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The Carnegie Camp on Raquette Lake
Volume 16, 10, Number Number 2 2 Winter 2007–20082001-2002 NewsNews letter North Point: The Carnegie Camp on Raquette Lake ADIRONDACK ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE The Carnegie Camp, North Point, Raquette Lake, c. 1905 (Rockefeller Family Collection) At the turn of the century, Raquette Lake, builder, and architect was unknown. Harvey one of the largest and most picturesque lakes Kaiser in his book Great Camps of the in the Adirondacks, was the site of several Adirondacks stated that, “The building plans large rustic camps designed by William West and execution of interior details suggest Durant. Less well known than Pine Knot and influences beyond the techniques of local Echo Camp is the Carnegie camp, designed craftsmen, although no record of the architect by Kirtland Kelsey Cutter and completed in exists.” Today its history, design, architect, 1903. and construction are thoroughly documented. Although the main buildings at Pine Knot Its history is as interesting as its architecture. and nearby Sagamore were influenced by The famous guide, Alvah Dunning, was the Swiss chalet architecture, the Carnegie camp first documented resident at North Point. He is more literally a Swiss chalet. There it settled here prior to 1865 and occupied a stands on the northern end of the lake, on a cabin originally built for hunters from slightly elevated plateau, commanding Albany. Another Albany resident, James Ten spectacular views. The land has been and still Eyck bought the land from the state after is known as North Point and the camp was Dunning issued him a quitclaim deed and built by Lucy Carnegie, the widow of constructed a modest hunting camp on the Andrew Carnegie’s younger brother Tom. -
Lake Placid Region Marketing Plan (2021)
Lake Placid v. 21.01.22 ROOST RST p.4 Destination Marketing DM p. 22 Lake Placid LP p. 72 CONTENTS Foreward 4 About ROOST 6 ROOST Team 8 A Look Back 10 Performance 12 Snapshot 10 NYS Toursim Economics 14 Overview 16 SWOT Analysis 18 Communty Engagement 19 Research 19 Destination Management `20 Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion 21 Destination Marketing 22 Destination Marketing Area Map 24 Traveler Cycle 26 Marketing Methods 28 Regional Programming 36 Marketing Regions 42 Lake Placid 56 Glossary 114 FOREWARD 4 | Executive Summary RST EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Even though 2020 has been a year of unique and historic challenges, the Adirondack region has fared well We have found our successes in working with community residents, businesses, governments, and visitors during this unprecedented time ROOST reorganized staff, reconstructed the program of work, and adjusted budgets to increase efficiencies and productivity in 2020 The ROOST 2020 program of work was appropriately reshaped for this unique year The team created “Pathway Forward,” an initiative with the mission of reopening the tourism economy in a way that kept the safety of our residents the priority, while speaking to the traveler with appropriate messaging As we plan for 2021, we will start to move from a destination marketing organization (DMO) to a Destination Marketing and Management organization (DMMO) We will start the process to create a vision and a road map that will develop an overall positioning and implementation strategy for the future of the visitor economy in all of our regions We will continue to focus on the safety and economic health of our communities using new and creative marketing initiatives to speak to the newly reinvented travel market Our outdoorsy, community-driven, fun, creative, passionate, and dog-friendly team are excited to tackle 2021! Thank you for your support, James B McKenna, CEO Regional Office of Sustainable Tourism Executive Summary | 5 RST ABOUT ROOST The Regional Office of Sustainable Tourism/Lake Placid Convention and Visitors Bureau is a 501c6 not-for- profit corporation. -
Ski Area Ticket Discount?
