DOCSLIB.ORG

Fy19 Anr Pilot Report ]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fy19 Anr Pilot Report ] FY19 ANR PILOT REPORT ] B E G H I L V FAIR ID MARKET 1 TOWN OF DEPARTMENT OF NUMBER PROPERTY DESCRIPTION ACRES VALUE FY19 PILOT 2 Addison Forests, Parks & Recreation FP1 Chimney Point State Park 53.40 $ 270,100 $2,075.57 3 Addison Forests, Parks & Recreation FP2 DAR State Park RT 17 95.53 $ 453,800 $3,535.38 4 Addison Fish and Wildlife FW1 Snake Mtn. WMA SE Boundary 350.25 $ 454,100 $3,094.05 5 Addison Fish and Wildlife FW2 Dead Creek WMA - Main Block 2,395.60 $ 2,856,500 $17,663.81 6 Addison Fish and Wildlife FW3 Dead Creek WMA - Jct. TH 4 & 20 3.73 $ 46,500 $340.32 7 Addison Fish and Wildlife FW4 McCuen Slang WMA RT 125 53.00 $ 91,700 $722.48 8 Addison Fish and Wildlife FW5 Whitney/Hospital Creek WMA 103.53 $ 135,700 $1,057.41 9 Addison Fish and Wildlife FW6 Snake Mtn. WMA Parking Lot-on TH 22 0.15 $ 22,900 $178.79 10 Addison Fish and Wildlife FW7 Snake Mtn. WMA Parking Lot - on TH 28 0.23 $ 25,300 $195.20 11 Addison Fish and Wildlife FW8 Dead Creek WMA - End of TH 20 91.38 $ 150,400 $1,113.87 12 Addison Fish and Wildlife FW9 Dead Creek WMA 5.02 $ 5,800 $35.54 13 Addison Fish and Wildlife FW10 WHC WMA - WHITNEY CREEK 210.20 $ 136,700 $975.47 14 Addison Fish and Wildlife FW11 Dead Creek WMA - Dubois 40.00 $ 37,327 $147.55 15 Addison Temporary Buffer Buffer Payment $1,500.00 16 Addison Total 3,402.02 $ 4,686,827 $32,635.41 FY19 ANR PILOT REPORT ] B E G H I L V FAIR ID MARKET 1 TOWN OF DEPARTMENT OF NUMBER PROPERTY DESCRIPTION ACRES VALUE FY19 PILOT Black River Streambank - 70.9 ac. river lot 17 Albany Fish and Wildlife FW1 south side RT 14/6.73 ac. SB north side RT 14 77.63 $ 60,200 $420.33 18 Albany Total 77.63 $ 60,200 $420.33 FY19 ANR PILOT REPORT ] B E G H I L V FAIR ID MARKET 1 TOWN OF DEPARTMENT OF NUMBER PROPERTY DESCRIPTION ACRES VALUE FY19 PILOT 19 Alburgh Forests, Parks & Recreation FP1 Alburg Dunes State Park 646.90 $ 1,928,300 $12,949.11 20 Alburgh Forests, Parks & Recreation FP2 Alburg Dunes State Park 4.00 $ 26,600 $194.42 21 Alburgh Fish and Wildlife FW1 Mud Creek WMA Wetland 1,078.99 $ 1,048,500 $6,471.89 22 Alburgh Fish and Wildlife FW2 Lake Champlain Access 2.08 $ 158,100 $1,161.27 23 Alburgh Fish and Wildlife FW3 Dillenbeck Bay Access 1.08 $ 97,800 $623.19 24 Alburgh Fish and Wildlife FW4 Kelly Bay Access 1.98 $ 98,300 $670.58 25 Alburgh Fish and Wildlife FW5 Mud Creek WMA/Wetland 72.50 $ 34,800 $218.06 MUD CREEK WMA-OFF ROUTE 78-F & W 26 Alburgh Fish and Wildlife FW6 LAKESIDE PARCEL 80% WETLANDS 148.90 $ 467,200 $3,153.00 27 Alburgh Temporary Buffer Buffer Payment $1,000.00 28 Alburgh Total 1,956.43 $ 3,859,600 $26,441.50 FY19 ANR PILOT REPORT ] B E G H I L V FAIR ID MARKET 1 TOWN OF DEPARTMENT OF NUMBER PROPERTY DESCRIPTION ACRES VALUE FY19 PILOT 29 Andover Forests, Parks & Recreation FP1 Okemo State Forest - South Tract 1,436.00 $ 1,662,000 $10,215.66 30 Andover Total 1,436.00 $ 1,662,000 $10,215.66 FY19 ANR PILOT REPORT ] B E G H I L V FAIR ID MARKET 1 TOWN OF DEPARTMENT OF NUMBER PROPERTY DESCRIPTION ACRES VALUE FY19 PILOT 31 Arlington Forests, Parks & Recreation FP1 Fisher Pine Lot SW side 21.91 $ 45,300 $320.90 32 Arlington Forests, Parks & Recreation FP2 Arlington State Forest 225.25 $ 180,600 $886.47 33 Arlington Fish and Wildlife FW1 Waterworks Bridge Access Area 0.37 $ 11,200 $89.16 34 Arlington Fish and Wildlife FW2 Wagon Wheel Access Area 0.60 $ 10,600 $82.89 35 Arlington Fish and Wildlife FW3 Battenkill River Stream Bed 2.40 $ 15,600 $111.51 36 Arlington Fish and Wildlife FW4 River RD/TH24 Westerly lot 0.50 $ 18,400 $142.73 37 Arlington Fish and Wildlife FW5 River Rd/TH24 Easterly lot 1.30 $ 22,800 $173.24 38 Arlington Total 252.33 $ 304,500 $1,806.88 FY19 ANR PILOT REPORT ] B E G H I L V FAIR ID MARKET 1 TOWN OF DEPARTMENT OF NUMBER PROPERTY DESCRIPTION ACRES VALUE FY19 PILOT 39 Athens Fish and Wildlife FW1 Turner Hill WMA-Grafton/Townshend Rd. 78.88 $ 30,600 $206.55 40 Athens Fish and Wildlife FW2 Turner Hill WMA- Bemis 179.90 $ 68,200 $465.77 41 Athens Fish and Wildlife FW3 Turner Hill WMA- Bemis Glebe 