DOCSLIB.ORG

New Haven Green Map (2006)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New Haven Green Map (2006) 'REEN-AP&RONT FINAL 0$&PDF0- A B C D E F G H I J %#/./-)#¬$%6%,/0-%.4 0ARK¬3TATION 5¬1UINNIPIAC¬2IDGE¬.ATURE¬0RESERVE¬;*= :¬#ASA¬,INDA ¬(ILL¬;&=¬ 0LACE¬TO¬GET¬INFORMATION¬ABOUT¬PARKS ¬PROGRAMS ¬LOCAL¬FLORA¬AND¬FAUNA ¬AND¬TOURS /N¬1UINNIPIAC¬!VE¬NORTH¬OF¬2TE¬ ¬ENTRANCE¬IS¬BETWEEN¬¬AND¬¬ ¬3YLVAN¬!VE¬ 1UINNIPIAC¬!VE :¬#ASA¬/NTONAL ¬(ILL¬;&=¬ &ARMERS¬-ARKET ,¬%DGEWOOD¬2ANGER¬3TATION¬;&= ¬3YLVAN¬!VE¬ 3ELL¬REGIONALLY¬AND¬ORGANICALLY¬GROWN¬PRODUCE¬3OME¬ALSO¬SELL¬FLOWERS ¬HAND¬ ,OCATED¬INSIDE¬%DGEWOOD¬0ARK¬NEAR¬THE¬CORNER¬OF¬%DGEWOOD¬!VE¬AND¬%LLA¬ 5¬(EMINGWAY¬#REEK¬.ATURE¬0RESERVE¬;*= :¬#EDAR¬(ILL¬!PARTMENTS ¬%AST¬2OCK¬;)=¬ CRAFTED¬ITEMS ¬BAKED¬GOODS ¬WINE ¬WOOL ¬EVEN¬REGIONAL¬COOKBOOKS¬3MALL¬FAMILY¬ 4¬'RASSO¬"LVD ¬THE¬2ANGER¬3TATION¬HOLDS¬A¬GREAT¬COLLECTION¬OF¬LOCAL¬ /N¬EAST¬SIDE¬OF¬1UINNIPIAC¬!VE¬IMMEDIATELY¬NORTH¬OF¬RAILROAD¬UNDERPASS ¬3TATE¬3T FARMS¬ARE¬KEPT¬GOING¬AND¬THE¬COUNTRYSIDE¬REMAINS¬GREEN¬ r AMPHIBIANS¬AND¬REPTILES¬ :¬#HAPELSEED ¬$WIGHT¬¬7EST¬2IVER¬;&=¬ D e p 5¬-ORRIS¬#REEK¬.ATURE¬0RESERVE¬;)= ¬#HAPEL¬3T B r r o UG !¬¬#ITY¬&ARMERSg¬-ARKET¬7OOSTER¬3QUARE¬;(= o h d o 1 ,¬,IGHTHOUSE¬0OINT¬0ARK¬2ANGER¬3TATION¬;(= /N¬-EADOW¬6IEW¬3T¬NEAR¬,IGHTHOUSE¬0OINT :¬#ONSTANCE¬"AKER¬-OTLEY ¬.EWHALLVILLE¬;'= T 1 R k s t (',7,21 2USSO¬0ARK ¬CORNER¬OF¬#HAPEL¬AND¬$E0ALMA¬/PEN¬3ATURDAYS¬FROM¬ i ¬,IGHTHOUSE¬2D¬4OUCH¬TANK¬AND¬COASTAL¬ECOLOGY¬PROGRAMS¬4OURS¬OF¬THE¬ ¬3HERMAN¬!VE¬ d o Z4 e m AM PM ¬-AY¬THROUGH¬$ECEMBER¬¬7)#¬¬FOOD¬STAMPS¬ACCEPTED l LIGHTHOUSE ¬&ORT¬.ATHAN¬(ALE ¬AND¬THE¬CAROUSEL¬AVAILABLE¬ 3TAR GAZING¬3ITE :¬#RAWFORD¬-ANOR ¬$WIGHT¬;'=¬ i W ¬0ARK¬3T¬ A Winslow v !¬¬#ITY¬&ARMERSg¬-ARKET¬%DGEWOOD¬0ARK¬;%= Field e ,¬4ROWBRIDGE¬%NVIRONMENTAL¬#ENTER¬ ¬%AST¬2OCK¬2ANGER¬ 6¬9ALE¬3TUDENT¬/BSERVATORY¬;'= :¬$AVENPORT¬'ARDEN ¬(ILL¬;'=¬ !¬-AP¬OF¬.EW¬(AVENS¬%NVIRONMENTAL¬2ESOURCES %DGEWOOD¬0ARK ¬CORNER¬OF¬7HALLEY¬AND¬7EST¬2OCK¬/PEN¬3UNDAYS¬FROM¬ N9 3TATION¬;(= ¬$AVENPORT¬!VE¬ y Z40 W 4HE¬3OCIETY¬FOR¬4ELESCOPES¬AND¬!STROLOGICAL¬2ESEARCH¬AND¬2ECREATION¬AT k L ill L4 d o P e C w AM PM ¬*ULY¬THROUGH¬/CTOBER¬¬7)#¬¬FOOD¬STAMPS¬ACCEPTED R #OLD¬3PRING¬3T¬AND¬/RANGE¬3T¬4HIS¬ ACRE¬PARK¬CONTAINS¬THE¬ :¬%LLSWORTH¬!VENUE¬'ROUP¬(OME ¬"EAVER¬(ILLS¬;&=¬ s v t s e 9ALE¬34!229 ¬HOSTS¬PUBLIC¬OBSERVATIONS¬AND¬KIDS¬ACTIVITY¬SESSIONS¬AT¬THE o t l r o #OURTESY¬OF¬-AYOR¬*OHN¬$E3TEFANO ¬*R ¬THE¬.EW¬(AVEN¬5RBAN¬2ESOURCES¬)NITIATIVE ¬THE¬(IXON¬#ENTER¬FOR 4ROWBRIDGE¬%NVIRONMENTAL¬#ENTER¬AND¬THE¬%AST¬2OCK¬2ANGER¬3TATION¬ ¬%LLSWORTH¬!VE C Lodge St S r t m 9ALE¬/BSERVATORY¬WWWASTROYALEEDUSTARRY l u i !