DOCSLIB.ORG

Chester Creek Trail

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chester Creek Trail PROTECTING SIGNIFICANT VIEWS ALONG THE CIRCUIT: A VISUAL ASSESSMENT OF LAND CONSERVATION PRIORITIES FOR VIEWS HEDS ALONG THE CIRCUIT TRAILS CHESTER CREEK TRAIL March 2019 PREPARED BY: APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN CLUB Catherine Poppenwimer Patricia McCloskey, AICP Dave Publicover PROTECTING SIGNIFICANT VIEWS ALONG THE CIRCUIT Contents Acknowledgments............................................................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................................................................... 2 The Circuit ....................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Protecting Views Along The Circuit ................................................................................................................................ 2 Chester Creek Trail ........................................................................................................................................................ 3 Study Area Landscape ............................................................................................................................................... 3 Results for the Chester Creek Trail .................................................................................................................................. 4 Chester Creek Trail Viewshed ...................................................................................................................................... 4 Study Area Key Observation Points ....................................................................................................................... 5 Parcel Value Assessment ............................................................................................................................................... 5 Visual Resources ........................................................................................................................................................ 7 Scenic Character ......................................................................................................................................................... 8 Key Observation Points ........................................................................................................................................... 9 Ownership Fragmentation ..................................................................................................................................... 10 Combined Parcel Value .......................................................................................................................................... 11 Conclusion ......................................................................................................................................................................... 12 Appendix A: Key Assumptions and Known Data Limitations ................................................................................. 14 Appendix B: Methodology .............................................................................................................................................. 16 Study Area ..................................................................................................................................................................... 16 Approach ....................................................................................................................................................................... 17 Analysis Components .................................................................................................................................................. 17 Combined Parcel Value Score .................................................................................................................................... 22 Additional Information ............................................................................................................................................... 22 List of Tables Table 1: Study Area Municipalities ................................................................................................................................... 3 Table 2: Visual Assessment Summary ........................................................................................................................... 12 Appalachian Mountain Club, March 2019 PROTECTING SIGNIFICANT VIEWS ALONG THE CIRCUIT List of Maps Map 1: Study Area............................................................................................................................................................... 3 Map 2: Viewshed Area ....................................................................................................................................................... 4 Map 3: KOP Locations and Viewsheds .......................................................................................................................... 5 Map 4: Visibility Resources ............................................................................................................................................... 7 Map 5: Scenic Character Resources ................................................................................................................................. 8 Map 6: KOP Resources, KOPs 1-3 ................................................................................................................................. 9 Map 7: KOP Resources, KOPs 4&5 ............................................................................................................................. 10 Map 8: Combined Parcel Value ...................................................................................................................................... 11 Map 9: Highest Ranked Parcels ...................................................................................................................................... 13 Map 10: Circuit Trails Included in the Study................................................................................................................ 