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New Digital Debut) Featuring Special Guest Carl Heilman
SEPTEMBER-NOVEMBER 2006 No. 0605 chepontuc — “Hard place to cross”, Iroquois reference to Glens Falls hepontuc ootnotes C THE NEWSLETTER OF THE GLENS FALLS-SARATOGAF CHAPTER OF THE ADIRONDACK MOUNTAIN CLUB GLENS FALLS-SARATOGA CHAPTER ADIRONDACK MOUNTAIN CLUB Registrations must be received by Annual Dinner Friday, October 13 Friday, October 20, 2006 Queensbury Hotel, Glens Falls, NY • Cash Bar 5:30 p.m. • Dinner 7:00 p.m. “Wild Visions” (new digital debut) Featuring Special Guest Carl Heilman oin fellow ADKers for an evening the Adirondack High Peaks, foothills, and to kick back and enjoy in the finest waterways is all synchronized to poetic nar- Adirondack tradition. We are honored rative and Adirondack folk music. “Wild Jto welcome our own Chapter member Carl Visions” is an astonishingly beautiful and Heilman with his newly updated classic, moving show that is widely recognized as “Wild Visions” — an award winning multi- one of the finest of its kind. media presentation about our relationship Carlʼs photographs have been published with the wilderness and our spiritual con- regionally and nationally in books, maga- nection with the Earth. “Wild Visions” will zines, and calendars. He has had numer- be making its digital debut which, Carl says, ous photography exhibitions throughout “will mean I can pan across images, zoom, the upstate New York region and has won so in some ways it will be a whole new awards both regionally and nationally show.” for his calendar photography. Please visit Experience the mysteries of our beloved www.carlheilman.com for more information. wilderness through the eyes and ears of The Queensbury Hotel offers offers fine Carl and musical friends Dan Berggren, food and hospitality and more seating for Dan Duggan and Peggy Lynn. -
Harrietstown Town, NY 74.068479W
44.196574N 44.194067N 74.251145W GOVERNMENTAL UNIT REFERENCE MAP (2015): Harrietstown town, NY 74.068479W d R LEGEND and Ampers Sawtooth Mountains SYMBOL DESCRIPTION SYMBOL LABEL STYLE O l d A m T pe Federal American Indian r r l s L'ANSE RESERVATION (TA 1880) an Reservation d Blueberry Pond Rd Off-Reservation T1880 M Trust Land oo se C rk American Indian Tribal Subdivision SHONTO (620) Alaska Native Regional NANA ANRC 52120 Moose Corporation (ANRC) Pond State (or statistically equivalent entity) NEW YORK 36 County (or statistically equivalent entity) ERIE 029 k r a P k c a d Minor Civil Division n o 1 Lee town 41460 ir Ward (MCD) d A Brk Census County Division (CCD) 2 Jemez CCD 91650 Consolidated City MILFORD 47500 Incorporated Place 3 Davis 18100 North Elba town 51935 Census Designated Place (CDP) 2 Cochiti 16560 DESCRIPTION SYMBOL DESCRIPTION SYMBOL Interstate 3 Water Body Pleasant Lake P r e s t U.S. Highway 2 o n R Okefenokee Swamp d Swamp or Marsh k r C State Highway 4 e s o Calk ins Brk o M Bering Glacier Other Road Marsh Ln Glacier Cul-de-sac Airport Harrietstown town 32314 Oxnard Airport Circle College or University Coll/Univ rk Geographic Offset ring B 4 oa or Corridor Seward Mtn R Military Fort Belvoir 4WD Trail, Stairway, Alley, Walkway, or Ferry Seymour Mtn Prison or Juvenile P/JDC Southern RR Detention Center Railroad Cemetery Seward Mountains Pipeline or Powell Cmtry Power Line Ridge or Fence Golf Course Pinehurst GlfCrs Donaldson Mtn Property Line or National Park or Forest Yosemite NP Nonvisible Boundary Tumbling Cr Other Park Perennial Stream St Francis Park Piney Cr Intermittent Stream Outside Subject Area Mountain Peak or Hill Mt. -
2Q Outings List Copy