¬¬#ITY¬&ARMERSg¬-ARKET¬$OWNTOWN¬;'= 7ILDLIFE¬DISPLAYS¬AND¬SEASONAL¬EXHIBITS¬ :¬%NGLISH¬3TREET¬'ARDEN ¬&AIR¬(AVEN¬;)=¬ lb i W W W 5RBAN¬%COLOGY¬AT¬THE¬9ALE¬3CHOOL¬OF¬&ORESTRY¬¬%NVIRONMENTAL¬3TUDIES¬AND¬THE¬.EW¬(AVEN¬#ITY¬0LAN¬$EPARTMENT 4EMPLE¬3TREET¬0LAZA ¬4EMPLE¬3TREET¬/PEN¬7EDNESDAYS¬FROM¬AM in ¬%NGLISH¬3T t e Brooksid r e Ave PM ¬*ULY¬THROUGH¬/CTOBER¬¬7)#¬¬FOOD¬STAMPS¬ACCEPTED "IRD¬AND¬7ILDLIFE¬7ATCHING g ,¬7EST¬2OCK¬.ATURE¬#ENTER¬;%= :¬&AIRMONT¬(EIGHTS ¬%AST¬3HORE¬;)=¬ r e 0LACES¬TO¬SEE¬ANIMALS¬IN¬THE¬WILD¬3ITES¬MAY¬BE¬DELICATE¬NESTING¬AREAS¬OR¬HABITATS ¬ e ¬7INTERGREEN¬!VE¬¬ACRES¬FEATURING¬NATIVE¬WILDLIFE ¬TRAILS ¬PICNIC¬AREAS¬ ¬ ¬¬&AIRMONT¬!VE¬ n A !¬¬#ITY¬&ARMERSg¬-ARKET¬&AIR¬(AVEN¬;)= AND¬A¬NATURE¬HOUSE¬WITH¬LIVE¬REPTILES¬AND¬AMPHIBIANS¬4HE¬SITE¬ALSO¬OFFERS SO¬PLEASE¬APPROACH¬THEM¬WITH¬CARE¬ :¬&ARNUM¬.URSERY¬3CHOOL ¬&AIR¬(AVEN¬;)=¬ ve 1UINNIPIAC¬2IVER¬0ARK ¬CORNER¬OF¬'RAND¬AND¬&RONT¬/PEN¬4HURSDAYS¬FROM EDUCATIONAL¬ACTIVITIES¬ABOUT¬.ATIVE¬!MERICAN¬LIFE¬AND¬CULTURE¬THROUGH ¬&ILLMORE¬3T GG12 Y5 7¬"ISHOP¬7OODS¬"IRD¬3ANCTUARY¬;*= Ave PM PM ¬*ULY¬THROUGH¬/CTOBER¬¬7)#¬¬FOOD¬STAMPS¬ACCEPTED ARCHAEOLOGY¬!¬GREAT¬INTRODUCTION¬TO¬7EST¬2OCK¬2IDGE¬3TATE¬0ARK¬ :¬'OATVILLE¬'ARDEN ¬%AST¬2OCK¬;(=¬ ily L ve ond A 1UINNIPIAC¬!VENUE¬¬ACRES¬OF¬FOREST¬STRADDLING¬THE¬.EW¬(AVEN¬AND¬%AST¬ P lor K2 ¬,AWRENCE¬3T¬REAR ¬ G Tay e W (AVEN¬BOUNDARY¬"IRDS¬OBSERVED¬INCLUDE¬WOODCOCKS ¬WOOD¬THRUSH ¬ B n i %CO !GRICULTURE¬3ITE :¬'RAND¬!CRES ¬&AIR¬(AVEN¬;)=¬ a e G5 n n West s Harper N5 te OVENBIRDS ¬AND¬3CARLET¬4ANAGERS¬ k e r e Avenue Rock g !¬FULL SIZE¬ORGANIC¬FARM¬OR¬SMALL SCALE¬CITY¬FARM¬ ¬'RAND¬!VE S r t S 0OLLUTION¬-ONITOR S Park H Park e p e t i l n :¬4HE¬'REEN¬'ARDEN¬OF¬(AZEL¬¬ r l -ONITOR¬OF¬THE¬LEVEL¬OF¬POLLUTANTS¬PRESENT¬IN¬THE¬AIR¬OR¬WATER t i A 7¬%AST¬2OCK¬0ARK¬;(= o n v 3TREET ¬.EWHALLVILLE¬¬;'= p g e "¬9ALE¬3USTAINABLE¬&OOD¬0ROJECT¬;'= s V R i Pond d #OLD¬3PRING¬3T¬6ARIETY¬OF¬HABITATS¬0OSSIBLY¬THE¬BEST¬SITE¬IN¬THE¬STATE¬FOR¬ V i r c d P ¬3HELTON¬!VE¬ a e %DWARDS¬3T¬BETWEEN¬3T¬2ONAN¬AND¬0ROSPECT¬3T¬4HIS¬ONE ACRE¬ORGANIC¬ r D t Hilltop -¬!IR¬-ONITOR¬AT¬#RISCUOLO¬0ARK¬;(= l e Lily o A l W5 A Cemetery SPRING¬WARBLERS e s et r m Playground v 2 :¬'REENWOOD¬'ARDEN ¬(ILL¬;&=¬ yS y c 2 GARDEN¬SERVES¬AS¬A¬YEAR ROUND¬EDUCATIONAL¬RESOURCE¬FOR¬9ALE¬STUDENTS¬AND¬ ns i e -ONITORS¬FILTER¬BASED¬AND¬CONTINUOUS¬0-¬AND¬0- ¬OZONE ¬./ ¬./X ¬ u t o y D t S U2 t C t herry .EW¬(AVEN¬SCHOOL¬GROUPS¬0RODUCE¬IS¬SOLD¬AT¬THE¬7OOSTER¬3QUARE¬ ¬ ¬¬'REENWOOD¬3T R r t Ann St 3/¬AND¬6/#S¬BY¬GAS¬CHROMATOGRAPHY d S St t B2 7¬,IGHTHOUSE¬0OINT¬0ARK¬;(= W h S EE2 i Cemetery itc :¬(EALTHY¬#OMMUNITY¬&OOD¬ r Pardee d &ARMERS¬-ARKET¬6ISITORS¬ALWAYS¬WELCOME¬ ¬ X17 nt F d East n R e P3 e Elizabeth Da o Middletown e t i d v %ND¬OF¬,IGHTHOUSE¬2D¬/NE¬OF¬THE¬PREMIER¬LOCATIONS¬IN¬SOUTHERN¬.EW¬ S South r St isy o N12 Rose ard R a e g S Rock nh H d r 'ARDEN ¬$IXWELL¬;'=¬¬ r v r n t Ber e t w WWWYALEEDUSUSTAINABLEFOOD¬ e r Avenue Park -¬!IR¬-ONITOR¬AT¬!GRICULTURAL¬%XPERIMENT¬3TATION¬;(= l A Genesee BB4 Garden n R D w t Z30 e Pon S h Park o h P n u d St c e %NGLAND¬FOR¬WATCHING¬MIGRATING¬EAGLES ¬HAWKS¬AND¬FALCONS¬AS¬WELL¬AS¬A¬ F g l l d e ¬$IXWELL¬!VE¬¬ i Field y Av o L e woo r and G or g ¬(UNTINGTON¬3T¬-ONITORS¬FILTER¬BASED¬0- St e e F er St e X6 St N W Q3 l B er d l l W inst r l e t i NUMBER¬OF¬SONGBIRDS¬!