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Maine Boating 2008 Laws & Rules
Maine State Library Maine State Documents Inland Fisheries and Wildlife Law Books Inland Fisheries and Wildlife 1-1-2008 Maine Boating 2008 Laws & Rules Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalmaine.com/ifw_law_books Recommended Citation "Maine Boating 2008 Laws & Rules" (2008). Inland Fisheries and Wildlife Law Books. 479. http://digitalmaine.com/ifw_law_books/479 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the Inland Fisheries and Wildlife at Maine State Documents. It has been accepted for inclusion in Inland Fisheries and Wildlife Law Books by an authorized administrator of Maine State Documents. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STATE OF MAINE BOATING 2008 LAW S & RU L E S www.maine.gov/ifw STATE OF MAINE BOATING 2008 LAW S & RU L E S www.maine.gov/ifw MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR & COMMISSIONER With an impressive inventory of 6,000 lakes and ponds, 3,000 miles of coastline, and over 32,000 miles of rivers and streams, Maine is truly a remarkable place for you to launch your boat and enjoy the variety and beauty of our waters. Providing public access to these bodies of water is extremely impor- tant to us because we want both residents and visitors alike to enjoy them to the fullest. The Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife works diligently to provide access to Maine’s waters, whether it’s a remote mountain pond, or Maine’s Casco Bay. How you conduct yourself on Maine’s waters will go a long way in de- termining whether new access points can be obtained since only a fraction of our waters have dedicated public access. -
STATE of MAINE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT STATE PLANNIJ'\G OFFICE 38 STATE HOUSE STATION AUGUSTA, MAINE 043 3 3-003Fi ANGUS S
MAINE STATE LEGISLATURE The following document is provided by the LAW AND LEGISLATIVE DIGITAL LIBRARY at the Maine State Law and Legislative Reference Library http://legislature.maine.gov/lawlib Reproduced from scanned originals with text recognition applied (searchable text may contain some errors and/or omissions) Great Pond Tasl< Force Final Report KF 5570 March 1999 .Z99 Prepared by Maine State Planning Office I 84 ·State Street Augusta, Maine 04333 Acknowledgments The Great Pond Task Force thanks Hank Tyler and Mark DesMeules for the staffing they provided to the Task Force. Aline Lachance provided secretarial support for the Task Force. The Final Report was written by Hank Tyler. Principal editing was done by Mark DesMeules. Those offering additional editorial and layout assistance/input include: Jenny Ruffing Begin and Liz Brown. Kevin Boyle, Jennifer Schuetz and JefferyS. Kahl of the University of Maine prepared the economic study, Great Ponds Play an Integral Role in Maine's Economy. Frank O'Hara of Planning Decisions prepared the Executive Summary. Larry Harwood, Office of GIS, prepared the maps. In particular, the Great Pond Task Force appreciates the effort made by all who participated in the public comment phase of the project. D.D.Tyler donated the artwork of a Common Loon (Gavia immer). Copyright Diana Dee Tyler, 1984. STATE OF MAINE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT STATE PLANNIJ'\G OFFICE 38 STATE HOUSE STATION AUGUSTA, MAINE 043 3 3-003fi ANGUS S. KING, JR. EVAN D. RICHERT, AICP GOVERNOR DIRECTOR March 1999 Dear Land & Water Resources Council: Maine citizens have spoken loud and clear to the Great Pond Task Force about the problems confronting Maine's lakes and ponds. -
Important Geological Features and Localities of Maine
University of Southern Maine USM Digital Commons Maine Collection 12-1982 Important Geological Features and Localities of Maine Maine Geological Survey Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/me_collection Part of the Geology Commons, Geomorphology Commons, Geophysics and Seismology Commons, Glaciology Commons, Hydrology Commons, Paleontology Commons, Sedimentology Commons, Soil Science Commons, and the Tectonics and Structure Commons Recommended Citation Maine Geological Survey, "Important Geological Features and Localities of Maine" (1982). Maine Collection. 121. https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/me_collection/121 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by USM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Collection by an authorized administrator of USM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "--- --- IMPORTANT GEOLOGICAL FEATURES AND LOCALITIES OF MAINE Dabney W. Caldwell Department of Geology Boston University Introduction The Maine Critical Areas Program and the Maine Geological Survey are compiling a list of the geologic topics and localities of Maine considered significant or unusual enough for further research and possible inclusion in the list of Maine's Critical Areas. To qualify for further study the geologic feature must have significant scientific or educational value.· In addition, the geologic feature should either be unique to Maine or New England or be an outstanding example of a particular geologic phenomenon or feature. In February, 1981, members of the geologic community of Maine were polled for geologic topics that were of interest to them. The compiled results of the 1981 questionnaire were recirculated in early 1982 for further comments from the geologists who live or work in Maine. -