North Woods Chapter 2nd Quarter Outings April 6, Thursday Hike - Cobble Hill Leaders: email your name and telephone number to [email protected] and the leader will contact you We will hike up Cobble Hill overlooking Mirror Lake and the village of Lake Placid. This trail starts from the driveway to Northwoods School off Mirror Lake Drive. We start through the woods and then scramble up an open rock face with views of Mirror Lake, and then back through the woods to the summit. There are good views of the High Peaks and the Lake Placid Horse Show Grounds from the summit. We will descend via an old ski trail. 3 mi. RT Ascent: 450 ft. Class C Limit 12 April 9, Sunday, at 5:00 pm Chapter Meeting and Potluck Supper Presbyterian Church, Church Street, Saranac Lake Program: Frank and Lethe Lescinsky celebrated their 80th birthdays with a 3-generation family gathering in French Polynesia (Tahiti) where they enjoyed partying, hiking, mountain climbing, snorkeling, scuba diving, shopping, and touring; and will illustrate the culture and beauty with pictures distilled from 12 different cameras. Potluck: Hb - M for main dishes, N - Z for salads and A - Ha for desserts, to share with 10 to 12 people. Please remember to bring table service for yourself and for your guests. April 11, Tuesday Hike - Owl’s Head (Long Lake) Leader: email your name and telephone number to [email protected] and the leader will contact you This Owls Head lies west and southwest of Long Lake and Lake Eaton and has a restored fire observation tower. -
A Letter from the Chair Dear ADK Members
SUMMER 2009 Adirondack Mountain Club NORTH JERSEY RAMAPO CHAPTER NEWSLETTER & HIKE SCHEDULE A Letter From the Chair Dear ADK Members, We did it ! Both the North Jersey and Ramapo Chapters voted and passed the merger of the two clubs by an overwhelming majority. Now, with a stronger membership of more than 900, we will continue our tradition of beautiful hikes, interesting programs, and exciting events. We have a very full hiking schedule this summer and a “thank you” goes to all the members who have volunteered to lead a hike. Our newly formed Executive Committee is enthusiastic and ready to take on their responsibilities. If you look at the list of Chairs you will note that all the positions are filled. Our Executive Committee meetings will be interesting, to be sure. Please take time to consider the events that we are planning in the next few months: • The annual Mohonk Mountain House Day is on Saturday, Sept. 12th (rain date Sept. 13th). We will arrive at the hotel in the morning, have a choice of three levels of hikes, enjoy tea at 4 PM on the verandah, shower and change for dinner in the PETERTILGNER Health Spa, and finally, at 6 PM, have a four-course dinner in the main dining room. The cost for the day is $50 per person including tips and tax. Please contact me, Suzan Gordon, to register by Aug. 20th. • Our next chapter meeting, on Thursday, Sept. 17th, will be a program by Chuck Stead, infamous Ramapo Storyteller. He will regale us with tales of 18th century Tories, iron mining hardships, railroad ghosts, notorious bootleggers, poachers, and hippies. -
PETITION to LIST the SONORAN DESERT TORTOISE (Gopherus Agassizii) UNDER the U.S
PETITION TO LIST THE SONORAN DESERT TORTOISE (Gopherus agassizii) UNDER THE U.S. ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT Photo courtesy of George Andrejko © In the Office of Endangered Species U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service United States Department of Interior October 9, 2008 Petitioners: WildEarth Guardians Western Watersheds Project 312 Montezuma Ave. P.O. Box 2364 Santa Fe, New Mexico Reseda, California 91337 87501 (818) 345-0425 (505) 988-9126 October 9, 2008 SENT VIA CERTIFIED U.S. POSTAL MAIL Dirk Kempthorne Dale Hall, Director Secretary of the Interior U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Department of the Interior 1849 C Street NW 1849 C Street NW Washington, DC 20240 Washington, DC 20240 Dr. Benjamin Tuggle, Regional Director U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service P.O. Box 1306 Albuquerque, NM 87103 Re: Petition to List the Sonoran Desert Tortoise (Gopherus agassizii) as threatened or endangered under the Endangered Species Act The following petitioners hereby petition for a rule to list the Sonoran desert tortoise (Gopherus agassizii) as “threatened” or “endangered” under the Endangered Species Act and to designate critical habitat to ensure its recovery (16 U.S.C § 1531 et seq.): • WildEarth Guardians WildEarth Guardians is a regional conservation organization with offices in Arizona, Colorado, and New Mexico. The mission of WildEarth Guardians is to protect and restore wildlife, wild rivers, and wild places in the American West. • Western Watersheds Project Western Watersheds Project is a regional conservation organization with offices in Arizona, California, Idaho, Montana, Utah, and Wyoming. The mission of Western Watersheds Project is to protect and restore western watersheds and wildlife habitats through education, scientific study, public policy initiatives, and litigation. -
