T a N O E a N Quebec Vermont New Hampshire New York New Jersey West Virginia South Carolina Georgia Tennessee North Carolina

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

T a N O E a N Quebec Vermont New Hampshire New York New Jersey West Virginia South Carolina Georgia Tennessee North Carolina 0 10 Kilometers 50 0 10 Miles 50 Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument Appalachian BAXTER National Scenic Trail Chamberlain STATE Mt Katahdin Lake 5267ft 1605m 11 PARK 157 Medway Boundary of CLUB management section Millinocket Abol Bridge Chesuncook Pemadumcook Lake Lake 95 North Nahmakanta Jo-Mary Lake Lake 11 P e White Cap Mtn n Moosehead 3644ft 6 ob Lake 1111m sc ot Seboomook Chairback Mtn Lake Barren Mtn BANGOR Acadia 2660ft 1 Ellsworth 811m Sebec ALT National 15 3 Lake Park R K 6 Monson iv 6 e e 15 r 173 15 n n e b 16 e MAINE c 201 Bald Mtn 2630ft 802m MAINE APPALACHIAN 2 Caratunk QUEBEC TRAIL CLUB MAINE R 95 ive QUEBEC r Skowhegan Flagstaff Bigelow Lake 201 Preserve 16 Carrabassett Valley 112 Mt Bigelow 4150ft Sugarloaf Mtn 161 1265m 4237ft 27 2 Stratton 1291m Kingfield Crocker Mtn Spaulding Mtn 4168ft 3988ft 27 1270m 1216m 16 Saddleback Mtn 4116ft AUGUSTA 1255m 4 257 Rangeley Rangeley Lake 17 Bemis Mtn HAMPSHIRE 2923ft A n NEW Elephant Mtn 891m d QUEBEC 3 4 112 3774ft Old Blue Mtn ro sc 495 1150m 3600ft o N Mooselookmeguntic Lake 1097m g 2 g Wyman Mtn in ver A 16 Baldpate Mtn Ri 2945ft SHERBROOKE Andover 3812ft 898m 1162m E Umbagog Lake 26 95 C Grafton Notch 26 State Park O Goose Eye Mtn 3794ft 117 1156m 55 302 Berlin PORTLAND CANADA WHITE C APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN CLUB 10 o MOUNTAIN Gorham nn NATIONAL Carter Dome e 4832ft Sebago Lake C UNITED STATES ctic FOREST Pinkham Notch ut 1473m I Lake Memphremagog RANDOLPH MOUNTAIN CLUB Mt Washington T NEW HAMPSHIRE Mount Washington State Park 6288ft Glen MAINE 1917m N Crawford Notch State Park North 2 R Conway A 302 91 i 95 v Moore L e 3 WHITE MOUNTAIN Reservoir r Mt Lafayette 5249ft APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN CLUB T QUEBEC 93 1600m St. Johnsbury Ossipee A VERMONT Franconia Notch NATIONAL FOREST 16 State Park Sp North Woodstock au ld in Kinsman Notch g 15 10 Mt Moosilauke Turnpik 4830ft Squam Lake e 1472m Lake 100 Glencliff Winnipesaukee PORTSMOUTH 89 15 2 St. Albans 91 Stowe Laconia 25 Newfound 104 Mt Cube 93 NEW Mt Mansfield Montpelier 2911ft Smarts Mtn Lake 4393ft 887m 3240ft 1339m 988m Barre HAMPSHIRE Lyme DARTMOUTH OUTING CLUB 100 CONCORD 495 95 VERMONT Moose Mtn Hanover LA BURLINGTON Warren KE HAVERHILL 89 89 CH M 93 A Lebanon e M r PL Sunapee ri A Les Newell 12 m IN WMA Woodstock 202 MANCHESTER ack GREEN Lake Saint-Gaudens r MOUNTAIN 107 NHS Ri v e LOWELL 7 NATIONAL VERMONT Kent 4 Marsh-Billings- 10 NEW YORK FOREST Pond Rockefeller NHP 3 C NASHUA o 495 Gifford Woods State Park Sherburne Pass n BOSTON n Killington Peak e Concord Calvin Coolidge State Forest c 9 4235ft t 1290m ic Minute Man NHP u t Rutland 103 91 11 KEENE Wallingford