2010-2012 State IDEM Report of Water
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Designated Trout Streams for the State of Michigan
FO-210.08 DESIGNATED TROUT STREAMS FOR THE STATE OF MICHIGAN Under the authority of Section 48701(o), as amended, being Sections 324.48701(o) of the Michigan Compiled Laws, the Director of the Department of Natural Resources on November 8, 2007, ordered that for a period of five years the streams and portions of streams in the list which follows are hereby designated as trout streams: Key to Designation List: Unless otherwise described, the location description listed after the stream name indicates the downstream limit of the trout designation. All of the stream and its tributaries, unless excepted, from that point upstream are designated trout waters. Exceptions are italicized. Index by Great Lakes Basin Page Upper Peninsula streams flowing into: Lake Superior 1 St. Marys River and Connecting Waters 7 Lake Huron 8 Lake Michigan 9 Lower Peninsula streams flowing into: Lake Michigan 17 Lake Huron 33 Lake St. Clair 42 Lake Erie 43 UPPER PENINSULA STREAMS FLOWING INTO LAKE SUPERIOR Montreal River, entire system Gogebic All Coastal Streams between Montreal River and Black River Gogebic Black River Basin Entire system EXCEPT: Gogebic McDonald Creek from Mosinee Grade Downstream Gogebic to McDonald Dam (T46N, R46W, S 14) including Bice Creek Two Unnamed Tributaries (T47N, R45W, S13) Gogebic Planter Creek from Sunday Lake to Co. Road 519 (T48N, R45W, S33) Gogebic Little Black River from Sunday Lake to Black River (T47N, R46W, S12) Gogebic Little Black River from confluence with Fay Creek (T47N, R45W, S28) Gogebic downstream to Sunday Lake including -
Indiana's Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement (GLWQA) Domestic Action Plan (DAP) for the Western Lake Erie Basin (WLEB)
Indiana’s Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement (GLWQA) DOMESTIC ACTION PLAN (DAP) for the WESTERN LAKE ERIE BASIN (WLEB) February 2018 INDIANA’S GREAT LAKES WATER QUALITY AGREEMENT DOMESTIC ACTION PLAN for the WESTERN LAKE ERIE BASIN Table of Contents FOREWORD .................................................................................................................................................................... 2 BACKGROUND ............................................................................................................................................................... 4 GOALS ............................................................................................................................................................................ 6 Timeframe to meet load reduction goals ........................................................................................................ 7 INDIANA’S PORTION OF THE WLEB ............................................................................................................................... 8 Land Use in the WLEB and Major Sources of Phosphorous ............................................................................ 8 WATERSHED PRIORITIZATION ..................................................................................................................................... 11 GUIDING PRINCIPLES FOR ACHIEVING WATER QUALITY IMPROVEMENTS ................................................................. 14 Point Sources/Regulated .............................................................................................................................. -
Cedar Creek Watershed Management Plan
Cedar Creek Watershed Management Plan September 9, 2005 Prepared by: St. Joseph River Watershed Initiative 3718 New Vision Drive, Fort Wayne, IN 46845 260-484-5848 x 120 Funding source: Section 319 Grant ARN 01-383 Indiana Department of Environmental Management Cedar Creek Watershed Management Plan i See also: Attachment A: Water Quality Monitoring Analysis for the Cedar Creek Watershed Attachment B: Aerial Photographs of Various Areas of Concern in the Cedar Creek Watershed Cedar Creek Watershed Management Plan ii Table of Contents Table of Figures v List of Tables vii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY VIII Distribution List x Our Vision for the Cedar Creek Watershed xi Location of the Cedar Creek Watershed xii PART 1. PARTNERSHIPS AND SCOPE OF THE PLAN 1 1.1 Charge for developing the watershed plan 1 1.2 Organizing the community 1 1.2.1 The St. Joseph River Watershed Initiative 1 1.2.2 The Alliance of Indiana Rural Water 2 1.2.3 Cedar Creek Wildlife Project, Inc. 2 1.2.4 Soil & water conservation districts 2 1.2.5 Natural Resources Conservation Service 2 1.2.6 The cities of Fort Wayne, Auburn, Garrett and Waterloo 3 1.2.7 County Surveyors’ offices and drainage boards 3 1.2.8 The Nature Conservancy 3 1.2.9 Wood-Land-Lakes Resource Conservation and Development 4 1.2.10 ACRES Land Trust 4 1.2.11 Izaak Walton League 4 1.2.12 County health departments 4 1.2.13 Indiana University – Purdue University Fort Wayne (IPFW) 4 1.2.14 DeKalb County Planning Board 5 1.2.15 Allen County Parks and Friends of Metea Park 5 1.2.16 Fort Wayne-Allen County comprehensive plan 5 1.2.17 Auburn Parks and Recreation 6 1.2.18 Allen County Partnership for Water Quality 6 1.2.19 Hoosier Environmental Council 6 1.2.20 Hoosier Riverwatch 6 1.2.21 Maumee River Basin Commission 6 1.2.22 Other active groups 7 1.3 Structure of the planning group 7 1.4 Concerns of stakeholders 8 PART 2. -
Cedar Creek Corridor
