Tobesofkee Creek #70-Lamar County
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more
Recommended publications
-
Lloyd Shoals
Southern Company Generation. 241 Ralph McGill Boulevard, NE BIN 10193 Atlanta, GA 30308-3374 404 506 7219 tel July 3, 2018 FERC Project No. 2336 Lloyd Shoals Project Notice of Intent to Relicense Lloyd Shoals Dam, Preliminary Application Document, Request for Designation under Section 7 of the Endangered Species Act and Request for Authorization to Initiate Consultation under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act Ms. Kimberly D. Bose, Secretary Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 888 First Street, N.E. Washington, D.C. 20426 Dear Ms. Bose: On behalf of Georgia Power Company, Southern Company is filing this letter to indicate our intent to relicense the Lloyd Shoals Hydroelectric Project, FERC Project No. 2336 (Lloyd Shoals Project). We will file a complete application for a new license for Lloyd Shoals Project utilizing the Integrated Licensing Process (ILP) in accordance with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission’s (Commission) regulations found at 18 CFR Part 5. The proposed Process, Plan and Schedule for the ILP proceeding is provided in Table 1 of the Preliminary Application Document included with this filing. We are also requesting through this filing designation as the Commission’s non-federal representative for consultation under Section 7 of the Endangered Species Act and authorization to initiate consultation under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act. There are four components to this filing: 1) Cover Letter (Public) 2) Notification of Intent (Public) 3) Preliminary Application Document (Public) 4) Preliminary Application Document – Appendix C (CEII) If you require further information, please contact me at 404.506.7219. Sincerely, Courtenay R. -
Macon-Bibb County Planning & Zoning Commission
Macon-Bibb County Planning & Zoning Commission COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Community Assessment Draft – Public Review Phase February 2006 Macon-Bibb County Planning & Zoning Commissioners Theresa T. Watkins, Chariman Joni Woolf, Vice-Chairman James B. Patton Lonnie Miley Damon D. King Administrative Staff Vernon B. Ryle, III, Executive Director James P. Thomas, Director of Urban Planning Jean G. Brown, Zoning Director Dennis B. Brill, GIS/Graphics Director D. Elaine Smith, Human Resources Officer Kathryn B. Sanders, Finance Officer R. Barry Bissonette, Public Information Officers Macon-Bibb County Comprehensive Plan 2030 Prepared By: Macon-Bibb County Planning & Zoning Commission 682 Cherry Street Suite 1000 Macon, Georgia 478-751-7460 www.mbpz.org February 2006 “The opinion, findings, and conclusions in this publication are those of the author(s) and not necessarily those of the Department of Transportation, State of Georgia, or the Federal Highway Administration. Table of Contents Introduction…………………………………………………………Introduction-1 Chapter 1- General Population Overview .................................................................... 1-1 Chapter 2 - Economic Development ............................................................................ 2-1 Chapter 3 - Housing......................................................................................................... 3-1 Chapter 4 - Natural and Cultural Resources................................................................. 4-1 Chapter 5 - Community Facilities and Services........................................................... -
Effects of Urbanization on Stream Ecosystems in the Piedmont Ecoregion of Georgia and Alabama — a Study Design