29.20 $ 11,100 $84.38 42 Athens Fish and Wildlife FW4 Turner Hill WMA- VELCO 223.10 $ 84,600 $577.82 43 Athens Fish and Wildlife FW5 Turner Hill WMA- Velco Glebe 25.00 $ 14,800 $95.93 44 Athens Fish and Wildlife FW6 Turner Hill WMA - Sheehan 213.65 $ 316,800 $1,900.80 45 Athens Fish and Wildlife FW7 Turner Hill WMA - Dewitt 243.80 $ 144,000 $864.00 46 Athens Total 993.53 $ 670,100 $4,195.23 FY19 ANR PILOT REPORT ] B E G H I L V FAIR ID MARKET 1 TOWN OF DEPARTMENT OF NUMBER PROPERTY DESCRIPTION ACRES VALUE FY19 PILOT 47 Averill Fish and Wildlife FW1 Big Averill Access 1.00 $ 131,800 $850.14 48 Averill Total 1.00 $ 131,800 $850.14 FY19 ANR PILOT REPORT ] B E G H I L V FAIR ID MARKET 1 TOWN OF DEPARTMENT OF NUMBER PROPERTY DESCRIPTION ACRES VALUE FY19 PILOT 49 Baltimore Fish and Wildlife FW1 Hawk Mountain WMA 30.00 $ 35,300 $209.60 50 Baltimore Total 30.00 $ 35,300 $209.60 FY19 ANR PILOT REPORT ] B E G H I L V FAIR ID MARKET 1 TOWN OF DEPARTMENT OF NUMBER PROPERTY DESCRIPTION ACRES VALUE FY19 PILOT 51 Barnard Environmental Conservation EC1 Silver Lake Dam 0.25 $ 2,200 $17.04 52 Barnard Forests, Parks & Recreation FP1 Silver Lake Camping Area 33.70 $ 534,300 $3,901.20 53 Barnard Fish and Wildlife FW1 Route 12 Streambank 2.85 $ 14,200 $97.05 54 Barnard Fish and Wildlife FW2 Les Newell WMA -Mountain Tract 2,077.50 $ 2,317,700 $14,147.04 55 Barnard Fish and Wildlife FW3 Les Newell WMA - West Road Tract 422.10 $ 431,800 $2,812.14 56 Barnard Fish and Wildlife FW4 Les Newell WMA - TH 8 (South Tract) 54.40 $ 62,900 $446.25 57 Barnard Fish and Wildlife FW5 Les Newell WMA - TH 8 (North Tract) 73.00 $ 69,200 $484.04 58 Barnard Temporary Buffer Buffer Payment $500.00 59 Barnard Total 2,663.80 $ 3,432,300 $22,404.76 FY19 ANR PILOT REPORT ] B E G H I L V FAIR ID MARKET 1 TOWN OF DEPARTMENT OF NUMBER PROPERTY DESCRIPTION ACRES VALUE FY19 PILOT 60 Barnet Fish and Wildlife FW1 Harveys Lake Access 0.46 $ 104,800 $720.48 61 Barnet Fish and Wildlife FW2 Roy Mountain WMA 1,184.19 $ 1,130,100 $6,933.69 62 Barnet Total 1,184.65 $ 1,234,900 $7,654.17 FY19 ANR PILOT REPORT ] B E G H I L V FAIR ID MARKET 1 TOWN OF DEPARTMENT OF NUMBER PROPERTY DESCRIPTION ACRES VALUE FY19 PILOT 63 Barre City Environmental Conservation EC1 East Barre Dam -RT 302 & 110 91.90 $ 65,700 $443.55 64 Barre City Total 91.90 $ 65,700 $443.55 FY19 ANR PILOT REPORT ] B E G H I L V FAIR ID MARKET 1 TOWN OF DEPARTMENT OF NUMBER PROPERTY DESCRIPTION ACRES VALUE FY19 PILOT 65 Barton Environmental Conservation EC1 Crystal Lake Dam Site 0.47 $ 31,800 $226.49 66 Barton Forests, Parks & Recreation FP1 Crystal Lake State Park 16.41 $ 729,100 $5,143.22 Willoughby SF - Abuts "Triangle" Tract (FP- 67 Barton Forests, Parks & Recreation FP2 2) in Sutton 660.00 $ 779,300 $4,990.19 68 Barton Fish and Wildlife FW1 Crystal Lake Access 0.51 $ 161,500 $1,177.34 69 Barton Fish and Wildlife FW2 May Pond Access TR 36 0.83 $ 30,800 $221.73 70 Barton Fish and Wildlife FW3 Baker Pond Access off TR 43 1.03 $ 19,100 $139.50 Willoughby River Streambank - river lot (623) 71 Barton Fish and Wildlife FW4 Center Rd/VT RT 58 12.96 $ 12,200 $85.50 Willoughby River Streambank - Lord 72 Barton Fish and Wildlife FW5 Brook_SB 1.90 $ 1,100 $7.76 Willoughby River Streambank - river lot (646) 73 Barton Fish and Wildlife FW6 Churchhill Rd & RT 58 4.71 $ 10,500 $73.01 Willoughby River Streambank - (731) off RT 74 Barton Fish and Wildlife FW7 58 2.43 $ 9,500 $65.70 Willoughby River Streambank - 2.55 ac lot w/ 75 Barton Fish and Wildlife FW8 SB 5.90 $ 3,900 $27.24 76 Barton Fish and Wildlife FW9 Willoughby Falls WMA 71.20 $ 33,800 $225.54 77 Barton Fish and Wildlife FW10 Willoughby Falls WMA 59.00 $ 28,000 $186.69 78 Barton Fish and Wildlife FW11 Willoughby River Streambank 1.93 $ 500 $3.27 Willoughby River Streambank - river lot 79 Barton Fish and Wildlife FW12 (645.2) east side Maple St. 3.05 $ 800 $5.13 Barton River Streambank - river lot west side 80 Barton Fish and Wildlife FW13 Maple St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ski Industry Leases Of
