Appendix B: State of Good Repair
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DRAFT Northeast Regional Mercury Total Maximum Daily Load
DRAFT Northeast Regional Mercury Total Maximum Daily Load Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection Maine Department of Environmental Protection Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation New England Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission April 2007 DRAFT Contents Contents .......................................................................................................................................................ii Tables ..........................................................................................................................................................iv Figures.........................................................................................................................................................iv Acknowledgements .....................................................................................................................................v Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................vi Abbreviations ...........................................................................................................................................xiii Definition of Terms..................................................................................................................................xvi -
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. -
Methuen Report.Pdf
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS METHUEN MUNICIPAL VULNERABILITY PREPAREDNESS COMMUNITY RESILIENCE BUILDING JUNE 2019 CITY OF METHUEN With assistance from Merrimack Valley Planning Commission & Horsley Witten Group 1 Table of Contents Executive Order 569 and the Massachusetts Municipal Vulnerability Preparedness Program ......................................................................................................................3 Planning Project Vision Statement ..............................................................................5 Climate Data for Methuen and the Shawsheen Basin .................................................7 Methuen Demographics .............................................................................................9 Top Hazards for Methuen ......................................................................................... 11 Concerns & Challenges Presented by Hazards and Climate Change ........................... 14 Methuen Infrastructure & Critical Facilities – Vulnerabilities Identified .................... 14 Methuen Societal Features – Vulnerabilities Identified ............................................. 17 Methuen Environmental Features – Vulnerabilities Identified .................................. 19 Community Strengths & Assets ................................................................................. 21 Top Recommendations for a More Resilient Methuen .............................................. 24 Appendices .............................................................................................................. -
Merrimack Valley
Aì Im Aì !"`$ ?{ Aù ?x Ij ?¬ ?¬ Im Ai AÔ Aù AÔ ?x ?v !"b$ Ij AÔ AÙ Aä ?¸ !"`$ ?¨ Im AÕ A£ CÚ ?{ ?x A¢ AÖ Ij ?} ?} ?v Il ?} Aõ A¡ ?} Il Ae AÑ ?} AÙ AÑ fg ?¸ ?} ?} Aù Aä !"b$ A¡ !"`$ ?} Ij AÕ A¤ CÓ ?} CÒ Ij ?¸ AÑ ?} ?} C¹ ?{ #V Im Aõ ?¨ AÑ Aý AÙ Ij AÖ fgA B C D AÕ E F G 4 Lake Winnipesaukee d . Merrymeeting Lake Greenough Pond R ALTON BAY STATE FOREST ROLLINS STATE PARK F R A N K L I N 0 K F R A N K L I N B E L M O N T h B E L M O N T e t N 1 9 PAGE STATE FOREST a o . u Sondogardy Pond Aä 8 r r o Crystal Lake 1 th s NNOORRTTHH FFIIEE LLDD N 6 y S O N w a I . R SSAA LLIISS BB UURRYY E GG I O 6 an H r R E t STATE FOREST NURSERY R m Palmer Pond 3 S l i g 4 E S i 3v . K E G e S A K C e L A . N L k 7 n Marsh Pond 3r t 5 1 MEADOW POND STATE FOREST a r . R-11 N Suncook River F R s M o Tucker Pond 1 New Pond MERRIH MACK VALLEY REGION r Chalk Pond 3 r d Stevens Brook AÑ e o 1 t 5 1 h Forest Pond 4 u Lyford Pond . h AYERS STATE FOREST 4 0 Marchs Pond ?§ H e Shellcamp Pond n fg m r S U T T O N B i t n Merrymeeting River S U T T O N g 6 A a d a . -
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. -
WEST NEWBURY TRAINING FIELD Where Newbury Men Trained for the Revolutionary War and West Newbury Men Trained for the Civil War ANNUAL STATEMENT of the RECEIPTS
WEST NEWBURY TRAINING FIELD Where Newbury men trained for the Revolutionary War and West Newbury men trained for the Civil War ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE Together with the Reports of the School Committee, Board of Engineers, Trustees of the Public Library, Assessors, Auditor, Treasurer and Collector and the Statistics of the Town Clerk. Printed by ~ NEWBURYPORT P11Ess, INc. lln )mlemnrhnn Harold T. Daley January 8, 1911 December 9, 1977 Selectman Assessor Board of Public Welfare Board of Health 1936-1938 Selectman Assessor Board of Public Welfare Board of Health 1951-1956 Member of First Water Board 1936 DIRECTORY OF TOWN OFFICERS BOARD OF SELECTMEN Stephen F. Burke, Jr., Chairman, 1978 Ann S. Reilly, 1979 Albert E. Elwell, 1980 BOARD OF PUBLIC HEAL TH Albert E. Elwell, Chairman, 1980 Stephen F. Burke, Jr., 1978 