¬DAILY¬HAWK¬WATCH¬BEGINS¬AT¬AM e a R st Westm Jackie r S D "¬-ILL¬2IVER¬6ALLEY¬'ARDENS¬;*= d V Beaver Dorman St ea t R s d a n S P E t S L r r h t t Edgerton ov k m t X20 S Robinson e i idenc C e T r a S u Pond Park AA13 av t r e s a W y o e o AA24 S e R P h S o r T S School Park l t S Park D St ¬2IDGE¬2D¬.ORTH¬(AVEN ¬#4¬¬#OMMUNITY¬3UPPORTED¬ O d p r l -¬!IR¬-ONITOR¬AT¬3TATE¬3TREET¬;(= e h a P l VA c (Blackmon) a e rv AA1 wt I o t t o e T r u e d a t r t a c 7¬7EST¬2IVER¬-EMORIAL¬0ARK¬;& &= v BB2C ke s i S c e l d tS d R l l k i AA7 o if t M R w h l l a n Willis A s f n s F e S e n !GRICULTURE¬#3! ¬PROGRAM¬!N¬¬ACRE¬SHARES ON FARM¬PICK UP¬*UNE¬ e O P i e d E t g t a i i G d e d v ¬3TATE¬3T¬-ONITORS¬FILTER¬BASED¬0- a g y d t w p en a H d R n S lAv r A c V S S G l %LLA¬4¬'RASSO¬"LVD¬¬/SPREY¬NESTING¬PLATFORMS s Street s R t R e e A g o a t e h i n n Will r o B el d is v St t E u r THROUGH¬/CTOBER¬ g N H e y n p a r n e AA25 e Playground l e un r st n w n l ti s o o e R e r ei D l e n o o e L r e l r r v w e gto P ck St l Rd S l r t R R1 P il a A x B h n d H G ve re h S et n S i t o w G e A w S ox -¬!IR¬-ONITOR¬AT¬7OODWARD¬!VE¬&IREHOUSE¬;)= e t st S t F E e But dl n B s v m C D r E d S T 7¬7EST¬2OCK¬2IDGE¬3TATE¬0ARK¬;%= e res Vietch St Z8 a i e t c West e a cent Z15 Av A E S P s t e S r W t a h Lincoln- H t M h V ¬7OODWARD¬!VE¬-ONITORS¬FILTER¬BASED¬0- e F rl n t Field un a e t v I /RGANIC¬0RODUCE¬¬.ATURAL¬&OOD a S S River Open t ti s i s t S r ng r A t R 7HALLEY¬!VE¬'OOD¬LOCATION¬FOR¬SPOTTING¬EARLY¬WARBLERS ¬WOODLAND¬BIRDS ir V Bassett to k R s m e l t fi y all d a n Ea o S P F e Space ey S r t r EE1 Lil St st Rock o v c e o R l n F D AA23 acS Rd D b un d d t a A S e School Park c y A a v &OOD¬IS¬GROWN¬WITHOUT¬PESTICIDES¬OR¬SYNTHETIC¬FERTILIZERS ¬AND¬NO¬CHEMICALS¬OR¬ t t t t i a St o H i N1 r k e i e AND¬WOODPECKERS i S u h h nS t F h W M2 r p s t S Sto s c West H i y aze a W r t t t r lSt e o k i i Ivy e i n WAXES¬ARE¬ADDED¬AFTER¬HARVESTING¬ n r e s ct n d r o i e S v n 3IGNIFICANT¬/RGANIZATION P n T F A n F t e m i R e g R Martin Luther e X4 A s ie v eSt S AA21 H l l r ld o az Z27 v T u u s l S a t el n a e t S t A m o t sp R i Fairfield St t King School t 3OCIALLY¬RESPONSIBLE¬NON PROFIT¬OR¬EDUCATIONAL¬GROUP ¬CLUB¬OR¬ADVOCACY¬GROUP¬THAT¬ D Wh w P Q r a S n Quinnipiac T l S t rP P le C t o C H e l Fo l t y p a Av o S 0ARKLAND2ECREATION¬!REA n l S t o u e d r Park n o t S r C n n e l d S et S nS d i t Pro l #¬%DGE¬OF¬THE¬7OODS¬;&= t n l u a t n CONTRIBUTES¬TO¬THE¬LOCAL¬ENVIRONMENT¬IN¬IMPORTANT¬WAYS l t in s Z24 H a l d Ridge a o b o az e t S c c o l t so el h e Hig i d C P t i .EW¬(AVENS¬LARGEST¬GREEN¬SPACES ¬WHICH¬OFFER¬PLACES¬TO¬RELAX¬AND¬PLAY ¬AND¬MAY¬ i ong ve C t CC1 hlandS i g o st Ford St t on S t e e n o Z2 t f h r D L p A y m m s d s w M ¬7HALLEY¬!VE¬!