EFFECTS OF URBANIZATION ON STREAM ECOSYSTEMS IN THE PIEDMONT ECOREGION OF GEORGIA AND ALABAMA — A STUDY DESIGN M. Brian Gregory1 and Wade L. Bryant2 AUTHORS: 1Ecologist, U.S. Geological Survey, 3039 Amwiler Road, Suite 130, Atlanta, Georgia 30360-2824; 2Biologist, U.S. Geological Survey, 3850 Holcomb Bridge Rd., Norcross, Georgia 30360-2824. REFERENCE: Proceedings of the 2003 Georgia Water Resources Conference, held April 23–24, 2003, at the University of Georgia. Kathryn J. Hatcher, editor, Institute of Ecology, The University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia. Abstract. As part of the U.S. Geological Survey’s Urbanization and sprawling metropolitan develop- National Water-Quality Assessment program, the effects ment have been linked to serious environmental prob- of urbanization on the water quality and ecology of lems, especially those related to the degradation of wa- streams throughout the United States are being studied. ter quality, habitat conditions, and biological communi- These studies are examining a range of physical, chemi- ties in streams. The U.S. Environmental Protection cal, and biological changes that occur in streams as hu- Agency (USEPA) has estimated that nationally urban man populations increase in watersheds and land uses runoff accounts for 43 percent of impaired estuary are converted from rural to urban. As part of one of these acres, 24 percent of impaired lake acres, and 11 percent investigations, thirty streams were selected along a gra- of impaired river miles (U.S. Environmental Protection dient of increasing urban intensity in the Piedmont Eco- Agency, 1992). More recent estimates implicate urban region of Georgia and Alabama, specifically in the vicin- runoff for impairing as many as 34,871 stream miles or ity of Metropolitan Atlanta, Georgia. -
Rule 391-3-6-.03. Water Use Classifications and Water Quality Standards
Presented below are water quality standards that are in effect for Clean Water Act purposes. EPA is posting these standards as a convenience to users and has made a reasonable effort to assure their accuracy. Additionally, EPA has made a reasonable effort to identify parts of the standards that are not approved, disapproved, or are otherwise not in effect for Clean Water Act purposes. Rule 391-3-6-.03. Water Use Classifications and Water Quality Standards ( 1) Purpose. The establishment of water quality standards. (2) W ate r Quality Enhancement: (a) The purposes and intent of the State in establishing Water Quality Standards are to provide enhancement of water quality and prevention of pollution; to protect the public health or welfare in accordance with the public interest for drinking water supplies, conservation of fish, wildlife and other beneficial aquatic life, and agricultural, industrial, recreational, and other reasonable and necessary uses and to maintain and improve the biological integrity of the waters of the State. ( b) The following paragraphs describe the three tiers of the State's waters. (i) Tier 1 - Existing instream water uses and the level of water quality necessary to protect the existing uses shall be maintained and protected. (ii) Tier 2 - Where the quality of the waters exceed levels necessary to support propagation of fish, shellfish, and wildlife and recreation in and on the water, that quality shall be maintained and protected unless the division finds, after full satisfaction of the intergovernmental coordination and public participation provisions of the division's continuing planning process, that allowing lower water quality is necessary to accommodate important economic or social development in the area in which the waters are located. -
REVISED TMDL IMPLEMENTATION PLAN Ocmulgee River Basin
STATE OF GEORGIA REVISED TMDL IMPLEMENTATION PLAN Ocmulgee River Basin SEDIMENT (Biota/Habitat Impacted)—0% REDUCTION REQUIRED Prepared by The Georgia Department of Natural Resources Environmental Protection Division Atlanta, GA TMDL Implementation Plans are platforms for establishing a course of actions to restore the quality of impaired water bodies in a watershed. They are intended as a continuing process that may be revised as new conditions and information warrant. Procedures will be developed to track and evaluate the implementation of the management practices and activities identified in the plans. Once restored, appropriate management practices and activities will be continued to maintain the water bodies. The overall goal of the Plan