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2014 Utah State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan 2014 Utah
2014 Utah State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan UTAH STATE PARKS Division of Utah State Parks and Recreation Planning Section 1594 West North Temple, Ste. 116 P.O. Box 146001 Salt Lake City, UT 84116-6001 (877) UT-PARKS stateparks.utah.gov State of Utah Figure 1. Public land ownership in Utah. ii 2014 SCORP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The research and publication of the 2014 Utah State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP) is a product of a team effort. The Utah Department of Natural Resources, Division of Utah State Parks and Recreation, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, Utah Department of Transportation, Utah Division of Water Resources, Governor’s Office of Planning and Budget, National Park Service (Omaha Regional Office), U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service, U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation, Utah League of Cities and Towns, Utah Association of Counties, Utah Recreation and Parks Association, and others provided data, information, advice, recommendations, and encouragement. The 2014 Utah SCORP was completed under contract by BIO-WEST, Inc. (BIO-WEST), with survey work completed by Dan Jones & Associates. Key project contributors include Gary Armstrong, project manager for BIO-WEST, and David Howard, lead survey research associate for Dan Jones & Associates. Susan Zarekarizi of the Division of Utah State Parks and Recreation served as the overall project manager and provided contractor oversight. Additional staff contributing to the project include Sean Keenan of BIO-WEST, and Tyson Chapman and Kjersten Adams of Dan Jones & Associates. The 2014 Utah SCORP represents demand for future recreation facilities as identified in a series of public opinion surveys, special reports, park surveys, federal and local plans, technical reports, and other data. -
October 2012 Full Issue
Running | Hiking | Biking | Paddling Triathlon | Skiing | Fitness | Travel FREE! OCTOBER 20,000 CIRCULATION CAPITAL REGION • SARATOGA • GLENS FALLS • ADIRONDACKS 2012 OU AT OUR SEE Y NTER WI O! XP 27-28 R E , OCT ENTE -SUN CITY C SAT SPRINGS Y atOGA adwa SAR 522 BRO Visit Us on the Web! AdkSports.com Facebook.com/AdirondackSports CONTENTS Enjoy Winter and Be Fit For Life at the 1 Adirondack Sports & Fitness Winter Expo Alpine Skiing/Riding, XC Skiing, Snowshoeing, Cross-Training, WINTER EXPO Healthy Living, Fitness & Travel apital Region residents eager to find everything near the Dion Snowshoes booth; and 25-foot rock climb- 3 Running & Walking you need for winter sports, get into shape, and ing wall at the Rock Solid Fun area. All are exciting, safe Gazette Stockade-athon 15K: C save money on clothing and gear are invited to experiences for kids and adults! A Growing Northeast Tradition attend our fifth annual Adirondack Sports & Fitness The show includes great sales, with a nice mix of 4 Snow Sports Winter Expo on October 27-28 at the Saratoga Springs retailers selling and marketing their products and ser- City Center. Winter Revisited vices. These exhibitors include Mountainman Outdoors, Set for Saturday and Sunday, the FREE ADMISSION Plaine and Son Ski & Bike, Broadway Bicycle, Alpine 5 Around the Region News Briefs show features ALL winter sports including alpine ski- Sport Shop, Fountain Square Outfitters, organics from 5 From the Publisher & Editor ing, snowboarding, cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, Tierra Farm and more. 6-9 CALENDAR OF EVENTS cross-training, healthy living, travel and more. -
Special Permit Application
