Fall 2018 Newsletter Congratulations Bill Offutt!
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October 2020 Newsletter
Freestate Wanderings Newsletter of the October 2020 Freestate Happy Wanderers (FHW) (One of America’s Walking Clubs (AVA)) Club 190 President VP Treasurer Secretary Bob Wolfe (301) 879-6898 Tom Mosely (301) 367-3654 Sue Barna (410) 960-7450 Linda Hassell (410) 437-2164 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Next Scheduled Club Business Meeting is October 8th 2020 6:30PM CCP-Corona virus 19 MASKS Required/ Social Distancing Check for E-mail announcements For the next newsletter kindly submit items by OCTOBER 28th 2020 Submit news to Linda : [email protected] and photos to Phill: [email protected] Freestate Happy Wanderers meetings are held at the Savage United Methodist Church 9032 Baltimore St, Savage, MD 20763 – Faith and Ministry Center Turn onto Gorman Rd from. US Route 1. At the traffic light, .3 mi., turn right onto Foundry Street passing both the Bollman Truss Bridge and the Antique Mill Market , passing Washington street to Baltimore Street. The Faith and Ministry Center is to your right. Doors open at 6:15 p.m President Bob Wolfe Freestate Presidents Remarks (301) 879-6898 [email protected] FHW – President’s Remarks. We are slowly returning to a sense of normalcy, although we have a ways to go still. We’ve held club meetings in the parking lot of the Faith and Ministry center where we could be outside and socially distance. We just returned to an inside meeting this month. In May we held our election of officers virtually. All four of us were willing to run again, and we were re-elected. -
Anne Arundel County Park and Trails
Riverside Park Old Riverside BROOKLYN PARK RANGER BASE AT "MILLER STATION" Play Area Brooklyn Park Arundel Village ALONG ROUTE OF PROPOSED SOUTH NURSERY RD Park SHORE TRAIL Brooklyn Heights Dell Street Park Overlook CHURCH ST BELLE GROVE RD Park Park Pumphrey North County COUNTY Park Rec Center J. Charles Hammonds Linthicum Park Park I695 I695 PATAPSCOI195 Light Rail Trail Linthicum Park Cedar/ Bachmans Morris Sports Arundel FERNDALE Hills Complex Andover Park ANDOVER RD Hills Park CAMP MEADE RD S PARKS Cabin Park Sullivan Park Branch Andover RT10 Solleys On-Road Bike Path I195 Park Equestrian Bay Cove Center BALTIMOREANNAPOLIS BLVD Pleasantville Park Meadows Park North Park BWI Trail Glen Solley Park DORSEY RD Park FURNACE BRANCH RD E HANOVER and B.W.I. AIRPORT GLEN BURNIE BALTIMORE WASHINGTON PKWY CRAIN HWY N Brandon Woods Park AVIATION BLVD Sawmill Creek Park RIVIERA BEACH Jessup/ Dorsey Park Fort Smallwood Park DORSEY RD N. District Rock HARMANSTELEGRAPH RD Maintenance Creek Fort Smallwood - Shop Park Curtis Bay Matthewstown - RT100 Stoney TRAILS CRAIN HWY S Jessup Park Harmans Park HARUNDALE Creek Sunset Park Park Sun Harry and Cannon OLD TELEGRAPH RD Queenstown Park RIDGE RD Stadium Valley Greenhaven Jeanette JESSUP RD Park Wharf Highpoint Weinberg Park Park JESSUP Severn Danza Park Glen Burnie Park RT10 Tick DONALDSON AVE Hancocks Resolution Park Elizabeth North Arundel Freetown Park Greenhaven Neck Poplar Ridge Park Road Park Aquatic Center Mini Park Park Provinces Park SEVERN FORT SMALLWOOD RD B & A Trail LONG HILL RD MOUNTAIN -
Anne Arundel County Department of Recreation and Parks [email protected] 410-507-6862
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Colleen Joseph Chief Marketing and Events/PIO Anne Arundel County Department of Recreation and Parks [email protected] 410-507-6862 Anne Arundel County Department of Recreation and Parks Places Donation Trailers at Four Regional Parks Annapolis, MD (April 14, 2020) The Anne Arundel County Department of Recreation and Parks in cooperation with the Anne Arundel County Food Bank, Office of Emergency Management and Right Away Storage will have donation trailers in place starting Wednesday, April 15th, to encourage park visitors to donate non-perishable food items. The food bank has been experiencing a 200% increase in the numbers of residents who rely on the food pantries located throughout the county. Donating is considered an essential reason to leave your home. The trailers