Chapter Co-Chairs' Report
April 2020 The Newsletter of the Cold River Chapter of the Adirondack Mountain Club Chapter Co-Chairs’ Report 2019-2020 CRC Executive Committee Greg Schaefer, Rose Cooper (Chapter Co-Chairs) Dear Friends, Judy Thomson, Gail Gabriels (Outings Co-Chairs) Ken Shea (Director) There is no question that these last few months Harold Stackhouse (Alternate Director) Ellen Schaefer, Rich Salz (Members-at-Large) have been extremely trying for all of us due to the Nancy Haggerty (Treasurer) pandemic. All of our lives have been severely Anne Bernat (Secretary) interrupted by the COVID-19 virus, and many of Ellen Collins (Membership Chair) us know someone who has become sick with the Linda Hales (Newsletter Chair) illness. We know none of you are taking the impacts of the virus lightly, but because of the severity of illness when someone contracts it, we share with you some guidelines from ADK and DEC if you venture out. It is our goal that all ADK CRC members stay safe throughout the crisis. Out of an abundance of caution, CRC is postponing all outings until the end of May. ADK is reaching out to Chapter Chairs to keep everyone informed about changes in activity and to receive feedback. Additionally, ADK has recently posted updated information for members on its website (ADK.org), and you may have received an email from Michael Barret with some of this information. The club has extended the closures of the Heart Lake Program Center, Johns Brook Property, and Member Services Center through May 14. ADK leadership will reassess conditions for a re-opening date at the end of April, as they are assessing the situation on a weekly basis. -
Connecticut Watersheds
Percent Impervious Surface Summaries for Watersheds CONNECTICUT WATERSHEDS Name Number Acres 1985 %IS 1990 %IS 1995 %IS 2002 %IS ABBEY BROOK 4204 4,927.62 2.32 2.64 2.76 3.02 ALLYN BROOK 4605 3,506.46 2.99 3.30 3.50 3.96 ANDRUS BROOK 6003 1,373.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.09 ANGUILLA BROOK 2101 7,891.33 3.13 3.50 3.78 4.29 ASH CREEK 7106 9,813.00 34.15 35.49 36.34 37.47 ASHAWAY RIVER 1003 3,283.88 3.89 4.17 4.41 4.96 ASPETUCK RIVER 7202 14,754.18 2.97 3.17 3.31 3.61 BALL POND BROOK 6402 4,850.50 3.98 4.67 4.87 5.10 BANTAM RIVER 6705 25,732.28 2.22 2.40 2.46 2.55 BARTLETT BROOK 3902 5,956.12 1.31 1.41 1.45 1.49 BASS BROOK 4401 6,659.35 19.10 20.97 21.72 22.77 BEACON HILL BROOK 6918 6,537.60 4.24 5.18 5.46 6.14 BEAVER BROOK 3802 5,008.24 1.13 1.22 1.24 1.27 BEAVER BROOK 3804 7,252.67 2.18 2.38 2.52 2.67 BEAVER BROOK 4803 5,343.77 0.88 0.93 0.94 0.95 BEAVER POND BROOK 6913 3,572.59 16.11 19.23 20.76 21.79 BELCHER BROOK 4601 5,305.22 6.74 8.05 8.39 9.36 BIGELOW BROOK 3203 18,734.99 1.40 1.46 1.51 1.54 BILLINGS BROOK 3605 3,790.12 1.33 1.48 1.51 1.56 BLACK HALL RIVER 4021 3,532.28 3.47 3.82 4.04 4.26 BLACKBERRY RIVER 6100 17,341.03 2.51 2.73 2.83 3.00 BLACKLEDGE RIVER 4707 16,680.11 2.82 3.02 3.16 3.34 BLACKWELL BROOK 3711 18,011.26 1.53 1.65 1.70 1.77 BLADENS RIVER 6919 6,874.43 4.70 5.57 5.79 6.32 BOG HOLLOW BROOK 6014 4,189.36 0.46 0.49 0.50 0.51 BOGGS POND BROOK 6602 4,184.91 7.22 7.78 8.41 8.89 BOOTH HILL BROOK 7104 3,257.81 8.54 9.36 10.02 10.55 BRANCH BROOK 6910 14,494.87 2.05 2.34 2.39 2.48 BRANFORD RIVER 5111 15,586.31 8.03 8.94 9.33 9.74 -
What Ha Ens When a Father Brings His Boys on One of the Toughest Treks in the High Peaks Boys on Peaks