SPECIAL PERMIT APPLICATION CATAMOUNT SKI RESORT, LLC Catamount Mountain Resort 17 Nicholson Road South Egremont, Massachusetts February 25, 2020 CATAMOUNT SKI RESORT SPECIAL PERMIT APPLICATION INDEX & PROFESSIONAL TEAM Exhibit A Town of Egremont Zoning Board of Appeals Application Exhibit B Zoning Application Narrative Exhibit C Proposed Special Permit Conditions Exhibit D July 25, 2019 Floor Plan Exhibit E October 3, 2019 Catamount Ski Resort Plot Plan Exhibit F September 18, 2018 Building Permit Exhibit G September 6, 2019 Amended Building Permit Exhibit H Temporary Certificate of Occupancy Exhibit I Abutter’s List Exhibit J Assessor Cards CATAMOUNT TEAM Owner: Jonathan C. Schaefer, Manager CATAMOUNT SKI RESORT, LLC 17 Nicholson Road South Egremont, MA 01258 Telephone Number: (802) 349-8223 [email protected] Civil Engineers / Planners: Attorney: James Scalise, Professional Engineer William E. Martin, Esq. SK DESIGN GROUP, INC MARTIN & OLIVEIRA, LLP 2 Federico Drive 75 South Church Street, Suite 550 Pittsfield, MA 01201 Pittsfield, MA 01201 Telephone Number: (413) 443-3537 Telephone Number: (413) 443-6455 [email protected] [email protected] Special Permit Project Narrative Catamount Ski Area 17 Nicholson Road South Egremont, Massachusetts SECTION 1.0: Introduction Project Overview This Project Narrative is submitted in support of a Special Permit Application for Catamount Ski Resort, LLC’s (“Catamount Ski Resort”) proposed expansion of summertime activities and uses of Catamount Ski Area. The application is submitted in accordance with the Town of Egremont Zoning Bylaws. Existing Site Description The property is a developed ski area, which has been in existence for almost 80 years. This includes several buildings, gravel and paved driveways and parking areas, utilities and ski trails. -
Mountains of Maine Title
e Mountains of Maine: Skiing in the Pine Tree State Dedicated to the Memory of John Christie A great skier and friend of the Ski Museum of Maine e New England Ski Museum extends sincere thanks An Exhibit by the to these people and organizations who contributed New England Ski Museum time, knowledge and expertise to this exhibition. and the e Membership of New England Ski Museum Glenn Parkinson Ski Museum of Maine Art Tighe of Foto Factory Jim uimby Scott Andrews Ted Sutton E. John B. Allen Ken Williams Traveling exhibit made possible by Leigh Breidenbach Appalachian Mountain Club Dan Cassidy Camden Public Library P.W. Sprague Memorial Foundation John Christie Maine Historical Society Joe Cushing Saddleback Mountain Cate & Richard Gilbane Dave Irons Ski Museum of Maine Bruce Miles Sugarloaf Mountain Ski Club Roland O’Neal Sunday River Isolated Outposts of Maine Skiing 1870 to 1930 In the annals of New England skiing, the state of Maine was both a leader and a laggard. e rst historical reference to the use of skis in the region dates back to 1871 in New Sweden, where a colony of Swedish immigrants was induced to settle in the untamed reaches of northern Aroostook County. e rst booklet to oer instruction in skiing to appear in the United States was printed in 1905 by the eo A. Johnsen Company of Portland. Despite these early glimmers of skiing awareness, when the sport began its ascendancy to popularity in the 1930s, the state’s likeliest venues were more distant, and public land ownership less widespread, than was the case in the neighboring states of New Hampshire and Vermont, and ski area development in those states was consequently greater. -
Community Directory
The Greater Mosinee Area COMMUNITY DIRECTORY 1 MosineeChamber.org Together we grow. Index of Advertisers 4 Seasons Heating & Air Conditioning .......... 16 Lietz’s Auto Service & Convenience Store ....... 23 Acorn Hill Senior Living Community ............ 39 Lite-Gard LLC ................................23 Advantage Community Bank .................. 40 Marathon Housing Association ................ 20 Ansay & Associates ........................... 40 Marathon Savings Bank ........................19 Beste Funeral Home .......................... 31 Mosinee School District ....................... 27 BMO Harris Bank. 16 Mullin’s Cheese ...............................22 BRB Auto Body .............................. 23 NAPA of Mosinee ............................ 31 Cellcom .................................... 44 NRG Media ...................................27 Central Wisconsin Airport ..................... 30 Ontogeny Advertising & Design ................ 27 Central WI Water Ski Show (Water Walkers) .......35 REMAX Excel–Diane Woodward ............... 19 Charlies Hardware & Rental ................... 19 SC Swiderski, LLC ............................ 20 Chris De Vore, The Waraska Group ..............19 Sterling Water Culligan ....................... 31 Coldwell Banker Action Stine Eye Center ............................. 39 City of Mosinee .............................. 44 Swiderski Equipment Inc. ..................... 23 Created Anew Designs ........................ 55 TDS Telecom .................................20 Crystal Finishing ............................ -
