Ia Fish and Game Protection Fund Reportappendix A
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Iowa Fish and Game Protection Fund FY 2010
Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................................. 3 TRUST FUND – INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................ 8 TRUST FUND – OPERATIONAL UNITS ...................................................................................... 11 DIVISION MANAGEMENT .................................................................................................. 11 Management – FTEs and Position Descriptions ............................................................... 13 Management – Line Item Accounting of Revenue and Expenditures .............................. 14 FISHERIES BUREAU ............................................................................................................ 15 Fisheries Bureau – FTEs and Position Descriptions............................................................21 Fisheries Bureau – Line Item Accounting of Revenue and Expenditures ......................... 22 WILDLIFE BUREAU ............................................................................................................. 23 Wildlife Bureau – FTEs and Position Descriptions ............................................................ 26 Wildlife Bureau – Line Item Accounting of Revenue and Expenditures ........................... 27 LAW ENFORCEMENT BUREAU ........................................................................................... 28 Law Enforcement Bureau – FTEs and Position -
Green Ribbon Project
GREEN RIBBON PROJECT (This page is intentionally left blank) GLACIAL LAKES & PRAIRIE ESCAPES OF NORTHWEST IOWA SUPPLEMENTAL PLAN – 2018 Planning & Technical Assistance Provided By: Northwest Iowa Planning & Development Commission 0 | Executive Summary REGIONAL MASTER PLAN GLACIERS & PRAIRIES Many of the celebrated GLACIAL LAKES natural resources in our region were the creation of & glaciers nearly 12,000 years ago. As a result, when the last PRAIRIE ESCAPES glaciers retreated, lakes, marshes, rich soils and OF NORTHWEST IOWA diverse plant and animal life remained. Though the prairies, OUR REGION: WHO WE ARE wetlands, and water formations have been altered SIX NEIGHBORING, YET DIVERSE COUNTIES CAME TOGETHER TO over time, what beauty FORM THE GLACIAL LAKES & PRAIRIE ESCAPES REGION OF remains should be enhanced NORTHWEST IOWA and preserved for generations This includes: of residents and visitors of the BUENA VISTA COUNTY region CLAY COUNTY DICKINSON COUNTY EMMET COUNTY O’BRIEN COUNTY & PALO ALTO COUNTY “The nation behaves well if it treats its natural resources as assets which it must turn over to the next generation increased, and not impaired, in value.” - Theodore Roosevelt Speech to Colorado Livestock Association in Denver on August 29, 1910. i PARTNERS IN PLANNING The Master Plan for the Glacial Lakes & Prairie Escapes The Glacial Lakes Region of Northwest Iowa could not have come to fruition & Prairie Escapes Region without the involvement of community leaders, and public would like thank the efforts of input who lent their time and talents to the completion of this our committee members and project. their associated cities, The plan received input from all 6 counties throughout the counties and organizations. -
Role of Habitat in the Distribution and Abundance of Marsh Birds
s 542 .18 S74 no.;43 1965 Role of Habitat in the Distribution and Abundance of Marsh Birds by Milton W. Weller and Cecil S. Spatcher Department of Zoology and Entomology Special Report No. 43 Agricultural and Home Economics Experiment Station Iowa State University of Science and Technology Ames, Iowa- April 1965 IOWA STATE TRA YEUNG LIBRARY DES MOlNESt 'IOWA CONTENTS Summary ---------------------- -- --------------------------------------- --- ------------------------------ --- ----------- 4 Introduction ------------------- ---- ------ --- -------- ----- ------------------------------ ---------------------- --- ---- 5 Study areas --------- -- --- --- --- -------------------------------- ---------------------- ----------------------- --------- 5 Methods ----------- --- ----------- --------- ------------------------------------------------------- --- -------------------- 