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Narrow River Watershed Plan (Draft)
DRAFT Narrow River Watershed Plan Prepared by: Office of Water Resources Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management 235 Promenade Street Providence, RI 02908 Draft: December 24, 2019, clean for local review DRAFT Contents Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................ 1 I. Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 8 A) Purpose of Plan................................................................................................................. 8 B) Water Quality and Aquatic Habitat Goals for the Watershed ........................................ 12 1) Open Shellfishing Areas ............................................................................................. 12 2) Protect Drinking Water Supplies ................................................................................ 12 3) Protect and Restore Fish and Wildlife Habitat ........................................................... 12 4) Protect and Restore Wetlands and Their Buffers ....................................................... 13 5) Protect and Restore Recreational Opportunities ......................................................... 14 C) Approach for Developing the Plan/ How this Plan was Developed .............................. 15 II. Watershed Description ......................................................................................................... -
Washington County Flood Insurance Study Vol 4
VOLUME 4 OF 4 WASHINGTON COUNTY, RHODE ISLAND (ALL JURISDICTIONS) COMMUNITY NAME COMMUNITY NUMBER CHARLESTOWN, TOWN OF 445395 EXETER, TOWN OF 440032 HOPKINTON, TOWN OF 440028 NARRAGANSETT INDIAN TRIBE 445414 NARRAGANSETT, TOWN OF 445402 NEW SHOREHAM, TOWN OF 440036 NORTH KINGSTOWN, TOWN OF 445404 RICHMOND, TOWN OF 440031 SOUTH KINGSTOWN, TOWN OF 445407 WESTERLY, TOWN OF 445410 REVISED: APRIL 3, 2020 FLOOD INSURANCE STUDY NUMBER 44009CV004C Version Number 2.3.3.2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume 1 Page SECTION 1.0 – INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 The National Flood Insurance Program 1 1.2 Purpose of this Flood Insurance Study Report 2 1.3 Jurisdictions Included in the Flood Insurance Study Project 2 1.4 Considerations for using this Flood Insurance Study Report 3 SECTION 2.0 – FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT APPLICATIONS 15 2.1 Floodplain Boundaries 15 2.2 Floodways 18 2.3 Base Flood Elevations 19 2.4 Non-Encroachment Zones 19 2.5 Coastal Flood Hazard Areas 19 2.5.1 Water Elevations and the Effects of Waves 19 2.5.2 Floodplain Boundaries and BFEs for Coastal Areas 21 2.5.3 Coastal High Hazard Areas 22 2.5.4 Limit of Moderate Wave Action 23 SECTION 3.0 – INSURANCE APPLICATIONS 24 3.1 National Flood Insurance Program Insurance Zones 24 SECTION 4.0 – AREA STUDIED 24 4.1 Basin Description 24 4.2 Principal Flood Problems 26 4.3 Non-Levee Flood Protection Measures 36 4.4 Levees 36 SECTION 5.0 – ENGINEERING METHODS 38 5.1 Hydrologic Analyses 38 5.2 Hydraulic Analyses 44 5.3 Coastal Analyses 50 5.3.1 Total Stillwater Elevations 52 5.3.2 Waves 52 5.3.3 Coastal Erosion 53 5.3.4 -
Ph River, Brook and Tributary Sites the Normal Ph Range For
2016 Parameter Data: pH River, Brook and Tributary Sites The standard measurement of acidity is pH. A pH of less than 7 is acidic; above pH 7 is alkaline, also known by the term “basic.” The pH measurement is a logarithmic measurement, which means that each unit decrease in pH equals a ten-fold increase in acidity. In other words, pH 5 water is ten times more acidic than pH 6 water. Aquatic organisms need the pH of their water body to be within a certain range for optimal growth and survival. Although each organism has an ideal pH, most aquatic organisms prefer pH of 6.5 – 8.0. Watershed LOCATION MAY JUNE JULY AUG. SEPT. OCT. Miniumum Code RIVERS - - - - - - Standard pH units - - - - - - A Annaquatucket River - 7.2 6.9 6.6 6.8 6.9 6.7 6.6 Belleville @ Railroad Crossing WD Ashaway River @ Rte 216 6.8 6.6 6.5 6.8 7.1 6.8 6.5 WD Beaver River @ Rte 138 6.3 6.5 6.6 6.8 6.3 6.1 6.1 NA Buckeye Brook #1 @ Novelty Rd 7.0 7.2 6.5 7.2 6.9 7.0 6.5 NA Buckeye Brk #2 @ Lockwood Brk - 6.7 6.9 6.8 - - 6.7 NA Buckeye Brk #3 @ Warner Brook 6.7 6.5 6.4 6.5 6.5 - 6.4 NA Buckeye Brook #4 @ Mill Cove 6.9 7.0 6.4 7.0 7.0 - 6.4 WD Falls River D - Step Stone Falls 6.4 6.4 6.6 6.5 6.6 6.3 6.3 WD Falls River C - Austin Farm Rd. -