is to define a set of actions that will help achieve water quality standards in the state of Georgia. This Implementation Plan is applicable to the following segments in the Ocmulgee River Basin: Impaired Waterbody Impaired Stream Location 1. Big Sandy Creek Upstream of Indian Springs 2. Butlers Creek Tributary to Ocmulgee River 3. Eightmile Creek Tributary to Towaliga River 4. Gladesville Creek Headwaters to Little Falling Creek 5. Hansford Branch Monroe County 6. Harmon Pye Branch Tributary to Wise Creek 7. Herds Creek Downstream of Ga. Hwy 212 to Ocmulgee River 8. Long Branch Tributary to Ocmulgee River 9. Mill Dam Creek Monroe County 10. Phinazee Creek Lamar and Monroe Counties 11. Red Creek Tributary to Rocky Creek 12. Rocky Creek Jasper County 13. Rocky Creek Upstream of Big Sandy Creek 14. Rocky Creek Downstream of English Road (CR152) to Towaliga River 15. Rocky Creek Upstream of Lake Wildwood 16. -
Stream-Temperature Charcteristics in Georgia
STREAM-TEMPERATURE CHARACTERISTICS IN GEORGIA U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Prepared in cooperation with the GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION DIVISION Water-Resources Investigations Report 96-4203 STREAM-TEMPERATURE CHARACTERISTICS IN GEORGIA By T.R. Dyar and S.J. Alhadeff ______________________________________________________________________________ U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Water-Resources Investigations Report 96-4203 Prepared in cooperation with GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION DIVISION Atlanta, Georgia 1997 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BRUCE BABBITT, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Charles G. Groat, Director For additional information write to: Copies of this report can be purchased from: District Chief U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey Branch of Information Services 3039 Amwiler Road, Suite 130 Denver Federal Center Peachtree Business Center Box 25286 Atlanta, GA 30360-2824 Denver, CO 80225-0286 CONTENTS Page Abstract . 1 Introduction . 1 Purpose and scope . 2 Previous investigations. 2 Station-identification system . 3 Stream-temperature data . 3 Long-term stream-temperature characteristics. 6 Natural stream-temperature characteristics . 7 Regression analysis . 7 Harmonic mean coefficient . 7 Amplitude coefficient. 10 Phase coefficient . 13 Statewide harmonic equation . 13 Examples of estimating natural stream-temperature characteristics . 15 Panther Creek . 15 West Armuchee Creek . 15 Alcovy River . 18 Altamaha River . 18 Summary of stream-temperature characteristics by river basin . 19 Savannah River basin . 19 Ogeechee River basin. 25 Altamaha River basin. 25 Satilla-St Marys River basins. 26 Suwannee-Ochlockonee River basins . 27 Chattahoochee River basin. 27 Flint River basin. 28 Coosa River basin. 29 Tennessee River basin . 31 Selected references. 31 Tabular data . 33 Graphs showing harmonic stream-temperature curves of observed data and statewide harmonic equation for selected stations, figures 14-211 . -
2018 Integrated 305(B)
2018 Integrated 305(b)/303(d) List - Streams Reach Name/ID Reach Location/County River Basin/ Assessment/ Cause/ Size/Unit Category/ Notes Use Data Provider Source Priority Alex Creek Mason Cowpen Branch to Altamaha Not Supporting DO 3 4a TMDL completed DO 2002. Altamaha River GAR030701060503 Wayne Fishing 1,55,10 NP Miles Altamaha River Confluence of Oconee and Altamaha Supporting 72 1 TMDL completed TWR 2002. Ocmulgee Rivers to ITT Rayonier GAR030701060401 Appling, Wayne, Jeff Davis Fishing 1,55 Miles Altamaha River ITT Rayonier to Penholoway Altamaha Assessment 20 3 TMDL completed TWR 2002. More data need to Creek Pending be collected and evaluated before it can be determined whether the designated use of Fishing is being met. GAR030701060402 Wayne Fishing 10,55 Miles Altamaha River Penholoway Creek to Butler Altamaha Supporting 27 1 River GAR030701060501 Wayne, Glynn, McIntosh Fishing 1,55 Miles Beards Creek Chapel Creek to Spring Branch Altamaha Not Supporting Bio F 7 4a TMDL