¬NATURAL¬GROCER¬AND¬CAFϬFEATURING¬A¬DELI ¬BAKERY ¬HOT¬ e y e n f W i e u r S p r F R a a g H o e R o t t e e l n b d i s s o i D in e ev l W n m er e INCLUDE¬SPORTS¬FIELDS ¬RUNNING¬PATHS ¬CANOE¬RENTALS ¬OR¬CHILDRENS¬PLAY¬EQUIPMENT D y S lt R N h l F D e S e o Ev i i w o r W2 t n St B Z1 r BAR ¬SALAD¬BAR¬AND¬JUICE¬BAR¬!LL¬NATURAL¬INGREDIENTS¬ t S P g m S v S w E .¬#ONNECTICUT¬!GRICULTURAL¬%XPERIMENT¬3TATION¬;(= C d Wel t t iv t xt r l P lAv W a D y t t E a A T s S e L y Lo o in St AA17 d hom St e ta l i Foun Beecher Park i k Z26 a S P o r O r s t k ng e l R el ps r F S n on S n e ou P Av r t n n n e t e d m l ¬(UNTINGTON¬3T¬ d tai o o College T h t n S Civil War Soldier's Memorial n e w l D t y P t S v o m GG9 u 8¬"EAVER¬0OND¬0ARK¬¬"OWEN¬&IELD¬;&= o c e d t on S R l x e u n t x lh d A i o u ey Woods - S o S i r plew w i a v R X1 e a f t Bishop Woods Ri L n Q2 o e F t m F r .¬#ONNECTICUT¬&UND¬&OR¬4HE¬%NVIRONMENT¬;'= b a e D s a 6EGETARIAN¬¬.ATURAL¬#AFE w in i y h D u t Cold Spring
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bookletchart™ New Haven Harbor NOAA Chart 12371
    BookletChart™ New Haven Harbor NOAA Chart 12371 A reduced-scale NOAA nautical chart for small boaters When possible, use the full-size NOAA chart for navigation. Published by the vessels are on the west side of the channel north of Sandy Point. Waterborne commerce in the harbor consists of petroleum products, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration scrap metal, lumber, automobiles, gypsum, paper and pulp products, National Ocean Service steel products, chemicals, rock salt, and general cargo. Office of Coast Survey West River, on the west side of the main channel about 3 miles above Southwest Ledge Light, has a dredged channel marked by buoys to just www.NauticalCharts.NOAA.gov above the first highway bridge (Kimberly Avenue Bridge), about 1.2 888-990-NOAA miles above the channel entrance. In April 1996-February 1997, the midchannel controlling depth was 10 feet from the channel entrance to What are Nautical Charts? Buoy 18, thence in February 1997, 5 feet at midchannel to just above the first highway bridge, the head of navigation. Nautical charts are a fundamental tool of marine navigation. They show Mill River, on the west side of Fair Haven about 4 miles above water depths, obstructions, buoys, other aids to navigation, and much Southwest Ledge Light, is entered from the main channel through a more. The information is shown in a way that promotes safe and dredged entrance channel that branches into an east and west fork to efficient navigation. Chart carriage is mandatory on the commercial the Grand Avenue Bridge, 0.6 mile above the mouth. In June 1982, the ships that carry America’s commerce.