6 Vegetation ---------------------------- ------------ --- -------------------------- --- ------------------ -- -------- 6 Bird populations ---------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------- 6 Results ______ _ __ ____ __ _ __ ___ __ __ __ ______ __ ___ ___ __ _ _ _ ____ __ __ ___ __ ______ __ __ _____ ______ ____ ___ __ _ _ ____ ___ _____ __ __ ___ ___ _ 6 Species composition and chronology of nesting -------------------------------------- 6 Habitat changes at Little Wall and Goose lakes ------ -------------------------------- 8 Bird populations in relation to habitat ----------- ---- ----------- -------------------------- 11 Distribution -
States of the Lakes
NORTH AMERICAN LAKE NONPROFIT ORG. MANAGEMENT SOCIETY US POSTAGE 1315 E. Tenth Street PAID Bloomington, IN 47405-1701 Bloomington, IN Permit No. 171 States of the Lakes the of States L L INE Volume 36, No. 4 • Winter 2016 Winter • 4 No. 36, Volume AKE A publication of the North American Lake Management Society Society Management Lake American North the of publication A AKE INE Contents L L Published quarterly by the North American Lake Management Society (NALMS) as a medium for exchange and communication among all those Volume 36, No. 4 / Winter 2016 interested in lake management. Points of view expressed and products advertised herein do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of 2 From the Editor NALMS or its Affiliates. Mention of trade names and commercial products shall not constitute 4 From the President an endorsement of their use. All rights reserved. Standard postage is paid at Bloomington, IN and 6 2016 NALMS Symposium Summary additional mailing offices. 9 2016 NALMS Awards NALMS Officers President 14 2016 NALMS By the Numbers Frank Wilhelm Immediate Past-President 15 2016 NALMS Photo Contest Results Julie Chambers 16 2016 NALMS Election Results President-Elect Frank Browne Secretary Amy Smagula States of the States Treasurer Michael Perry 18 Tropical Storm Irene & the Passage of Vermont’s Shoreland Protection Act NALMS Regional Directors 21 Region 1 Perry Thomas Wisconsin Lake Management, Programs, Policy, and Region 2 Kiyoko Yokota Litigation Region 3 Lisa Borre Region 4 Diane Lauritsen 24 Lake Restoration in Iowa: Building Partnerships for Success Region 5 Eugene Braig Region 6 Brad Hufhines 30 Top-Down Water Quality Approach in Texas Region 7 George Antoniou Region 8 Mike Eytel Region 9 Ellen Preece 31 An Overview of Lake Monitoring and Management in Region 10 Shannon Brattebo Colorado Region 11 Anna DeSellas Region 12 John-Mark Davies 35 At-Large Sara Peel Lake Management In Ontario Student At-Large Sarah Burnet LakeLine Staff Editor: William W. -
Red Rock and Saylorville Reservoirs Des Moines River, Iowa
Donna Schulze Lutz June 2010 Annual Report Water Quality Studies— Red Rock and Saylorville Reservoirs Des Moines River, Iowa Contracts: W912EK-09-0001 W912EK-09-0002 Department of the Army Rock Island District Corps of Engineers Rock Island, Illinois 61201 Annual Report Water Quality Studies— Red Rock and Saylorville Reservoirs Des Moines River, Iowa Donna Schulze Lutz Assistant Scientist January 20, 2009–December 1, 2009 Submitted to Department of the Army Rock Island District Corps of Engineers Rock Island, Illinois 61201 Contracts: W912EK-09-0001 Environmental Engineering Section W912EK-09-0002 Department of Civil Engineering ISU-ERI-Ames-10325 Engineering Research Institute Iowa State University, Ames Iowa State University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, age, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity, sex, marital status, disability, or status as a U.S. veteran. Inquiries can be directed to the Office of Equal Opportunity and Diversity, 3280 Beardshear Hall, 515 294-7612. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF FIGURES xi LIST OF TABLES xiii 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. BASIN CHARACTERISTICS 7 3. PROJECT SCOPE 9 4. HISTORY OF THE DATABASE 14 5. PARADOX DATABASE: RIVER WATER QUALITY MONITORING (DMRWQN) 29 6. FIELD OPERATIONS 32 6.1. Sampling Stations 32 6.2. Sampling Methods 32 6.3. Field Analyses 33 6.4. Safety 33 7. LABORATORY ANALYSES 35 7.1. Participating Laboratories 35 7.2. Quality Assurance 35 7.3. Analytical Methods 36 8. DISCUSSION OF DATA 42 8.1. Data Presentation 42 8.2. Water Quality Standards and Criteria 47 8.2.1. Federal 47 8.2.2. -