RI Freshwater and Anadromous Fishing Regulations for the 2003-2004 Season
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT FISH AND WILDLIFE Freshwater and Anadromous FISHING REGULATIONS for the 2003 - 2004 SEASON AUTHORITY: These regulations are adopted pursuant to Chapter 20-1-4, 20-1-12 and 20-1-13, 42-17.1, 42-17.6 , and 42-35, “Administrative Procedures Act” of the General Laws of 1956, as amended. STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT FISH AND WILDLIFE RHODE ISLAND FISHING REGULATIONS for the 2003 - 2004 SEASON T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S RULE 1 Purpose .................................................................................................... iii RULE 2 Authority.................................................................................................... iii RULE 3 Application................................................................................................ iii RULE 4 Severability............................................................................................... iii RULE 5 Superseded Rules and Regulations..................................................... iii RULE 6 Regulations.............................................................................................1-6 PART I - FRESHWATER FISHERIES REGULATIONS ...................1 PART II - ANADROMOUS FISHERIES REGULATIONS ..................5 RULE 7 Effective Date............................................................................................7 FWFISHING.DEM (2003-2004) iii STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE -
Geological Survey
imiF.NT OF Tim BULLETIN UN ITKI) STATKS GEOLOGICAL SURVEY No. 115 A (lECKJKAPHIC DKTIOXARY OF KHODK ISLAM; WASHINGTON GOVKRNMKNT PRINTING OFF1OK 181)4 LIBRARY CATALOGUE SLIPS. i United States. Department of the interior. (U. S. geological survey). Department of the interior | | Bulletin | of the | United States | geological survey | no. 115 | [Seal of the department] | Washington | government printing office | 1894 Second title: United States geological survey | J. W. Powell, director | | A | geographic dictionary | of | Rhode Island | by | Henry Gannett | [Vignette] | Washington | government printing office 11894 8°. 31 pp. Gannett (Henry). United States geological survey | J. W. Powell, director | | A | geographic dictionary | of | Khode Island | hy | Henry Gannett | [Vignette] Washington | government printing office | 1894 8°. 31 pp. [UNITED STATES. Department of the interior. (U. S. geological survey). Bulletin 115]. 8 United States geological survey | J. W. Powell, director | | * A | geographic dictionary | of | Ehode Island | by | Henry -| Gannett | [Vignette] | . g Washington | government printing office | 1894 JS 8°. 31pp. a* [UNITED STATES. Department of the interior. (Z7. S. geological survey). ~ . Bulletin 115]. ADVERTISEMENT. [Bulletin No. 115.] The publications of the United States Geological Survey are issued in accordance with the statute approved March 3, 1879, which declares that "The publications of the Geological Survey shall consist of the annual report of operations, geological and economic maps illustrating the resources and classification of the lands, and reports upon general and economic geology and paleontology. The annual report of operations of the Geological Survey shall accompany the annual report of the Secretary of the Interior. All special memoirs and reports of said Survey shall be issued in uniform quarto series if deemed necessary by tlie Director, but other wise in ordinary octavos. -
2018-2020 Category 5 Waters 303(D) List of Impaired Waters