    [Show full text]
  • Waterbody Regulations and Boat Launches
    to boating in Connecticut! TheWelcome map with local ordinances, state boat launches, pumpout facilities, and Boating Infrastructure Grant funded transient facilities is back again. New this year is an alphabetical list of state boat launches located on Connecticut lakes, ponds, and rivers listed by the waterbody name. If you’re exploring a familiar waterbody or starting a new adventure, be sure to have the proper safety equipment by checking the list on page 32 or requesting a Vessel Safety Check by boating staff (see page 14 for additional information). Reference Reference Reference Name Town Number Name Town Number Name Town Number Amos Lake Preston P12 Dog Pond Goshen G2 Lake Zoar Southbury S9 Anderson Pond North Stonington N23 Dooley Pond Middletown M11 Lantern Hill Ledyard L2 Avery Pond Preston P13 Eagleville Lake Coventry C23 Leonard Pond Kent K3 Babcock Pond Colchester C13 East River Guilford G26 Lieutenant River Old Lyme O3 Baldwin Bridge Old Saybrook O6 Four Mile River Old Lyme O1 Lighthouse Point New Haven N7 Ball Pond New Fairfield N4 Gardner Lake Salem S1 Little Pond Thompson T1 Bantam Lake Morris M19 Glasgo Pond Griswold G11 Long Pond North Stonington N27 Barn Island Stonington S17 Gorton Pond East Lyme E9 Mamanasco Lake Ridgefield R2 Bashan Lake East Haddam E1 Grand Street East Lyme E13 Mansfield Hollow Lake Mansfield M3 Batterson Park Pond New Britain N2 Great Island Old Lyme O2 Mashapaug Lake Union U3 Bayberry Lane Groton G14 Green Falls Reservoir Voluntown V5 Messerschmidt Pond Westbrook W10 Beach Pond Voluntown V3 Guilford
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Connecticut Boater's Guide Rules and Resources
    2021 Connecticut Boater's Guide Rules and Resources In The Spotlight Updated Launch & Pumpout Directories CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY & ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION HTTPS://PORTAL.CT.GOV/DEEP/BOATING/BOATING-AND-PADDLING YOUR FULL SERVICE YACHTING DESTINATION No Bridges, Direct Access New State of the Art Concrete Floating Fuel Dock Offering Diesel/Gas to Long Island Sound Docks for Vessels up to 250’ www.bridgeportharbormarina.com | 203-330-8787 BRIDGEPORT BOATWORKS 200 Ton Full Service Boatyard: Travel Lift Repair, Refit, Refurbish www.bridgeportboatworks.com | 860-536-9651 BOCA OYSTER BAR Stunning Water Views Professional Lunch & New England Fare 2 Courses - $14 www.bocaoysterbar.com | 203-612-4848 NOW OPEN 10 E Main Street - 1st Floor • Bridgeport CT 06608 [email protected] • 203-330-8787 • VHF CH 09 2 2021 Connecticut BOATERS GUIDE We Take Nervous Out of Breakdowns $159* for Unlimited Towing...JOIN TODAY! With an Unlimited Towing Membership, breakdowns, running out GET THE APP IT’S THE of fuel and soft ungroundings don’t have to be so stressful. For a FASTEST WAY TO GET A TOW year of worry-free boating, make TowBoatU.S. your backup plan. BoatUS.com/Towing or800-395-2628 *One year Saltwater Membership pricing. Details of services provided can be found online at BoatUS.com/Agree. TowBoatU.S. is not a rescue service. In an emergency situation, you must contact the Coast Guard or a government agency immediately. 2021 Connecticut BOATER’S GUIDE 2021 Connecticut A digest of boating laws and regulations Boater's Guide Department of Energy & Environmental Protection Rules and Resources State of Connecticut Boating Division Ned Lamont, Governor Peter B.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Haven Harbor
    Curriculum Units by Fellows of the Yale-New Haven Teachers Institute 1984 Volume VI: Geology and the Industrial History of Connecticut Gateway to New Haven: The New Haven Harbor Curriculum Unit 84.06.10 by Carolyn C. Smith There are many theories as to the origin of our vast universe. As we know, the earth has been around for billions of years. Looking around us we can’t help but question how this creation of our planet came to be as it is today. Through experience and past knowledge it has been brought out that there are three major forces which are responsible for our land formations: 1) glaciers, 2) volcanoes, and 3) water. The purpose of this unit is to show how the geographical location of the New Haven Harbor has affected the lives of the people living in New Haven by focusing our attention on the phenomena of nature which has been prevailing for millions of years. When this unit is completed the students will: 1. Know how the early settlers made use of the New Haven Harbor. 2. Know the three main geographical divisions of the state of Connecticut and how they came to be. 3. Be able to discuss the Triassic fault and what effect it has on the New Haven Harbor. 4. Know how the channel of the New Haven Harbor has changed in the last two centuries and how these changes are affecting our social and economic growth today. 5. Know what proposals the city of New Haven has made to protect the New Haven Harbor for future use.
