field trips, particularly if the club's membership is small. We hope this guide book will allow camera club members to become more active and involved in field trip activities. There are four camera clubs that make up the Northern Virginia Alliance of Camera Clubs McLean, Manassas-Warrenton, Northern Virginia and Vienna. All of these clubs are located within 45 minutes or less from each other. It is hoped that each club will be receptive to working together to plan and conduct field trip activities. There is an enormous amount of work to properly arrange and organize many field trips, and we encourage the field trips coordinator at each club to maintain close contact with the coordinators at the other clubs in the Alliance and to invite members of other clubs to join in the field trip.
  • MARCH 29 2007 Frederick County Mills ACCOMMODATION FACTORY

    MARCH 29 2007 Frederick County Mills ACCOMMODATION FACTORY

    MARCH 29 2007 Frederick County Mills ACCOMMODATION FACTORY ( ) David Foute advertised wool carding at Accommodation Factory, Dumb Quarter extended, Frederick-Town Herald, June 23, 1827. ADAMS FULLING MILL (9) Frederick Brown advertised wool carding at 6-1/4 cents per pound at the old establishment of Mr. Adams, about 2 miles south of New Market, Frederick-Town Herald, May 11, 1831, p. 4. He had offered fulling and dyeing there (Mrs. Adams’), Ibid., August 20, 1825. This was presumably the fulling mill shown on the 1808 Charles Varlé map on Bush Creek, 0.33 mile north of the present Weller Road, SE of Monrovia. The 1860 Bond map showed the Mrs. H. Norris wool factory, while the 1878 atlas showed Mrs. Norris with a grist and sawmill. ADLER ROPEWALK (F) A ropewalk operated by John Adler in 1819 was on South Market Street, Frederick. The building was occupied in 1976 by Federated Charities (See, Ralph F. Martz, “Richard Potts,” Frederick Post, May 11, 1976, p. A-7). ADELSPERGER MILL CO (5) This steam foundry and machine shop was listed in the 1860 census of manufactures with $14,000 capital investment and 25 employees; annual output was $5000 in castings and $25,000 in machinery. ADLUM STILL ( ) John Adlum advertised to sell two stills, 106-gallon and 49-gallon, Frederick-Town Herald, August 14, 1802. AETNA GLASS WORKS (7) Thomas Johnson purchased some of Amelung’s machinery and built a new Aetna Glass Works on Bush Creek, hauling sand from Ellicott City in empty wheat wagons. He later built another works on Tuscarora Creek, The Potomac, p.
  • Bikeway, Trails and Pedestrian Mobility

    Bikeway, Trails and Pedestrian Mobility

    THE ROLE OF TRAILS AND COMPLETE STREETS IN ACTIVE LIVING AND HEALTHY LIFE STYLES - A CASE STUDY FROM PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY, MARYLAND Fred Shaffer Prince George’s County M-NCPPC Trails have traditionally been thought of as recreation facilities. However, there is growing recognition that trails can also serve as transportation connections and can facilitate healthier and more active lifestyles in both children and adults. Trail from student housing to the Trail from an apartment complex to the University of Maryland West Hyattsville Metro Recent plans and legislation have recognized the importance of promoting walking and biking and incorporating trails into communities and new developments. The Countywide Master Plan of Transportation recommends a countywide network of bicycle, pedestrian, and trail facilities. 2009 Approved Countywide Master Plan of Transportation (MPOT) – included extensive bicycle and pedestrian recommendations: Over 250 projects for trails, bikeways, and sidewalk construction Complete Streets Section and Policies Trail projects that improve access to parks, transit, and other destinations Sidewalk and trail construction through the development review process Identification of Priority Sidewalk Corridors (retrofit projects) The plan recommends a variety of facilities along roads and within open space that can connect to and complement park facilities and trails. These recommended facilities are within dedicated parkland, along utility and transit corridors, along road rights-of-way, and within future development. COMPLETE STREETS – IMPROVE ACCESS TO TRAILS AND ACCOMMODATE ALL MODES No matter how many trails you have, it is still crucial to have sidewalks and bikeways along roads to get people to all the destinations they need to go.
  • Maryland Stream Waders 10 Year Report

    Maryland Stream Waders 10 Year Report

    MARYLAND STREAM WADERS TEN YEAR (2000-2009) REPORT October 2012 Maryland Stream Waders Ten Year (2000-2009) Report Prepared for: Maryland Department of Natural Resources Monitoring and Non-tidal Assessment Division 580 Taylor Avenue; C-2 Annapolis, Maryland 21401 1-877-620-8DNR (x8623) [email protected] Prepared by: Daniel Boward1 Sara Weglein1 Erik W. Leppo2 1 Maryland Department of Natural Resources Monitoring and Non-tidal Assessment Division 580 Taylor Avenue; C-2 Annapolis, Maryland 21401 2 Tetra Tech, Inc. Center for Ecological Studies 400 Red Brook Boulevard, Suite 200 Owings Mills, Maryland 21117 October 2012 This page intentionally blank. Foreword This document reports on the firstt en years (2000-2009) of sampling and results for the Maryland Stream Waders (MSW) statewide volunteer stream monitoring program managed by the Maryland Department of Natural Resources’ (DNR) Monitoring and Non-tidal Assessment Division (MANTA). Stream Waders data are intended to supplementt hose collected for the Maryland Biological Stream Survey (MBSS) by DNR and University of Maryland biologists. This report provides an overview oft he Program and summarizes results from the firstt en years of sampling. Acknowledgments We wish to acknowledge, first and foremost, the dedicated volunteers who collected data for this report (Appendix A): Thanks also to the following individuals for helping to make the Program a success. • The DNR Benthic Macroinvertebrate Lab staffof Neal Dziepak, Ellen Friedman, and Kerry Tebbs, for their countless hours in