16 List of Figures Figure 1: Visual Resources Score...................................................................................................................................... 7 Figure 2: Scenic Character Resources Score ................................................................................................................... 8 Figure 3: Combined Parcel Value Score ........................................................................................................................ 11 Figure 4: Visibility Resources .......................................................................................................................................... 18 Figure 5: Scenic Character Resources ............................................................................................................................ 20 Figure 6: Key Observation Point Resources ................................................................................................................ 21 Figure 7: Ownership Resources ...................................................................................................................................... 22 Figure 8: Methodology Flow Chart ................................................................................................................................ 23 Appalachian Mountain Club, March 2019 PROTECTING SIGNIFICANT VIEWS ALONG THE CIRCUIT Acknowledgments The Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) would like to acknowledge the many contributors who provided their time and input to the development of Protecting Significant Views Along The Circuit: An Assessment of Land Conservation Priorities for Viewsheds Along The Circuit Trails. Funding for this project was generously provided by the William Penn Foundation. AMC wishes to thank its partners and key stakeholders for their help and support. Cover photos credit: Delaware and Lehigh National Heritage Area: https://delawareandlehigh.org/blog/image-gallery/ Appalachian Mountain Club, March 2019 1 PROTECTING SIGNIFICANT VIEWS ALONG THE CIRCUIT Introduction AMC promotes the protection, enjoyment, and understanding of the mountains, forests, waters, and trails of the Appalachian region. AMC believes these resources have intrinsic worth and provide recreational opportunities, spiritual renewal, and ecological and economic health for the region. Because successful conservation depends on active engagement with the outdoors, AMC encourages people to experience, learn about, appreciate, and understand the natural world. AMC is an active member of The Circuit Coalition and has been advancing recreation planning, conservation and outdoor recreation in the great Philadelphia Region for over 135 years. Currently AMC maintains a conservation office in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania and hosts hundreds of outdoor activities and conservation stewardship opportunities every year across the region coordinated by volunteers of the AMC Delaware Valley Chapter. AMC’s members and supporters care deeply about the outdoors. AMC’s conservation approach focuses on sound science, conservation advocacy, and long-term recreational resource planning. The Circuit The Circuit Trails is an innovative, regional urban trail network
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ELWYN to WAWA SERVICE RESTORATION PROJECT Middletown Township & Chester Heights Borough | Delaware County, PA
    ELWYN TO WAWA SERVICE RESTORATION PROJECT Middletown Township & Chester Heights Borough | Delaware County, PA Ridley Creek Viaduct Crum Creek Viaduct Darby Creek Viaduct Cobbs Creek Viaduct WEST CHESTER PHILADELPHIA Wawa Elwyn Media Secane Primos Clifton- Valley Morton Aldan Angora Gladstone Yeadon Wallingford LansdowneFernwood- Moylan-Rose Swarthmore *CONSTRUCTION UPDATE* Beginning Monday, August 27 until approximately mid-November, LENNI ROAD Lenni Road will be closed to vehicles and pedestrians 24 hours a day CLOSURE from below Station Lane to below the Chester Creek Trail. Beginning Monday, As part of SEPTA’s Elwyn-to-Wawa Service Restoration Project, crews will be replacing and upgrading the Lenni Road rail grade crossing and August 27 until regarding the approaching roadway to improve sightlines. approximately FOR MORE INFORMATION & PROJECT UPDATES: mid-November Visit: http://septa.org/rebuilding/station/elwyn-wawa.html Email: [email protected] LENNI ROAD DETOUR Hunter Street Man O War Drive 1 Overlook Circle P A R ou te 3 52 - S . N e w M 1 MIDDLETOWN te id ou 452 d R le .S. t U TOWNSHIP Pennell Road o . - Lenni Road w ve n A R Elwyn re oa Darlington Road o 1 Highpoint Drive m d ti Station al MIDDLETOWN . B W TOWNSHIP 1 Red Roof Drive Parking Deck CHESTER Station Lane Logtown Road HEIGHTS Wawa Road Lungren Road P BOROUGH A R o u t e 4 Lenni Road 5 2 Wawa Station Rolling Heights Lane Lenni P e n Valleybrook Road Yard d n a e o l i R l R nn oa Le d Chester Creek ASTON CHESTER HEIGHTS Llewelyn Road Hunters Lane Lenni Crew TOWNSHIP
    [Show full text]
  • Elwyn to Wawa Service Restoration Project Middletown Township and Chester Heights Borough Delaware County, Pa
    ELWYN TO WAWA SERVICE RESTORATION PROJECT MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP AND CHESTER HEIGHTS BOROUGH DELAWARE COUNTY, PA Ridley Creek Viaduct Crum Creek Viaduct Darby Creek Viaduct Cobbs Creek Viaduct WEST CHESTER PHILADELPHIA Wawa Elwyn Media Secane Primos Clifton- Valley Morton Aldan Angora Gladstone Yeadon Wallingford LansdowneFernwood- Moylan-Rose Swarthmore PA Route 352PA Route - S. New 352 Middletown - S. New Middletown Road Road SEPTA is restoring Regional Rail service on Conceptual Rendering of the Wawa Station Platform the Media/Elwyn Regional Rail Line from the current terminus at Elwyn, Delaware County to a new terminus in Wawa, 1 e 1 ute ut Ro Ro S. .S. Delaware County along the existing U. U . - . - e ve Av A ElwynElwyn right-of-way, referred to as the West e re or o m m ti ti StationStation Chester Branch. l al a B MIDDLETOWNMIDDLETOWN . B . W W TOWNSHIPTOWNSHIP The new terminus at Wawa will include a fully accessible station building with ParkingParking Deck Deck restroom facilities, a high-level center- P P A A R island platform, a 600-car parking deck R o o u u and pedestrian underpass with accessible t t e e 4 4 5 5 ramps and stairways. The project also WawaWawa Station Station 2 2 includes the replacement of the railroad LenniLenni P P e e bridge over U.S. Route 1, the construction of a new traffic intersection and access road connecting U.S. Route n n YardYard d d n a a n o o e e R R ll ll 1 to Wawa Station, improvements to the grade crossing at Lenni Road, and the replacement of the rail bridge overi ni R Ro nn n oa a Le Le d d LungernLungren Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Watershed Action Plan