    Vermont State Auditor Douglas R. Hoffer Report to the Vermont Legislature and the Agency of Natural Resources State Land Leases Boost Ski Industry, but Are Dated and Inconsistent 1/20/2015 • Office of the Vermont State Auditor • Non-Audit Report 15-01 Mission Statement The mission of the Vermont State Auditor’s Office is to hold government accountable. This means ensuring taxpayer funds are used effectively and efficiently, and that we foster the prevention of waste, fraud, and abuse. Principal Investigator Andrew C. Stein Non-Audit Inquiry This is a non-audit report. A non-audit report is a tool used to inform citizens and management of issues that may need attention. It is not an audit and is not conducted under generally accepted government auditing standards. A non-audit report has a substantially smaller scope of work than an audit. Therefore, its conclusions are more limited, and it does not contain recommendations. Instead, the report includes information and possible risk-mitigation strategies relevant to the entity that is the object of the inquiry. DOUGLAS R. HOFFER STATE AUDITOR STATE OF VERMONT OFFICE OF THE STATE AUDITOR January 20, 2015 The Honorable Shap Smith Speaker of the House of Representatives The Honorable John Campbell President Pro Tempore of the Senate The Honorable Peter Shumlin Governor Deb Markowitz Secretary of Natural Resources Dear Colleagues, More than 70 years ago, the State decided to catalyze a new industry by leasing public land to companies willing to invest in the infrastructure necessary for downhill skiing. By most measures, this partnership has been successful, and our iconic mountains are now home to world- famous ski areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Town Plan Adopted November 13, 2019
    2019 Granville Town Plan Adopted November 13, 2019 Prepared by the Granville Planning Commission With assistance from Two Rivers-Ottauquechee Regional Commission 0 Table of Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................................ 2 I. Demographics .................................................................................................................................. 3 Goals, Policies, Recommendations: ............................................................................................................... 3 II. Economic Conditions ....................................................................................................................... 4 Goals, Policies, Recommendations ................................................................................................................ 5 III. Physical Conditions and Natural Resources ..................................................................................... 6 Goals, Policies, Recommendations ................................................................................................................ 9 IV. Transportation ............................................................................................................................. 11 Goals, Policies, Recommendations .............................................................................................................. 12 V. Utilities, Facilities, and Services ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ultimate RV Dump Station Guide
    Ultimate RV Dump Station Guide A Complete Compendium Of RV Dump Stations Across The USA Publiished By: Covenant Publishing LLC 1201 N Orange St. Suite 7003 Wilmington, DE 19801 Copyrighted Material Copyright 2010 Covenant Publishing. All rights reserved worldwide. Ultimate RV Dump Station Guide Page 2 Contents New Mexico ............................................................... 87 New York .................................................................... 89 Introduction ................................................................. 3 North Carolina ........................................................... 91 Alabama ........................................................................ 5 North Dakota ............................................................. 93 Alaska ............................................................................ 