Plymouth County, Massachusetts (All Jurisdictions)
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Project Descriptions for July 10, 2019 Board of Trustees Meeting Clean
Project Descriptions for July 10, 2019 Board of Trustees Meeting Clean Water Commitments Bourne CW-19-07 The project involves construction of a new 100,000 gpd package wastewater treatment facility with subsurface discharge on town-owned land. The plant is designed using MBR technology. A Groundwater Discharge Permit has been approved for the plant and discharge. Based on detailed site testing and groundwater modeling, treated effluent will move towards the Cape Cod Canal. Added capacity is needed to handle flows above the 200,000 gpd capacity owned by Bourne in the Wareham WWTF. That plant, where no added capacity is available for Bourne's use, discharges to the Agawam River. Existing sewer flows from a portion of Bourne's sewered area will be intercepted and re-directed to the new treatment plant, redirecting treated effluent away from the Agawam River. Fall River CW-18-38 The City of Fall River's WWTF is aging and requires rehabilitation/upgrade to maintain reliable operation and performance. Additionally, EPA has indicated its intent to include a nitrogen limit in the City's next NPDES permit. Mt. Hope Bay is listed as impaired; Fall River's wet weather discharges and operational SSOs contribute to its impairment. Recent air quality regulations (Title V) necessitated shut down of the WWTF incinerator. Liquid sludge is trucked off site for disposal, dramatically increasing disposal costs. Administrative facilities are ineffective and undersized for current needs. Site electrical and security issues will also be addressed. Norton CW-18-43 This project involves providing new sanitary sewers to reduce pollution caused from the failed and malfunctioning private onsite sewage disposal systems, and more specifically the already failed systems at the Woodland Meadows Elderly Housing development. -
River Herring Viewing Guide
Each spring, MILLIONS of river herring migrate into Massachusetts waters, returning to their place of birth to create a new generation! This guide offers information on fifteen of our states busiest fish passage locations. VIEWING GUIDE Life Cycle of a Herring Adults migrate upstream to FRESHWATER Egg laying (spawning) happens in the same river they hatched! Blueback Herring Spawn in late April through June when water temperatures reach 57ºF Surviving adults migrate downstream to SALTWATER Young fish stay in freshwater until they are mature enough Alewife to migrate to estuaries Spawn in late March to mid-May, when water temperatures reach 51ºF estuary, noun. [es·tu·ary] 1. a place where freshwater meets the ocean What is a “fish ladder”? By the numbers... There are 13 diadromous species in A manmade structure (which often resembles a Massachusetts, including river herring, ladder with steps) that allows fish swimming up- Rainbow Smelt American eels, and rainbow smelt! stream to get past barriers like dams, waterfalls, and locks. Smelt spawn at night in freshwater from early March through May. Mass DMF designs and installs eel ramps Female rainbow smelt can lay in coastal rivers to assist their upstream between 5,000 and 80,000 eggs! migrations. 9 have been installed in Massachusetts since 2007! Weir pools are made There are over 100 separate river up of a series of herring runs in Massachusetts! small pools of regular length to create a American Eel Since 2013, 23,500 river herring have long, sloping channel for The only catadromous fish in North been stocked throughout the region by fish to travel upstream. -
MMI 53 River Street Dam.Pdf