2018-2020 Category 5 Waters 303(d) List of Impaired Waters Blackstone River Basin Wilson Reservoir RI0001002L-01 109.31 Acres CLASS B Wilson Reservoir. Burrillville TMDL TMDL Use Description Use Attainment Status Cause/Impairment Schedule Approval Comment Fish and Wildlife habitat Not Supporting NON-NATIVE AQUATIC PLANTS None No TMDL required. Impairment is not a pollutant. Fish Consumption Not Supporting MERCURY IN FISH TISSUE 2025 None Primary Contact Recreation Not Assessed Secondary Contact Recreation Not Assessed Echo Lake (Pascoag RI0001002L-03 349.07 Acres CLASS B Reservoir) Echo Lake (Pascoag Reservoir). Burrillville, Glocester TMDL TMDL Use Description Use Attainment Status Cause/Impairment Schedule Approval Comment Fish and Wildlife habitat Not Supporting NON-NATIVE AQUATIC PLANTS None No TMDL required. Impairment is not a pollutant. Fish Consumption Not Supporting MERCURY IN FISH TISSUE 2025 None Primary Contact Recreation Fully Supporting Secondary Contact Recreation Fully Supporting Draft September 2020 Page 1 of 79 Category 5 Waters Blackstone River Basin Smith & Sayles Reservoir RI0001002L-07 172.74 Acres CLASS B Smith & Sayles Reservoir. Glocester TMDL TMDL Use Description Use Attainment Status Cause/Impairment Schedule Approval Comment Fish and Wildlife habitat Not Supporting NON-NATIVE AQUATIC PLANTS None No TMDL required. Impairment is not a pollutant. Fish Consumption Not Supporting MERCURY IN FISH TISSUE 2025 None Primary Contact Recreation Fully Supporting Secondary Contact Recreation Fully Supporting Slatersville Reservoir RI0001002L-09 218.87 Acres CLASS B Slatersville Reservoir. Burrillville, North Smithfield TMDL TMDL Use Description Use Attainment Status Cause/Impairment Schedule Approval Comment Fish and Wildlife habitat Not Supporting COPPER 2026 None Not Supporting LEAD 2026 None Not Supporting NON-NATIVE AQUATIC PLANTS None No TMDL required. -
RI DEM/Water Resources
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT Water Resources WATER QUALITY REGULATIONS July 2006 AUTHORITY: These regulations are adopted in accordance with Chapter 42-35 pursuant to Chapters 46-12 and 42-17.1 of the Rhode Island General Laws of 1956, as amended STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT Water Resources WATER QUALITY REGULATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS RULE 1. PURPOSE............................................................................................................ 1 RULE 2. LEGAL AUTHORITY ........................................................................................ 1 RULE 3. SUPERSEDED RULES ...................................................................................... 1 RULE 4. LIBERAL APPLICATION ................................................................................. 1 RULE 5. SEVERABILITY................................................................................................. 1 RULE 6. APPLICATION OF THESE REGULATIONS .................................................. 2 RULE 7. DEFINITIONS....................................................................................................... 2 RULE 8. SURFACE WATER QUALITY STANDARDS............................................... 10 RULE 9. EFFECT OF ACTIVITIES ON WATER QUALITY STANDARDS .............. 23 RULE 10. PROCEDURE FOR DETERMINING ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS FOR EFFLUENT LIMITATIONS, TREATMENT AND PRETREATMENT........... 24 RULE 11. PROHIBITED -
The Problem with Plastics TAKING a COMPREHENSIVE APPROACH to PREVENTING PLASTICS POLLUTION
FALL 2018 | Volume 50 | Number 1 TIDES The Problem with Plastics TAKING A COMPREHENSIVE APPROACH TO PREVENTING PLASTICS POLLUTION PLUS: Vote YES on 3 | Take the Litter Free Pledge | Meet a Powerhouse Volunteer SAVEBAY.ORG 3 FROM THE DIRECTOR A Trusted Approach What’s Inside... to Bay 4 Advocacy Make Rhode Island greener Challenges and cleaner by voting Yes on 3. 6 Who Saves the Bay? Staff Profile: Where has all the sea glass gone? Kate McPherson, Riverkeeper There was a time not long ago when 7 STB Action Updates beautiful shapes of colored glass, Learn about some of Save polished by sand and waves, would grace While Save The Bay is broadening The Bay’s current education, the shore—a beachcomber’s holy grail. our efforts to prevent plastics pollution, restoration and advocacy I’m not endorsing the idea of tossing your we have always played a leadership role initiatives. Narragansett beer bottle over the gunnel, in securing public dollars to invest in but at least when glass bottles land in the clean water infrastructure. On election 8 Restoration sea they eventually are ground into sand. day, Nov. 6, you have an opportunity to The final chapter of New England dams? Those days are gone, and plastics cast your vote for a crucial environmental have replaced glass in our modern con- bond (see story on page 4). Please do your 10 Cover Story sumer society. Today, bottles, straws, part, and encourage friends, colleagues, The emergence of micropollutants shopping bags, fast food containers, fish- and family to vote YES on Question #3. -