    [Show full text]
  • City of West Haven Harbor Management Plan
    West Haven Harbor Management Plan Draft for Approval and Adoption Harbor Management Commission West Haven, Connecticut April 2018 CITY OF WEST HAVEN HARBOR MANAGEMENT PLAN Draft for Plan Approval and Adoption Prepared By: WEST HAVEN HARBOR MANAGEMENT COMMISSION City of West Haven, Connecticut Consultant to the Harbor Management Commission: Geoffrey B. Steadman Westport, Connecticut April 2018 ii FOREWORD This document contains the City of West Haven Harbor Management Plan, Draft for Plan Ap- proval and Adoption, (the Plan) April 2018. The Plan has been prepared by the West Haven Har- bor Management Commission (HMC) in accordance with municipal authority provided by the Connecticut Harbor Management Act of 1984 (Sections 22a-113k through 22a-113t of the Con- necticut General Statutes) and by the West Haven Harbor Commission Ordinance (Chapter 20 of the West Haven Code of Ordinances). In accordance with Sec. 22a-113m of the General Statutes, the Plan must be reviewed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), approved by the Connecticut Commissioner of Energy and Environmental Protection and the Connecticut Port Authority, and adopted by ordinance by the West Haven City Council before it takes effect. Included in the Plan are City goals, strategies, policies, and recommendations for beneficial use and conservation of the West Haven Harbor Management Area (HMA) which includes all of the navigable waters and intertidal areas within the City’s municipal jurisdiction on the West River, New Haven Harbor, nearshore Long Island Sound, Old Field Creek, and the Cove and Oyster rivers. A principal purpose of the Plan is to strengthen and maintain the City’s authority for managing use and conservation of the HMA.
    [Show full text]
  • The West Haven Harbor Management Area
    2 The West Haven Harbor Management Area Long Island Sound is Connecticut’s largest and most important natural resource. More than 8 million people live in the Long Island Sound watershed and the activities that take place on and along the Sound – boating, fishing, tourism, and swimming – contribute an estimated $5.5 billion per year to the regional economy. The Sound provides feeding, breeding, and nesting areas for a diversity of plant and animal life. One of the region’s largest estuaries with an area of 1320 square miles, the Sound is home to more than 120 species of finfish and countless varieties of birds and other animals. Between New York and Connecticut, the Sound’s coastline stretches more than 600 miles. Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection CITY OF WEST HAVEN HARBOR MANAGEMENT PLAN MARCH 2017 2-2 West Haven Harbor Management Area This chapter describes the West Haven Harbor Management Area (HMA) encompassing the navigable waters and intertidal areas subject to the City’s municipal harbor management jurisdiction. The HMA defines the area subject to the jurisdiction of the West Haven Harbor Management Commission (HMC) and the West Haven Harbor Management Plan (the Plan). A number of water-dependent activities along with ecologically vital coastal resources, including beaches, tidal wetlands, intertidal flats, and shellfish grounds, along with many species of fish and wildlife, are found in the HMA. Shellfish grounds in the HMA are shown on Map 2-8. Included in this chapter will be an overview of the City’s coastal area setting on the West River, New Haven Harbor, and Long Island Sound; descriptions of historical uses and development of West Haven’s shoreline and navigable waters; and a review of some general conditions of interest in the HMA.