will be located at the four regional parks listed below. ● Quiet Waters Park - 600 Quiet Waters Park Rd, Annapolis ● Kinder Farm Park - 1001 Kinder Farm Park Rd, Millersvlle ● Downs Park - 8311 John Downs Loop, Pasadena ● Fort Smallwood Park - 9500 Fort Smallwood Rd,Pasadena “Bringing a food item in lieu of park fees is a great way to enjoy the park while helping out residents in need,” said County Executive Pittman. “Donations to the food bank are down, and this additional assistance from the Rec & Parks team, Office of Emergency Management, and Right Away Storage comes at an especially critical time. I thank everyone for stepping up and doing whatever is necessary to help.” Donation trailers will be available during normal park hours (7:00 a.m. to dusk). They will be placed as close to the park gatehouse as possible for easy access to residents dropping off donation items. -
Summer 2018 Newsletter Volunteer
Friends of Kinder Farm Park Newsletter – Summer 2018 Page 1 Summer 2018 Newsletter Inside This Issue Page 1 – Volunteer Award Banquet Page 7 – Anne Arundel Bird Club Happenings… Page 2 – Volunteer for the Fall Harvest Festival Page 9 – Visit the Woodland Garden Page 3 – We Don’t Want No Naked Scarecrows Page 10 – Blue Bird Monitors Needed Page 3 – Temporarily Under New Supervision Page 11 – A New/Old Tractor Page 3 – Farm Education Livestock News Page 13 – Pieced Together Page 4 – Tips from the Chartwell Garden Club Page 14 – Fall Harvest Festival Page 5 – The Genesis of the Friends of Kinder Page 15 – Life in the Park Photo Competition Farm Park Page 16 – FoKFP 12 Month Calendar Page 6 – Summer at the Apprentice Garden Page 18 – Business and Organization Support Online viewing feature: You can control-click on the title in the index and go directly to the article. Volunteer Award Banquet present this would be the last time we By Mike Lowman, Friends of Kinder Farm Park Board Member would see Paul, This year’s who passed away a Volunteer Banquet few weeks later. took place on a Hosts Bill Offutt beautiful Friday and Carrie Fielder evening on the 1st presented the following awards: of June at the River Birch Pavilion. Special Friends Award: This annual event The FoKFP Farm Education Livestock Groups is given to thank volunteers for their continued This group of families that care for our permanent support of the Kinder Farm Park. This year, to breeding livestock here at the park and help assure everyone’s delight, Mission Barbeque catered the that our 4H have access to affordable animals for food. -
To Download the Case for Open Space
THE CASE FOR OPEN SPACE Program Open Space TABLE OF CONTENTS STATESIDE 1 What is Program Open Space 2 Department of Natural Resources creates state and local parks, Land Acquisition 4 Maryland Agricultural Land Preservation Foundation 6 Rural Legacy preserves agricultural lands, 8 Maryland Environmental Trust 10 Map - Greenprint and provides playgrounds, LOCALSIDE 12 Allegany County 13 Anne Arundel County ball fields, and other 14 Baltimore City 15 Baltimore County 16 Calvert County recreational opportunities 17 Charles County 18 Frederick County 19 Garrett County for Marylanders. 20 Howard County 21 Montgomery County 22 Prince George’s County 23 Somerset County 24 St. Mary’s County 25 Wicomico County 26 Worcester County RESOURCES 28 Questions and Glossary 29 The Case for Open Space PARTNERS FOR OPEN SPACE Partners for Open Space is a statewide coalition of over 165 groups seeking to secure, save and protect Maryland’s land conservation programs. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Bill Crouch Ann Jones Kelly Carneal The Conservation Fund Baltimore County Land Trust Executive Director Alliance Paul Dial Jim Baird Maryland Recreation and Parks Dru Schmidt-Perkins American Farmland Trust Association 1000 Friends of Maryland Steve Bunker Tom Donlin Karla Raettig The Nature Conservancy Maryland Recreation and Parks Maryland League of Conserva- John Byrd Association tion Voters MACo Recreation and Parks Joel Dunn Kent Whitehead Affiliate Chesapeake Conservancy The Trust for Public Land Kim Coble Janna Howley Chesapeake Bay Foundation University of Maryland Extension We would like to thank both the Rauch Foundation and The Doris Duke Charitable Foundation. Without their generous support, this report would not be possible. -
