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Curtis Woodlands and Friendly Acres Farm Eastern Connecticut Environmental Review Team Report
Curtis Woodlands and Friendly Acres Farm Natural Resource Inventories Durham Connecticut Eastern Connecticut Environmental Review Team Report Eastern Connecticut Resource Conservation & Development Area, Inc. Curtis Woodlands and Friendly Acres Farm Natural Resource Inventories Durham, Connecticut Environmental Review Team Report Prepared by the Eastern Connecticut Environmental Review Team Of the Eastern Connecticut Resource Conservation & Development Area, Inc. For the Conservation Commission Durham, Connecticut Report # 592 January 2006 CT Environmental Review Teams 1066 Saybrook Road, PO Box 70 Haddam, CT 06438 (860) 345-3977 www.CTERT.ORG 2 Acknowledgments This report is an outgrowth of a request from the Durham Conservation Commission to the Connecticut River and Coastal Conservation District (CRCCD) and the Eastern Connecticut Resource Conservation and Development Area (RC&D) Council for their consideration and approval. The request was approved and the measure reviewed by the Eastern Connecticut Environmental Review Team (ERT). The Eastern Connecticut Environmental Review Team Coordinator, Elaine Sych, would like to thank and gratefully acknowledge the following Team members whose professionalism and expertise were invaluable to the completion of this report. The field review took place on, Tuesday, May 24, 2005. Nicholas Bellantoni State Archaeologist Office of State Archaeology UCONN – CT Museum of Natural History (860) 486-4460 Robin Blum Wildlife Biologist DEP – Eastern District Headquarters (860) 295-9523 Jenny Dickson Wildlife -
Ground Water in the Meriden Area Connecticut
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR JOHN BARTON PAYNE, Secretary UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEORGE OTIS SMITH, Director WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 449 GROUND WATER IN THE MERIDEN AREA CONNECTICUT BY GERALD A. WARING Prepared in cooperation with the CONNECTICUT STATE GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY Herbert E. Gregory, Superintendent WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1920 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR JOHN BARTON PAYNE, Secretary UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEORGE OTIS SMITH, Director Water-Supply Paper 449 GROUND WATER IN THE MERIDEN CONNECTICUT BY GERALD A. WARING Prepared in cooperation with the CONNECTICUT STATE GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY Herbert E. Gregory, Superintendent WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1920 CONTENTS. Page. Introduction_________!_______________ ____ 5 Geography _ - 7 Geology ______________________________________ 10 Ground-water supplies- ______ ___ ___ ____ _ 13 Water in stratified drift___________________________ 13 Water in till____1_______________________________ 13 Water in Triassic rocks ___________________________ 14 Water in trap rock_____________________________ 14 Water in ancient crystalline rocks______________________ 14 Availability of ground-water supplies________________ 14 Well construction____________________________________ 17 Quality of ground water___________________________:___ Id Descriptions of towns_______________________________ 21 Berlin_________j___________.f__________________ 21 Cromwell______________________________________ 32 Meriden _________'_______________________________ -
Rattlesnake Mountain Farmington CT