Ski Area Ticket Discount? Season Pass Discount? Age of Discount Notes Belleayre Mountain Yes No 70+ Discounts on ticket window rates Brantling Yes Yes 60+ Bristol Mountain Yes Yes 70+ Buffalo Ski Club NONE Catamount Yes Yes 70+ 70+ Discount / 80+ Free Dry Hill Ski Area Yes Yes 65+ Four Seasons NONE NONE Gore Mountain Yes Yes 65+ Different discounts for 65+ and 70+ Greek Peak ? ? Holiday Valley Yes Yes 65+ Holiday Valley offers the following for senior discounts and programs. Classic Passes (full season passes) 1. Age 70+ get a 50% discount if they’ve had a pass for the past 5 years 2. Age 70+ get a 10% discount for new members 3. Age 65+ get a 25% discount if they’ve had a pass for the past 5 years 4. Age 65+ get a 5% discount for new members And new this season, Grandparents can add their grandchildren up to age 18 to their family pass at the second member rate. Lift tickets 1. Seniors age 70+ pay the junior rate for weekdays and nights. Holimont Yes NA 70+ Hunt Hollow Ski Club Yes No 65+ Hunter Mountain Yes No 65+ Kissing Bridge Yes 62+ Labrador Mountain Yes Yes 65+ Maple Ski Ridge McCauley Mountain Yes Yes 60+ Two different discounts depending on the age Mount Peter Yes Yes 70+ FREE lift ticket/area pass at all times. Oak Mountain Yes Yes 65+ 70+ Ski Free,65-69 Discounted Tickets Peek 'n Peak Resort Yes 65+ Plattekill Mountain Yes No 65+ Royal Mountain Yes No 70+ Song Mountain Yes Yes 65+ Snow Ridge Yes Yes 65+ Swain Yes - 20% Yes - 20% 65+ Senior Day Thursday - Anyone 65 and over can get an all day lift ticket on Thursdays for only $29. -
WSP Report 2012
Watershed Stewardship Program Summary of Programs and Research 2012 Watershed Stewardship Program Report # AWI 2013-01 Executive Summary and Introduction 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary and Introduction........................................................................................................... 4 West-Central Adirondack Region Summary ............................................................................................... 17 Staff Profiles ................................................................................................................................................ 22 Chateaugay Lake Boat Launch Use Report ................................................................................................. 29 Cranberry Lake Boat Launch Use Study ...................................................................................................... 36 Fourth Lake Boat Launch Use Report ......................................................................................................... 45 Lake Flower and Second Pond Boat Launch Use Study .............................................................................. 58 Lake Placid State and Village Boat Launch Use Study ................................................................................. 72 Long Lake Boat Launch Use Study .............................................................................................................. 84 Meacham Lake Campground Boat Launch Use Study ............................................................................... -
Adirondack Mountain Club — Schenectady Chapter Dedicated to the Preservation, Protection and Enjoyment of the Forest Preserve
The Lookout April - May 2020 Adirondack Mountain Club — Schenectady Chapter Dedicated to the preservation, protection and enjoyment of the Forest Preserve http://www.adk-schenectady.org Adirondack Mountain Club — Schenectady Chapter Board ELECTED OFFICERS CHAIR: LOOKOUT EDITOR: Dustin Wright Mal Provost 603-953-8782 518-399-1565 [email protected] [email protected] VICE-CHAIR: MEMBERSHIP: Stan Stoklosa Jeff Newsome 518-383-3066 [email protected] [email protected] NORTHVILLE PLACID TRAIL: SECRETARY: Mary MacDonald Heather Ipsen 518-371-1293 [email protected] [email protected] TREASURER: OUTINGS: Colin Thomas Roy Keats [email protected] 518-370-0399 [email protected] DIRECTOR: Jason Waters PRINTING/MAILING: [email protected] Mary MacDonald 518-371-1293 PROJECT COORDINATORS: [email protected] Jacque McGinn 518-438-0557 PUBLICITY: [email protected] Mary Zawacki 914-373-8733 Sally Dewes [email protected] 518-346-1761 [email protected] TRAILS: Norm Kuchar VACANT 518-399-6243 [email protected] [email protected] APPOINTED MEMBERS WEB MASTER: Mary Zawacki