TOWN OF ACTON JUNE 7, 2019 | ACTON, MA PROPOSAL Studies Related to the Dam Located at 53 River Street June 7, 2019 Mr. John Mangiaratti, Town Manager Town of Acton Town Manager’s Office 472 Main Street Acton, MA 01720 RE: River Street Dam Removal and Fort Pond Brook Restoration Acton, Massachusetts MMI #4458-02 Dear Mr. Mangiaratti: The Milone & MacBroom team of structural engineers, bridge scour experts, geotechnical engineers, and hydraulic engineers are uniquely qualified to design the dam removal, and evaluate the potential upstream and downstream infrastructure impacts associated with the removal of the Dam at River Street to improve ecological functions of the Fort Pond Brook. When reviewing our proposal, we ask that you consider the following: Our team brings expertise and a proven track record of success in dam removal projects throughout New England. Milone & MacBroom professionals have backgrounds in hydrology and hydraulics, engineering design, fisheries expertise, and wetland biology. Our staff also includes invasive species experts, fisheries biologists, and permitting specialists. We also integrate the creative innovation of our extensive in-house team of landscape architects and frequently include passive recreational park features at our dam removal sites. We have the ability to integrate dam removal with the natural site opportunities through careful analysis and planning so that your project is technically sound, environmentally sensitive, and aesthetically pleasing. Our team of experts has performed many dam removal projects throughout New England and the Northeast. Milone and MacBroom are pioneers in the field, having completed our first dam removals in the 1990s. With over 40 constructed dam removal projects, we have completed more than any other design firm in the Northeast. -
Open PDF File, 1.14 MB, for Taunton River Watershed 2001
APPENDIX A TAUNTON RIVER WATERSHED DWM YEAR 2001 WATER QUALITY MONITORING DATA Technical Memorandum TM-62-6 DWM Control Number: 94.1 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS ELLEN ROY HERZFELDER, SECRETARY MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ROBERT W. GOLLEDGE JR., COMMISSIONER DIVISION OF WATERSHED MANAGEMENT GLENN HAAS, DIRECTOR Taunton River Watershed 2001 Water Quality Assessment Report Appendix A A1 62wqar.doc DWM CN 94.0 Table of Contents Introduction ......................................................................................................................................A3 Project Objectives .............................................................................................................................A3 Field and Analytical Methods .............................................................................................................A4 Survey Conditions...........................................................................................................................A12 Water Quality Data .........................................................................................................................A17 References Cited ............................................................................................................................A34 Appendix 1 - Quality Assurance/Quality Control Data Validation .......................................................A35 Appendix 2 - 2001 Data Symbols and Qualifiers ..............................................................................A42 -
Taunton, MA Waterbody Assessment, 305(B)/303(D)
MA62-10_2008 MA62-22_2008 MA62-32_2008 Matfield River (5) Satucket River (2) Coweeset Brook (3) 106 West 28 123 MA62-13_2008 Bridgewater Town River (3) Mansfield Easton MA62106_2008 MA62-12_2008 MA62-13_2008 Hockomock River Little Cedar Swamp (3) Town River (3) Town River (3) MA62203_2008 Town Black Brook River Fuller Hammond Ward Pond (3) MA62-35_2008 TownTown RiverRiver Pond Hockomock River (3) MA62134_2008 MA62158_2008 MA62-11_2008 Norton Reservoir (5) Reservoir (3) Town River (3) MA62-27_2008 South Brook 138 South Brook Canoe River (2) MA62-31_2008 Mulberry Meadow Brook (3) Carver Canoe River Pond MA62033_2008 Norton MA62213_2008 Carver Pond (4c) Reservoir Winnecunnet Pond (4c) MA62131_2008 Norton Lake Nippenicket (4c) (TMDL) 140 Bridgewater Winnecunnet MA62-28_2008 Lake 18 Pond Nippenicket MA62-40_2008 Snake River (3) 495 Rumford River Rumford River Rumford River (2) Watson Sawmill Brook SnowsBrook 104 SnowsBrook Pond MA62007_2008 MA62-56_2008 MA62-36_2008 Barrowsville Pond (3) Three Mile River (5) MA62166_2008 MA62088_2008 Sawmill Brook (3) Barrowsville MA62084_2008 MA62205_2008 Lake Sabbatia (5) Hewitt Pond (3) Gushee PondMA62-49_2008 Pond Gushee Pond (4c) Watson Pond (5) Otis Pratt Brook Wading River (5) Meadow Sabbatia Lake Kings Brook Pond Prospect Hill MA62101_2008 Pond Pond MA62228_2008 Mill Kings Pond (3) 24 MA62113_2008 River Johnson Bassett Brook Whittenton Impoundment (4c) Pond Meadow Brook Pond (3) MA62149_2008 Birch Brook Prospect Hill Pond (3) MA62097_2008 Middleborough MA62-56_2008 Three Mile River (5) MA62136_2008 -