8 Ohio ............................................................................ 95 Arizona ......................................................................... 9 Oklahoma ................................................................... 98 Arkansas ..................................................................... 13 Oregon ...................................................................... 100 California .................................................................... 15 Pennsylvania ............................................................ 104 Colorado ..................................................................... 23 Rhode Island ...........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Physical Activity in Mentoring
    Getting Active and Making a Difference Physical Activity in Mentoring Table of Contents August 2015 1. Mission 2. Getting Active (a framework for mentors) 3. The Problem The Solution 4. For Program Coordinators 5. Community-Based Programs 6. School-Based Programs 7. Appendix A 8. Appendix B 9. Appendix C 1 Mission Mobius and the Vermont Department of Health are partnering in an effort to provide resources and guidance for mentoring organizations and mentors across the state to incorporate some form of physical activity into their programs. This guidebook aims to help mentors and coordinators understand the importance of getting mentees active and aid them in finding ways to do so. While this mission is driven by the Healthy Vermonters 2020 goals that aim to reduce the number of obese youth to 8% by 2020, the ultimate purpose of this guidebook coincides with the inherent mission of mentoring, to enhance the lives of youth and provide them with a foundation for success. Getting Active 2 Ability Mentors ought to consider their own comfort level and the background of their mentee How will different activities impact their self-esteem and willingness to continue pursuing these experiences? Positivity To create a positive environment, the mentor must be comfortable and confident with the chosen activity Collaboration Mentors and mentees should work together to determine what types of activities are appropriate for their age, skill level, and interests You’d Be Surprised! When people hear the words “physical activity” they often think of organized sports or exercise. However, every day we are being physically active without consciously trying to be.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report on Public Water System Violations Vermont Water Supply Division
    Annual Report on Public Water System Violations Vermont Water Supply Division 103 South Main St. Waterbury, VT 05671-0403 (802) 241-3400 or 1-800-823-6500 in Vermont January 1, 2006 - December 31, 2006 July 1, 2007 INTRODUCTION Vermont’s Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) is authorized by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to administer the Public Water Supply System program in the state. DEC’s Water Supply Division implements the program. The division’s primary goal is to ensure that citizens and visitors of the Green Mountain State have drinking water that is safe for human consumption. To maintain the authority to administer the program (also called primacy), the state has to implement and enforce rules that are at least as stringent as the federal drinking water regulations. To comply with federal regulations, DEC promulgated the State’s Water Supply Rule (Chapter 21 of the Environmental Protection Rules) on September 24, 1992. The rule was revised in 1996, 1999, 2002 and again in 2005 to incorporate the 1996 amendments to the federal Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA). The 1996 amendments strengthened many aspects of the SDWA, including government and water system accountability, and public awareness and involvement. The new “Right-to-know” provisions will give citizens the information they need to make their own health decisions, allow increased participation in drinking water decision-making, and promote accountability at the water system, state, and federal levels. One of the “Right-to-know” provisions requires states with primacy to prepare an annual Public Water System Compliance Report. The report must include the name and Water System Identification (WSID) number of each public water system that violated SDWA regulations during the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Integrating the MAPS Program Into Coordinated Bird Monitoring in the Northeast (U.S