CONSERVATION: 914-373-8733 Mal Provost [email protected] 518-399-1565 [email protected] WHITEWATER: Ralph Pascale PROGRAMS: 518-235-1614 [email protected] Sally Dewes 518-346-1761 [email protected] YOUNG MEMBERS GROUP: Dustin Wright 603-953-8782 [email protected] There is a lot of history in a canoe paddle that Norm Kuchar presented to Neil On the cover Woodworth at the recent Conservation Committee meeting. See Page 3. Photo by Sally Dewes Inside this issue: April - May 2020 Pandemic Interruptions 2 Woodworth Honored 3 Whitewater Season 4-5 Outings 6-7 The Lookout Ididaride 8 Trip Tales 10-12 The Newsletter for the Schenectady Chapter of the Adirondack Mountain Club Advocates Press Legislators On Rangers Budget Along the crowded hallways of the Legislative Office Building and Capitol Feb. -
Fall 13NL.Indd
Summer/Fall 2013 Volume 13, Number 2 Inside This Issue 2 From the Director’s Desk 2 Spotlight on History 3 Grant Unlocks Great Camps History 3 Carlson Tree Dedication 3 Teacher Training for Education Faculty 3 Snapping Turtle Makes an Apper- ance 3 The Metamorphosis At Camp Huntington Adirondack Trail Blazers Head To Cortland 4 Raquette Lake Champion 4 New Course Offered On Aug. 23, eight intrepid fi rst-year students completed SUNY Cortland’s inaugural version of a wilderness transition program, designed to prepare students mentally, physi- 4 Visitors From Abroad cally and psychologically for the challenges ahead in college. There are more than 260 such 5 Transcontinental Railway Reenacted programs around the country, and with Cortland’s extensive history with outdoor education, 5 Alumni Opportunities it is a natural fi t for our student body. 6 Nature Nook The Trail Blazers began their journey by moving into their campus accommodations the For Newsletter Extras previous Sunday and boarded vans for Raquette Lake. They were joined by Amy Shellman, assistant professor, recreation, parks and leisure studies, and Jen Miller ’08, M’12, adjunct cortland.edu/outdoor faculty, and two matriculating students, Olivia Joseph and Anthony Maggio. One of the under newsletter fi rst people they met upon their arrival at Camp Huntington was Ronnie Sternin Silver ’67, representing the Alumni Association board, who sponsored the opening pizza dinner for the Upcoming Events students. One of the objectives of Adirondack Trail Blazers (ATB) is to introduce incoming For a list of our Upcoming Events students to current students, faculty and alumni, so they’ll have some familiar faces to greet cortland.edu/outdoor them on campus and have a chance to ask questions about what life is like at Cortland. -
Hudson River - Black River Regulating District
Document 2016 Control No. ____ Hudson River - Black River Regulating District Emergency Action Plan Sixth Lake Dam NYS Dam ID: 140 - 0860 Lat. 43˚ 33’ 00” N. Long. 74˚ 45’ 00” W. Hazard Classification: Class C, High Hazard Project Location: Sixth Lake Dam Rd., Town of Inlet, NY, 13360, Hamilton County, Fulton Chain of Lakes, Middle Branch of the Moose River. Inundation Area: Along the shorelines of Seventh, Sixth, Fifth and Fourth Lakes, Hamilton and Herkimer Counties. Quick Reference: How should this plan be implemented? – Part 1, Section D Who are the key players and what do they do? – Part 1, Section E Who should be called and in what order? – Part 1, Section A If the dam breaks, which areas are threatened? – Part 1, Section G Confidential Critical Energy Infrastructure Information (CEII) Do Not Release Sixth Lake Dam, EAP Hudson River – Black River Regulating District Inside Cover Emergency Action Plan Sixth Lake Dam NYS Dam Id. No. 140B – 0860 Hudson River-Black River Regulating District 350 Northern Boulevard Albany, New York 12204 518-465-3491 [email protected] S:\Engineering\Black River Area\Emergency Action Plans\Sixth Lake Dam EAP\SL EAP 2016\Files for Edit\Inside Cover SL 11-8-16.docx Sixth Lake Dam EAP TOC Hudson River - Black River Regulating District Page 1 0f 1 Table of Contents Section Last No. Pages Revised Title Page/Inside Cover Sheet .................................................................. Cover 2016 Table of Contents .................................................................................... TOC-1 11/8/16 Part I: EAP Information A. Emergency Condition Communication Sheets & Notification Flow Charts High Flow Flooding is occurring, no dam failure Condition Assessment & Communication Sheet ............................. -