December 2010 - February 2011 Ably Increased
Skiing | Running | Hiking | Biking Paddling | Triathlon | Fitness | Travel FREE! DECEMBER 20,000 CIRCULATION CAPITAL REGION • SARATOGA • GLENS FALLS • ADIRONDACKS 2010 bra ele ti C n g ASF HAVING FUN DURING THE CAMP SARATOGA 8K SNOWSHOE RACE AT THE WILTON WILDLIFE PRESERVE AND PARK IN 2009. PHOTO BY BRIAN TEAGUE Visit Us on the Web! AdkSports.com 2011 SNOWSHOE RACING SEASON by Laura Clark CONTENTS Back to the Future n the Stephen Spielberg trilogy, Back to the Future, a played with all the neighborhood children, albeit in boots, Iteenager travels through time and must correct the and I can’t help but wonder if she had seen it snowshoed ARTICLES & FEATURES results of his interference, lest his present become mere when she was a girl. 1 Running & Walking speculation. While for now this remains mere conjecture, Closer to the spirit of the Northeast’s 2011 Dion it is interesting to note how fluid past, present, and future Snowshoe Series at dionsnowshoes.com for runners and 2011 Snowshoe Racing Preview are even in a pre-time travel era. walkers, however, were New England’s early snowshoe 3 Cross-Country Skiing We all know that prehistoric migrants crossed the clubs. Participants would meet once or twice a week with & Snowshoeing Bering Sea on snowshoes, that early French explorers a different member responsible for selecting the route. At raquetted their way to North American fur trade empires, the halfway mark they would stop at a farmhouse or inn Nordic Ski Centers Ready for Season and that Rogers’ Rangers, the original Special Forces unit, for supper and then hike back by a different path, pref- 9 Alpine Skiing & Snowboarding achieved enviable winter snowshoe maneuverability in erably one which included a fun downhill slide. -
Lazy J Brochure
LAZY J RANCH Offered Exclusively by TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 LOCATION & ACCESS 2 PHYSICAL & OPERATIONAL 3 ELEVATION, CLIMATE & PRECIPITATION 4 WATER RIGHTS & MINERAL RIGHTS 5 IMPROVEMENTS 7 ZONING & CONSERVATION EASEMENTS 8-9 FAMILY HISTORY 12 AREA HISTORY 13 RECREATION 14 UTILITIES & SERVICES AND TAXES 15 FENCES & BOUNDARY LINES 15 SUMMARY STATEMENT 16 OFFERING PRICE & CONDITIONS OF SALE 17 STATE OF MONTANA MAP 18 INTRODUCTION In the heart of Bridger Canyon in Southwest Montana, the Lazy J Ranch consists of approximately 5,665 deeded acres of alpine and mountain-meadow land. The Ranch is the largest remaining privately-held block of land in this pristine Rocky Mountain setting. Tucked against the famed Bridger Mountain Range, the Ranch possesses dramatic vistas of the Bridger Mountains and nearby Bangtail Range. It is a comfortable fifteen-minute drive on State Highway 86 (Bridger Canyon Road) to downtown Bozeman. The proximity of the Ranch to a commercial airport, private FBOs and interstate travel within a 25-minute drive make it readily accessible year-round. The secluded trout waters of Bridger Creek course through the core of the Ranch for nearly three miles. This quality alpine-fishing stream hosts healthy populations of brook and rainbow trout. The west side of the Ranch borders the Bridger Bowl Ski Resort and approximately three and a half miles of the Gallatin National Forest, providing unlimited hunting and recreational opportunities. The varied ecosystem of mountains, alpine meadows, and grassy creek bottoms offers prime habitat for an abundance of Rocky Mountain wildlife including elk, mule deer, whitetail deer, bear, mountain lion, moose, and upland game birds. -
Corridor Plan