GREEN MOUNTAIN CLUB R i 87 v 290 4 GREEN e 495 7 r 2 90 Schroon Hapgood State Forest NEW HAMPSHIRE Lake MOUNTAIN Brattleboro WORCESTER 146 Lake Manchester George Stratton Mtn Long RHODE Lake NATIONAL MASSACHUSETTS H MASSACHUSETTS ud ISLAND son Glastenbury Mtn 9 VERMONT 3748ft Harriman FOREST Quabbin 1142m Reservoir R 2 Reservoir MASSACHUSETTS i 8 91 v 90 e Bennington CONNECTICUT 395 r Clarksburg State Forest Indian 7 North Adams 9 Lake 87 7 Mt Greylock HOLYOKE Saratoga NHP 3491ft 1064m Great Mt Greylock State Reservation BERKSHIRE CHAPTER SPRINGFIELD Sacandaga Cheshire APPALACHIAN Lake 84 2 Dalton MOUNTAIN CLUB PITTSFIELD October Mountain State Forest MASSACHUSETTS 8 90 SCHENECTADY TROY NEW YORK CONNECTICUT Lee Tyringham Barkhamsted ver ALBANY 20 Ri Beartown State Forest HARTFORD 90 7 Reservoir y 23 a East Mountain State Forest 44 w u r h Mt Everett 91 k Martin Van Buren NHS Great Barrington T 2602ft w 793m a e h t Mt Everett State Reservation Falls a o t M S Sages Ravine Village 4 95 k 9 Salisbury Mohawk State Forest Yor ew Housatonic State Forest 90 N 20 Housatonic Meadows State Park Cornwall Bridge 15 D CONNECTICUT CHAPTER APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN CLUB 7 WATERBURY N Macedonia Brook State Park U H 8 T Kent UTICA u S a 84 O d t c s a o 22 S 87 o te n Ho c River n i us oni P c 44 at NEW HAVEN k Pawling KINGSTON R w NEW YORK iv y D e Lake Candlewood Ashokan Reservoir r N Vanderbilt Mansion NHS Depot Hill State Forest A 88 Home of Franklin D. Roosevelt NHS L POUGHKEEPSIE S Eleanor Roosevelt NHS Weir Farm I r 209 CONN. NHS e BRIDGEPORT v i 9 R N.Y. G 684 Pepacton N a 44 Clarence Fahnestock 15 n Reservoir O n Memorial State Park L a Hudson Highlands h e State Park u Neversink STAMFORD q Reservoir s u 87 S 84 17 17 Bear Mountain–Harriman State Park MIDDLETOWN NEW YORK–NEW JERSEY TRAIL CONFERENCE 17A NEW YORK De 1 87 NEW YORK law NEW JERSEY 81 a Wallkill NWR Abram S. Hewitt State Forest re Unionville Port Jervis Wawayanda State Park Upper Delaware Scenic Riv 284 Vernon and Recreational River er High Point High Point State Park PATERSON Cayuga n 23 Lake 206 t M Stokes State Forest NEWARK 6 84 BINGHAMTON 15 Culvers ITHACA 81 209 Gap y 106 Lake n Delaware Water NEW YORK n i Gap NRA Wallenpaupack t 402 a t t PENNSYLVANIA i 80 ELIZABETH K 287 SCRANTON Worthington State Forest Delaware Water Gap 476 WILMINGTON TRAIL CLUB 380 Stroudsburg 6 80 191 ELMIRA P 611 e BATONA HIKING CLUB 17 WILKES-BARRE n Cherry Valley NWR Wind Gap n s 78 NEW JERSEY yl N v ania Turn 33 or pi 209 th ke EASTON east Exte nsi DELAWARE VALLEY CHAPTER APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN CLUB o N 15 n TRENTON e 22 w BETHLEHEM J KEYSTONE TRAILS ASSOCIATION e Lehigh Gap r s e PENNSYLVANIA BLUE MOUNTAIN EAGLE CLIMBING CLUB y r e ALLENTOWN T (state game land v 80 u i r R n shown along trail) 309 p ALLENTOWN HIKING CLUB i k 81 476 e 78 Hawk Mountain Sanctuary NEW JERSEY PENNSYLVANIA 6 15 a Port Clinton Hamburg POTTSTOWN 180 n n PHILADELPHIA a 61 422 h ver Valley