This Mountain Hike In Connecticut Leads To Something Awesome Looking for a mountain hike in Connecticut that’s truly unique? Then look no further! At the top of this mountain is a hidden site, unknown by many Connecticut residents. But a little piece of folk history is waiting to be rediscovered by you. So let’s get going! Rattlesnake Mountain in Farmington is a 2.3-mile hike off of Route 6. Part of the Metacomet Ridge, this short trail can be a little taxing for beginners, but it's totally worth it! Be prepared to catch some fantastic sights atop this scenic vista as you explore the rare plants and traprock ridges. An increasing number of locals have begun using the ridges here for rock climbing. They may look for intimidating, but they make for great exercise. Not to mention you'd be climbing volcanic rock. At 750 feet high and 500 feet above the Farmington River Valley, there's no shortage of views. But the coolest thing atop this mountain isn't the sight. It's Will Warren's Den! This boulder rock cave is a local historic site that will leave you breathless. Who knew Connecticut had caves quite like this! 1 The plaque affixed to the cave reads "Said Warren, according to legend, after being flogged for not going to church, tried to burn the village of Farmington. He was pursued into the mountains, where some Indian squaws hid him in this cave." It may not look like much from the outside, but the inside is a cool oasis. -
MOUNT Pisgah Open Space
MOUNT Pisgah Open Space Durham, Connecticut Eastern Connecticut Environmental Review Team Report Eastern Connecticut Resource, Conservation and Development Area, Inc. Mount Pisgah Open Space Durham, Connecticut Environmental Review Team Report Prepared by the Eastern Connecticut Environmental Review Team Of the Eastern Connecticut Resource Conservation and Development Area, Inc. For the Conservation Commission Durham, Connecticut January 2007 Report #597 Acknowledgments This report is an outgrowth of a request from the Durham Conservation Commission to the Connecticut River and Coastal Conservation District (CRCCD) and the Eastern Connecticut Resource Conservation and Development Area (RC&D) Council for their consideration and approval. The request was approved and the measure reviewed by the Eastern Connecticut Environmental Review Team (ERT). The Eastern Connecticut Environmental Review Team Coordinator, Elaine Sych, would like to thank and gratefully acknowledge the following Team members whose professionalism and expertise were invaluable to the completion of this report. The field review took place on Tuesday, March 14, 2006. Nicholas Bellantoni State Archaeologist Office of State Archaeology UCONN – CT Museum of Natural History (860) 486-4460 Bryan Connolly Botanist Connecticut College (860) 423-8305 Jenny Dickson Wildlife Biologist DEP – Sessions Woods Wildlife Management Area (860) 675-8130 Wendy Goodfriend Resource Conservationist Connecticut River and Coastal Conservation District (860) 346-3282 Joseph Hickey Recreation Planner -
West Rocl( to the Barndoor Hills No
Conn Doc G292v West Rocl( to the Barndoor Hills no. 4 cop. 3 The Traprock Ridges of Cotmecticut ... \ j " Cara Lee ( APR ~f ~/jgg0 State Geological and Natural History Survey of Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection 1985 Vegetation of Connecticut Natural Areas .No.4 I j - - - -- STATE GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION West Rocl( to the Barndoor Hills THE TRAPROCK RIDGES OF CONNECTICUT TEXT AND ILLUSTRATIONS Cara Lee Co..,., )oc 6o1Y'o.:...., /1(), y 1985 ( Oj'J. ) VEGETATION OF CONNECTICUT NATURAL AREAS NO. 4 STATE GEOLOGICAL AND ATURAL HISTORY SURVEY OF CON ECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Honorable William O'Neill, Governor Stanley J. Pac, Commissioner of Environmental Protection Hugo Thomas, Director, Natural Resources Center in cooperation with School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale University support provided by the Sperry Fund and The ature Conservancy - Connecticut Chapter Acknowledgements Many people helped me to look at traprock ridges the way they do. Their capacities range from engineering to her petology to geology and their generously shared enthusi asm, talents and skills made this project a pleasure to pursue. Thanks in particular to Ned Childs and his trusty airplane, Lauren Brown, Sue Cooley, Mike Klemens, Ken Metzler, Les Mehrhoff, Barbara arendra, Sid Quar rier and Steve Stanne. Diane Mayerfeld was a gracious and thoughtful editor whose help was greatly appreci ated. Special thanks to Tom Siccama for never failing to show interest in every aspect of the project as it evolved. This publication is one of a series describing the ecology of natural areas in Connecticut. -