Next Generation Council
Next Generation Council Adeline Clayton, Lake Placid, NY Tahawus Trails LLC Addy first moved to the Adirondacks for a summer internship with the Adirondack Mountain Club in 2015. You could say it was love at first sight because she’s been here since. Working for the ADK for the following 4 summers, Addy made the area her year-round home in 2018. She now works for Tahawus Trails LLC, a small private trail contracting company working on hiking and biking trails across New York state. When not working to improve the trails, she enjoys biking, baking, and working in her garden. She currently is the coordinator for the Lake Placid Community Garden and is on the ADK’s trails committee board as well as a founding member for the mountain club’s trail crew alumni association. Protecting the Adirondacks has become more than just a job for her, it’s something that she feels deeply connected to and has found a great deal of solace and healing among the mountains and wild waters of the park. She hopes to connect others to the place as sustainably as possible. Janelle Hoh, Saranac Lake, NY Regional Office of Sustainable Tourism Although not a native-born Adirondacker, Janelle has been actively involved and working here for over a decade. Nature and topics related to the environment have always been her passion, which led her to pursue those topics in academia. Janelle holds a BA in environmental studies and a MS in conservation biology. Most of the work Janelle has done academically and professionally has centered around how people relate and interact with their surroundings, specifically the natural world. -
Environmental Conservation and Historic Preservation in the Hudson River Valley
Research in Human Ecology Building Regional Capacity for Land-Use Reform: Environmental Conservation and Historic Preservation in the Hudson River Valley Paul T. Knudson1 Department of Sociology State University of New York at Albany Albany, New York Abstract land-use policies between municipalities. This leads to en- hanced development efficiency and connectivity that counter- In exploring new ways of building the capacity for re- act leapfrog development and waste-inducing zoning laws. gional land-use reforms, this paper, using a case study ap- Due to the salience of these issues, combined with the proach, compares the role of non-profit environmental and related, unabated decline of numerous inner cities in the land-use organizations to public, state agencies that operate United States, over the last few decades scholars and policy in the same or similar spheres. The context for the compara- makers have examined the issue of regionalism widely. Many tive study are two regions in the Hudson River Valley of New have focused on regionalism through the lens of government York State, a broad geography experiencing intense develop- consolidation and formal regional governments (Benjamin ment pressures as well as corresponding calls for land con- and Nathan 2001; Gainsborough 2001; Rusk 2000, 2003; servation and historic preservation. Findings suggest that White 2002; Yaro 2000; Lewis 1996; Orfield 1997; Weir while state agencies can offer strategic incentives and pro- 2000). Others have looked towards the role that private, pub- tections to communities and regions that adopt regional-ori- lic-private, and non-profit bodies have played or can poten- ented land-use policies, both governmental and non-profit tially exercise in regionalist goals (Dreier et al. -
Curt Teich Postcard Archives Towns and Cities
Curt Teich Postcard Archives Towns and Cities Alaska Aialik Bay Alaska Highway Alcan Highway Anchorage Arctic Auk Lake Cape Prince of Wales Castle Rock Chilkoot Pass Columbia Glacier Cook Inlet Copper River Cordova Curry Dawson Denali Denali National Park Eagle Fairbanks Five Finger Rapids Gastineau Channel Glacier Bay Glenn Highway Haines Harding Gateway Homer Hoonah Hurricane Gulch Inland Passage Inside Passage Isabel Pass Juneau Katmai National Monument Kenai Kenai Lake Kenai Peninsula Kenai River Kechikan Ketchikan Creek Kodiak Kodiak Island Kotzebue Lake Atlin Lake Bennett Latouche Lynn Canal Matanuska Valley McKinley Park Mendenhall Glacier Miles Canyon Montgomery Mount Blackburn Mount Dewey Mount McKinley Mount