Forge Ri r e e WILLIAMSPORT u ll NHP v 183 lki i q READING y R s u ch Hopewell u S e r S Furnace NHS r Swatara State Park e 15 422 a v 222 176 i w R a l 220 BLUE MOUNTAIN EAGLE CLIMBING CLUB e 209 10 D h Su nc sq ra uehanna Swatara Gap B Rausch Gap 72 WILMINGTON t LEBANON 1 s e 30 W 11 NEW JERSEY 15 225 81 76 LANCASTER SUSQUEHANNA APPALACHIAN TRAIL CLUB 30 222 22 HARRISBURG 95 522 322 Duncannon YORK HIKING CLUB 80 DELAWARE Sus MOUNTAIN CLUB OF MARYLAND New quehanna Bloomfield Mechanicsburg River YORK CUMBERLAND VALLEY APPALACHIAN TRAIL CLUB Churchtown Carlisle 83 1 White Rocks PENNSYLVANIAMARYLAND Boiling 30 15 Springs 94 C 301 34 MOUNTAIN CLUB OF MARYLAND H 81 Gardners E Pine Grove Furnace State Park S Prettyboy A P Michaux State Forest Reservoir E 22 Gettysburg A 76 K Gettysburg NMP BALTIMORE E 522 Liberty Eisenhower NHS 50 Caledonia State Park Reservoir Fayetteville 16 ALTOONA MARYLAND 95 Waynesboro 70 ANNAPOLIS Catoctin Mountain Park 30 POTOMAC APPALACHIAN TRAIL CLUB Allegheny Portage 50 Railroad NHS HAGERSTOWN South Mountain State Park B A FREDERICK Y Greenbrier State Park Washington ALT Monument State Park 270 Johnstown Flood NM 70 70 40 WASHINGTON 67 Gathland State Park ver D.C. 22 i c R Antietam NB a P om JOHNSTOWN H Harpers Ferry Harpers Pot N Martinsburg S e l h Ferry NHP k a i n e a n p C n Appalachian a r n 219 io u d 15 T h Trail Conservancy o 7 O a 95 d 340 h n a WEST VIRGINIA Manassas ia Snickers n a lv Berryville 70 y VIRGINIA Gap NBP ns 522 n e 76 Pe k 50 R a E e V CUMBERLAND p RI a s P AC he OTOM C WINCHESTER 66 Ashby Gap Prince William R i 40 v Sky Meadows State Park Forest Park George Washington 68 e r Birthplace NM G.R. Thompson State 522 Wildlife Management Area 81 iv 50 Linden R er 220 Front Royal 17 Fredericksburg G S 522 o o E 211 R nn ck u a a O ppah 40 t Fredericksburg and h R G Spotsylvania NMP 29 Fort Necessity NB E MARYLAND 220 W WEST VIRGINIA 68 B r A a S 522 Friendship PENNSYLVANIA n H c Hill NHS h I N Luray G 95 Skyland T O N 522 79 Big Meadows C MORGANTOWN h P e o N S a t F k 15 t o y m r l 29 e i a n v G i c e R 33 RICHMOND R E i v 50 O 81 e r R R G a l iv D e Tygart e E 64 Harrisonburg r h r i Shenandoah a Lake v g 33 e National n o n 340 Park o W ve 522 M Ri r 60 A Calf Mtn S 2974ft CHARLOTTESVILLE 220 H 906m CLARKSBURG I N 29 r e G s v e Ri T m a Waynesboro J O Rockfish Gap N 360 64 OLD DOMINION APPALACHIAN TRAIL CLUB STAUNTON 250 Reeds N F Gap A N T TIDEWATER APPALACHIAN TRAIL CLUB x I N o O t O t N 79 64 T a A G 60 m L N The Priest o I p 4063ft p H A 81 S 1238m WEST A 29 W F O E Appomattox 460 R G Court House NHP R E 60 S Lexington O VIRGINIA E Sutton T G NATURAL BRIDGE APPALACHIAN TRAIL CLUB Lake G r 64 e Glasgow River e 220 n b F r i N e LYNCHBURG R y 360 e r iv l N e u r a O 19 S G 220 e R k o Covington E Peaks of n F a o R F Otter R iv T E 79 e J r S 460 E River RBlackhorse Gap 58 O F k VIRGINIA l Gauley River NRA Smith E 64 Daleville Mountain Lake New Castle 60 29 McAfee Knob 64 ROANOKE 3197ft New River 974m Booker T.