CEDAR CREEK CORRIDOR Changes in the Land By Ryan Schnurr PREFACE Welcome to the Cedar Creek corridor, a narrative carved by glaciers, commissioned by ACRES Land Trust. With this story, ACRES invites you to envision a healthy future for our region’s vital natural places—and to see your role in making this happen. Cedar Creek is one of only three rivers in the state to be designated in Indiana’s Natural, Scenic and Recreational River System under the 1973 Act of the same name. ACRES helped the waterway earn this designation in 1976 and began protecting land along Cedar Creek in 1984 with an 11-acre parcel. Today, ACRES protects 1,000 acres along the creek from south of Auburn, through Huntertown, to Leo-Cedarville, acquiring 500 acres in the last five years alone. Our momentum is building and our results will only grow. Together, with support from our members and donors, ACRES promises to never sell or transfer this land: These places along Cedar Creek are protected forever. This story is about this place and some of the people who protect it. More than this incredible story, it’s about taking responsibility for our appreciation for the life our land sustains. The protection of the Cedar Creek corridor demonstrates what’s possible when people who love a place come together over time, to keep it safe, acre by acre. Together, we have the ability to respond to the natural world; we can choose to change the story for our community, for the natural communities to which we belong. -
Flood-Inundation Maps for Cedar Creek at 18Th Street at Auburn, Indiana
Prepared in cooperation with the Indiana Department of Transportation Flood-Inundation Maps for Cedar Creek at 18th Street at Auburn, Indiana Scientific Investigations Report 2017–5156 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Cover, front. Cedar Creek at 18th Street at Auburn, Indiana, Downstream Channel. April 20, 2015. Cover, inside front. Cedar Creek at 18th Street at Auburn, Indiana, Downstream Channel with Acoustic Doppler Current Profiler (ADCP). February 24, 2014. All photos taken by U.S. Geological Survey personnel. Flood-Inundation Maps for Cedar Creek at 18th Street at Auburn, Indiana By Kathleen K. Fowler Prepared in cooperation with the Indiana Department of Transportation Scientific Investigations Report 2017–5156 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior RYAN K. ZINKE, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey William H. Werkheiser, Deputy Director exercising the authority of the Director U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Virginia: 2018 For more information on the USGS—the Federal source for science about the Earth, its natural and living resources, natural hazards, and the environment—visit https://www.usgs.gov or call 1–888–ASK–USGS. For an overview of USGS information products, including maps, imagery, and publications, visit https://store.usgs.gov. Any use of trade, firm, or product names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. Although this information product, for the most part, is in the public domain, it also may contain copyrighted materials as noted in the text. Permission to reproduce copyrighted items must be secured from the copyright owner. -
Water Resources of Allen County, Indiana by Jane R
WAT-11 Water Resources of Allen County, Indiana By Jane R. Frankenberger, Extension Agricultural Engineer Introduction information were used in preparing this publication. All sources, Water is a vital resource for all citizens of Allen County. Water along with dates for the statistics and numbers presented, are is essential for agriculture and industry, as well as for recreation listed on page 12, under “Sources of Information.” Refer to these and drinking. A healthy environment and economy requires clean sources for further information. water and healthy watersheds. Allen County, with an area of 671 square miles or 429,440 acres, is the largest county in Indiana. Allen County Streams and Watersheds Its population is approximately 332,000. A watershed is a region of land that drains into a lake, stream, or river. Watersheds are important because everything that is done This publication gives basic information about surface and ground on the land within a watershed can affect the lake or river into water resources of Allen County and discusses human activities which it drains. The quality of our water is affected not only by that may be affecting those water resources. Many sources of what might be dumped in the lake or river, but by everything we do on the land in the watershed. GREAT LAKES WATERSHED Chicago Allen County lies in two major watersheds of North America. The western part of the county is in the Mississippi River Upper watershed, which flows west and south to the Gulf of Mexico. MISSISSIPPI RIVER Maumee WATERSHED The rest of the county is in the Great Lakes watershed, which Auglaize flows east to the Atlantic Ocean. -
E.4-IDNR Listing of Special Streams
APPENDIX E.4 IDNR Listing of Indiana Special Streams State Natural and Scenic River Segments (Source: Indiana Department of Natural Resources, 1994, Rev. 1996) River Counties Quad Maps Boundaries BIG PINE CREEK* Warren Williamsport, Rocky Ford (r.m. 13.8) to (10.0 miles) Pine Village CR 131 (r.m. 3.75) (Studied 1980) BIG WALNUT CREEK Putnam North Salem, Hendricks-Putnam Co. Line (10.6 miles) Roachdale (r.m. 43.7) to SR 36 (r.m. 33.1) BLUE RIVER Crawford, Fredericksburg, US 150 in Fredericksburg (45.5 miles) Harrison, Milltown, (r.m. 57.0) to SR 462 (Designated 1978) Washington Corydon, W., (r.m. 11.5) Leavenworth CEDAR CREEK Allen, Dekalb Garrett, Auburn, DeKalb CR 68 (r.m. 13.7) to (13.7 miles) Huntertown St. Josheph River (r.m. 0.0) (Designated 1976) SAND CREEK* Decatur, Butlerville, Westport Westport Covered Bridge (12.1 miles) Jennings (r.m. 33.2) to Brewersville Rd. (r.m. 21.1) S. BR. ELKHART* Noble Albion, Ligonier, CR 100N (r.m. 14.2) to US 6 RIVER Merriam (r.m. 0.6) (13.6 miles) (Studied 1982) SUGAR CREEK* Montgomery, Montezuma, Alamo Darlington Covered Bridge (50.1 miles) Parke Kingman, Wallace (r.m. 50.1) to Wabash (Studied 1977**) New Market, River (r.m. 0.0) Crawfordsville TIPPECANOE RIVER* Kosciusko, Mentone, Bourbon Kosciusko CR 700W (r.m. (15.9 miles) Marshall Atwood, Burket 139.9) to the mouth of Moores Ditch (r.m. 123.0) WHITEWATER RIVER* Franklin Metamora, Brookville, Laurel Feeder Dam (r.m. 45.4) (28.4 miles) Whitecomb, to New Trenton Bridge (Studied 1979) Cedar Grove (r.m.