Anne Arundel County Department of Public Works Bureau of Engineering Watershed, Ecosystem, and Restoration Services
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS BUREAU OF ENGINEERING WATERSHED, ECOSYSTEM, AND RESTORATION SERVICES TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM To: Rich Eskin, MDE, Director of Science Services From: Hala Flores, P.E., DPW, WERS Program Manager Through: Ginger Ellis, DPW, WERS Planning Administrator Copy: Ronald Bowen, P.E., Director Janis Markusic, WERS Program Manager Date: 5/7/2010 Re: Methods and procedures for developing the Anne Arundel County Baseline Pollutant Loads by Sector Anne Arundel County presented a preliminary draft tabulation of the County’s Baseline Pollutant loads by jurisdictional sectors at the April 27, 2010 Watershed Implementation Plan (WIP) meeting. Subsequently and as requested at the meeting, this memorandum offers a brief documentation of the methods and procedures utilized in the development of these loads. It is understood that this draft documentation is in active development and reflects the current available data, assumptions, coefficients, and other parameters within the model. It is noted that this documentation accounts for comments and requests made in the April 27th meeting and will be updated to reflect future comments and WIP committee consensus. To conserve efforts and cost, a new model run will not be conducted until this documentation is reviewed, all data are received, and consensus is reached to rerun the model. Water Quality Modeling (Overview of Methods) The model used by Anne Arundel County Government to estimate the pollutant load is based on the PLOAD- EPA Simple Method, which is integrated into the EPA BASINS program. The model utilizes Arcview analysis and Excel spreadsheet calculations to estimate the edge-of-field pollutant loads from various landcovers and their associated loading rates. -
An Overview of Your Department of Recreation & Parks…
An Overview of Your Department of Recreation & Parks… 9 Award Winning Park System – 10,000 Acres Under Our Jurisdiction 9 Over 140 Parks & Sanctuaries and more than 120 Miles of Trails 9 Approximately 1,000 Departmental Employees – 113 Full Time 9 31 Before & After School Child Care Centers Serving 2,000 Families 9 Two Swim Centers, Two Recreation Centers, Two Golf Courses 9 Sponsor Approximately 1,000 Programs at over 90 Locations 9 Approximately 100,000 Annual Participants in Our Programs 9 Over 400 Community Groups have been Accredited with R&P 9 Nearly 7,000 Permits Issued for the Community Use of Public Facilities 9 Over 18,000 Adults Listed in Our Volunteer Database 9 Website Receives in Excess of 1.2 Million Hits Per Year 9 More than 12,000 Acres of Agricultural Land Preserved Since 1980 We, in the Department of Recreation & Parks, have a Great Story to Tell! Land Preservation Programs AACo Agricultural & Woodland Preservation Program MD Agricultural Land Preservation Foundation Rural Legacy Program Maryland Environmental Trust Investment in Our Future 1980 to the Present County Funding $ 26.5 million State Program $ 7.5 million Rural Legacy $ 4.4 million Total Expended $ 38.4 million Acres Preserved 12,206 “Most farms in Anne Arundel County have been passed on from generation to generation. We would like to continue that legacy, and guarantee that our precious agricultural land and woodlands are preserved forever.” JOHN ROBINSON LEOPOLD Anne Arundel County Executive March 5, 2007 Property Acquisition Initiatives Since December -
Anne Arundel County 2017 Land Preservation, Parks and Recreation Plan