Recommended publications
  • A Century of Forest Stewardship in New Jersey 1905-2005
    A Century of Forest Stewardship in New Jersey 1905-2005 Researched and written by Kevin Wright © Kevin Wright 2005 An Introduction to New Jersey’s Natural Parks and Forest Reservations Tucked between blue-hazed mountains and the ocean shore, the State of New Jersey occupies a full cross section of the Atlantic slope with terrains and habitats that vary remarkably mile by mile. The cultural landscape is equally picturesque; what began as the most ethnically and religiously diverse colony has become the most densely populated State in the Union. Consequently a wonderful variety of plant and animal life competes on a daily basis with a spreading suburban population for space and resources. New Jersey’s virgin forests vanished by 1860, having been repeatedly cut over. With such widespread deforestation, even the Highlands “presented a perfectly bare appearance.” By 1900, about 46% of New Jersey’s land area, amounting to two million acres, remained woodland, though its condition was generally poor. Though this forest area was close to lumber markets, its overall value was insignificant, due mainly to repeated and uncontrolled destruction by forest fires. The first generation of professional American foresters, trained mainly in the carefully managed forest reserves of Germany, recommended the practice of scientific forestry to restore the exhausted condition of New Jersey’s remnant woodlands after centuries of exploitation. They believed that even the poor sandy soils of the Pine Barrens might yield crops of “commercially valuable trees … at a more rapid rate than is the rule on the average forest soil in the East, due to a favorable climate.”1 They not only advocated the creation of an organized firefighting force, but also a system of state-owned demonstration forests to promote reforestation.
    [Show full text]
  • November/December 2007
    www.nynjtc.org Connecting People with Nature since 1920 November/December 2007 New York-New Jersey Trail Conference — Maintaining 1,700 Miles of Foot Trails In this issue: Crowd Builds RPH Bridge...pg 3 • A Library for Hikers....pg 6 • Are Those Pines Sick, Or What?...pg 7 • Avoid Hunters, Hike Local...pg 12 revamped. There was an enormous amount BELLEAYRE Trail Blazes of Glory of out-blazing the old markers, putting up new markers, closing trails, clearing the By Brenda Freeman-Bates, Senior Curator, Ward Pound Ridge Reservation trails of over-hanging and fallen debris, Agreement Scales reconfiguring trails, walking them in the different seasons, tweaking the blazes, and Back Resort and having a good time while doing it all. A new trail map has also been printed, Protects Over with great thanks and gratitude to the Trail Conference for sharing its GPS database of the trails with the Westchester County 1,400 Acres of Department of Planning. The new color map and brochure now correctly reflect Land in New York N O the trail system, with points of interest, I T A V topographical lines, forests, fields, and On September 5, 2007, Governor Spitzer R E S E wetlands indicated. announced an agreement regarding the R E G This amazing feat would never have been Belleayre Resort at Catskill Park develop - D I R accomplished so expeditiously without the ment proposal after a seven-year legal and D N U dedication of volunteers. To date, a very regulatory battle over the project. The O P D impressive 928.5 volunteer hours have agreement between the project sponsor, R A W : been recorded for this project.