completed Bio F 2017. GAR030701060308 Tattnall, Long Fishing 4 NP Miles Beards Creek Spring Branch to Altamaha Altamaha Not Supporting Bio F 11 4a TMDL completed Bio F in 2012. River GAR030701060301 Tattnall Fishing 1,55,10,4 NP, UR Miles Big Cedar Creek Griffith Branch to Little Cedar Altamaha Assessment 5 3 This site has a narrative rank of fair for Creek Pending macroinvertebrates. Waters with a narrative rank of fair will remain in Category 3 until EPD completes the reevaluation of the metrics used to assess macroinvertebrate data. GAR030701070108 Washington Fishing 59 Miles Big Cedar Creek Little Cedar Creek to Ohoopee Altamaha Not Supporting DO, FC 3 4a TMDLs completed DO 2002 & FC (2002 & 2007). -
Upper Flint River Basin Profile
ATTACHMENT 4 Upper Flint River Basin Profile The Upper Flint River Basin is located in the southern section of the Metro Water District and encompasses about 556 square miles of the Metro Water District, or 11 percent of its total area. This also represents 21 percent of the overall Upper Flint River (Hydrologic Unit Code) HUC-8 Basin, which extends downstream to Macon County in southern Georgia. Portions of 25 cities and 5 counties are within the District portion of the Upper Flint River Basin including Fulton, Clayton, Fayette, Coweta and Henry Counties (Figure UF-1). Larger cities include College Park, Fairburn, Fayetteville, Newnan, Peachtree City, Riverdale, Tyrone and Union City. Physical and Natural Features Geography The Upper Flint River Basin lies entirely within the Piedmont province and includes only the Greenville Slope district. It is characterized by rolling topography that decreases gradually in elevation from about 1,000 feet in the northeast to 600 feet in the southwest. Those flowing to the southwest occupy shallow, open valleys with broad, rounded divides while those flowing to the southeast occupy narrower, deeper valleys with narrow, rounded divides (Clark and Zisa, 1976). The Flint River is entirely within the Piedmont province, which consists of a series of rolling hills and occasional isolated mountains. The Upper Flint River Basin includes portions of the Gainesville Ridge, Greenville Slope, Washington Slope and Winder Slope physiographic districts (Metro Water District, 2002). Hydrology and Soils The Upper Flint River Basin originates in Atlanta and drains to all of Fayette County and portions of Clayton, Coweta, Douglas and Henry Counties. -
2014 Chapters 3 to 5
CHAPTER 3 establish water use classifications and water quality standards for the waters of the State. Water Quality For each water use classification, water quality Monitoring standards or criteria have been developed, which establish the framework used by the And Assessment Environmental Protection Division to make water use regulatory decisions. All of Georgia’s Background waters are currently classified as fishing, recreation, drinking water, wild river, scenic Water Resources Atlas The river miles and river, or coastal fishing. Table 3-2 provides a lake acreage estimates are based on the U.S. summary of water use classifications and Geological Survey (USGS) 1:100,000 Digital criteria for each use. Georgia’s rules and Line Graph (DLG), which provides a national regulations protect all waters for the use of database of hydrologic traces. The DLG in primary contact recreation by having a fecal coordination with the USEPA River Reach File coliform bacteria standard of a geometric provides a consistent computerized mean of 200 per 100 ml for all waters with the methodology for summing river miles and lake use designations of fishing or drinking water to acreage. The 1:100,000 scale map series is apply during the months of May - October (the the most detailed scale available nationally in recreational season). digital form and includes 75 to 90 percent of the hydrologic features on the USGS 1:24,000 TABLE 3-1. WATER RESOURCES ATLAS scale topographic map series. Included in river State Population (2006 Estimate) 9,383,941 mile estimates are perennial streams State Surface Area 57,906 sq.mi. -
G E O R G I a Now!