    Integrating the MAPS Program into Coordinated Bird Monitoring in the Northeast (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Region 5) A Report Submitted to the Northeast Coordinated Bird Monitoring Partnership and the American Bird Conservancy P.O. Box 249, 4249 Loudoun Avenue, The Plains, Virginia 20198 David F. DeSante, James F. Saracco, Peter Pyle, Danielle R. Kaschube, and Mary K. Chambers The Institute for Bird Populations P.O. Box 1346 Point Reyes Station, CA 94956-1346 Voice: 415-663-2050 Fax: 415-663-9482 www.birdpop.org [email protected] March 31, 2008 i TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................... 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................. 3 METHODS ............................................................................................................................................. 5 Collection of MAPS data.................................................................................................................... 5 Considered Species............................................................................................................................. 6 Reproductive Indices, Population Trends, and Adult Apparent Survival .......................................... 6 MAPS Target Species......................................................................................................................... 7 Priority
    [Show full text]
  • RV Sites in the United States Location Map 110-Mile Park Map 35 Mile
    RV sites in the United States This GPS POI file is available here: https://poidirectory.com/poifiles/united_states/accommodation/RV_MH-US.html Location Map 110-Mile Park Map 35 Mile Camp Map 370 Lakeside Park Map 5 Star RV Map 566 Piney Creek Horse Camp Map 7 Oaks RV Park Map 8th and Bridge RV Map A AAA RV Map A and A Mesa Verde RV Map A H Hogue Map A H Stephens Historic Park Map A J Jolly County Park Map A Mountain Top RV Map A-Bar-A RV/CG Map A. W. Jack Morgan County Par Map A.W. Marion State Park Map Abbeville RV Park Map Abbott Map Abbott Creek (Abbott Butte) Map Abilene State Park Map Abita Springs RV Resort (Oce Map Abram Rutt City Park Map Acadia National Parks Map Acadiana Park Map Ace RV Park Map Ackerman Map Ackley Creek Co Park Map Ackley Lake State Park Map Acorn East Map Acorn Valley Map Acorn West Map Ada Lake Map Adam County Fairgrounds Map Adams City CG Map Adams County Regional Park Map Adams Fork Map Page 1 Location Map Adams Grove Map Adelaide Map Adirondack Gateway Campgroun Map Admiralty RV and Resort Map Adolph Thomae Jr. County Par Map Adrian City CG Map Aerie Crag Map Aeroplane Mesa Map Afton Canyon Map Afton Landing Map Agate Beach Map Agnew Meadows Map Agricenter RV Park Map Agua Caliente County Park Map Agua Piedra Map Aguirre Spring Map Ahart Map Ahtanum State Forest Map Aiken State Park Map Aikens Creek West Map Ainsworth State Park Map Airplane Flat Map Airport Flat Map Airport Lake Park Map Airport Park Map Aitkin Co Campground Map Ajax Country Livin' I-49 RV Map Ajo Arena Map Ajo Community Golf Course Map
    [Show full text]
  • Southeast Region