Lake Restoration Report
Lake Restoration Program 2020 Report and 2021 Plan A cooperative dredging project between DNR and the City of Council Bluffs removed over 500,000 CY of sand from Lake Manawa (Monona County), providing materials for a local levee-building project and improving water quality within the lake. Watershed ponds, constructed at West Lake Park in Scott County, will protect the four lakes in the Lake of the Hills Complex for many years. Mariposa Lake (Jasper County) following restoration, completed in 2020. The project included building two new ponds in the park to protect the lake, dredging, shoreline stabilization, and fish habitat. Submitted To Joint Appropriations Subcommittee on Transportation, Infrastructure, and Capitals and Legislative Services Agency 1 Executive Summary The Fiscal Year 2020 Iowa Lake Restoration Report and Fiscal Year 2021 Plan provides a status of past appropriated legislatively directed funding; outlines the future needs and demands for lake restoration in Iowa; and identifies a prioritized group of lakes and the associated costs for restoration. Iowans value water quality and desire safe healthy lakes that provide a full complement of aesthetic, ecological and recreational benefits. A recently completed water-based recreational use survey by Iowa State University found that six of 10 Iowans visit our lakes multiple times each year and spend $1.2 billion annually in their pursuit of outdoor lake recreation. The most popular activities are fishing, picnicking, wildlife viewing, boating, hiking/biking, swimming and beach use. In addition, visitations at lakes that have completed watershed and lake improvements efforts continue to exceed the state average and their own pre-restoration visitation levels. -
Iowa Multiple Species Inventory & Monitoring Program Technical
Iowa Multiple Species Inventory & Monitoring Program Technical Manual Iowa Department of Natural Resources 2016 - 1 - - 2 - Table of Contents Preface……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………...…..5 Acknowledgements……………………………………………………………………………….………..………….......6 Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………7 Sampling Design and Plot Establishment…………………………..………………………………………….…11 Landscape Characteristics Protocol…………………………………….…………………………………………..17 Data Entry & Database Maintenance……………………………….………………………………………………21 Data Analysis…………………………………………………………………………………………………..…………...23 Reporting………………………………………………………………………….………………………………………….33 Periodic Review & Evaluation……………………………………….………………………………………………..37 Mammal Monitoring Protocol……………………………..………………...………………………………………39 Bat Monitoring Protocol………………………………………………………………………………………………..53 Amphibian and Reptile Monitoring Protocol……………………………………………………………………65 Bird Monitoring Protocol……………………………………………………………………………………………….79 Butterfly Monitoring Protocol……………………………………………………………………………….………..91 Odonate Monitoring Protocol……………………………………………………………………………..………..103 Terrestrial Snail Monitoring Protocol…………………………………………………………………………….109 Fish in Wadeable Streams Monitoring Protocol………………………………………………..……………115 Fish in Lakes Monitoring Protocol……………………………………………………………….……………….127 Fish in Rivers Monitoring Protocol………………………………………………………………….………….…133 Mussel Monitoring Protocol…………………………………………………………………………………………139 Crayfish Monitoring Protocol…………………………………………………………………….…………………151 Terrestrial Plant Species and -
Ch 81, P.1 CHAPTER 81 FISHING REGULATIONS 571—81.1(481A)