    [Show full text]
  • Beyond the Exit
    New Jersey Road Trips Beyond the Exit ROUTE 80 Mountain Magic NJ TURNPIKE Bridge to Bridge ROUTE 78 Farm to City ROUTE 42 Wine Trail GARDEN STATE PARKWAY Down the Shore BY THE ROUTE: Six major road ROUTE 40 Southern trips across the River to state where you Shore can stop along the way and experience New Jersey’s best! Due to COVID19, some attractions may be following adjusted hours and attendance guidelines. Please contact attraction for updated policies and procedures. NJ TURNPIKE – Bridge to Bridge 1 PALISADES 8 GROUNDS 9 SIX FLAGS CLIFFS FOR SCULPTURE GREAT ADVENTURE 5 6 1 2 4 3 2 7 10 ADVENTURE NYC SKYLINE PRINCETON AQUARIUM 7 8 9 3 LIBERTY STATE 6 MEADOWLANDS 11 BATTLESHIP PARK/STATUE SPORTS COMPLEX NEW JERSEY 10 OF LIBERTY 11 4 LIBERTY 5 AMERICAN SCIENCE CENTER DREAM 1 PALISADES CLIFFS - The Palisades are among the most dramatic 7 PRINCETON - Princeton is a town in New Jersey, known for the Ivy geologic features in the vicinity of New York City, forming a canyon of the League Princeton University. The campus includes the Collegiate Hudson north of the George Washington Bridge, as well as providing a University Chapel and the broad collection of the Princeton University vista of the Manhattan skyline. They sit in the Newark Basin, a rift basin Art Museum. Other notable sites of the town are the Morven Museum located mostly in New Jersey. & Garden, an 18th-century mansion with period furnishings; Princeton Battlefield State Park, a Revolutionary War site; and the colonial Clarke NYC SKYLINE – Hudson County, NJ offers restaurants and hotels along 2 House Museum which exhibits historic weapons the Hudson River where visitors can view the iconic NYC Skyline – from rooftop dining to walk/ biking promenades.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nature of Boulder-Rich Deposits in the Upper Big Flat Brook Drainage, Sussex County, New Jersey
    Middle States Geographer, 2009, 42: 33-43 THE NATURE OF BOULDER-RICH DEPOSITS IN THE UPPER BIG FLAT BROOK DRAINAGE, SUSSEX COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Gregory A. Pope, Andrew J. Temples, Sean I. McLearie, Joanne C. Kornoelje, and Thomas J. Glynn Department of Earth & Environmental Studies Montclair State University 1 Normal Avenue Montclair, New Jersey, 07043 ABSTRACT: The upper reaches of the Big Flat Brook drainage, northwest of Kittatinny Mountain, contain a variety of glacial, pro-glacial, and periglacial deposits from the Late Quaternary. The area is dominated by recessional moraines and ubiquitous ground moraine, along with meltwater deposits, drumlins, and possible post- glacial periglacial features. We have identified a curious boulder-rich deposit in the vicinity of Lake Ocquittunk and Lake Wapalanne on upper Big Flat Brook. The area where these boulder deposits occur is mapped (1:24,000 surficial geology) as till. As mapped and observed, larger cobbles and boulders within the till are quartz-pebble conglomerate, quartzite, sandstone, and shale. The boulder-rich deposits differ from the typical till, however. Unlike the local till, which is more mixed in lithology, the boulder deposits are nearly exclusively Shawangunk conglomerate. The deposits are discontinuous, but appear to occur at a topographic level above the meltwater stream terraces. The boulders in the deposits lie partially embedded in soil, but are very closely spaced. The boulders range in size from ~20cm to over 100cm, and present a subrounded to subangular shape. There appears to be a fabric orientation of the boulders, NE-SW, with subsidiary orientations. As the boulder deposits differ from other mapped features in the area, we attempt to ascertain the origin for the deposits.
    [Show full text]
  • Monument Trail Loop from Steeny Kill Lake
    Monument Trail Loop from Steeny Kill Lake Overview This loop hike goes along two scenic lakes and climbs to two ridges of Kittatinny Mountain, with panoramic views. Details Time: 3 hours Difficulty: Easy to Moderate Length: 5 miles Driving Directions Follow Route 208 North to I-287 South. Take Exit 52B of I-287 (Route 23 North), and proceed north on Route 23 for about 35 miles to High Point State Park. Continue for 1.4 miles beyond the main park entrance, turn right at the Steeny Kill Boat Launch, and proceed for 0.1 mile to a small parking area on the left. Description From the parking area, follow a gated road which heads east, towards Steeny Kill Lake. Bear left at the lakeshore and follow the light-blue-circle-on-white-blazed Steeny Kill Trail, which runs along the dam on the north side of the lake. At the end of the lake, cross the outlet stream and follow the trail through the woods. After a short climb, the Steeny Kill Trail ends at a junction with the red/green- circle-on-white-blazed Monument Trail. Turn right onto the Monument Trail, which continues to climb, using switchbacks and stone steps (built in the 1930s by the Civilian Conservation Corps) for part of the way. After a short level stretch, the trail emerges on a paved road, with a stone building - the park's Interpretive Center - just ahead. Follow the trail as it turns left, descends on the paved road, and crosses Kuser Road to reach the northern end of Lake Marcia.