WWW.GOFISHGEORGIA.COM GEORGIA SPORT FISHING 2014 REGULATIONS › Celebrate Georgia’s Free Fishing Days – Page 6 › Happy Birthday Boater Bonus – Page 17 BUY YOUR LICENSE NOW! Quality Homes Built on Your Land!!! Homes for Every Budget Call Now for a New Home Plan Guide From $65,000 to $375,000 The Prices are Unbelievable and So Is the Quality! WWW.TRINITYCUSTOM.COM Modify any plan to meet YOUR needs! SUNRISE $103,100 MOUNTAINSIDE $113,900 JASPER SPLIT $132,200 FRONTIER $90,100 LAKE BLUE RIDGE $123,500 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2½ Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2½ Baths VICTORIAN $207,700 TIMBERLINE $200,100 CHEROKEE FARMHOUSE $143,100 COLUMBUS $149,700 CHARLESTON MANOR $292,200 4 Bedrooms, 2½ Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Bedrooms, 2½ Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 5 Bedrooms, 3½ Baths NEW FULL BRICK HOMES NOBODY OFFERS MORE VALUE IN YOUR FAMILY’S NEW HOME! • 2x6 Exterior Walls • House Wrap • R19 Insulated Walls & Floors OVER • 5/8’ Roof Decking • R38 Insulated Ceilings • Architectural Shingles • Custom Wood Cabinets 110 • Central Heat & Air • Gutters Front & Back STOCK • Kenmore Appliances NASHVILLE $144,300 SUMMERVILLE $116,900 PLANTATIONVILLE $156,300 PLANS • Cultured Marble Vanities • Granite Kitchen Counter Tops 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 4 Bedrooms, 2½ Baths • 9’ First Floor Ceilings • Knockdown Ceiling Finish Office Locations: 8’ Ceilings on Brick Homes GUARANTEED Hours of Operation: BUILDOUT Ellijay 1-888-818-0278 • Dublin 1-866-419-9919 Monday - Friday 9am to 6pm Saturday 10am to 4pm Lavonia 1-866-476-8615 • Cullman, AL 256-737-5055 Visit one of our Models or Showrooms Today TIMES Montgomery, AL 334-290-4397 • Augusta 1-866-784-0066 Don’t Be Overcharged For Your New Home! Price does not include land improvements. -
Bob White Lodge Where to Go Camping Guide Here
Path To A Great Camping Trip Bob White Lodge BSA Camping Guide 2012 Dear Scouts and Scoutmasters, Since the Bob White Lodge’s founding in 1936, we have continuously strived to fulfill the Order of the Arrow’s purpose to promote camping, responsible outdoor adventure, and environmental stewardship as essential components of every Scout’s experience, in the Unit, year-round, and in Summer Camp. We believe the annual publication of a Where To Go Camping Guide is a useful planning tool for all Scouting Units to help them provide that quality outdoor experience. We hope you enjoy the new features we’ve introduced for 2012: · A user-friendly color code system and icons to identify camping locations across the States and within regions of each State. · Updated site descriptions, information, and photographs. · New listings for favorite hiking trails and other camping sites, including web sites addresses to obtain greater information. · Details about Knox Scout Reservation, including off-season use of this wonderful Council Camp. I trust you will let us know if you have suggestions or feedback for next year’s edition. The Guide is on the Georgia-Carolina Council web site www.gacacouncil.org, the Bob White Lodge website www.bobwhitelodge.org, and a copy will be available for review at the council office. Yours in Service, Brandt Boudreaux Lodge Chief Bob White Lodge # 87 Color Legend Camping in Georgia Camping in South Carolina Camping in North Carolina High Adventure Bases Hiking Trails Camp Knox Scout Reservation BSA Policies and Camping This Where to Go Camping Guide has excluded parks or other locations that are for recreational vehicles (RVs) only or camping for six or fewer people as of the publication date. -
Walking in the Footsteps of the Indians - Locating and Documenting Indian Cultural Heritage Sites Chapter 1
Walking in the Footsteps of the Indians - Locating and Documenting Indian Cultural Heritage Sites Chapter 1 Anthropologists estimate that before any Europeans came to North American there were between 3 and 5 million indigenous peoples scattered across what is today the continental US. Although often referred to as savages or uneducated peoples, the Native Americans were in fact very knowledgeable. They lived in harmony with the earth. They had an established transportation system that provided communications, commerce, and travel for 1,000’s of miles in any direction. Today, many of our main highways and railroads are built on top of these old paths. Using old maps, surveyor notes, personal journals, government records, and “boots on the ground” hikes to research these old trails is a fascinating way to spend time. One can learn not only about the physical route of the trail but also about life as it was lived along it. Searching for and Documenting Indian Marker Trees In 2003, the Mountain Stewards began doing research on Indian Marker Trees; but, it was not until 2007 that a full scale effort was undertaken to document these “Living Artifacts.” The Mountain Stewards first discovered these oddly shaped trees while mapping hiking trails in the Southern Appalachian Mountains of Dawson and Pickens County, GA. At that time, our knowledge about this part of Indian culture was sadly lacking. Because these trees were in an area previously occupied by Cherokees, we thought that they were related only to the Cherokees. Elaine Jordan’s book, Indian Trail Trees, published in 1997, taught us that these trees were found in other parts of the country as well.