IAC 7/2/08 Natural Resource Commission[571] Ch 81, p.1 CHAPTER 81 FISHING REGULATIONS [Prior to 12/31/86, Conservation Commission[290] Ch 108] 571—81.1(481A) Seasons, territories, daily bag limits, possession limits, and length limits. INLAND WATERS OF THE STATE BOUNDARY RIVERS DAILY MINIMUM MISSISSIPPI RIVER OPEN BAG POSSESSION LENGTH MISSOURI RIVER KIND OF FISH SEASON LIMIT LIMIT LIMITS BIG SIOUX RIVER Rock Sturgeon Closed 0 0 Same as inland waters Shovelnose Continuous None None None Same as inland waters Sturgeon except no harvest allowed in the Big Sioux River and aggregate daily bag limit 10, aggregate possession limit 20, in the Missouri River Paddlefish* Continuous 2 4 None Same as inland waters Same as inland waters except no bag or possession limit in Yellow Perch Continuous 25 50 None the Missouri River Trout Continuous 5 10 None* Same as inland waters Same as inland waters 8 Lakes except no bag or 30 possession limit in Catfish* Continuous 15 Streams None Mississippi River Black Bass Continuous open (Largemouth Bass) Continuous 3 6 See season; aggregate (Smallmouth Bass) In Aggregate below* daily bag (Spotted Bass) limit 5, aggregate possession limit 10 See below* Continuous open season; aggregate daily bag limit 6, aggregate possession limit 12; except aggregate daily Combined bag limit 4, aggregate Walleye, possession limit 8, Sauger and Saugeye Continuous* 5* 10* None* in the Big Sioux and Missouri Rivers See below* Continuous open season; daily bag limit 5, possession limit 10; except daily bag limit 6, possession limit 12, Northern Pike Continuous* 3 6 None in the Big Sioux River Muskellunge or Hybrid Continuous* 1 1 40″ Same as inland waters Muskellunge Ch 81, p.2 Natural Resource Commission[571] IAC 7/2/08 INLAND WATERS OF THE STATE BOUNDARY RIVERS All other fish species* Continuous None None None See below* Frogs (except Bullfrogs) Continuous 48 96 None Same as inland waters Bullfrogs (Rana Catesbeiana) Continuous 12 12 None Same as inland waters *Also see 81.2(481A), Exceptions. -
Exceptions to Seasons and Limits, Set in 81.1(481A). 81.2(1) Exception Closed Season
IAC Ch 81, p.1 571—81.2 (481A) Exceptions to seasons and limits, set in 81.1(481A). 81.2(1) Exception closed season. In Lakes West Okoboji and East Okoboji and Spirit Lake, there shall be a closed season on walleye beginning February 15 each year. The annual opening for walleye in these three lakes shall be the first Saturday in May. In these three lakes there shall be an open season on muskellunge and tiger muskie from May 21 through November 30. 81.2(2) Black bass. A 15-inch minimum length limit shall apply on black bass in all public lakes except as otherwise posted. On federal flood control reservoirs, a 15-inch minimum length limit shall apply on black bass at Coralville, Rathbun, Saylorville, and Red Rock. All black bass caught from Lake Wapello, Davis County, and Brown’s Lake, Jackson County, must be immediately released alive. A 12-inch minimum length limit shall apply on black bass in all interior streams, river impoundments, and the Missouri River including chutes and backwaters of the Missouri River where intermittent or constant flow from the river occurs. A 14-inch minimum length limit shall apply to the Mississippi River including chutes and backwaters where intermittent or constant flow from the river occurs. All black bass caught from the following stream segments must be immediately released alive: 1. Middle Raccoon River, Guthrie County, extending downstream from below Lennon Mills Dam at Panora as posted to the dam at Redfield. 2. Maquoketa River, Delaware County, extending downstream from below Lake Delhi Dam as posted to the first county gravel road bridge. -
Des Moines River Basin Master Reservoir Regulation Manual Feasibility Report with Integrated Environmental Assessment
Des Moines River Basin Master Reservoir Regulation Manual Feasibility Report with Integrated Environmental Assessment Des Moines River, Saylorville Lake, & Lake Red Rock June 2018 This page was intentionally left blank. Des Moines River Basin Master Reservoir Regulation Manual Feasibility Report with Integrated Environmental Assessment Des Moines River, Saylorville Lake, & Lake Red Rock EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Corps), Rock Island District (District) impounded the Des Moines River by two congressionally authorized Civil Works projects, Red Rock Dam (authorized in 1938) and Saylorville Dam (authorized in 1958) (Figure ES-1), creating Lake Red Rock and Saylorville Lake. The projects’ authorized purposes included flood risk management (FRM) for the Des Moines and Mississippi Rivers, low flow augmentation for downstream water supply and water quality, fish and wildlife management, and recreation. The current Des Moines River Basin Master Reservoir Regulation Manual was approved in 1992. Reservoir Regulation manuals consist of operational parameters defining how, and when, water is stored and released. These include a schedule of releases, conservation pool levels to be maintained during non- flood or drought conditions, and downstream water level constraints. The following key issues inform the primary purpose and need of the Des Moines River Basin Master Reservoir Regulation Manual update and are individually discussed in subsequent paragraphs: 1. The Des Moines River has experienced a significant increase in the magnitude and frequency of flooding. 