Ann S. Reilly, 1979 BOARD OF ASSESSORS Dorothea B. Crowley, Chairman, 1978 George E. Schofield, 1979 Steven W. Cashman, 1980 MODERATOR William A. Cook, 1979 TOWN TREASURER AND TAX COLLECTOR Norman H. Hobson, 1979 TOWN CLERK Norman H. Hobson, 1980 SCHOOL COMMITTEE William P. Bannister, Chairman, 1980 Louis A. Porcelli, 1978 Wayne G. Maglione, 1979 Barbara M. Wells, 1979 Gunter Waehling, 1980 BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS Charles D. Courtemanche, Chairman, 1979 Edward Vansickle, 1978 David Jennell, 1980 CONSTABLES Charles b. Courtemanche, 1980 Wilbert H. Thompson, 1980 Eugene M. Willis, Jr., 1980 BOARD OF TRUSTEES G.A.R. MEMORIAL LIBRARY David D. Hindle, Chairman, 1979 Ann S. Lape, Recording Secretary, 1978 J. Jackson George, 1979 Philip J. Crowley, 1980 Hugh F. Cawley, 1978 Sarkis M. -
City of Lawrence 2004 Open Space Plan
CITY OF LAWRENCE 2004 OPEN SPACE PLAN Michael J. Sullivan, Mayor Prepared by the City of Lawrence Office of Planning and Development and Groundwork Lawrence City of Lawrence 2004 Open Space Plan CITY OF LAWRENCE 2004 OPEN SPACE PLAN Table of Contents Section 1: Executive Summary 5 Section 2: Introduction 9 A. Statement of Purpose B. Planning Process and Public Participation Section 3: Community Setting 11 A. Regional Context B. History of the Community C. Population Characteristics D. Growth and Development Patterns Section 4: Environmental Inventory and Analysis 17 A. Geology, Soil and Topology B. Landscape Character C. Water Resources D. Vegetation E. Fisheries and Wildlife F. Scenic Resources and Unique Environments G. Environmental Challenges Section 5: Inventory of Lands of Conservation and Recreation Interest 25 A. Private Parcels B. Public and Non-Profit Parcels Section 6: Community Vision 29 A. Description of Process B. Statement of Open Space and Recreation Goals Section 7: Analysis of Needs 31 1 City of Lawrence 2004 Open Space Plan A. Summary of Resource Protection Needs B. Summary of Community’s Needs C. Management Needs, Potential Changes of Use Section 8: Goals and Objectives 39 Section 9: Five-Year Action Plan 42 Section 10: Public Comments 48 Section 11: References 49 Attachment A: Maps Open Space Improvements Since 1997 Regional Context Land Use Lawrence Census Tracts Lawrence Voting Wards Zoning Districts Recreational and Conservation Areas Population Density Density of Children Ages 0-5 Density of Children Ages 6-15 -
Mercury Pollution in Massachusetts' Waters
Photo: Supe87, Under license from Shutterstock.com from Supe87, Under license Photo: ToXIC WATERWAYS Mercury Pollution in Massachusetts’ Waters Lauren Randall Environment Massachusetts Research & Policy Center December 2011 Executive Summary Coal-fired power plants are the single larg- Human Services advises that all chil- est source of mercury pollution in the Unit- dren under twelve, pregnant women, ed States. Emissions from these plants even- women who may become pregnant, tually make their way into Massachusetts’ and nursing mothers not consume any waterways, contaminating fish and wildlife. fish from Massachusetts’ waterways. Many of Massachusetts’ waterways are un- der advisory because of mercury contami- Mercury pollution threatens public nation. Eating contaminated fish is the main health source of human exposure to mercury. • Eating contaminated fish is the main Mercury pollution poses enormous public source of human exposure to mercury. health threats. Mercury exposure during • Mercury is a potent neurotoxicant. In critical periods of brain development can the first two years of a child’s life, mer- contribute to irreversible deficits in verbal cury exposure can lead to irreversible skills, damage to attention and motor con- deficits in attention and motor control, trol, and reduced IQ. damage to verbal skills, and reduced IQ. • While adults are at lower risk of neu- In 2011, the U.S. Environmental Protection rological impairment than children, Agency (EPA) developed and proposed the evidence shows that a low-level dose first national standards limiting mercury and of mercury from fish consumption in other toxic air pollution from existing coal- adults can lead to defects similar to and oil-fired power plants. -
Us Epa Archive Document
Author’s Copy of Article Published in Water,Air1 and Soil Pollution (2008) 191:15-31. DOI: RUNNING HEAD: Fish Mercury Hotspot 10.1007/s11270-007-9604-9. The original publication is available at www.springerlink.com TITLE: FRESHWATER FISH MERCURY CONCENTRATIONS IN A REGIONALLY HIGH MERCURY DEPOSITION AREA AUTHORS: Michael S. Hutcheson,1 C. Mark Smith,1 Gordon T.Wallace,2 Jane Rose,1 Barbara Eddy,3 James Sullivan,3 Oscar Pancorbo,3 and Carol Rowan West1 AFFILIATIONS: 1 Office of Research and Standards, Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection, 1 Winter Street, Boston, MA 02108,USA. 2 Earth, Environmental and Ocean Sciences Department, University of Massachusetts Boston, 100 Morrissey Blvd., Boston, MA 02125-3393,USA. 3 Sen. W. X. Wall Experiment Station, Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection, 37 Shattuck Street, Lawrence, MA 01843-1398, USA. CORRESPONDING AUTHOR ADDRESS: Michael Hutcheson Office of Research and Standards Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection 1 Winter St., Boston, MA 02108 USA Phone: 617-292-5998; fax: 617-556-1006; email: [email protected] 2 ABSTRACT. We sampled and analyzed individually, edible dorsal muscle from largemouth bass (LMB), Micropterus salmoides (n=138) and yellow perch (YP), Perca flavescens (n=97) from 15 lakes to investigate potential local impacts of mercury emission point sources in northeastern Massachusetts (MA), USA. This area was identified in three separate modeling exercises as a mercury deposition hotspot. In 1995, 55% of mercury emissions to the environment from all MA sources came from three municipal solid waste combustors (trash incinerators) and one large regional medical waste incinerator in the study area. -