Santanonis.indd 4/12/16 12:47 PM - 50 - (Cyan)(Magenta)(Yellow)(BlacK) Santanonis.indd 4/13/16 9:27 AM - 51 - (Cyan)(Magenta)(Yellow)(BlacK) three BY BRIAN CASTNER MY THREE YOUNG SONS ARE TOUGH and feral was coming in, the In boys. Over the long winter, hockey players and clouds thickening wrestlers, puppies in a pile when shut in at home. and wind howling With the spring thaw, though, I hear the moun- as we crossed an tains calling, and together we vent that pent up open rock face. My boys energy at the hiking trail. were all ahead of me on the descent, bun- But there was a moment last summer—the dled in fleeces and knit hats, and covered in mud tHe The author Days 26th of August, too late in the afternoon, 50 feet nearly to their armpits. with his sons, below the summit of Panther Peak, in the remote My two oldest boys are Martin and Sam, 12 Sam, Martin and Santanoni Range—when, tough or not, I feared I and nine years old. Seeking the comparative Eli, at the start of their wilderness had pushed my boys too far. cover of the dwarf pine trees below us, they bil- adventure. Pages We had been hiking for 10 hours, and we had ly-goat hopped from outcropping to outcropping 50–51: The Santa- just bagged our third High Peak of the day. But until they hit a sheer ledge. Years of footfalls had noni Range. instead of celebrating, my youngest son was full worn the dirt herd path to soup, and they had to SantanonIS of exhausted tears, and so the four of us scam- choose between slick boots on slick rock or the pered off Panther’s scraggly crest as fast as we knee-deep mud that framed the crag. -
Whiteface Mountain UMP Amendment
Whiteface Mountain Ski Center Intensive Use Area Unit Management Plan Amendment to the 2004 Unit Management Plan _________________________________________________________________________________ Town of Wilmington – Essex County ANDREW M. CUOMO BASIL SEGGOS Governor Acting Commissioner For Further Information Contact: Josh Clague, Natural Resources Planner New York State Department of Environmental Conservation 625 Broadway, 5th Floor Albany, NY 12233‐4254 [email protected] December 2015 This page intentionally left blank M E M O R A N D U M TO: The Record FROM: Basil Seggos SUBJECT: Whiteface Mountain Ski Center The amendment to the Whiteface Mountain Ski Center Unit Management Plan has been completed, and the Adirondack Park Agency has found it to be in conformance with the Adirondack Park State Land Master Plan. The amendment is consistent with Environmental Conservation Law, and Department Rules, Regulations and Policies and is hereby approved and adopted. This page intentionally left blank RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE ADIRONDACK PARK AGENCY WITH RESPECT TO THE WHITEFACE MOUNTAIN SKI CENTER INTENSIVE USE AREA UNIT MANAGEMENT PLAN AMENDMENT Adopted by the Adirondack Park Agency November 13, 2015 WHEREAS, section 816 of the Adirondack Park Agency Act directs the Olympic Regional Development Authority (ORDA) and the Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) to develop, in consultation with the Adirondack Park Agency, individual management plans for units of land classified in the Adirondack Park State Land Master (APSLMP) and -
Hurricane Mountain Primitive Area Unit Management Plan
NEW YORK STATE Department of Environmental Conservation DIVISION OF LANDS & FORESTS Hurricane Mountain Primitive Area Unit Management Plan Final Environmental Impact Statement Towns of Elizabethtown, Jay, Keene and Lewis Essex County DAVID A. PATERSON ALEXANDER B. GRANNIS Governor Commissioner Lead Agency: New York State Departement of Environmental Conservation 625 Broadway Albany, NY 12233 For Further Information Contact: Robert Daley New York State Department of Environmental Conservation P.O. Box 296 Ray Brook, NY 12977-0296 Phone: (518) 897-1369 [email protected] August 2010 This page intentionally left blank MEMORANDUM TO: The Record FROM: Alexander B. Grannis SUBJECT: Hurricane Mountain Primitive Area The Final Unit Management Plan (UMP) for the Hurricane Mountain Primitive Area has been completed. The UMP is consistent with guidelines and criteria for the Adirondack Park State Land Master Plan, the State Constitution, Environmental Conservation Law, and Department Rules, Regulations and Policies. The UMP includes management objectives and a five year budget and is hereby approved. This page intentionally left blank RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE ADIRONDACK PARK AGENCY WITH RESPECT TO HURRICANE MOUNTAIN PRIMITIVE AREA UNIT MANAGEMENT PLAN JUNE 10, 2010 WHEREAS, Section 816 of the Adirondack Park Agency Act directs the Department of Environmental Conservation to develop, in consultation with the Adirondack Park Agency, individual management plans for units of land classified in the Master Plan for Management of State Lands and -