Anne Arundel County 2017 Land Preservation, Parks and Recreation Plan Amended and Approved September 4, 2018 Acknowledgements Steven R. Schuh County Executive County Council Peter Smith, District 1 John Grasso, District 2 Derek Fink, District 3 Andrew Pruski, District 4 Michael Peroutka, District 5 Chris Trumbauer, District 6 Jerry Walker, District 7 Recreation and Parks Advisory Board Warren B. Duckett, III, Esquire, Chair Albert “Woody" Bowen Rudolph “Rudy” Brown, Jr. The Hon. Janet Greenip Darrin M. Jacobs Michael Lofton Ralph Smith Planning Advisory Board Jerry L. Pesterfield, Chair Joseph G. Mayer, Vice Chair Matthew S. Evans, III, Esq., LEED-AP Jeffrey W. Ferguson Gustav S. Kurtz, Jr. Joan C. Maynard Barbara Morsberger Department of Recreation and Parks Rick Anthony, Director Project Staff Kenneth M. Alban, Chief of Capital Projects and Park Planning Barbara Polito, Agricultural Program Manager Dawn Thomas, Park Planner William Gorski, Agricultural Program Planner and GIS Specialist Contributing Staff David Smalley, Deputy Director Michael Busch, Recreation Administrator Mark Garrity, Parks Administrator Franklin Chaney, Chief of Recreation Services Lisa DiGiacinto, Business Manager Colleen Joseph, Chief of Marketing and Special Events Betsey LaBroad, Chief of Park Operations Chris Carroll, Chief of Natural and Cultural Resources Damian Cosby, Chief of Park Maintenance Erica Jackson, Program Specialist Office of Planning and Zoning Philip R. Hager, Planning and Zoning Officer Lynn Miller, Assistant Planning and Zoning Officer Cindy -
Nov 2017 – Feb 2018
WEDNESDAY- NOVEMBER 1 - DRUID PARK - 5E Mainly flat, mainly sidewalk, explore this historically interesting park. MEET: 10.00 A.M. at Zoo. Entrance. From I-83 exit 7 west to Druid Lake Drive and follow signs to Zoo. LEADER: Marta Harrison 410-241-4918 [email protected] MW WEDNESDAY - NOVEMBER 1 - RIVER VALLEY RANCH/HEMLOCK GORGE -6.5M An interesting hike in the Prettyboy Reservoir watershed in Baltimore County. There are several HILLS but this route avoids the challenging rock scramble without sacrificing a nice view of the gorge. MEET: Middletown Road P&R, Exit 31 off I-83for a prompt 9.30 AM departure. LEADERS: Carolyn & Bill Bauer 410-661-3182 /[email protected]. No calls after 8.00 PM. Carpool cost $1.00. WEDNESDAY – NOVEMBER 1 – BILLY GOAT TRAIL – 12H ADVANCE REGISTRATION REQUIRED We will be hiking along the Potomac River up to Great Falls and looping back by other trails. This hike includes a difficult rock scramble, creek crossings, and spectacular overlooks of the river. Pace will be 2.5 - 3 mph. LEAVE 7:15 AM from two different locations. LOCATION 1: Presbyterian Circle Park and Ride at intersection of US-29 and MD 108. From I-70 take exit 87 (left lane if you are I-70 westbound) onto US 29 South about 4.5 miles to MD 108 East exit 21A. Turn right at the first street, Presbyterian Circle. P&R is on the right. LOCATION 2: Crofton Country Club. From Baltimore: I:97 South exit 7, Rt 3 South (Crofton/Bowie exit, not Business 3.) About 5.5 miles, take left at light at Crawford Blvd (second light after McDonald's in the median strip.) Bear right and take the first left into the country club. -
Maryland Ornithological Society Annual Birding Report For
Maryland Ornithological Society Annual Birding Report For 2015 Rock Wren – Ocean City, Worcester County George Jett A Report of MD/DC Birding & Listing Produced by Russ Ruffing Table of Contents Page What’s the Purpose of This Report? 1 Acknowledgments 1 What Area Is Covered By This Report? 1 2015 Report Participants 3 Comments On The Lists 4 Maryland/DC Birding Year In Review 5 Maryland 2015 Year Lists 7 Maryland Life Lists 8 Maryland All-time High Year Lists 9 Bird of the Year 10 Month Lists 11 Table of Big Day Records 20 Maryland Big Days 21 County Listing Categories 22 County Summaries & Lists (in geographical order from west to east) 25 Eastern & Western Shore Lists (Life Only) 83 Yard Lists 84 Species Photographed in Maryland Lists 88 What Birders Had To Say About 2015 89 Appendices 98 Table of Species by County What’s The Purpose of This Report? This is the 30th year that a report of this nature has been compiled and published. The report was begun in 1986 by Harvey Mudd, was taken on by Phil Davis in the early 1990s, and then was passed on to Norm Saunders with the 2001 List Report. After Norm’s decade or so of service, Russ Ruffing assumed the reins beginning with the 2011 Report. This year’s report is the fifth installment of the current format that began in 2011 – that is, a comprehensive report that includes a summary of the birding year for the state as a whole, plus one for each county and the District of Columbia. -