2. Sedimentation has negatively impacted water supply capacity. 3. Approved water control deviations have confirmed the need to update the water control plans for each of these reservoirs. The Des Moines River Basin has experienced significant land use changes. -
June 15 Iowa Fishing Report
1 Receive Updates Enter Email Address Go June 15 Iowa Fishing Report Having trouble viewing this email? View it as a Web page. Top Iowa Fishing Spots for the Week of June 15. This weekly fishing report is compiled from information gathered from local bait shops, angler creel surveys and county and state parks staff. For current information, contact the district fisheries office at the phone number listed at the end of each district report. NORTHWEST NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI RIVER SOUTHEAST SOUTHWEST MISSOURI RIVER New fish structure maps added to DNR website Check out the 60 new maps with fish structure locations for lakes across the state added to our Fishing Maps website this week. NORTHWEST NORTHWEST Arrowhead Lake Look for bluegill nest colonies along the west and east shorelines; the highest concentration are likely in the southern end of the lake. Black Hawk Lake Water temperatures are in the mid 70's. Bluegill - Good: Pick up bluegill just about anywhere along the shoreline.The fish are averaging 7.5 inches. Use a small hair or tube jig with a small piece of crawler fished under a bobber off the floating fishing pier, the west stone pier, and the inlet bridge. Bluegills are sitting on nests; you can easily target the males. Black Crappie - Fair: Crappie are starting to move off shore; anglers are still picking fish up from Ice House Point, the floating dock, the stone piers, and the inlet bridge. Catch fish up to 11 inches with crawlers and leeches fished under a bobber. The crappie spawn has slowed. -
The Saylorville Lake Flood Control Project, from Cold War to Environmentalism: How Iowans Acted Locally and Reflected Nationally
Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Graduate Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 2021 The Saylorville Lake Flood Control Project, from Cold War to environmentalism: How Iowans acted locally and reflected nationally Elizabeth Thalacker Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd Recommended Citation Thalacker, Elizabeth, "The Saylorville Lake Flood Control Project, from Cold War to environmentalism: How Iowans acted locally and reflected nationally" (2021). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 18625. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd/18625 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Saylorville Lake Flood Control Project, from Cold War to environmentalism: How Iowans acted locally and reflected nationally by Elizabeth M. Thalacker A thesis submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Major: History Program of Study Committee: Julie Courtwright, Major Professor Kathleen Hillard Margaret LaWare The student author, whose presentation of the scholarship herein was approved by the program of study committee, is solely responsible for the content of this thesis. The Graduate College will ensure this thesis is globally accessible and will not permit alterations after a degree is conferred. Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 2021 Copyright © Elizabeth M. Thalacker, 2021. All rights reserved. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................................................................................................... iii ABSTRACT ..................................................................................................................................