    [Show full text]
  • Backpacking the Long Path
    Backpacking the Long Path By Ed Walsh Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown path before me leading wherever I choose. —Walt Whitman This guide is written to assist hikers who wish to hike the Long Path from end to end in a single trip. It may also be useful to anyone planning a shorter backpack on the Long Path. Until recently it was almost impossible to hike the Long Path in a single trip, although a few intrepid backpackers have done it. The stretches of pri- vate property crossed by the trail and the long road walks necessitated by the closing of sections of the trail, made a continuous trip a major undertaking. However, the opening of the Shawangunk Ridge Trail (SRT) and the co- alignment of the Long Path with the Appalachian Trail to reach the SRT have made such a trip feasible. It is now possible to backpack the entire length of the trail, but it still re- quires quite a bit of planning. It is not possible to camp out along the trail for its entire length. Some nights it will be necessary to hike to a motel or a nearby campground. This section will tell you which sections of the trail are open for camping and will list facilities nearby where overnight camping or other accommoda- tions are available for those sections where camping is not allowed. Just be- cause a motel or campground is listed in this booklet does not guarantee its quality.
    [Show full text]
  • Princeton Day School Journal Winter 1976 Princeton Day School Journal
    PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL WINTER 1976 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL W in t e r , 1976 Vol. 8, No. 1 1 From The Headmaster E ditors: Douglas O. McClure Phillips B. vanDusen 2 The Princeton Day School Parents’ Association Virginia H. Taylor Barbara H. Johnson Markell M. Shriver ’46 5 Two-Way Street Mar)r Murdoch and Adela Wilmerding 7 Parents And Advisors Lawrence Q. Kuser 9 A Student View Jeb Bums 76 10 Chris Reeve ’70 11 Challenge Grant and Annual Fund 12 Some Reunion Classes 13 Frances Markley Roberts 14 The Fall Sports Scene Phillips B. vanDusen 16 Alumni Children 17 Commencement 18 Alumni Notes Photo Credits: Debbie Fath ’76, front and back covers; Mark Burrows ’77, page 1; Benjamin Reeve ’71, pages 3, 10; Cory Fischer ’76, page 5; Andrea Avery ”77, page 7; Chris Jensen ’76, page 9; The Link, pages 13, 16; Eleanor Kuser ’76, top page 14; Anne Dennison ’77, bottom page 14, bottom page 15; Andrew Hildick-Smith '77, top page 15; Bob Denby, Front and back covers: Halloween Parade page 17; Julie Stabler ’76, bottom page 30 From The Headmaster . Douglas O. McClure To describe a school as a community is obviously playing. Their response underscored, as far as I was a truism, yet I know no better way to describe what concerned, how fortunate Princeton Day School is to a successful school really is. Its goals should reflect have reached that level of mutual support and under­ the agreement of all groups who are part of it about standing of how to function as a community which the what they want the school to be: that intangible factor variety of Parents’ Association activities represents.
