NJDEP-N.J.A.C. 7:9B-Surface Water Quality Standards
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From 1:30—3:00 Pm at the Wallace
Volume 14, No. 4 Raritan-Millstone Heritage Alliance Fall 2012 www.raritanmillstone.org RARITAN RIVER AND BAY: PLACES TO VISIT -- HISTORIC MAP In the Raritan-Millstone Heritage Alliance Guide to Historic Sites in Central New Jersey, you can find several places from which to view one of our namesake rivers. In this issue we focus on that river, listing below entries from the Guidebook and on page three a 1921 schematic of the river. In addition, read about a new book on Sayreville, a Raritan River town. Raritan Bay Waterfront Park - Located along the South Amboy-Sayreville Raritan Bay waterfront. Access is from John F. O’Leary Boulevard in South Amboy. This county park, which opened in 1998, offers a magnifi- cent view of Raritan Bay and Lower New York Harbor from South Amboy’s ambitious waterfront housing redevelopment project. The park site comprises 136 acres, 86 of which are wetlands. The park presently offers a variety of athletic fields; Middlesex County’s memorial to the victims of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attack on New York City, featuring a large sculptured eagle and a quote from Daniel Webster; and an elevated three-tiered gazebo pavilion offering bayside views. The park continues into Sayreville for a mile along Raritan Bay, but trails have not yet been developed to provide access to much of this land. Tel: 732-745-3995. Hours: dawn to dusk. Admission: free. Old Bridge Waterfront Park - This beachfront park, which extends discontinuously for 1.3 miles along Raritan Bay, offers picnicking and boardwalk paths along much of the Old Bridge Township waterfront, developed in the 20th century as the summer resort communities of Laurence Harbor and Cliffwood Beach. -
NEW JERSEY History GUIDE
NEW JERSEY HISTOry GUIDE THE INSIDER'S GUIDE TO NEW JERSEY'S HiSTORIC SitES CONTENTS CONNECT WITH NEW JERSEY Photo: Battle of Trenton Reenactment/Chase Heilman Photography Reenactment/Chase Heilman Trenton Battle of Photo: NEW JERSEY HISTORY CATEGORIES NEW JERSEY, ROOTED IN HISTORY From Colonial reenactments to Victorian architecture, scientific breakthroughs to WWI Museums 2 monuments, New Jersey brings U.S. history to life. It is the “Crossroads of the American Revolution,” Revolutionary War 6 home of the nation’s oldest continuously Military History 10 operating lighthouse and the birthplace of the motion picture. New Jersey even hosted the Industrial Revolution 14 very first collegiate football game! (Final score: Rutgers 6, Princeton 4) Agriculture 19 Discover New Jersey’s fascinating history. This Multicultural Heritage 22 handbook sorts the state’s historically significant people, places and events into eight categories. Historic Homes & Mansions 25 You’ll find that historic landmarks, homes, Lighthouses 29 monuments, lighthouses and other points of interest are listed within the category they best represent. For more information about each attraction, such DISCLAIMER: Any listing in this publication does not constitute an official as hours of operation, please call the telephone endorsement by the State of New Jersey or the Division of Travel and Tourism. numbers provided, or check the listed websites. Cover Photos: (Top) Battle of Monmouth Reenactment at Monmouth Battlefield State Park; (Bottom) Kingston Mill at the Delaware & Raritan Canal State Park 1-800-visitnj • www.visitnj.org 1 HUnterdon Art MUseUM Enjoy the unique mix of 19th-century architecture and 21st- century art. This arts center is housed in handsome stone structure that served as a grist mill for over a hundred years. -
2002 Integrated List of Waterbodies