    Watershed Action Plan December 2002 Mission Watersheds Statement To protect, sustain, and enhance the quality and quantity of all water resources to insure the health, safety, and welfare of the citizens, and preserve the diverse natural resources and aesthetic and recreational assets of Chester County and its watersheds. Disclaimer The maps, data and information presented herein were compiled by the Chester County Water Resources Authority for the County of Chester, PA and are hereby referenced to the Chester County, Pennsylvania Water Resources Compendium (2001). These information and data are pro- vided for reference and planning purposes only. This document is based on and presents the best information available at the time of the preparation. Funding Partners Chester County and the Chester County Water Resources Authority express their appreciation to those entities who provided financial support for this effort. This project was funded by: • Chester County Board of Commissioners. • Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, Bureau of Recreation and Conservation, Keystone Recreation, Park and Conservation Fund Program. • Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection, and U. S. Environmental Protection Agency Nonpoint Source Pollution Management Program. • Brandywine Valley Association and William Penn Foundation. • U. S. Geological Survey. Chester County Board of Commissioners Karen L. Martynick, Chairman Colin A. Hanna Andrew E. Dinniman Watershed Action Plan December 2002 Prepared by: Chester County Water Resources Authority Chester County Planning Commission Camp Dresser and McKee Gaadt Perspectives, LLC Prepared as a component of: Chester County, Pennsylvania Water Resources Compendium _________________________ Prepared under a Nonpoint Source Pollution Management Grant funded by Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection and U.
    [Show full text]
  • Vegetation of Ridley Creek State Park
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Research Works (Botany) Botany 2008 Vegetation of Ridley Creek State Park Ann F. Rhoads University of Pennsylvania Timothy A. Block University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/morrisarboretum_botanyworks Part of the Botany Commons Rhoads, Ann F. and Block, Timothy A., "Vegetation of Ridley Creek State Park" (2008). Research Works (Botany). 2. https://repository.upenn.edu/morrisarboretum_botanyworks/2 Submitted to the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/morrisarboretum_botanyworks/2 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vegetation of Ridley Creek State Park Abstract Ridley Creek State Park is a suburban park in a landscape that has a long history of human use. Most of the natural vegetation was removed by the mid to late 1800s. In the past 300 years the landscape has gone from forest to farmland to private estate to heavily used public park. Today the park is a mosaic of forest remnants, scattered wetlands, successional communities, meadows, and landscaped grounds. Relatively intact natural communities cover 37 percent of the area. Non-native, invasive plants dominate many of the successional areas. These thickets of invasive shrubs and vines interfere with natural patterns of succession and represent inferior habitat for birds and other wildlife. An overabundance of white-tailed deer compounds the ecological degradation of the park landscape. Deer feed preferentially on native vegetation leaving most non-natives to proliferate. The browsing severity in the park is such that even plants such as spicebush and beech shoots are reduced to well- chewed remnants.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume I: Open Space and Recreation Plan
    Delaware County Open Space, Recreation, and Greenway Plan Conserve | Enhance | Connect Volume I Open Space and Recreation Plan APRIL 20 15 Delaware County Open Space, Recreation, and Greenway Plan Conserve | Enhance | Connect Volume I: Delaware County Open Space, Recreation, and Greenway Plan APRIL 2015 Prepared By: Delaware County Planning Department Court House and Government Center 201 West Front Street Media, PA 19063 This Page Intentionally Left Blank This plan is formatted for double-sided printing. Please consider the environment before printing this document. This Page Intentionally Left Blank Volume I: Open Space and Recreation Plan Acknowledgements Delaware County Council Mario Civera, Jr., Chairman Colleen P. Morrone, Vice Chairman John P. McBlain David J. White Michael F. Culp County Executive Marianne Grace Delaware County Planning Commission Thomas J. O’Brien, AIA, Chairman Thomas J. Judge, Vice Chairman Kenneth J. Zitarelli, Secretary Kathy A. Bogosian Lorraine Bradshaw Patrick L. Patterson William C. Payne Christine Valerio Planning Director Linda F. Hill John E. Pickett, AICP* This project was funded in part by a grant from the Keystone Recreation, Park, and Conservation Fund, Community Conservation Partnership Program, administered by the Bureau of Recreation and Conservation, Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. i Volume I: Open Space and Recreation Plan Acknowledgements (cont.) Delaware County Planning Department Karen L. Holm, Manager Steven R. Beckley, AICP, Senior Planner Ryan T. Judge, Planner Zachary M. Barner, Planner* Ginny M. McIntosh, Planner* Julie Del Muto, Manager Ron Aquilino, Data and Systems Coordinator Beverlee Barnes, Manager Doris K. Cusano, Manager* Charles J. Doyle, Review Specialist* Justin Dula, AICP, Manager Patricia Gift, Planning Technician Louis G.