Water Resources
WATER RESOURCES A tributary of Black Rock Brook, a DEC-classified Class A trout spawning stream, flowing from the Upper Reservoir in Black Rock Forest. This Brook flows into Idlewild Creek, locally known as Canterbury Brook. CHAPTERS, MAPS, AND RELATED CONTENT Watersheds Watersheds & Sub-basins Map Groundwater & Aquifers Public Wells, Aquifers, & Risk Sites Map Floodplains Flood Zones & Flooded Roads Map Wetlands Wetlands & Hydric Soils Map Appendix C: Summary of Municipal Wetland and Watercourse Protection Techniques Appendix D: National Wetland Inventory Wetland Classes Streams & Water Quality Stream Classification Map Stream Biomonitoring & Priority Waterbodies Map Cornwall Natural Resources Inventory 2019 | 49 WATERSHEDS Map(s) referenced: Watersheds & Sub-basins Why You Need This Map When we view our communities using satellite imagery, we see the developed areas, green space – in the form of woodlands, farmland, and meadows – and waterbodies, such as streams, river, lakes, and wetlands. In a two-dimensional viewing, it is difficult to visualize the direction in which water naturally flows. A watershed map serves the purpose of identifying the direction in which all surface waters flow within a specific land area to a waterbody. Highpoints, such as ridges, mountains, and hills, form the typical dividing lines of watersheds and represent the point from which all water flows downward. Watersheds may be further divided into the smaller drainage areas, known as subwatersheds. Because municipal boundaries rarely follow watersheds, working in a watershed context requires communication and coordination between multiple municipalities. Maintaining healthy watersheds is important because they provide critical natural services that sustain and enrich our daily lives, such as plentiful and safe drinking water. -
Greenway Grant Feasibility Study
TOWN OF PHILIPSTOWN PUTNAM COUNTY NEW YORK GREENWAY GRANT FEASIBILITY STUDY SEPTEMBER 2007 J. Robert Folchetti and Associates, L.L.C. Civil/Environmental Engineers 247 Route 100 Pinewood Business Center Somers, New York 10589 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Title 1.0 INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND -1 2.0 COMMUNITY INPUT AND SUPPORT -3 3.0 MANAGEMENT AND MAINTENANCE PLANNING -3 4.0 CONNECTIONS -4 5.0 CULTURAL AND HERITAGE CONSIDERATIONS -4 6.0 ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION -7 7.0 TRAIL ACCESS AND TRAIL SHARING OPPORTUNITIES -7 8.0 CONCEPT DESIGN -7 1. Existing "Hudson Fjord Bikffrail" Characteristics and Featurs -7 2. Altenatives -11 9.0 CROSSING AT BROOK TRAILHEAD AND WASHBURN TRAILHEAD....-19 10.0 AUTOMOBILE PARKING -19 11.0 SIGNAGE -20 12.0 TRAFFIC CALMING MEASURES -22 13.0 WHEELCHAIR ACCESS -24 14.0 CAPITAL COSTS -25 15.0 CONCLUSION -26 List of Figures Figure 1 Alternative A Figure 2 Alternative A Figure 3 Alternative B Figure 4 Alterntive B HUDSON FJORD HIKEIBIKE TRAIL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FEASIBILITY STUDY :-,1 AddH'SS: SR-9D and Hudson Highlands State Park INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND The Town of Philipstown proposes the construction of an intermuniciapl multi-use recreational path system on the shoulders of a 2.0-mile segment of New York State Route 9D (SR-9D), comprising the existing 1.57-mileOlong Hudson Fjord BikelHike Trail established by the Philipstown Town Board within the Town of Philipstown together with a 0.43-mile-Iong northward extension in the Town of Fishkill. The proposed multi-use recreational path system that