Appendix IA State of New Jersey's Sublist 1 2002 Integrated List of Waterbodies Phosphorus,Fecal Coliform, pH, Temperature, Atlantic Dissolved Oxygen, Nitrate, TSS, Unionized Coast 15 Absecon Creek S Br near Pomona 01410455 Ammonia NJDEP/USGS Data Atlantic Phosphorus, Temperature, Dissolved Oxygen, Coast 14 Albertson Br near Elm 0140940970 Nitrate, Dissolved Solids, Unionized Ammonia USGS/Pinelands Data Phosphorus,Fecal Coliform, pH, Temperature, Dissolved Oxygen, Nitrate, Dissolved Solids, NJDEP/USGS Data, Metal Northwest 11 AssunpInk Creek near Clarksville 01463620, 11-AS-2 TSS, Unionized Ammonia Recon Phosphorus, Fecal Coliform, Temperature, Atlantic Dissolved Oxygen, Nitrate, Dissolved Solids, Coast 15 Babcock Creek near Mays LandIng 01411196 TSS, Unionized Ammonia NJDEP/USGS Data Phosphorus, Temperature, Nitrate, Unionized Raritan 09 Barclay Brook near Englishtown 01405285 Ammonia NJDEP/USGS Data Phosphorus, Fecal Coliform, pH, Temperature, Atlantic Dissolved Oxygen, Nitrate, TSS, Unionized Coast 14 Bass River E Br near New Gretna 01410150 Ammonia NJDEP/USGS Data Phosphorus, Fecal Coliform, Temperature, Atlantic Dissolved Oxygen, Nitrate, Dissolved Solids, NJDEP/USGS Data, Metal Coast 14 Batsto River at Batsto 01409500, 14-BAT-1 TSS, Unionized Ammonia, Chromium, Zinc Recon Atlantic Phosphorus, Temperature, Dissolved Oxygen, Coast 14 Batsto River at Hampton Furnace 01409432 Nitrate, Dissolved Solids, Unionized Ammonia USGS/Pinelands Data Atlantic Phosphorus, Temperature, Dissolved Oxygen, Coast 14 Batsto River at Quaker Bridge 01409470 -
A Century of Forest Stewardship in New Jersey 1905-2005
A Century of Forest Stewardship in New Jersey 1905-2005 Researched and written by Kevin Wright © Kevin Wright 2005 An Introduction to New Jersey’s Natural Parks and Forest Reservations Tucked between blue-hazed mountains and the ocean shore, the State of New Jersey occupies a full cross section of the Atlantic slope with terrains and habitats that vary remarkably mile by mile. The cultural landscape is equally picturesque; what began as the most ethnically and religiously diverse colony has become the most densely populated State in the Union. Consequently a wonderful variety of plant and animal life competes on a daily basis with a spreading suburban population for space and resources. New Jersey’s virgin forests vanished by 1860, having been repeatedly cut over. With such widespread deforestation, even the Highlands “presented a perfectly bare appearance.” By 1900, about 46% of New Jersey’s land area, amounting to two million acres, remained woodland, though its condition was generally poor. Though this forest area was close to lumber markets, its overall value was insignificant, due mainly to repeated and uncontrolled destruction by forest fires. The first generation of professional American foresters, trained mainly in the carefully managed forest reserves of Germany, recommended the practice of scientific forestry to restore the exhausted condition of New Jersey’s remnant woodlands after centuries of exploitation. They believed that even the poor sandy soils of the Pine Barrens might yield crops of “commercially valuable trees … at a more rapid rate than is the rule on the average forest soil in the East, due to a favorable climate.”1 They not only advocated the creation of an organized firefighting force, but also a system of state-owned demonstration forests to promote reforestation. -
2020 Natural Resources Inventory
2020 NATURAL RESOURCES INVENTORY TOWNSHIP OF MONTGOMERY SOMERSET COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Prepared By: Tara Kenyon, AICP/PP Principal NJ License #33L100631400 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................................... 5 AGRICULTURE ............................................................................................................................................................. 7 AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY IN AND AROUND MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP ...................................................... 7 REGULATIONS AND PROGRAMS RELATED TO AGRICULTURE ...................................................................... 11 HEALTH IMPACTS OF AGRICULTURAL AVAILABILITY AND LOSS TO HUMANS, PLANTS AND ANIMALS .... 14 HOW IS MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP WORKING TO SUSTAIN AND ENHANCE AGRICULTURE? ................... 16 RECOMMENDATIONS AND POTENTIAL PROJECTS .......................................................................................... 18 CITATIONS ............................................................................................................................................................. 19 AIR QUALITY .............................................................................................................................................................. 21 CHARACTERISTICS OF AIR .................................................................................................................................. 21 -