Cfpanews Notes
Special MMM Trail Edition! NEWSLETTERCONNECTICUT OF THE CONNECTICUT FOREST PARKFOREST ASSOCIATION PARK ASSOCIATION CFPA News Notes Conserving the land, trails and natural resources of Connecticut since 1895 Spring 2009 Volume 2 Issue 1 Trails Day Events Conservation Corps Family Rambles Announced Comes Full Circle Well loved program gets Find us on National Trails Day Governor Rell an- new name and invites will be held Saturday nouncement of a families to hit the trails. and Sunday, June 6th new CCC has CFPA facebook Page 6 and 7th this year, with recalling our own rich (Just look for this link on events throughout history. Connecticut. www.ctwoodlands.org and be Page 5 sure to become a fan!) Page 3 within ten miles of the MMM Trail, and designation, you may wonder what is MMM Goes National certain sections such as Talcott Moun- going to change. One change is that On March 30th, CFPA was joined by Con- tain, Ragged Mountain, Chauncey Peak, the National Park Service is now autho- gressman Chris Murphy, Senator Christo- Higby Mountain, Castle Craig and the rized to provide funding and technical pher Dodd, and Mike Gildesgame of the Hanging Hills are well known region- assistance to help CFPA and others to Appalachian Mountain Club at a press ally for providing amazing views of the maintain and protect the Trail. Another conference at the Hill-Stead Museum to Connecticut River valley. The MMM Trail is that a “Trail Stewardship Council” celebrate the national designation of the which town, landowner, trail user, and MMM Trail. Then at 3 p.m., President many other representatives will over- Obama made the designation official by see maintenance and protection of the signing into law H.R. -
2020-2030 Plan of Conservation and Development
Middletown 2030 2020-2030 PLAN OF CONSERVATION & DEVELOPMENT January 13, 2021 Prepared by: The City of Middletown Planning & Zoning Commission Middletown 2030 | 1 with assistance from MIDDLETOWN 2030: THE VISION We envision a Middletown that is Thriving. We envision a Middletown that is Connected. A thriving Middletown 2030 will be achieved through a A connected Middletown 2030 will be achieved by providing to commitment to economic development that increases all residents transportation and utility infrastructures that opportunities for businesses old and new, creates meaningful, facilitate access to employment, commerce, education, well-paid jobs, promotes housing diversity, and enhances the overall recreation, and housing. The transportation network will accommodate all quality of life in the City. The riverfront will be made accessible and will modes of moving from one place to another. Road improvements will showcase a dynamic balance of conservation, recreation, and follow the Complete Streets Master Plan. The redesign of Route 9 will development. Parking downtown will be available, accessible, and reconnect the City to the riverfront. Parks, trails, and open spaces will be unobtrusive. Daily needs can be fulfilled by neighborhood centers. The integrated into a unified green corridor system. The Sewer Service Area will housing stock will grow, providing more housing options. Anchor not expand beyond the City core. Telecommunication infrastructure will be institutions will function as drivers of sustainable economic growth. available to every home and business and will be hidden from view. We envision a Middletown that is Vibrant. We envision a Middletown that is Sustainable. A vibrant Middletown 2030 will be achieved through a A sustainable Middletown 2030 will be achieved by pursuing commitment to the preservation and integration of place and resilience in the face of climate change, efficiency in the use of community throughout the City. -