The Acushnet River Restoration Project: Restoring Diadromous Populations to a Superfund Site in Southeastern Massachusetts
Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries Technical Report TR-56 The Acushnet River Restoration Project: Restoring Diadromous Populations to a Superfund Site in Southeastern Massachusetts J.J. Sheppard1, S. Block2, H.L Becker3, and D. Quinn4 1Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries South Shore Field Station 1213 Purchase Street, 3rd Floor New Bedford, MA 02740 2National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Restoration Center 55 Great Republic Drive Gloucester, MA 01930 3EA Engineering, Science, and Technology, Inc 221 Sun Valley Boulevard, Suite D Lincoln, NE 68528 4DQ Engineering 11 Hickory Lane Walpole, MA 02081 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs Department of Fish and Game Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries Technical Report Technical March 2014 Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries Technical Report Series Managing Editor: Michael P. Armstrong Technical and Copy Editor: Elaine Brewer The Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries Technical Reports present information and data pertinent to the management, biology and commercial and recreational fisheries of anadromous, estuarine, and marine organisms of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and adjacent waters. The series presents information in a timely fashion that is of limited scope or is useful to a smaller, specific audience and therefore may not be appropriate for national or international journals. Included in this series are data summaries, reports of monitoring programs, and results of studies that are directed at specific management problems. All Reports in the series are available for download in PDF format at: http://www.mass.gov/eea/agencies/dfg/dmf/publications/technical.html or hard copies may be obtained from the Annisquam River Marine Fisheries Station, 30 Emerson Ave., Gloucester, MA 01930 USA (978-282-0308). -
Agawam River
105 with the result that the fish arrive at the ponds in an exhausted condition. The stream once yielded as high as 5,000 barrels per season, and maintained an average of 1,500 until 1912, when the fishery was seriously affected by the dredging of the canal, which changed the location of its outlet. The stream has never recovered from the effect of this change, and during the last few years it has yielded only a small per cent of its former production. The average receipts from the sale of the privilege for the seventeen years between 1895 and 1912 has been $787.93, the highest price, $1,843.55, having been paid in 1893. This naturally productive stream has been heavily taxed by the one-year lease system, and has passed through a precarious stage of its existence during the dredging of the Cape Cod Canal. If the town of Bourne will ease the abrupt slope in certain parts of the stream, correct the defects in the present fishway, declare an immediate closed season in order to allow a good supply of alewives to reach the spawning grounds, and then lease the fishery for five-year periods, it can be brought back to its former position as one of the most productive streams in Massachusetts. AGAWAM RIVER. Agawam River, or Half Way Pond Stream, has its origin in Half Way Pond, and flows through Wareham and Plymouth for 9 miles into Buzzard's Bay. It is used for power and flooding cranberry bogs, receiving as a. tributary Maple Spring Brook from Spectacle Pond, and forming in its course Glen and Agawam ponds. -
Pollution Control Strategy.Cdr