Town of Philipstown Conservation Board 238 Main Street, Cold Spring, Ny 10516
TOWN OF PHILIPSTOWN CONSERVATION BOARD 238 MAIN STREET, COLD SPRING, NY 10516 MEETING AGENDA August 12, 2014 at 7:30 pm 1.) OBERT WOOD TM# 71.-2-39.1 WL-14-241 316 OLD WEST POINT RD INSTALL BURRIED ELECTRIC SERVICE TO A NEW RESIDENCE 2.) BRUCE AND DONNA KEHR TM# 16.20-18,20,&21 PBR TOWN OF PHILIPSTOWN 238 Main Street PUTNAM COUNTY, NEWYORK Cold Spring, NY, 10516 (845) 265-5202 APPLICATION FOR WETLANDS PERMIT· Note to Applicant: . Submit the completed application to the appropriate permitting authoirty. The application for Wetlands Permit should be sumbitte simultaneously with any related application (e.g. subdivision approval, site plan approval, special use permit, etc.) being made to the permitting authority. (Office Use Only) Application # D Permitting Authority Received by: D Z.B.A Date D Planning Board Fee D Wetlands Inspector Pursuant to Chapter 93 of the Code of the Town of Philipstown, entitled "Freshwater Wetlands and Watercourse Law of the Town of Philipstown" (Wetlands Law), the undersigned hereby applies for a Wetlands Permit to conduct a regulated activity in a controlled area. 1. Owner; Name: Obert R. Wood. III Address: 115 East 9th Street, Apt 2M New York, NY 10003 E212~ Telephone: 6298334 0117-6'10- 026g 2. Agent Name: (Applicant must be owner of the land The Application may be managed by an authorized agent of such person possessing a notarized letter of consent from the owner.) Name of Agent If Corporation, give names of officers: Mailing Address _ Telephone: 3. Location of Proposed Activity: 316 Old West Point Road West, Garrison Tax Map No.: 7_1_.-_2_-3_9_._1 _ Acreage of Controlled Area Affected: -------------------0.047 4. -
Wallkill River National Wildlife Refuge Comprehensive Conservation Plan February 2009 This Blue Goose, Designed by J.N
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Wallkill River National Wildlife Refuge Comprehensive Conservation Plan February 2009 This blue goose, designed by J.N. “Ding” Darling, has become the symbol of the National Wildlife Refuge System. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is the principal federal agency responsible for conserving, protecting, and enhancing fi sh, wildlife, plants, and their habitats for the continuing benefi t of the American people. The Service manages the 97-million acre National Wildlife Refuge System comprised of more than 548 national wildlife refuges and thousands of waterfowl production areas. It also operates 69 national fi sh hatcheries and 81 ecological services fi eld stations. The agency enforces federal wildlife laws, manages migratory bird populations, restores nationally signifi cant fi sheries, conserves and restores wildlife habitat such as wetlands, administers the Endangered Species Act, and helps foreign governments with their conservation efforts. It also oversees the Federal Assistance Program which distributes hundreds of millions of dollars in excise taxes on fi shing and hunting equipment to state wildlife agencies. Comprehensive Conservation Plans provide long term guidance for management decisions and set forth goals, objectives, and strategies needed to accomplish refuge purposes and identify the Service’s best estimate of future needs. These plans detail program planning levels that are sometimes substantially above current budget allocations and, as such, are primarily for Service strategic planning and program prioritization purposes. The plans do not constitute a commitment for staffi ng increases, operational and maintenance increases, or funding for future land acquisition. U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Wallkill River National Wildlife Refuge Comprehensive Conservation Plan February 2009 Submitted by: Edward Henry Date Refuge Manager Wallkill River National Wildlife Refuge Concurrence by: Janet M. -
Federal Register/Vol. 67, No. 76/Friday, April 19, 2002/Notices