    [Show full text]
  • DELAWARE COUNTY LEGAL JOURNAL Vol. 103 No. 24 6/10/16
    DELAWARE COUNTY LEGAL JOURNAL Vol. 103 No. 24 6/10/16 ESTATE AND TRUST NOTICES BENJAMIN C. FRICK, ATTY. Rosemont Business Campus Notice is hereby given that, in the es­ 919 Conestoga Rd. tates of the decedents set forth below, the Bldg. 2, Ste. 309 Register of Wills has granted letters testa­ Bryn Mawr, PA 19010­1353 mentary or of administration to the persons LOUISE L. DOPHEIDE, dec’d. named. Notice is also hereby given of the Late of the Township of Concord, existence of the trusts of the deceased set­ t lors set forth below for whom no personal Delaware County, PA. representatives have been appointed within Admr.: Kennett B. Dopheide, 773 90 days of death. All persons having claims Concord Rd., Glen Mills, PA 19342. or demands against said estates or trusts CHARLOTTE ANN DRUMMOND are requested to make known the same, and a/k/a CHARLOTTE DRUMMOND, all persons indebted to said estates or trusts dec’d. are requested to make payment, without Late of the Township of Haverford, delay, to the executors or administrators or Delaware County, PA. trustees or to their attorneys named below. Extr.: Richard L. Drummond c/o FIRST PUBLICATION Michael A. Ruggieri, Esquire, 3405 West Chester Pike, Newtown Square, MARIE R. BENEKE a/k/a MARIE PA 19073. RITA BENEKE, dec’d. Late of the Borough of Ridley Park, MICHAEL A. RUGGIERI, ATTY. Delaware County, PA. Law Offices of Admr. d.b.n.­c.t.a.: Barry W. Michael A. Ruggieri, LLC VanRensler, 10 S. Plum St., Media, PA 3405 West Chester Pike 19063.
    [Show full text]
  • Octoraro Greenway Feasibility Study December 2016
    DRAFT August 2016 Octoraro Greenway Feasibility Study Concord Township Chester Heights Borough Delaware County, PA 2016 Octoraro Greenway Feasibility Study 2016 Prepared by: Prepared for: Pennoni Concord Township One South Church Street, 2nd Floor 43 Thornton Road West Chester, PA 19382 Glen Mills, PA 19342 Chester Heights Borough 222 Llewelyn Rd. P.O. Box 658 Chester Heights, PA 09017 Octoraro Greenway Feasibility Study Acknowledgments Concord Township Octoraro Greenway Board of Supervisors Steering Committee Dominic A. Pileggi, Chairman John Gillespie – Concord Township Supervisor John J. Gillespie, Vice-Chairman Brenda Lamanna – Concord Township Manager Thomas Mahoney Chris Leiser – Chairman, Chester Heights Borough Planning Commission Elizabeth A. “Libby” Salvucci Gail M. Ryan Chris Linn – Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission Kevin O’Donoghue – former Concord Township Supervisor; Township resident Township Manager Anne Searl – Chester Heights Borough Council Tony Shahan – Director, Newlin Grist Mill Brenda L. Lamanna Tom Shaffer – Delaware County Planning Department Joshua Twersky – Concord Township resident Chester Heights Borough Members of Council Susan H. Clarke, President Jordan Goldberg, Vice President Anne C. Searl, Pro Tem Mark Carroll, Mayor Phillip Block, Ph.D Marta Driscoll Patrick L. Patterson Joseph McIntosh, Esq. This study is financed in part by a grant from the Community Conservation Partnerships Program, Keystone Recreation, Park and Conservation Fund, under the administration of the Pennsylvania Department
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix a REGIONAL PERSPECTIVE and INFLUENCES