Dam Safety Program
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND 2009 Annual Report to the Governor on the Activities of the DAM SAFETY PROGRAM Overtopping earthen embankment of Creamer Dam (No. 742), Tiverton Department of Environmental Management Prepared by the Office of Compliance and Inspection TABLE OF CONTENTS HISTORY OF RHODE ISLAND’S DAM SAFETY PROGRAM....................................................................3 STATUTES................................................................................................................................................3 GOVERNOR’S TASK FORCE ON DAM SAFETY AND MAINTENANCE .................................................3 DAM SAFETY REGULATIONS .................................................................................................................4 DAM CLASSIFICATIONS..........................................................................................................................5 INSPECTION PROGRAM ............................................................................................................................7 ACTIVITIES IN 2009.....................................................................................................................................8 UNSAFE DAMS.........................................................................................................................................8 INSPECTIONS ........................................................................................................................................10 High Hazard Dam Inspections .............................................................................................................10 -
March 2020 Woodardcurran.Com 212683.31 COMMITMENT & INTEGRITY DRIVE RESULTS
2019 Annual Report Small Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) Burrillville, RI March 2020 woodardcurran.com 212683.31 COMMITMENT & INTEGRITY DRIVE RESULTS MINIMUM CONTROL MEASURE #1: PUBLIC EDUCATION AND OUTREACH (Part IV.B.1 General Permit ) SECTION I. OVERALL EVALUATION: GENERAL SUMMARY, STATUS, APPROPRIATENESS AND EFFECTIVENESS OF MEASURABLE GOALS: Include information relevant to the implementation of each measurable goal, such as activities, topics addressed, audiences and pollutants targeted. Discuss activities to be carried out during the next reporting cycle. If addressing TMDL requirements, please indicate rationale for choosing the education activity to address the pollutant of concern. Responsible Party Contact Name & Title: _______________________________________________________________ Phone: DPW: (401) 568-4440 Em ail: Jeffrey McCormick, Director, [email protected] IT: (401) 568-4300, ext.129, 135 *Marc Maine, [email protected] Planning: (401) 568-4300, ext. 130, 131 *Nicole Stockwell, Deputy Planner [email protected] Ray Goff, Planning Director [email protected] Parks and Recreation: (401) 568-9470 Andrea Hall, Recreation Director, [email protected] IV.B.1.b.1 Use the space below to provide a General Summary of activities implemented to educate your community on how to reduce stormwater pollution. For TMDL affected areas, with stormwater associated pollutants of concern, indicate rationale for choosing the education activity. List materials used for public education and topics addressed. Summarize implementation status and discuss if the activity is appropriate and effective. The Town’s DPW website (https://www.burrillville.org/public-works) includes links to the webpages “Storm Water Management” and “Storm Drains”. The “Storm Water Management” webpage contains content describing what stormwater management is, the regulatory framework for stormwater management in RI, and the six control measures the Town implements through the Stormwater Management Plan (SWMP). -