19430 Federal Register / Vol. 67, No. 76 / Friday, April 19, 2002 / Notices 2002, Public Law 107–258. It is measures that would not prevent postponed. The public will be notified anticipated that the proposed non- damages from a reoccurrence of a storm of the forthcoming public hearing date, structural alternatives for flood event similar to the 1999 Hurricane location and time, as well as the protection in Segment A and Segment N Floyd storm. comment period expiration date. Any of the project will provide benefits to The local sponsors for the Green comments received in the meantime the environmental quality of the Brook Flood Control Project also will be made a part of the administrative floodplain in the area and reduce requested that three commercial record and will be considered in the adverse impacts of the project to properties, along Raritan Avenue and Final Environmental Impact Statement. forested wetland and upland habitat. Lincoln Boulevard, that were proposed FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Public comments on the EA will assist to be protected by a proposed levee/ Teresa (Hughes) Spagna, U.S. Army in the Corps’ evaluation of the project floodwall as described in the Corps’ Corps of Engineers, Huntington District, modification and will be reflected in the 1997 recommended NED plan, be Attn: Regulatory Branch–OR–FS, 502 final EA. bought out as part of the project plan. 8th Street, Huntington, West Virginia DATES: The draft EA will be available for Ten other properties along Raritan 25701, telephone (304) 529–5710 or public review from April 22, 2002 Avenue, that were proposed to be electronic mail at through May 22, 2002. -
Appendix 17: Township of Piscataway October 2015
Appendix 17: Township of Piscataway October 2015 Appendix 17: Township of Piscataway The Township of Piscataway participated in the 2015 Middlesex County Hazard Mitigation Plan (HMP) update. This appendix includes the locally-specific information about the Township. The following sections detail the planning process and participants; the current population, building stock, and land development trends; hazards that specific to the Township and corresponding risk assessments; the Township’s mitigation strategy, and a local capability assessment. 1. Plan Development On December 26, 2014, the Mayor signed an “Intent to Participate” letter and assigned the OEM Coordinator as the point of contact for the HMP update. The OEM Coordinator worked with other municipal employees, consultants, volunteers, and other stakeholders through the formation of a Local Planning Committee (LPC), as listed below. The LPC filled out the municipal worksheets included in Appendix E and worked to gather the necessary information to support the plan update. The LPC met with the consultant on November 23rd to review the risk assessment and develop a mitigation strategy. In addition to the knowledge of the planning committee, the Township’s Master Plan, permit application records, and codified ordinances were used in this plan update. Table 17-1: Township of Piscataway Local Planning Committee Members Name Title Organization Brian C. Wahler Mayor Township of Piscataway Joe Criscuolo Business Administrator Township of Piscataway Paul Snyder OEM Coordinator Township of Piscataway Gary Gaspari Director of Public Works Township of Piscataway Joseph Harrera Supervisor of Engineering Township of Piscataway Middlesex County, New Jersey: 2015 Hazard Mitigation Plan Update 17-1 Appendix 17: Township of Piscataway October 2015 2. -
Taking the Next Step
Taking the Next Step: Hopewell Township Municipal Assessment March 2002 Stony Brook- Millstone Watershed Association Executive Summary The Stony Brook-Millstone Watershed Association (the Association) realizes that the protection and health of a watershed relies a great deal on the land use laws and policies that govern development. In the past, we have had requests from various municipalities for assistance with drafting ordinances, improving zoning and increasing local environmental quality. In addition to continuing to respond to these requests, the Association wanted to provide a more comprehensive analysis for local municipalities. Thus, we developed the Municipal Assessment Project to assist municipalities in developing additional proactive measures to ensure that natural resources are preserved and the necessary regulatory structure established. Hopewell Township was the first municipality that accepted our offer of assistance and partnered with us on this project. When beginning the assessment, members of the Hopewell Township Committee, Planning Board, Environmental