    [Show full text]
  • Freshwater Fisheries Annual Report 2016 Appendices
    APPENDIX A Stream Electrofishing Survey Data (2016) This section of the report includes stream survey data completed by the Bureau of Freshwater Fisheries in 2016. All surveys, unless specifically noted otherwise, are sampled in accordance to the Bureau’s established stream sampling protocol which is consistent with EPA’s Rapid Bioassement Protocol for Wadeable Streams. The Bureau’s wadeable stream survey protocol can be found in Appendix B. The Bureau also assesses in-stream and riparian conditions by performing a Habitat Assessment at the time of each survey. This assessment is consistent with the EPA Rapid Bioassessment sampling habitat assessment protocol with regional modifications (Appendix C). Basic water quality parameters are also measured. Surveys are listed alphabetically by stream name within identified watershed areas. Each survey is identified by the specific Activity by which it was funded. It is important to note, however, the use of established stream sampling protocols permits data to be used beyond the specific Activity for which they were collected. Data provided for the purposes of this report is only a summary of the individual stream survey data collected by the DFW’s Bureau of Freshwater Fisheries. All stream data collected under the Bureau’s standardized sampling protocol is entered into the Division’s FishTrack database. Appendix A of Investigations and Management of NJ’s Freshwater Fisheries Resources (2016) A–0 Stream Survey Data Stream Surveys in the Upper Delaware (North) & Wallkill Region (Shimers Brook to Paulins Kill and Wallkill River) Beerskill Creek Fish Species Number Length (mm) Date: 08/04/2016 County: Sussex Bass, Largemouth 1 69 - 69 Township: Sandyston Twp.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2019.Doc Interstate Hiking Club
    3:33 PM 10/06/18 1 IHC Final Sched Nov 2018 to May 2019.doc Interstate Hiking Club Organized 1931 Affiliate of the NY-NJ Trail Conference Schedule of Hikes November 2018 through May 2019 IHC Web Page: WWW.INTERSTATEHIKINGCLUB.ORG IHC e-mail: [email protected] —————————————————————————— INTERSTATE HIKING CLUB OFFICERS FOR JUNE 2018 TO May 2019 President: Guy Percival 73 Birchwood Road Bedminster NJ 07921 973-590-7437 [email protected] Secretary: Marguerite La Corte PO Box 52 Mt. Tabor NJ 07878 973-625-4379 [email protected] Treasurer: Charles Kientzler 711 Terhune Dr. Wayne NJ 07470 973-835-1060 [email protected] Trails Chair: Sara Van Niekerk 102 Weinmanns Blvd Wayne NJ 07470 973-489-6442 [email protected] Entertainment: Paul Ferlazzo 102 Iroquois Avenue Lake Hiawatha NJ 07034 973-979-2010 [email protected] Web Master: James Canfield 107 Rolling Ridge Rd. West Milford NJ 07480 973-728-9774 [email protected] —————————————————————————— Membership Application Note! Current Members! Annual Dues are $20.00: A Second Member at same address $10.00. Due on June 1! Having completed at least one club activity, I wish to apply for membership in the Interstate Hiking Club. If joining between May 1 and Dec. 1, dues are $21.00 per person. [$20.00 per year plus $1.00 initiation fee] If joining between Dec. 1 and May 1, dues are $11.00 per person. [$10.00 (1/2 year) plus $1.00 initiation fee] Junior (under 18) dues are $1.00 a year. The Club fiscal year is June 1 to May 31.
    [Show full text]
  • The Glacial Geology of New York City and Vicinity, P
    Sanders, J. E., and Merguerian, Charles, 1994b, The glacial geology of New York City and vicinity, p. 93-200 in A. I. Benimoff, ed., The Geology of Staten Island, New York, Field guide and proceedings, The Geological Association of New Jersey, XI Annual Meeting, 296 p. John E. Sanders* and Charles Merguerian Department of Geology 114 Hofstra University Hempstead, NY 11549 *Office address: 145 Palisade St. Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 ABSTRACT The fundamental question pertaining to the Pleistocene features of the New York City region is: "Did one glacier do it all? or was more than one glacier involved?" Prior to Fuller's (1914) monographic study of Long Island's glacial stratigraphy, the one-glacier viewpoint of T. C. Chamberlin and R. D. Salisbury predominated. In Fuller's classification scheme, he included products of 4 glacial advances. In 1936, MacClintock and Richards rejected two of Fuller's key age assignments, and made a great leap backward to the one-glacier interpretation. Subsequently, most geologists have accepted the MacClintock-Richards view and have ignored Fuller's work; during the past half century, the one-glacial concept has become a virtual stampede. What is more, most previous workers have classified Long Island's two terminal- moraine ridges as products of the latest Pleistocene glaciation (i. e., Woodfordian; we shall italicize Pleistocene time terms). Fuller's age assignment was Early Wisconsinan. A few exceptions to the one-glacier viewpoint have been published. In southern CT, Flint (1961) found two tills: an upper Hamden Till with flow indicators oriented NNE-SSW, and a lower Lake Chamberlain Till with flow indicators oriented NNW-SSE, the same two directions of "diluvial currents" shown by Percival (1842).