    [Show full text]
  • CONNECTICUT Estbrook Harbor
    280 ¢ U.S. Coast Pilot 2, Chapter 8 Chapter 2, Pilot Coast U.S. 72°30'W 72°W Chart Coverage in Coast Pilot 2—Chapter 8 Hartford NOAA’s Online Interactive Chart Catalog has complete chart coverage http://www.charts.noaa.gov/InteractiveCatalog/nrnc.shtml 12378 73°W CONNECTICUT Norwich 12372 41°30'N C O 12377 THAMES RIVER N N E C T I C U T R I V E R 12375 New London 12372 12354 Essex HOUSATONIC RIVER New Haven NIANTIC BAY 13213 12371 12373 12374 Westbrook Harbor 13211 Branford Harbor Guilford Harbor 12372 BLOCK ISLAND SOUND 12358 Orient Point 12370 LONG ISLAND SOUND 41°N 12362 Port Je erson L ONG ISLAND NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN 19 SEP2021 19 SEP 2021 U.S. Coast Pilot 2, Chapter 8 ¢ 281 Eastern Long Island Sound (1) This chapter describes the eastern portion of Long by small vessels when meeting unfavorable weather or Island Sound following the north shore from Thames reaching the eastern part of the sound. Small vessels can River to and including the Housatonic River and then select anchorage eastward or westward of Kelsey Point the south shore from Orient Point to and including Port Breakwater, also in Duck Island Roads. Off Madison Jefferson. Also described are the Connecticut River; the there is anchorage sheltered from northerly winds. New ports of New London, New Haven and Northville; and the Haven Harbor is an important harbor of refuge. more important fishing and yachting centers on Niantic (11) Several general anchorages are in Long Island River and Bay, Westbrook Harbor, Guilford Harbor, Sound.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut Sea Grant Project Report
    1 CONNECTICUT SEA GRANT PROJECT REPORT Please complete this progress or final report form and return by the date indicated in the emailed progress report request from the Connecticut Sea Grant College Program. Fill in the requested information using your word processor (i.e., Microsoft Word), and e-mail the completed form to Dr. Syma Ebbin [email protected], Research Coordinator, Connecticut Sea Grant College Program. Do NOT mail or fax hard copies. Please try to address the specific sections below. If applicable, you can attach files of electronic publications when you return the form. If you have questions, please call Syma Ebbin at (860) 405-9278. Please fill out all of the following that apply to your specific research or development project. Pay particular attention to goals, accomplishments, benefits, impacts and publications, where applicable. Project #: __R/CE-34-CTNY__ Check one: [ ] Progress Report [ x ] Final report Duration (dates) of entire project, including extensions: From [March 1, 2013] to [August 28, 2015 ]. Project Title or Topic: Comparative analysis and model development for determining the susceptibility to eutrophication of Long Island Sound embayment. Principal Investigator(s) and Affiliation(s): 1. Jamie Vaudrey, Department of Marine Sciences, University of Connecticut 2. Charles Yarish, Department of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, Department of Marine Sciences, University of Connecticut 3. Jang Kyun Kim, Department of Marine Sciences, University of Connecticut 4. Christopher Pickerell, Marine Program, Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County 5. Lorne Brousseau, Marine Program, Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County A. COLLABORATORS AND PARTNERS: (List any additional organizations or partners involved in the project.) Justin Eddings, Marine Program, Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County Michael Sautkulis, Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County Veronica Ortiz, University of Connecticut Jeniam Foundation (Tripp Killin, Exec.
    [Show full text]
  • The Distribution of Surficial Sediments in New Haven Harbor, Connecticut, and the New Haven Dumping Grounds, North-Central Long Island Sound
    U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY The distribution of surficial sediments in New Haven Harbor, Connecticut, and the New Haven Dumping Grounds, north-central Long Island Sound by Poppe, L.J. 1 , Robinson, A.C. 1 , Blackwood1 , Dann Lewis, R.S. 2 , and Cohen-DiGiacomo, M.L. 2 Open-File Report 98-217 This report is preliminary and has not been reviewed for conformity with U.S. Geological Survey editorial standards (or with the North American Stratigraphic Code). Any use of trade, product, or firm names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. 1 Coastal and Marine Geology Program, USGS, 384 Woods Hole Road, Woods Hole, MA 02543 2 Long Island Sound Resource Center, Connecticut Geological and Natural Survey, Avery Point Groton, CT 06340 ABSTRACT Grain-size analyses were performed on 61 samples from New Haven Harbor, Connecticut, and on 25 samples from the New Haven Dumping Grounds (Central Long Island Sound Disposal Site) in north- central Long Island Sound. The relative grain-size frequency distributions and related statistics are reported herein. Descriptions of the benthic character from video tapes and still camera photographs of the bottom at these stations, and 5 others from New Haven Harbor, are also presented. In the New Haven Harbor study area, silts and clayey silts dominate the main shipping channel north of Lighthouse Point, within the abandoned borrow pit in Morris Cove, northwest of the middle breakwater, and in smaller patches just north and south of the eastern breakwater. Slightly coarser sandy silts occur in the shallower areas within Morris Cove and around the western breakwater.