Commission and Master Plan Committee articulated their goals and vision for the Township by answering our Framework Questions. After evaluating these responses we reviewed Hopewell Township’s land use ordinances, policies, best management practices, and the recently drafted Master Plan using a newly designed 15-page protocol. We also interviewed key personnel to complete the assessment. The results of the assessment protocol were then compared to the goals and vision of the Township, as articulated by its leaders. Gaps between that vision and what was “on the books” - the local zoning and ordinances– were identified in the following twelve areas: 1. Preservation of riparian corridors 2. Protection of surface and ground water 3. -
Environmental Resources Inventory for the Township and Borough of Princeton
PRINCETON ERI The Delaware Valley Regional Planning The symbol in our logo is adapted from the official DVRPC seal and is designed as a Commission is dedicated to uniting the stylized image of the Delaware Valley. The region’s elected officials, planning outer ring symbolizes the region as a whole, professionals, and the public with the while the diagonal bar signifies the Delaware common vision of making a great region River. The two adjoining crescents represent even greater. Shaping the way we live, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the State of New Jersey. work, and play, DVRPC builds consensus on improving transportation, DVRPC is funded by a variety of funding promoting smart growth, protecting the sources, including federal grants from the environment, and enhancing the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) economy. We serve a diverse region of and Federal Transit Administration (FTA), nine counties: Bucks, Chester, Delaware, the Pennsylvania and New Jersey Montgomery, and Philadelphia in departments of transportation, as well Pennsylvania; and Burlington, Camden, as by DVRPC’s state and local member Gloucester, and Mercer in New Jersey. governments. This ERI was also funded by ANJEC’s Smart Growth Assistance Program, DVRPC is the federally designated supported by the Geraldine R. Dodge Metropolitan Planning Organization for Foundation. The authors, however, are solely the Greater Philadelphia Region— responsible for the findings and conclusions leading the way to a better future. herein, which may not represent the official views or policies of the funding agencies. DVRPC fully complies with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and related statutes and regulations in all programs and activities. -
HYDROLOGIC CONDITIONS in the JACOBS CREEK, STONY BROOK, and BEDEN BROOK DRAINAGE BASINS, WEST-CENTRAL NEW JERSEY, 1986-88 By
HYDROLOGIC CONDITIONS IN THE JACOBS CREEK, STONY BROOK, AND BEDEN BROOK DRAINAGE BASINS, WEST-CENTRAL NEW JERSEY, 1986-88 By Eric Jacobsen, Mark A. Hardy, and Barbara A. Kurtz U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Water-Resources Investigations Report 91-4164 Prepared in cooperation with the NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND ENERGY West Trenton, New Jersey 1993 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BRUCE BABBITT, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Dallas L. Peck, Director For additional information Copies of this report can be write to: purchased from: District Chief U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey Books and Open-File Reports Section Mountain View Office Park Box 25425 Suite 206 Federal Center 810 Bear Tavern Road Denver, CO 80225 West Trenton, NJ 08628 CONTENTS Page Abstract.............................................................. 1 Introduction.......................................................... 2 Purpose and scope................................................ 2 Previous studies................................................. 2 Acknowledgments.................................................. 2 Description of study area............................................. 4 Location and setting............................................. 4 Climate.......................................................... 4 Geology.......................................................... 6 Hydrogeology..................................................... 6 Methods of investigation.............................................. 8 Ground