Great Finger Lakes State Parks and Wineries Romulus, NY

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Great Finger Lakes State Parks and Wineries Romulus, NY

Great Finger Lakes Distance 28.5 miles 42 State Parks and Wineries Difficulty ★ ★ ★ Romulus, NY Enjoy a leisurely ride from Sampson State Park along the eastern shoreline of Seneca Lake to Seneca Lake State Park, stopping at several Finger Lakes wineries along the way. Enjoy a light lunch and the varied atmosphere of the Three Brothers Wineries, then continue north to sample the wines of Ventosa Vineyards, and take in the view from their balcony overlooking Seneca Lake. This ride will provide a scenic backdrop while satisfying riders with an easy to moderate course. Attractions: LAKE ONTARIO SENECA RIVER Seneca Lake State Park Seneca Rochester 14 Wineries: Three Brothers Wineries, Lake 20 Syracuse State Ventosa Vineyards 90 Park 5 SOUTH Rose Hill Mansion RIVER 119 RD. 390 Romulus Geneva Food: 81 Three Brothers Wineries Ventosa Vineyards 86 96A Corning YELLOW TAVERN EAST LAKE RD. 121 Follow signs to exit Samson State Park 14 LERCH RD. Turn Left onto Rt. 96A heading North YALE SENECA LAKE STATION Turn Left onto Lerch Rd heading West RD. MacDougall 336 Three Brothers Wineries will be on the right 125 YALE FARM RD. When leaving Winery: Turn right out of the Three Brothers Wineries heading West 96A Turn right onto East Lake Rd/County Rd 125 heading North East Lake Rd/County Rd 125 Merges with Rt. 96A Follow Rt. 96A West to Seneca Lake State Park Seneca Seneca Lake State Park will be on your left Army KENNEDY When leaving: Depot Turn right out of State Park onto Rts. 5&20 Sampson State Turn right onto Rt. 96A south S Park P Follow until you reach Sampson State Park 14 96A GPS Coordinates 42° 72.3989 -76° 89.2272 Key: S = Start P = Parking S Sampson State Park 6096 Rt. 96ARomulus, NY 14541 For more information on trails and attractions within this area: e.com Seneca County Chamber ndBik fingerlakescentral.com oHikea 2020 Route 5 & 20 LetsG Seneca Falls, NY 13148 800-732-1848.