An Act Designating York Hill As a Protected Traprock Ridge
Proposed Substitute January Session, 2019 Bill No. 237 LCO No. 5662 AN ACT DESIGNATING YORK HILL AS A PROTECTED TRAPROCK RIDGE. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened: 1 Section 1. Section 8-1aa of the general statutes is repealed and the 2 following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective October 1, 2019): 3 As used in section 8-2: 4 (1) "Traprock ridge" means Beacon Hill, Saltonstall Mountain, 5 Totoket Mountain, Pistapaug Mountain, Fowler Mountain, Beseck 6 Mountain, Higby Mountain, Chauncey Peak, Lamentation Mountain, 7 Cathole Mountain, South Mountain, East Peak, West Peak, Short 8 Mountain, Ragged Mountain, Bradley Mountain, Pinnacle Rock, 9 Rattlesnake Mountain, Talcott Mountain, Hatchett Hill, Peak 10 Mountain, West Suffield Mountain, Cedar Mountain, East Rock, 11 Mount Sanford, Prospect Ridge, Peck Mountain, West Rock, York Hill, 12 Sleeping Giant, Pond Ledge Hill, Onion Mountain, The Sugarloaf, The 13 Hedgehog, West Mountains, The Knolls, Barndoor Hills, Stony Hill, 14 Manitook Mountain, Rattlesnake Hill, Durkee Hill, East Hill, Rag 15 Land, Bear Hill, Orenaug Hills; 16 (2) "Amphibolite ridge" means Huckleberry Hill, East Hill, Ratlum 17 Hill, Mount Hoar, Sweetheart Mountain; 18 (3) "Ridgeline" means the line on a traprock or amphibolite ridge 19 created by all points at the top of a fifty per cent slope, which is 20 maintained for a distance of fifty horizontal feet perpendicular to the 21 slope and which consists of surficial basalt geology, identified on the LCO No. 5662 1 -
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!n S W C p S A K o 6 r d H o G y S Rd e t Dr L i i e w yd e l S i nis l l n H v n r n t A c H te e n e D S l a a n a D t r S 6 Corpo R o d ad ar e o a e g s s d U n o d n g h e s i z row C n d n e R ! £ d h r t ¤ t A R R c t r t w e o a w R d g i e Johnson l L E u t Jun v t m H 175 fie D d il t r M y l n v R d n o a e o n R i D H n d e xi S m n S d l a A r rli t V d e M H a S R C u S Webb Kindergarten Center n r S o M c F A R M I N G T O N o a e d Mountain View School Scott Swamp Brook ed l R i g a i a n R C q d d e d l D e S e l n e l w i d d 5 t r A 108 a d 7 e ie R l D n l 1 rk e f l n L i il y n d r i a u a y d w r m H o r H M i b o H J R F D sh R n ke le te el D r D B R y a i t a d d a L l e t n e n S W B P R n d S Mill Pond ha R l an Dr s M Jefferson Elementary School le a at e l t S d u y M N r d ! e o r L C h o h e P R r w o a D t d e 1 ian e t l D l n d K e F R O H t m t l c vd i n o l l V K u l FIP a T u e 7 F B 173 P g v h S y B C u e n i o r A w s d s w l w D l o e h n m s C i S L t R m W a o h n 7 L ! a V e B t o r B ll G n d S u t a l l G r t y b l A C e c n t r J r l Ln H i H r e S u E c a K m e l l b e f n p A D l h Dead Wood Swamp nc cre e u i i i a s re A 148 D r t S y o lo r T a f m l r h d r H e F r A r d P n r l R e o s r n a n r i o c A r r o d t e l i u l D n a W R V t e e r a a r v r z n e Dr t s D w e l o h D n hil s y ve r A n t arm e H e low t G e e t W e F a n Stanley Quarter Pond m C Pe d c d t k w D p e n A t h R o n o t l St D Y r r r ll h h n W o n i a rr S v Ca s S e o x 99 a h l o A S Mechanic Street -
Middletown Trail Guide
MIDDLETOWN TRAIL GUIDE Middletown, Connecticut 2016 www.middletownplanning.com/committees/cc/conservation.html Contents Dedication ................................. 1 Veteran’s Memorial Park/Palmer Field .......46 Acknowledgements ......................... 2 Wadsworth Falls State Park ................. 49 Letter from the Mayor....................... 3 Wilcox Conservation Area ................. 52 Letter from the Commission ................. 4 Multi-Use Trail System ..................... 54 Overview ................................... 5 Downtown Walking Loop and River Walking Loop ...................................... 56 Location Map .............................. 6 Open Space Conservation Areas with Parking 58 Rules of the Trail ........................... 