McKinley Park Mount O’Neal Mount Sanford Muir Glacier Nome North Slope Noyes Island Nushagak Opelika Palmer Petersburg Pribilof Island Resurrection Bay Richardson Highway Rocy Point St. Michael Sawtooth Mountain Sentinal Island Seward Sitka Sitka National Park Skagway Southeastern Alaska Stikine Rier Sulzer Summit Swift Current Taku Glacier Taku Inlet Taku Lodge Tanana Tanana River Tok Tunnel Mountain Valdez White Pass Whitehorse Wrangell Wrangell Narrow Yukon Yukon River General Views—no specific location Alabama Albany Albertville Alexander City Andalusia Anniston Ashford Athens Attalla Auburn Batesville Bessemer Birmingham Blue Lake Blue Springs Boaz Bobler’s Creek Boyles Brewton Bridgeport Camden Camp Hill Camp Rucker Carbon Hill Castleberry Centerville Centre Chapman Chattahoochee Valley Cheaha State Park Choctaw County -
SUMMER 2019 NEWSLETTER Opening This Summer: ADKX Boathouse on Minnow Pond
THE EXCLUSIVE SUMMER GUIDE ISSUE! SUMMER 2019 NEWSLETTER Opening this summer: ADKX Boathouse on Minnow Pond. Enjoy a few hours on Minnow Pond from our new ADKX Boathouse. SUMMER 2019 PG 2 SUMMER 2019 PG 3 Two new exhibitions are sure to spark delight. Curious Creatures, a special—and quirky—exhibition features a monkey riding a goat, a school room filled with studious A WARM ADIRONDACK bunnies, smoking rabbits, and other unexpected examples WELCOME TO SUMMER 2019 of taxidermy such as a water FROM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DAVID KAHN AND bualo head and a python. All THE WHOLE TEAM AT ADKX are ornaments from Adirondack camps past and present. CURIOUS CREATURES Summer is here, and ADKX’s 2019 season o ers you and your family a wide range of exciting and uniquely Adirondack activities. Join us for a variety of new indoor and outdoor experiences for all ages! PRIVATE VIEWS Private Views, our other special Our new ADKX rustic boathouse opens on July 1, oering you exhibition for 2019, gives you the rare opportunity to cruise the waters of Minnow Pond in an the opportunity to see dozens antique guideboat, ski, or other Adirondack craft. And you can of iconic Adirondack landscape learn about the history of boating in the Adirondacks as you stroll paintings that are rarely if ever the scenic woodland trail leading from the ADKX campus publicly exhibited. to our boathouse. If you want to practice your rowing skills before heading out to the pond, our guideboat rowing interactive is available in our gigantic Life in the Adirondacks exhibition, along Rolling ‘Round the ‘Dacks is our new signature event on Saturday, August 17, with other fun hands-on activities. -
2018 Draft Amendment to the Blue Ridge Wilderness
BLUE RIDGE WILDERNESS Draft Amendment to the 2006 Blue Ridge Wilderness Unit Management Plan NYS DEC, REGION 5, DIVISION OF LANDS AND FORESTS 701 South Main St., Northville, NY 12134 [email protected] www.dec.ny.gov November 2018 Introduction The Blue Ridge Wilderness Area (BRWA) is located in the towns of Indian Lake, Long Lake, Arietta, and Lake Pleasant and the Village of Speculator within Hamilton County. The unit is 48,242 acres in size. A Unit Management Plan (UMP) for this area was completed in 2006. This UMP Amendment contains one proposal: Construction of the Seventh Lake Mountain – Sargent Ponds Multiple-Use Trail. Management Proposal Construction of the Seventh Lake Mountain – Sargent Ponds Multiple-Use Trail Background: During the planning efforts that led to the drafting and adoption of the Moose River Plains Wild Forest (MRPWF) UMP, it was realized that there is a great need for new, land-based snowmobile trail connections in the area. As a result, the 2011 MRPWF UMP put forth a conceptual proposal for a snowmobile trail leading eastward and north of MRPWF that would connect to the Sargent Ponds Wild Forest (SPWF) trail system—pending the adoption of a SPWF UMP. Ultimately, the Seventh Lake Mountain – Sargent Ponds Multiple-Use Trail will provide a land-based connection between the communities of Indian Lake, Raquette Lake, Inlet, and Long Lake. The proposed trail system will greatly reduce rider’s risk associated with lake crossings and traveling along and crossing major roads. Management Action: This UMP amendment proposes construction of a portion of the Seventh Lake Mountain – Sargent Ponds Multiple-Use Trail and its maintenance as a Class II Community Connector Trail.