HOOD RIVER MT HOOD (OR HIGHWAY 35) Corridor Plan Oregon Department of Transportation DOR An Element of the HOOD RIVER-MT. HOOD (OR 35) CORRIDOR PLAN Oregon Department of Transportahon Prepared by: ODOT Region I David Evans and Associates,Inc. Cogan Owens Cogan October 1997 21 October, 1997 STAFF REPORT INTERIM CORRIDOR STRATEGY HOOD RIVER-MT. HOOD (OR HWY 35) CORRIDOR PLAN (INCLUDING HWY 281 AND HWY 282) Proposed Action Endorsement of the Hood River-Mt. Hood (OR HWY 35) Corridor Strategy. The Qregon Bep ent of Transportation (ODOT) has been working wi& Tribal and local governments, transportation service providers, interest groups, statewide agencies and stakeholder committees, and the general public to develop a long-term plan for the Hood River-Mt. Hood (OR HWY 35) Corridor. The Hood River-Mt. Hood Corridor Plan is a long-range (20-year) program for managing all transportation modes within the Oregon Highway 35 corridor from the 1-84 junction to the US 26 junction (see Corridor Map). The first phase of that process has resulted in the attached Interim Com'dor Stvategy. The Interim Corridor Strategy is a critical element of the Hood River- Mt. Hood Corridor Plan. The Corridor Strategy will guide development of the Corridor Plan and Refinement Plans for specific areas and issues within the corridor. Simultaneous with preparation of the Corridor Plan, Transportation System Plans (TSPs) are being prepared for the cities of Hood River and Cascade Locks and for Hood River County. ODOT is contributing staff and financial resources to these efforts, both to ensure coordination between the TSPs and the Corridor Plan and to avoid duplication of efforts, e.g. -
Summit Ski Area Public Outreach and Stakeholder Engagement Report
APRIL 2019 SUMMIT SKI AREA DEVELOPMENT VISION PLANNING PROCESS PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT AND STAKEHOLDER OUTREACH REPORT AUTHORED BY: PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT AND STAKEHOLDER OUTREACH REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2. INTRODUCTION TO SUMMIT SKI AREA A. HISTORY AND BACKGROUND 3. PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT AND OUTREACH A. PURPOSE AND APPROACH 4. PARTICIPATING STAKEHOLDERS 5. STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT AND OUTREACH RESULTS A. KEY THEMES AND STAKEHOLDER RECOMMENDATIONS I. BEGINNER EXPERIENCE II. AFFORDABLE HOUSING III. TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE IV. ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP V. LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT 6. CONCLUSION APRIL 2019 Public Engagement and StakeHolder OutreacH Report 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Summit Ski Area is tHe oldest ski area in tHe Pacific NortHwest and provides some of tHe most accessible beginner skiing and riding terrain in tHe region. In July 2018 tHe lease to operate Summit Ski Area was acquired by J.S.K. and Company, sister company to long-me operator of Timberline Lodge, R.L.K. and Company. STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT Company leadersHip Hired Sustainable NortHwest, a regional non-profit specializing in public engagement processes and public lands management, to organize and facilitate a series of stakeHolder mee_ngs. THe purpose of tHe stakeHolder mee_ngs was to gatHer input and ideas tHat may be integrated into tHe development vision for Summit Ski Area. Three stakeholder mee_ngs were held between MarcH 1 and March 7, 2019, and collec_vely brougHt togetHer 76 community leaders, businesses, environmental organiza_ons, and county, state, and federal agency partners. KEY THEMES There are five themes that emerged tHrougH tHe stakeHolder engagement meengs: 1. Beginner Experience 2. Affordable Housing 3. Transporta_on and Infrastructure 4. -
36 Hours in Wausau
36 Hours – Wausau, WI Friday, March 18 – Sunday, March 20, 2005 Well known as a center for insurance and paper – think Wausau Insurance and Wausau Paper – Wausau’s reputation is considerably larger than the community itself. With only 38,000 city residents and an area population of about 85,000, the cultural amenities and natural resources that characterize Wausau are far grander than might be expected based on population alone. Located in north central Wisconsin at the intersection of the state’s major north-south and east-west highways – 51/39 and 29 – and not far from the geological epicenter of the Northwest Hemisphere (see more about that below), Wausau offers visitors a taste of Wisconsin traditions, an opportunity to revel in nature’s beauty, and an array of world-class artworks. Friday, March 18 5 p.m. 1. Snake Your