    Appendix A REGIONAL PERSPECTIVE AND INFLUENCES Introduction Many factors beyond the borders of East Goshen Township can have significant impacts on planning, growth, and resources. Employment centers, recreational facilities,commercial uses, major transportation corridors, and planning policies of surrounding municipalities are all examples of potential regional influences. This appendix highlights the various relationships that East Goshen Township shares with its neighboring communities as well as the regionally important services, facilities, and growth trends. Geographic Setting East Goshen Township is approximately 10 square miles in size and is located in southeastern Pennsylvania, in southeastern Chester County (see Map A-1 ). Philadelphia is located about 25 miles east and Wilmington, Delaware is located 20 miles south of East Goshen. West Chester Borough is located southwest of the Township and serves as a local urban center for the surrounding municipalities in the West Chester Region. Sharing the western boundary is West Goshen Township, which is a highly developed suburban municipality with significant industrial development south and east of West Chester Borough and the areas surrounding the Brandywine Airport. To the north and northwest, East and West Whiteland Townships are rapidly growing municipalities with a mix of suburban-scale development along the corridors of Routes 30 and 100 and the major transportation facilitiesof Route 202. To the northeast, Willistown Township retains a significant rural landscape south of Paoli Pike, but has a more suburban development pattern north of Paoli Pike, in the areas surrounding Malvern Borough, and the areas in the southwestern corner of the township adjacent to Route 3 (West Chester Pike). Westtown Township to the south has a high concentration of suburban development along with commercial uses along Route 202 and in the northeast comer along Route 3.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is the TIP? the TransportaOn Improvement Program (TIP) Is the Region’S Capital Budget for Federal and State TransportaOn Funds
    FY 2019—2030 Transportaon Improvement Program for Delaware County, Pennsylvania What is the TIP? The Transportaon Improvement Program (TIP) is the region’s capital budget for federal and state transportaon funds. It is important because federal transportaon funds cannot be spent unless the projects are listed in the TIP. On June 28, 2018, the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission (DVRPC) Board approved the Fiscal Year 2019 TIP for the five counes in Southeastern Pennsylvania (Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Montgomery, and Philadelphia). It covers the next twelve years (2019 to 2030) but is updated every two years. It must be fiscally constrained. How do projects get on the TIP? There must be a need for a transportaon improvement. Examples of needs include replacement or repair of deficient bridges, le‐turn lanes to relieve traffic congeson, sidewalks for pedestrian safety, or bicycle lanes. The Pennsylvania Department of Transportaon (PennDOT), municipalies, the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportaon Authority (SEPTA), and Delaware County work together to develop proposals for TIP projects. The Delaware County Planning Department uses its Transportaon Improvements Inventory to priorize potenal projects. Projects should also be consistent with and/or included in DVRPC’s Long Range Plan, and county and municipal comprehensive or transportaon plans. How Much Money Is Available to the Region? The FY 2019 TIP programs approximately $16.1 billion in federal and state transportaon funds to the five county Pennsylvania region over the next twelve years. Roughly $8.3 billion will go to highway, bridge, and trail projects, while $7.8 billion will fund transit improvements for SEPTA, PennDOT, and Postown Area Rapid Transit.