St. Jones River Watershed Pollution Control Strategy A Watershed-Based Strategy to Implement Total Maximum Daily Loads in Delaware December 2012 Prepared for the St. Jones River Tributary Action Team By the Watershed Assessmentand Management Section Frank Piorko, Director http://de.gov/pollutioncontrolstrategy Division of Watershed Stewardship ST. JONES RIVER WATERSHED POLLUTION CONTROL STRATEGY .............................. 1 INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND ............................................................................... 1 LANDUSE .................................................................................................................................. 1 SOURCES OF POLLUTION ..................................................................................................... 5 PROGRESS TO DATE .............................................................................................................. 5 Agriculture .............................................................................................................................. 6 Open Space ............................................................................................................................. 7 Onsite Wastewater .................................................................................................................. 7 Stormwater .............................................................................................................................. 7 Total Progress to Date ............................................................................................................ -
Massachusetts Year 2012 Integrated List of Waters
Massachusetts Year 2012 Integrated List of Waters Final Listing of the Condition of Massachusetts’ Waters Pursuant to Sections 305(b), 314 and 303(d) of the Clean Water Act Featuring new water quality assessments for the Blackstone, Boston Harbor (including Mystic, Neponset and Weymouth/Weir), Merrimack and Parker watersheds and the Cape Cod coastal drainage areas Commonwealth of Massachusetts Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs Richard K. Sullivan, Jr., Secretary Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection Kenneth L. Kimmell, Commissioner Bureau of Resource Protection Bethany A. Card, Assistant Commissioner Massachusetts Category 5 Waters "Waters requiring a TMDL" EPA NAME SEGMENT ID DESCRIPTION SIZE UNITS IMPAIRMENT CAUSE TMDL NO. Lee River MA61-01 From confluence with Lewin Brook, Swansea to 0.02 SQUARE Fecal Coliform 38905 Route 6, Swansea/Somerset MILES Nutrient/Eutrophication Biological Indicators Lee River MA61-02 Route 6, Swansea/Somerset to mouth at Mount 0.51 SQUARE (Debris/Floatables/Trash*) Hope Bay, Swansea/Somerset MILES Chlorophyll-a Fecal Coliform 38906 Nitrogen (Total) Oxygen, Dissolved Taste and Odor Mount Hope Bay MA61-06 the Massachusetts portion from the Braga Bridge, 2.29 SQUARE Chlorophyll-a Fall River/Somerset to the state border Fall River, MILES Fecal Coliform 38908 MA/Tiverton, RI to the line from Braton Point Somerset to MA/RI border approximately 3/4 of a Fishes Bioassessments mile due east of Spar Island, RI Nitrogen (Total) Temperature, water Mount Hope Bay MA61-07 the Massachusetts -
Patrick-Murray Administration Announces Federal Grants to Seven Buzzards Bay Watershed Communities
For Immediate Release - August 27, 2010 Patrick-Murray Administration Announces Federal Grants to Seven Buzzards Bay Watershed Communities BOSTON - August 27, 2010 - Energy and Environmental Affairs (EEA) Secretary Ian Bowles today announced $282,512 in federal grants to help seven South Coast communities protect and restore Buzzards Bay. The grants will fund land conservation and infrastructure improvement projects designed to conserve open space and rare species habitat, protect drinking water resources, and restore herring migration grounds. Administered by the Office of Coastal Zone Management's (CZM) Buzzards Bay National Estuary Program, the grants help South Coast and Cape Cod communities to protect and restore water quality and natural resources in Buzzards Bay and its surrounding watershed. "These funds help communities protect their coastal environments, which are some of the Commonwealth's most treasured landscapes," said Governor Deval Patrick. "These Buzzards Bay communities are prime examples of environmental stewardship and leadership," said Secretary Bowles, whose