Way to a Brew Wind your way toward downtown Wausau via the recently opened Snake Bridge (easy access from County Highway NN or Rib Mountain Drive) that spans Lake Wausau and provides a glimpse of scores of ice-fishing shacks, a winter tradition in the northwoods. Snowmobilers also cruise Lake Wausau as well as take advantage of more than 800 miles of groomed trails that crisscross Marathon County. Once across the bridge, take 17th Avenue to Sherman Avenue, turn left and travel a short distance to Hereford & Hops, Wausau’s award-winning brew pub offering ten specialty beers brewed on site. Sample a seasonal specialty like the Winter Wobbler or a Schwarzbier (2305 Sherman Street, 715-849-3700). 6 p.m. -
XV. Cultural, Sports & Recreation Indicators
193 XV. Cultural, Sports & Recreation Indicators Performing Arts ...............................................................194 Anchorage Museum ........................................................197 Municipal Libraries .........................................................200 Sullivan Arena .................................................................203 Sports ...............................................................................204 Parks Trails & Recreation Facilities...............................206 Cross-Country Skiing .....................................................210 Downhill Skiing ...............................................................214 Snow Machines ...............................................................218 Golf Courses....................................................................219 194 Performing Arts Facility Seats Anchorage - 1997 Other UAA 562 3% 1,688 10% West High 2,000 12% ACPA 3,295 20% Sullivan Arena 9,000 54% Total Seats: 16,545 Sources: Survey of facilities. Note: ACPA = Alaska Center for the Performing Arts which has three theaters. UAA = University of Alaska Anchorage which has 5 theaters and recital halls. 97qual #12 Performing Arts Center Event Attendance Anchorage - 1989 to 1996 350,000 301,137 300,000 272,359 250,000 233,210 214,700 216,250 212,800 214,323 200,000 183,500 150,000 100,000 50,000 0 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 Source: Alaska Center for the Performing Arts which is owned by the Municipality of Anchorage. (Revised 8/1/97) 97qual #4 195 Anchorage Concert Association Number of Tickets Sold - 1991-1997 151,106 150,000 100,000 87,894 83,689 70,579 68,594 62,046 50,000 0 91-92 92-93 93-94 94-95 95-96 96-97 Phantom of the Opera 0 0 0 56,982 0 0 Other 8,675 10,129 4,413 6,433 11,169 13,934 Dance 21,449 27,311 20,694 18,299 18,071 20,131 Concerts 22,664 24,606 11,435 26,355 11,294 8,366 Musicals 17,791 0 32,052 43,037 47,360 41,258 Anchorage Concert Association. -
Snow King Mountain Resort On-Mountain Improvements
Snow King Mountain Resort On-Mountain Improvements Projects EIS Cultural Resource NHPA Section 106 Summary and Agency Determination of Eligibility and Effect for the Historic Snow King Ski Area (48TE1944) Bridger-Teton National Forest November 6, 2019 John P. Schubert, Heritage Program Manager With contributions and edits by Richa Wilson, Architectural Historian 0 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 UNDERTAKING/PROJECT DESCRIPTION ........................................................................................................ 4 BACKGROUND RESEARCH ............................................................................................................................. 7 ELIGIBILITY/SITE UPDATE .............................................................................................................................. 8 Statement of Significance ......................................................................................................................... 8 Period of Significance .............................................................................................................................. 10 Level of Significance ................................................................................................................................ 10 Historic District Boundary ......................................................................................................................