Comprehensive Plan Is a Document That Sets the Vision of the Community by Outlining Long Range Goals and Accompanying Policies and Actions to Achieve Them
GLOCESTER 2040 Comprehensive Community Plan Amendment 20-01 Town Council and Planning Board Adoption – October 1, 2020 Effective Date – October 1, 2020 State Approval – July 25, 2018 Effective Date – May 3, 2018 Town Council Adoption – April 19, 2018 Planning Board Adoption – February 12, 2018 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PLANNING BOARD TOWN COUNCIL George R. Charette, Chair George O. Steere, Jr., President David Calderara, Vice-Chair Edward C. Burlingame, Vice President Michael DeGrange Patricia Henry Douglas Folcarelli William E. Reichert Lynne Furney Walter M.O. Steere, III Russell K. Gross Janine Pitocco TOWN PLANNER TOWN CLERK Karen G. Scott Jean M. Fecteau GIS ANALYST TOWN HISTORIAN Heidi Blank Edna M. Kent 2018 Plan language completed by Karen Scott, Town Planner. Mapping completed by Heidi Blank, GIS Analyst. Additional contributors include: Tim Ianacio, Former Town Planner for initial drafting efforts and Shamoon Planning LLC. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTERS 1. Introduction…………………………………………………………………………. 7 a. Development History b. The Statewide Setting c. Plan Background 2. A Twenty Year Vision for Glocester……………………………………….. 11 3. Goals, Policies, Actions & Implementation Program………………. 12 a. Land Use b. Natural, Historic and Cultural Resources c. Open Space and Recreational Resources d. Transportation e. Services and Facilities f. Economic Development g. Natural Hazards and Climate Change h. Housing 4. Demographic Profile……………………………………………………………… 27 5. Land Use……………………………………………………………………………….. 30 a. Existing Conditions b. Existing Zoning c. Land Capacity Analysis d. Future Land Use 6. Natural, Historic and Cultural Resources……………………………….. 40 a. Natural Resources i. Water Resources ii. Surface Water iii. Groundwater iv. Wetlands v. Floodplains vi. Habitat Assets vii. Shady Oak Brook Tree Farm viii. Threats to Natural Resources b. -
Establishment and Field Testing of a Rapid Bioassessment Screening of Rhode Island Freshwater Benthic Macroinvertebrates
SDMS DOCID 283293 Establishment and Field Testing of a Rapid Bioassessment Screening of Rhode Island Freshwater Benthic Macroinvertebrates. Completion of a Research Project for Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management by Mark Gould College of Arts and Sciences Roger Williams University Bristol, RI 02809 December 1994 INTRODUCTION Previous studies by the author (Gould 1991, 1992, 1993) resulted in the enumeration of the freshwater macroinvertebrates in Rhode Island over a period of three years. These studies, along with the present study, provide a baseline for further studies and the documentation of freshwater macrofauna present within the state. The 1990 to 1991 sampling of the Rhode Island streams yielded significant information concerning the distribution of the macrofauna. The methodology provided a fast collection and data interpretation device once proper identification in the field was obtained. The 1991 to 1992 study confirmed the methodology, and began to develop trends within the macrofauna populations. The 1992 to 1993 study further refined the collection and analytical techniques and reports on longer term population structures within the streams of Rhode Island. In this study, the fourth year of data enumeration has resulted in an analysis of the data over the four year time frame to determine trends within the macroinvertebrate population. Stream invertebrates are well-adapted to their environment. Many species exist in the larval stage for a year or more; the adult often emerges for one or two days, mates, and dies. The survival of the species is dependent upon favorable environmental conditions in the water column. If conditions are not conducive at any time for the survival of a particular species, the stream will not support such a population.