Participationin the Restoration and Protection of the Chesapeake
CHESAPEAKE BAY TRUST ANNUAL REPORT FY 2002 Working to promote public awareness and participation in the restoration and protection of the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries LETTER FROM THE CHAIRMAN Dear Friends of the Chesapeake Bay, The Chesapeake Bay Trust entered its seventeenth year with high expectations, significant objectives, and an unwavering commitment to involve the citizens of Maryland in the restoration and protection of the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. With the support and generosity of Marylanders and our many partners, we are pleased to report that the Tr ust exceeded its grant giving goals by providing more resources and involving more citizens in 2002 than any time in our history. In fact, the Trust approved more than $1.2 million in grants and involved thousands of Maryland school children and other volunteers in towns, cities, and counties throughout the State. Moreover, contributions by Marylanders were well allocated, with 90 percent of our revenue directly funding programs that benefit the Bay restoration and protection effort. This year we helped advance our mission of promoting public awareness and participation in the restoration and protection of the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries by supporting creative and inspired activities. •At Urbana High School in Frederick, a small Trust grant supported the purchase of aquaculture equipment so that students could study the effects of nutrients on important Bay grasses. •With the Trust’s support, millions of oysters were restored in the Bay’s rivers and thousands of trees were planted along its streams by leading environmental and civic organizations, and public agencies. •In Montgomery County, Forest Oak Middle School received funding for field trips, planting materials, and water quality monitoring equipment to support the school’s commitment of using the Bay and its rivers as a tool for better learning. -
Bulletin of the Maryland Ornithological Society, Inc. MARCH–DECEMBER
ISSN 0147-9725 March–Deccember 2000 MARYLAND BIRDLIFE 1 Bulletin of the Maryland Ornithological Society, Inc. MARCH–DECEMBER 2000 VOLUME 56 NUMBERS 1– 4 MARYLAND ORNITHOLOGICAL SOCIETY, INC. Cylburn Mansion, 4915 Greenspring Ave., Baltimore, Maryland 21209 STATE OFFICERS FOR JUNE 2000 TO JUNE 2001 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President: Karen Morley, 2719 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, MD 21218 (410-235-4001) Vice Pres.: Paul Zucker, 12813 Huntsman Way, Potomac, MD 20854 (301-279-7896) Treasurer: Shiras Guion, 8007 Martown Rd., Laurel, MD 20723-1149 (301-490-0444) Secretary: Janet Shields, 13105 Fountain Head Rd., Hagerstown, MD 21742 (301-416-7109) Exec. Secy.: Larry Fry, 1202 Ridge Rd, Pylesville MD 21132 (410-452-8539) Past Pres.: Norm Saunders, 1261 Cavendish Drive, Colesville, MD 20905 (301-989-9035) STATE DIRECTORS Allegany: *Charles Hager Howard: *Don Waugh Barbara Gaffney Elayne Metter Mary-Jo Betts Anne Arundel: *Larry Zoller Darius Ecker Linda Baker Allan Haury Jug Bay: *Dale Johnson Gary Flenner Baltimore: *Helene Gardel Ruth Culbertson Kent: *Patricia Wilson Don Gustafson Gale Regester Josie Gray Peter A. Webb Montgomery: *Michael Bowen Helen Gray Rick Sussman Caroline: *Danny Poet Janet Millenson Lydia Schindler Carroll: *Amy Hoffman Roxanne Yeager Patuxent: *Tom Loomis Chandler Robbins Cecil: *Leslie Fisher Ken Drier Talbot: *Wayne Bell Marcia Watson-Whitmyre Frank Lawlor Bill Novak Frederick: *Wilbur Hershberger Mike Welch Tri-County: *Samuel Dyke Charles Vaughn Harford: *Debbie Delevan Thomas Congersky Washington Co.: *Judy Lilga John Nack Ann Mitchell Joseph Vangrin *Chapter President Active Membership: $10.00 plus chapter dues Life: $400.00 (4 annual installments) Household: $15.00 plus chapter dues Junior (under 18): $5.00 plus chapter dues Sustaining: $25.00 plus chapter dues Cover: Young Brown Pelicans on Spring Island, Dorchester Co., MD, June 13, 2000.