Water Quality
LAWRENCE HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT LIHI APPLICATION ATTACHMENT B WATER QUALITY 314 CMR 4.00: DIVISION OF WATER POLLUTION CONTROL 4.06: continued 314 CMR 4.00 : DIVISION OF WATER POLLUTION CONTROL 4.06: continued TABLE 20 MERRIMACK RIVER BASIN BOUNDARY MILE POINT CLASS QUALIFIERS Merrimack River State line to Pawtucket Dam 49.8 - 40.6 B Warm Water Treated Water Supply CSO Pawtucket Dam to Essex Dam, 40.6 - 29.0 B Warm Water Lawrence Treated Water Supply CSO Essex Dam, Lawrence to 29.0 - 21.9 B Warm Water Little River, Haverhill CSO Little River, Haverhill to 21.9 - 0.0 SB Shellfishing Atlantic Ocean CSO The Basin in the Merrimack River - SA Shellfishing Estuary, Newbury and Newburyport Stony Brook Entire Length 10.3 - 0.0 B Warm Water Beaver Brook State line to confluence 4.2 - 0.0 B Cold Water with Merrimack River Spicket River State line to confluence 6.4 -0.0 B Warm Water with Merrimack River Little River State line to confluence with 4.3 - 0.0 B Warm Water Merrimack River Cobbler Brook Entire Length 3.7 - 0.0 B Cold Water Powwow River Outlet Lake Gardner to tidal 6.4 - 1.3 B Warm Water portion Tidal portion 1.3 - 0.0 SB Shellfishing Plum Island River North of High Sandy sand bar SA Shellfishing Outstanding Resource Water 1 Water quality standards for Class B and Class SB waters Designated Use/Standard Parameter Support ≥ 5.0 mg/l Inland waters, Class B, Dissolved Oxygen ≥ 60% saturation unless background conditions warm water fishery lower Massachusetts waters, MADEP Temperature ≤ 28.3ºC (83ºF) pH 6.0 to 8.3 S.U. -
CITY of LAWRENCE 2009 OPEN SPACE and RECREATION PLAN
CITY OF LAWRENCE 2009 OPEN SPACE and RECREATION PLAN Prepared by Groundwork Lawrence for The City of Lawrence Community Development Department Table of Contents Section 1: Executive Summary ........................................................................................................... 1 Section 2: Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 2 Section 3: Community Setting ............................................................................................................ 3 Section 4: Environmental Inventory and Analysis ............................................................................ 11 Section 5: Inventory of Lands of Conservation and Recreation Interest ......................................... 24 Section 6: Community Vision............................................................................................................ 33 Section 7: Analysis of Need .............................................................................................................. 35 Section 8: Goals and Objectives ....................................................................................................... 42 Section 9: Seven Year Action Plan .................................................................................................... 43 List of Appendices Appendix A: Maps Appendix B: Meeting Notes Appendix C: Survey Results Appendix D: Outreach Appendix E: Regional and Local Trail Initiatives Appendix F: Natural -
Collaborative Engagement and Capacity Building in the Powwow River Watershed
Collaborative Engagement and Capacity Building in the Powwow River Watershed A Final Report to The New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services Submitted by Julie LaBranche Rockingham Planning Commission December 31, 2019 This project was funded by a Water Quality Planning Grant from the NH Department of Environmental Services with Clean Water Act with Section 604(b) funds from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Final Report: Collaborative Engagement and Capacity Building in the Powwow River Watershed Project Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................................................. 3 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................................... 4 WATERSHED MAP ..................................................................................................................................... 6 PROJECT OBJECTIVES, OUTCOMES AND MEASUREABLE RESULTS ........................................................... 7 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ............................................................................................. 12 Conclusions ......................................................................................................................................... 12 Recommendations .............................................................................................................................. 12 LIST OF TABLES AND FIGURES