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Manhattan 41 North Main Gimlet Chocolate Sazerac Smoking Apple Rum Fashion Hop Collins New Pal Highland Park Rosemary Paloma
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Sampson State Park NAME
Sampson State Park NAME: ___________________________________________(“Tenant”) Seneca Lake State Park ADDRESS: CITY: STATE: ZIP: _________ HOME PHONE: CELL PHONE: EMAIL: BOAT REG #: BOAT NAME: MAKE OF BOAT: YEAR: COLOR: POWER OR SAIL: LENGTH: FT. BEAM: FT. TRAILER PLATE #: SLIP PREFERRED: ELECTRICITY REQUIRED: YES NO NON-ELECTRIC SLIP ($45.00 per foot) LENGTH (18’ minimum) _______________ FT ELECTRIC SLIP ($55.00 per foot) RATE PER FT (CIRCLE ONE) $45 or $55 AMOUNT $ ________________ SALES TAX (x 0.08) $ ________________ TOTAL DUE $ ________________ All boaters in an electric slip must pay electric fee and provide their own electric adapters. Returned checks will result in cancellation of permit. MAIL CHECK (made payable to SamSen, LLC), COPY OF BOAT REGISTRATION, AND COPY OF APPLICATION TO: SamSen, LLC (“Operator”) 1281 State Route 96 N Waterloo, NY 13165 TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR 2019 SEASON 1. Two non-transferable park vehicle pass will be issued to permit Tenant’s entrance to the park where the slip is located, without payment of the vehicle use charge. Use of facilities at other parks requires payment of appropriate fee. 2. Tenant agrees not to sell, transfer, assign or permit the use of his/her assigned dock space without the express written consent of Operator. 3. Only those persons specified on this Agreement shall be permitted to enter or operate the boat in the marina. 4. Docking a registered watercraft other than the craft referenced on this Agreement requires prior written permission of Operator and may require payment of additional charges as determined by Operator. Only one registered watercraft per slip.
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S T a T E O F N E W Y O R K 3695--A 2009-2010
S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K ________________________________________________________________________ 3695--A 2009-2010 Regular Sessions I N A S S E M B L Y January 28, 2009 ___________ Introduced by M. of A. ENGLEBRIGHT -- Multi-Sponsored by -- M. of A. KOON, McENENY -- read once and referred to the Committee on Tourism, Arts and Sports Development -- recommitted to the Committee on Tour- ism, Arts and Sports Development in accordance with Assembly Rule 3, sec. 2 -- committee discharged, bill amended, ordered reprinted as amended and recommitted to said committee AN ACT to amend the parks, recreation and historic preservation law, in relation to the protection and management of the state park system THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, REPRESENTED IN SENATE AND ASSEM- BLY, DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS: 1 Section 1. Legislative findings and purpose. The legislature finds the 2 New York state parks, and natural and cultural lands under state manage- 3 ment which began with the Niagara Reservation in 1885 embrace unique, 4 superlative and significant resources. They constitute a major source of 5 pride, inspiration and enjoyment of the people of the state, and have 6 gained international recognition and acclaim. 7 Establishment of the State Council of Parks by the legislature in 1924 8 was an act that created the first unified state parks system in the 9 country. By this act and other means the legislature and the people of 10 the state have repeatedly expressed their desire that the natural and 11 cultural state park resources of the state be accorded the highest 12 degree of protection.
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Frozen Cayuga & Seneca Lakes Article with Picture
When Cayuga Lake and Seneca Lake Have Frozen Over by Walt Gable, Seneca County Historian, Feb. 2009 Whenever we have a good “old-fashioned” winter, it is easy for Seneca County residents to begin to speculate if ‘the lake might soon freeze over.” The odds, while not great, are better that it could happen to Cayuga Lake than Seneca Lake. This is because Cayuga Lake has frozen over several more times in recorded history than has Seneca Lake. Cayuga Lake also froze over more recently (1979) than Seneca Lake (1912). This 1927 picture shows a frozen Cayuga Lake near the village of Cayuga. The infrequent freezing of Seneca Lake has led to a joke that people should put Seneca Lake water in their car’s radiator because this water never freezes. Apparently this comment was frequently mentioned to the trainees at Sampson Naval Station during World War II.1 Arch Merrill in his 1951 book Slim Finger Beckon makes reference to this “modern legend.” Some Basic Information Before going any further in this discussion, there needs to be clarification as to just what constitutes a “frozen over lake.” For our purposes in this article, “frozen over lake” will mean a lake whose surface is virtually entirely frozen over—allowing for some isolated “air holes” and/or areas nearer to shore where there is some “open water,” perhaps because of warm water being discharged. In other words, we will use “frozen over” to mean the same as “virtually completely frozen over.” If a portion of either Cayuga or Seneca Lake has ice extending from some place on the eastern shoreline to the western shoreline, when other parts of the lake are not frozen from shore to shore, this will not be considered as completely frozen over.
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Seneca County Report.Indd
A Greenprint for Seneca County Prepared by Kristine West for the Finger Lakes Land Trust A Greenprint for Seneca County Prepared by Kristine West for the Finger Lakes Land Trust Contents Executive Summary 3 The Planning Process 5 Introduction 6 Greenprint Components 9 Agriculture 9 Tourism 12 Surface Water Resources 14 Natural Resource Focus Areas 18 Scenic Lakeshore Areas 18 Shoreline Properties 20 Montezuma Wetlands Complex 21 Finger Lakes National Forest 23 Junius Ponds 25 Former Seneca Army Depot 26 Grassland Bird Habitat 27 Canoga Marsh 28 Conservation Toolbox 29 Conservation Easements 29 Technical Assistance and Incentive Programs 31 Planning and Land Use Regulation 31 Resource Contacts 33 Acknowledgements 34 End Notes 35 Publication date: March 2010 2 Executive Summary The Seneca County Greenprint is a plan that identiﬁ es links between the county’s natural resources, its economic development and its overall quality of life. Its purpose is to promote the conservation of environmental assets which underpin Seneca County’s economic, cultural and environmental vitality. The key components of this greenprint are lands vital to water quality, agriculture, compatible tourism, and the health of eight natural resource focus areas. Descriptions of each component include an assessment of the resource and potential threats to its long term viability. Recommendations are made for each resource to promote conservation through collaborative and community based efforts. Sprawling development patterns threaten the Finger Lakes Region, degrading agricultural viability, environmental quality and the rural lifestyle held dear to area residents. Given its distance from major urban centers, Seneca County has been spared intense development pressures thus far.
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