office includes CZM. "The Commonwealth is proud to partner with them by providing grants that will continue important efforts to protect our precious coastal resources." The federal grants, which last year totaled $167,000 for eight southeastern Massachusetts communities, are funded by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The Buzzards Bay National Estuary Program is one of 28 similar programs designated by the EPA. In 1985, Congress designated Buzzards Bay an Estuary of National Significance. The effort was led by the late Senator Edward M. Kennedy, who joined with other legislators to pass legislation that led to the creation of the National Estuary Program in 1983. -
TWO RIVERS MASTER PLAN a Recreational Trail Through the City
BROCKTON TWO RIVERS MASTER PLAN A Recreational Trail through the City CITY OF BROCKTON | Mayor James E. Harrington | City Planner Nancy Stack Savoie Hubert Murray Architect + Planner | July 2008 2 Introduction 0 Program Goals / Common Issues 0 Strategies for Action 07 Area Analyses and Proposals 19 Study Area 01 20 Study Area 02 26 Study Area 0 4 Study Area 04 44 Study Area 05 46 Implementation 48 References 52 Appendix | Maps and Aerials 54 TABLE OF CONTENTS MASTER PLAN OVERVIEW For a quick understanding of the Two Rivers Master Plan, read the Introduction (p.1) and Program Goals / Common Issues (p.3). Strategies for Action (pp.7-17) gives an overview of what needs to be done. Area Analyses and Proposals (pp. 19-47) goes into more detail. Implementation (p.48) indicates next steps and funding possibilities. 20 miles radius from Brockton 5.44 miles E-W HOLBROOK ABINGTON AVON STOUGHTON WHITMAN 5.8 miles N-S EASTON EAST BRIDGEWATER WEST BRIDGEWATER William L. Douglas, shoe manufacturer and retailer, was elected governor of the Commonwealth for the term 905-906. INTRODUCTION Purpose On the other hand, city government has managed to urban parks have been created in the center of The purpose of this study is to provide an overview attract a number of government offices to provide the city as the beginnings of an urban open space of the recreational and environmental potential for local employment as well as attracting federal and system known as the Salisbury Greenway. Frederick restoring and enhancing the urban environment state investment programs in housing, education and Douglass Way (formerly High Street) has been through which Brockton’s Two Rivers run. -
Plymouth County, Massachusetts (All Jurisdictions)
PLYMOUTH COUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS (ALL JURISDICTIONS) Volume 2 of 3 COMMUNITY NAME COMMUNITY NUMBER ABINGTON, TOWN OF 250259 BRIDGEWATER, TOWN OF 250260 BROCKTON, CITY OF 250261 CARVER, TOWN OF 250262 DUXBURY, TOWN OF 250263 EAST BRIDGEWATER, TOWN OF 250264 HALIFAX, TOWN OF 250265 HANOVER, TOWN OF 250266 HANSON, TOWN OF 250267 HINGHAM, TOWN OF 250268 HULL, TOWN OF 250269 KINGSTON, TOWN OF 250270 LAKEVILLE, TOWN OF 250271 MARION, TOWN OF 255213 MARSHFIELD, TOWN OF 250273 MATTAPOISETT, TOWN OF 255214 MIDDLEBOROUGH, TOWN OF 250275 NORWELL, TOWN OF 250276 PEMBROKE, TOWN OF 250277 PLYMOUTH, TOWN OF 250278 PLYMPTON, TOWN OF 250279 ROCHESTER, TOWN OF 250280 ROCKLAND, TOWN OF 250281 SCITUATE, TOWN OF 250282 WAREHAM, TOWN OF 255223 WEST BRIDGEWATER, TOWN OF 250284 WHITMAN, TOWN OF 250285 Effective: July 17, 2012 Federal Emergency Management Agency FLOOD INSURANCE STUDY NUMBER 25023CV002A NOTICE TO FLOOD INSURANCE STUDY USERS Communities participating in the National Flood Insurance Program have established repositories of flood hazard data for floodplain management and flood insurance purposes. This Flood Insurance Study (FIS) may not contain all data available within the repository. It is advisable to contact the community repository for any additional data. Selected Flood Insurance Rate Map panels for the community contain information that was previously shown separately on the corresponding Flood Boundary and Floodway Map panels (e.g., floodways, cross sections). In addition, former flood hazard zone designations have been changed as follows: Old Zone New Zone A1 through A30 AE V1 through V30 VE B X C X Part or all of this Flood Insurance Study may be revised and republished at any time.