    [Show full text]
  • NJ State Park Service Rules & Regulations
    THIS IS A COURTESY COPY OF THIS RULE. ALL OF THE DEPARTMENT’S RULES ARE COMPILED IN TITLE 7 OF THE NEW JERSEY ADMINISTRATIVE CODE. N.J.A.C. 7:2 STATE PARK SERVICE CODE Statutory Authority: N.J.S.A. 13:1B-1 et seq., 13:1B-15.000 et seq., and 13:1L-1 et seq. Date Last Amended: February 18, 2014 For regulatory history and effective dates, see the New Jersey Administrative Code Table of Contents SUBCHAPTER 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS 7:2-1.1 Short title 7:2-1.2 Scope 7:2-1.3 Construction 7:2-1.4 Practice where rules do not govern 7:2-1.5 Relationship to Federal and State law 7:2-1.6 Severability 7:2-1.7 Definitions SUBCHAPTER 2. GENERAL USE 7:2-2.1 Purpose/powers 7:2-2.2 Designation of land use 7:2-2.3 Limitation or closing of land and water use 7:2-2.4 Posting, selling and soliciting 7:2-2.5 Commercial use 7:2-2.6 Alcoholic beverages prohibited 7:2-2.7 Dumping, littering and garbage 7:2-2.8 Pets 7:2-2.9 Service animals and hunting dogs 7:2-2.10 Damage to property/tampering 7:2-2.11 Conduct 7:2-2.12 Fires, stoves and lanterns 7:2-2.13 Posted signs; issued permits; verbal instructions 7:2-2.14 Changing clothes; nudity 7:2-2.15 Military use 7:2-2.16 Metal detectors 7:2-2.17 Target practice, firearms, and fireworks 7:2-2.18 Restrictions on hunting, fishing, and trapping 7:2-2.19 Indecency; immorality; profanity 7:2-2.20 Swimming areas 7:2-2.21 Horseback riding 7:2-2.22 Restricted recreational activities 7:2-2.23 Lost articles 7:2-2.24 Winter activities restrictions 7:2-2.25 Bicycles, roller skates, and skateboards SUBCHAPTER 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Campings New Jersey
    Campings New Jersey Andover (uur rijden van New York) Farmingdale - Panther Lake Camping Resort - Allaire State Park Campground Barnegat Frankford - Long Beach RV Resort - Harmony Ridge Farm & Campgrounds Bayville Freehold - Cedar Creek Campground - Turkey Swamp Park - Pine Cone Resort Blairstown - Jenny Jump State Park Camping Glen Gardner - Voorhees State Park campground Branchville - Stokes State Forest Campgrounds Hackettstown - Stephens State Park campground Browns Mills - Brendan T. Byrne State Forest campground Hammonton - Roamers Beach RV Resort Clarksboro (nabij Philadelphia) - Wharton State Forest campground - Philadelphia South / Clarksboro KOA Jackson Clinton - Indian Rock RV Park & Campground - Spruce Run Recreation Area campground - Timberland Lake Campground - Tim Tam camping resort Columbia - Butterfly Camping Resort - Delaware River Family Campground - Indian Rock RV Park - Worthington State Forest campground Jersey City (nabij New York) Cream Ridge - Liberty Harbor RV Park - Crystal Springs Wilderness Lodges & RV Resort Jersey Shore Beaches; Cape May en omgeving Galloway - Seashore Campsites & RV Resort - Shady Pines MH & RV Resort - Sun Outdoors Cape May - Beachcomber Camping Resort - Holly Shores Camping Resort - Depot Travel Park - Acorn Campground - King Nummy Trail Campground - Adventure Bound Camping Resorts - Cape May - Sea Pines RV Resort & Campground - Big Timber Lake RV Camping Resort - Ponderosa Campground - Driftwood RV Resort & Campground in Clermont - Driftwood Too! Camping Resorts - Pine Haven Camping
    [Show full text]