    VT Dept. of Forests, Parks and Recreation Mud Season Trail Status List is updated weekly. Please visit www.trailfinder.info for more information. Southeast Region Trail Name Parcel Trail Status Bear Hill Trail Allis State Park Closed Amity Pond Trail Amity Pond Natural Area Closed Echo Lake Vista Trail Camp Plymouth State Park Caution Curtis Hollow Road Coolidge State Forest (east) Open Slack Hill Trail Coolidge State Park Closed CCC Trail Coolidge State Park Closed Myron Dutton Trail Dutton Pines State Park Open Sunset Trail Fort Dummer State Park Open Broad Brook Trail Fort Dummer State Park Open Sunrise Trail Fort Dummer State Park Open Kent Brook Trail Gifford Woods State Park Closed Appalachian Trail Gifford Woods State Park Closed Old Growth Interpretive Trail Gifford Woods State Park Closed West River Trail Jamaica State Park Open Overlook Trail Jamaica State Park Closed Hamilton Falls Trail Jamaica State Park Closed Lowell Lake Trail Lowell Lake State Park Closed Gated Road Molly Beattie State Forest Closed Mt. Olga Trail Molly Stark State Park Closed Weathersfield Trail Mt. Ascutney State Park Closed Windsor Trail Mt. Ascutney State Park Closed Futures Trail Mt. Ascutney State Park Closed Mt. Ascutney Parkway Mt. Ascutney State Park Open Brownsville Trail Mt. Ascutney State Park Closed Gated Roads Muckross State Park Open Healdville Trail Okemo State Forest Closed Government Road Okemo State Forest Closed Mountain Road Okemo State Forest Closed Gated Roads Proctor Piper State Forest Open Quechee Gorge Trail Quechee Gorge State Park Caution VINS Nature Center Trail Quechee Gorge State Park Open Park Roads Silver Lake State Park Open Sweet Pond Trail Sweet Pond State Park Open Thetford Academy Trail Thetford Hill State Park Closed Gated Roads Thetford Hill State Park Open Bald Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix a Places to Visit and Natural Communities to See There
    Appendix A Places to Visit and Natural Communities to See There his list of places to visit is arranged by biophysical region. Within biophysical regions, the places are listed more or less north-to-south and by county. This list T includes all the places to visit that are mentioned in the natural community profiles, plus several more to round out an exploration of each biophysical region. The list of natural communities at each site is not exhaustive; only the communities that are especially well-expressed at that site are listed. Most of the natural communities listed are easily accessible at the site, though only rarely will they be indicated on trail maps or brochures. You, the naturalist, will need to do the sleuthing to find out where they are. Use topographic maps and aerial photographs if you can get them. In a few cases you will need to do some serious bushwhacking to find the communities listed. Bring your map and compass, and enjoy! Champlain Valley Franklin County Highgate State Park, Highgate Vermont Department of Forests, Parks, and Recreation Temperate Calcareous Cliff Rock River Wildlife Management Area, Highgate Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife Silver Maple-Sensitive Fern Riverine Floodplain Forest Alder Swamp Missisquoi River Delta, Swanton and Highgate Missisquoi National Wildlife Refuge U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Protected with the assistance of The Nature Conservancy Silver Maple-Sensitive Fern Riverine Floodplain Forest Lakeside Floodplain Forest Red or Silver Maple-Green Ash Swamp Pitch Pine Woodland Bog
    [Show full text]
  • Mt. Philo State Park Long Range Management Plan Was Conducted in Accordance with Agency of Natural Resources Policies, Procedures, and Guidelines
    Rutland Stewardship Team Reuben Allen, Parks Regional Manager Doug Blodgett, Wildlife Biologist (retired) John Lones, State Lands Forester Nick Fortin, Wildlife Biologist Shawn Good, Fisheries Biologist Maria Mayer, Parks Regional Manager (former) Nate McKeen, Forestry District Manager Shannon Pytlik, River Scientist Jessica Savage, Recreation Program Manager Ethan Swift, Watershed Planner Lisa Thornton, State Lands Stewardship Forester Robert Zaino, State Lands Ecologist Mt. Philo State Park – Long Range Management Plan Page ii Mission Statements Vermont Agency of Natural Resources The mission of the Agency of Natural Resources is “to protect, sustain, and enhance Vermont’s natural resources, for the benefit of this and future generations.” Four agency goals address the following: • To promote the sustainable use of Vermont’s natural resources; • To protect and improve the health of Vermont’s people and ecosystems; • To promote sustainable outdoor recreation; and • To operate efficiently and effectively to fulfill our mission. Departments Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation Mission Statement To preserve, enhance, restore, and conserve Vermont’s natural resources, and protect human health, for the benefit of this and future generations. Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department Mission Statement The mission of the Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department is the conservation of all species of fish, wildlife, and plants and their habitats for the people of Vermont. To accomplish this mission, the integrity, diversity, and vitality of their
    [Show full text]
  • Mt. Philo Long Range Manangement Plan 2019
    Rutland Stewardship Team Reuben Allen, Parks Regional Manager Doug Blodgett, Wildlife Biologist (retired) John Lones, State Lands Forester Nick Fortin, Wildlife Biologist Shawn Good, Fisheries Biologist Maria Mayer, Parks Regional Manager (former) Nate McKeen, Forestry District Manager Shannon Pytlik, River Scientist Jessica Savage, Recreation Program Manager Ethan Swift, Watershed Planner Lisa Thornton, State Lands Stewardship Forester Robert Zaino, State Lands Ecologist Mt. Philo State Park – Long Range Management Plan Page ii Mission Statements Vermont Agency of Natural Resources The mission of the Agency of Natural Resources is “to protect, sustain, and enhance Vermont’s natural resources, for the benefit of this and future generations.” Four agency goals address the following: • To promote the sustainable use of Vermont’s natural resources; • To protect and improve the health of Vermont’s people and ecosystems; • To promote sustainable outdoor recreation; and • To operate efficiently and effectively to fulfill our mission. Departments Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation Mission Statement To preserve, enhance, restore, and conserve Vermont’s natural resources, and protect human health, for the benefit of this and future generations. Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department Mission Statement The mission of the Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department is the conservation of all species of fish, wildlife, and plants and their habitats for the people of Vermont. To accomplish this mission, the integrity, diversity, and vitality of their
    [Show full text]
  • VRPA Hosting Certified Pool/Spa Operator Course on March 15-16
    VRPA Advocate Issue 85 Vermont Recreation & Parks Association Winter 2016 VRPA Presidents’ VRPA Hosting Certified Pool/Spa Perspective Andy Cappello, Director, Operator Course on March 15-16, 2016 Newport Parks & Recreation he Vermont Recreation and just got back from the Parks Association is hosting a Northern New England Certified Pool/Spa Operator Recreation and Parks T I (CPO) Course on Tuesday and Wednesday, Conference at the Attitash March 15th and 16th at the Best Western Grand Summit Resort in Windjammer Inn & Conference Center in Bartlett, NH. Jess (Booth) South Burlington. The course schedule and I both went to soak and registration materials are available on up the educational and networking the VRPA website at www.vrpa.org. opportunities available at our regional conference. Unfortunately we couldn’t spend the night and take advantage of the great social activities the conference has to offer; we’ll be sure to be there for those in Staff, Recreation Facility Managers of the years to come. community recreation centers, swim Coming from Newport, it’s a relatively clubs, municipalities, hotels, motels, swim short drive for us. It’s a beautiful trip parks, resorts, health clubs, country clubs, heading southwest through the Crawford colleges, universities, military installations, Notch and around the White Mountains hospitals, schools – any facility with a pool, to Bartlett. It takes us about two hours spa, or aquatic feature. of driving time. A typical drive for a VRPA The CPO training is a nationally For more information, contact the quarterly meeting is about 2 hours. Heck, recognized course which teaches advanced VRPA office at 802-878-2077.
    [Show full text]