9 Middletown’s Rivers: Property Use Table ......................... 10 Canoe/Kayak and Pedestrian Access ......... 59 MAJOR TRAILS: Mattabesset River Canoe/Kayak Trail .......60 Hiking Trails ..............................12 Strolls & Vistas ............................ 63 BLUE-BLAZED HIKING TRAIL: Mattabesett Trail .......................... 13 Open Space Conservation Properties ........66 BLUE-BLAZED HIKING TRAIL: Birding Checklist ......................... 68 Higby Mountain (with Tynan Park Connector)14 Other Resources ........................... 70 BLUE-BLAZED HIKING TRAIL: Lamentation Mountain ..................... 16 Links to Outdoor Resources and Conservation Organizations ............ 71 BLUE-BLAZED HIKING TRAIL: Seven Falls, Bear Hill/Katchen Coley Mountain Middletown Parks -
Raised Bill No
General Assembly Raised Bill No. 6521 January Session, 2021 LCO No. 3879 Referred to Committee on HOUSING Introduced by: (HSG) AN ACT CONCERNING CHANGES TO ZONING AND AFFORDABLE HOUSING REQUIREMENTS CONCERNING ACCESSORY DWELLING UNITS AND PROHIBITING LIST-BACK AGREEMENTS. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened: 1 Section 1. Section 8-1aa of the general statutes is repealed and the 2 following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective October 1, 2021): 3 As used in section 8-2, as amended by this act: 4 (1) "Traprock ridge" means Beacon Hill, Saltonstall Mountain, 5 Totoket Mountain, Pistapaug Mountain, Fowler Mountain, Beseck 6 Mountain, Higby Mountain, Chauncey Peak, Lamentation Mountain, 7 Cathole Mountain, South Mountain, East Peak, West Peak, Short 8 Mountain, Ragged Mountain, Bradley Mountain, Pinnacle Rock, 9 Rattlesnake Mountain, Talcott Mountain, Hatchett Hill, Peak Mountain, 10 West Suffield Mountain, Cedar Mountain, East Rock, Mount Sanford, 11 Prospect Ridge, Peck Mountain, West Rock, Sleeping Giant, Pond Ledge 12 Hill, Onion Mountain, The Sugarloaf, The Hedgehog, West Mountains, 13 The Knolls, Barndoor Hills, Stony Hill, Manitook Mountain, Rattlesnake 14 Hill, Durkee Hill, East Hill, Rag Land, Bear Hill, Orenaug Hills; LCO No. 3879 1 of 26 Raised Bill No. 6521 15 (2) "Amphibolite ridge" means Huckleberry Hill, East Hill, Ratlum 16 Hill, Mount Hoar, Sweetheart Mountain; 17 (3) "Ridgeline" means the line on a traprock or amphibolite ridge 18 created by all points at the top of a -
Raised Bill No. 6613 January Session, 2021 LCO No
General Assembly Raised Bill No. 6613 January Session, 2021 LCO No. 4642 Referred to Committee on PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT Introduced by: (PD) AN ACT CONCERNING ACCESSORY APARTMENTS, MIDDLE HOUSING AND MULTIFAMILY HOUSING. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened: 1 Section 1. Section 8-1aa of the general statutes is repealed and the 2 following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective October 1, 2021): 3 As used in section 8-2, as amended by this act, and sections 3 and 4 4 of this act: 5 (1) "Traprock ridge" means Beacon Hill, Saltonstall Mountain, 6 Totoket Mountain, Pistapaug Mountain, Fowler Mountain, Beseck 7 Mountain, Higby Mountain, Chauncey Peak, Lamentation Mountain, 8 Cathole Mountain, South Mountain, East Peak, West Peak, Short 9 Mountain, Ragged Mountain, Bradley Mountain, Pinnacle Rock, 10 Rattlesnake Mountain, Talcott Mountain, Hatchett Hill, Peak Mountain, 11 West Suffield Mountain, Cedar Mountain, East Rock, Mount Sanford, 12 Prospect Ridge, Peck Mountain, West Rock, Sleeping Giant, Pond Ledge 13 Hill, Onion Mountain, The Sugarloaf, The Hedgehog, West Mountains, 14 The Knolls, Barndoor Hills, Stony Hill, Manitook Mountain, Rattlesnake 15 Hill, Durkee Hill, East Hill, Rag Land, Bear Hill, Orenaug Hills; LCO No. 4642 1 of 10 Raised Bill No. 6613 16 (2) "Amphibolite ridge" means Huckleberry Hill, East Hill, Ratlum 17 Hill, Mount Hoar, Sweetheart Mountain; 18 (3) "Ridgeline" means the line on a traprock or amphibolite ridge 19 created by all points at the top of a fifty per cent