    [Show full text]
  • Friends of Ridley Creek State Park and Anne Murphy, Executive Director, Chester-Ridley-Crum Watersheds Association
    Final Report Vegetation of Ridley Creek State Park Submitted to the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources By Ann F. Rhoads and Timothy A. Block Morris Arboretum of the University of Pennsylvania 100 Northwestern Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19118 215-247-5777 x 134, [email protected] July 2008 Cover: Two big white oaks along a tributary of Ridley Creek north of Gradyville Road 2 Acknowledgements Roger McChesney, Manager of Ridley Creek State Park and Anthony Mosloskie, Chief Ranger spent time orienting us to the park and facilitated access by automobile via the multiuse trail. Robert Witmer, of the Bureau of Forestry introduced us to archival maps and planting records for the Jeffords Estate. We also had helpful discussions with Tim Higgens, President, Friends of Ridley Creek State Park and Anne Murphy, Executive Director, Chester-Ridley-Crum Watersheds Association. 3 4 Executive Summary Ridley Creek State Park is a suburban park in a landscape that has a long history of human use. Most of the natural vegetation was removed by the mid to late 1800s. In the past 300 years the landscape has gone from forest to farmland to private estate to heavily used public park. Today the park is a mosaic of forest remnants, scattered wetlands, successional communities, meadows, and landscaped grounds. Relatively intact natural communities cover 37 percent of the area. Non-native, invasive plants dominate many of the successional areas. These thickets of invasive shrubs and vines interfere with natural patterns of succession and represent inferior habitat for birds and other wildlife. An overabundance of white-tailed deer compounds the ecological degradation of the park landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume II: Countywide Greenway Plan
    Delaware County Open Space, Recreation, and Greenway Plan Conserve | Enhance | Connect Volume II Countywide Greenway Plan APRIL 2015 Delaware County Open Space, Recreation, and Greenway Plan Conserve | Enhance | Connect Volume II: Countywide Greenway Plan APRIL 2015 Prepared By: Delaware County Planning Department Court House and Government Center 201 West Front Street Media, PA 19063 This Page Intentionally Left Blank This plan is formatted for double-sided printing. Please consider the environment before printing this document This Page Intentionally Left Blank Volume II: Countywide Greenway Plan Acknowledgements Delaware County Council Mario Civera, Jr., Chairman Colleen P. Morrone, Vice Chairman John P. McBlain David J. White Michael F. Culp County Executive Marianne Grace Delaware County Planning Commission Thomas J. O’Brien, AIA, Chairman Thomas J. Judge, Vice Chairman Kenneth J. Zitarelli, Secretary Kathy A. Bogosian Lorraine Bradshaw Patrick L. Patterson William C. Payne Christine Valerio Planning Director Linda F. Hill John E. Pickett, AICP* This project was funded in part by a grant from the Keystone Recreation, Park, and Conservation Fund, Community Conservation Partnership Program, administered by the Bureau of Recreation and Conservation, Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. i Volume II: Countywide Greenway Plan Acknowledgements (cont.) Delaware County Planning Department Karen L. Holm, Manager Steven R. Beckley, AICP, Senior Planner Ryan T. Judge, Planner Zachary M. Barner, Planner* Ginny M. McIntosh, Planner* Julie Del Muto, Manager Ron Aquilino, Data and Systems Coordinator Doris K. Cusano, Manager* Louis G. Hufnagle, Planner Thomas P. Shaffer, Manager Anne P. Stauffer, GIS Coordinator * Former staff member Consultant: TPW Design Studios with: Toole Recreation Planning Campbell Thomas & Associates Task Force: Judith Auten Ray McFall Robert Bernhardt Anne Murphy Richard Burke A.
    [Show full text]
  • Chester County Watersheds Schuylkill River
    Chester County Watersheds Schuylkill River Planning Commission Map Series Pigeon Creek Stony Run DELAWARE BAY BASIN Conestoga French Creek Schuylkill River Tributaries Creek Crow Creek French Creek Gulph Creek Pickering Creek Pigeon Creek Trout Creek Schuylkill River Drainages Pickering Creek Stony Run Crow Creek Trout Creek Valley Creek Delaware River Tributaries Valley Creek Chester Creek Gulph Creek Crum Creek East Branch Brandywine Creek Darby Creek Darby Creek Pequea Ridley Creek Creek Crum Creek Ridley Creek Christina River Tributaries Christina River East Branch Brandywine Main Stem Brandywine Red Clay Creek West Branch Brandywine Chester Creek White Clay Creek CHESAPEAKE BAY BASIN West Branch Brandywine Creek Chesapeake Bay Tributaries Big Elk Creek Little Elk Creek Octoraro Northeast Creek Creek Main Stem Brandywine Susquehanna River Tributaries Conestoga Creek Data Sources: Octoraro Creek Data Source for Watershed Boundaries and Hydrology: Pequea Creek Red Clay Creek Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection, 1998 Stream Data Source for Municipal Boundaries: Chester County Land Records System, 1998. Municipal Boundary This map was digitally compiled for internal maintenance Watershed Boundary Big Elk Creek and developmental use by the County of Chester, Pennsylvania to provide an index to parcels and for other reference purposes. Parcel lines do not represent actual field surveys of premises. County of Chester, White Clay Creek Pennsylvania makes no claims as to the completeness, accuracy or content of any data contained hereon, and makes no representation of any kind, including, but not limited to, the warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular use, nor are any such warranties to be implied or inferred, with respect to the information or data furnished herein.
    [Show full text]