    [Show full text]
  • I. Research Projects
    I. Research Projects Water Quality Monitoring in New Haven Harbor Faculty Dr. Vincent T. Breslin Environment, Geography and Marine Sciences Dr. Elizabeth Roberts Biology Student Participants Summer 2015; Fall 2015; Spring 2016 Hollie Brandstatter, Graduate Student, Environment, Geography and Marine Sciences Dylan Steinberg, Undergraduate Student, Environment, Geography and Marine Sciences Lara Bracci, Undergraduate Student, Environment, Geography and Marine Sciences Peter Broadbridge, Graduate Student, Environment, Geography and Marine Sciences Juliann Fiallos, Undergraduate Student, Chemistry Long Island Sound is an ecologically diverse environment with rich and varied ecosystems for marine organisms while also providing important environmental and recreational services for Connecticut and New York residents. Despite its ecological and economic importance, water quality throughout the Sound is vastly under-monitored, particularly in the especially vulnerable and densely populated coastal embayments. The Long Island Sound Study recently highlighted the importance of expanding and integrating water quality monitoring efforts throughout the Sound to provide uniform, reliable near-shore monitoring data to watershed managers and the broader scientific/technical community. The students and faculty of the Center for Coastal and Marine Studies at SCSU established a long-term water quality monitoring program at Long Wharf Pier, New Haven harbor in January 2012. Weekly water quality testing at this location occurs once per week coinciding with high tide. Water quality and meteorological parameters measured include salinity (ppt), specific conductance (mS/cm), dissolved oxygen (mg/L), air and water temperature (°C), wind speed (m/s), relative humidity (%), light intensity (lux), secchi disk depth (m), turbidity (NTU), and pH. Chlorophyll a measurements at this location will begin in March 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • The Heart of the Housatonic River from New Milford to Long Island Sound
    14 and shad fi shing above the dam, but anglers are returning in NEW MILFORD Shelton River Walk and Veterans Memorial Park droves as word spreads of the good fi shing still to be found. MILFORD TRAIL MAPS AND DESCRIPTIONS . BRIDGEWATER The Shelton River Walk is located in downtown Shelton Roosevelt Avenue (Route 34) to B Street, cross canal at can be found in the Connec ticut Walk Book published along the Housatonic River and Veteran’s Park. The path electric substation on open metal grate bridge; park in by the Connecticut Forest and Park Association. The will be extended to the northwest as part of the downtown the small lot overlooking the dam. book is available at www.ctwoodlands.org and local redevelopment project. This beautiful waterfront area offers a Fishing: The Connecticut Department of Energy and bookstores. Maps may also be available from the multitude of activities. Environmental Protection maintains a leased site for Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Picnicking: Benches and some waterside views fi shing just below the dam in Derby. Long a popular Protection at http://www.ct.gov/deep. make this a perfect spot to have lunch on a sunny spot for anglers of all ages, the site offers some day. parking and direct access to the Housatonic River. No Hiking: The short 0.3 mile walk is just what you need longer such a well kept secret, the site is now teeming to get your blood moving for a midday walk. with fi shermen on both sides of the river where the Field: Grab a football and toss it around on the grass.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 CT IWQR Appendix B-1 List of Impaired Waters for Connecticut
    1 Appendix B-1. List of Impaired Waters for Connecticut (EPA Category 5) 2018 IWQR Connecticut Impaired Waters List (EPA Category 5) See Table 3-3 (IWQR Chapter 3) for common sources of Impaired Designated Uses. Waterbody Segment Waterbody Name Impaired Designated Use Cause ID CT1001-00-1-L1_01 Wyassup Lake (North Stonington) Fish Consumption MERCURY Habitat for Fish, Other Aquatic Life and CT2000-30_01 Fenger Brook (Waterford)-01 Wildlife CAUSE UNKNOWN CT2202-00_01 Latimer Brook (East Lyme)-01 Recreation ESCHERICHIA COLI (E. COLI) CT2204-03_01 Stony Brook (Waterford)-01 Recreation ESCHERICHIA COLI (E. COLI) CT2205-02-1-L1_01 Dodge Pond (East Lyme) Fish Consumption MERCURY CT3002-02-1-L2_01 Amos Lake (Preston) Recreation ALGAE 2 CT3002-02-1-L2_01 Amos Lake (Preston) Recreation CHLOROPHYLL-A CT3002-02-1-L2_01 Amos Lake (Preston) Recreation NUTRIENTS Habitat for Fish, Other Aquatic Life and CT3004-00_01 Oxoboxo Brook-01 Wildlife CAUSE UNKNOWN Habitat for Fish, Other Aquatic Life and CT3006-00_01 Hunts Brook (Waterford)-01 Wildlife CAUSE UNKNOWN CT3100-00_03 Willimantic River (Willington/Tolland)-03 Recreation ESCHERICHIA COLI (E. COLI) Willimantic River Habitat for Fish, Other Aquatic Life and CT3100-00_05 (Tolland/Willington/Ellington/Stafford)-05 Wildlife CAUSE UNKNOWN CT3200-00_02 Natchaug River (Eastford)-02 Recreation ESCHERICHIA COLI (E. COLI) 2018 IWQR Connecticut Impaired Waters List (EPA Category 5) See Table 3-3 (IWQR Chapter 3) for common sources of Impaired Designated Uses. Waterbody Segment Waterbody Name Impaired Designated Use Cause ID Habitat for Fish, Other Aquatic Life and CT3207-12_01 Roberts Brook (Mansfield)-01 Wildlife CAUSE UNKNOWN CT3208-00_01 Sawmill Brook (Mansfield)-01 Recreation ESCHERICHIA COLI (E.
    [Show full text]