Maine Wind Energy Development Assessment
MAINE WIND ENERGY DEVELOPMENT ASSESSMENT Report & Recommendations – 2012 Prepared by Governor’s Office of Energy Independence and Security March 2012 Acknowledgements The Office of Energy Independence and Security would like to thank all the contributing state agencies and their staff members who provided us with assistance and information, especially Mark Margerum at the Maine Department of Environmental Protection and Marcia Spencer-Famous and Samantha Horn-Olsen at the Land Use Regulation Commission. Jeff Marks, Deputy Director of the Governor’s Office of Energy Independence and Security (OEIS) served as the primary author and manager of the Maine Wind Energy Development Assessment. Special thanks to Hugh Coxe at the Land Use Regulation Commission for coordination of the Cumulative Visual Impact (CVI) study group and preparation of the CVI report. Coastal Enterprises, Inc. (CEI), Perkins Point Energy Consulting and Synapse Energy Economics, Inc. prepared the economic and energy information and data needed to permit the OEIS to formulate substantive recommendations based on the Maine Wind Assessment 2012, A Report (January 31, 2012). We appreciate the expertise and professional work performed by Stephen Cole (CEI), Stephen Ward (Perkins Point) and Robert Fagan (Synapse.). Michael Barden with the Governor’s Office of Energy Independence and Security assisted with the editing. Jon Doucette, Woodard & Curran designed the cover. We appreciate the candid advice, guidance and information provided by the organizations and individuals consulted by OEIS and those interviewed for the 2012 wind assessment and cited in Attachment 1 of the accompanying Maine Wind Assessment 2012, A Report. Kenneth C. Fletcher Director Governor’s Office of Energy Independence and Security 2 Table of contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................................................................................................................... -
Construction
WIND SYSTEMS MAGAZINE GIVING WIND DIRECTION O&M: O&M: OPERATIONS O&M: Operations The Shift Toward Optimization • Predictive maintenance methodology streamlines operations • Safety considerations for the offshore wind site » Siemens adds two » Report: Global policy vessels to offshore woes dampen wind service fleet supply chain page 08 page 43 FEBRUARY 2015 FEBRUARY 2015 Moog has developed direct replacement pitch control slip rings for today’s wind turbines. The slip ring provides Fiber Brush Advantages: reliable transmission of power and data signals from the nacelle to the control system for the rotary blades. • High reliability The Moog slip ring operates maintenance free for over 100 million revolutions. The slip ring uses fiber brush • Maintenance free Moog hasMoog developed has developed direct direct replacement replacement pitch pitch controlcontrol slipslip rings rings for for today’s today’s wind wind turbines. turbines. The slip The ring slip provides ring provides Fiber Brush Advantages: technology to achieve long life without lubrication over a wide range of temperatures, humidity and rotational • Fiber Minimal Brush wear Advantages: debris reliablereliable transmission transmission of power of power and and data data signals signals from from thethe nacelle nacelle to to the the control control system system for the for rotary the rotaryblades. blades. • High reliability speeds. In addition, the fiber brush has the capability to handle high power while at the same time transferring data • generated High reliability signals.The Moog slip ring operates maintenance free for over 100 million revolutions. The slip ring uses fiber brush • Maintenance free The Moog slip ring operates maintenance free for over 100 million revolutions. -
Maine State Legislature
MAINE STATE LEGISLATURE The following document is provided by the LAW AND LEGISLATIVE DIGITAL LIBRARY at the Maine State Law and Legislative Reference Library http://legislature.maine.gov/lawlib Reproduced from scanned originals with text recognition applied (searchable text may contain some errors and/or omissions) EIGHTY-FIFTH LEGISLATURE Legislative Document No. 12 S. P. 25 In Senate, Jan. 13, 1931. Referred to Committee on Inland Fisheries and Game. Sent down for concurrence. ROYDEN V. BROWN, Secretary. STATE OF MAINE lN THE YEAJ\ OF OUR LORD ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE The Recess Committee on the Fishing Laws of the State of Maine created by joint order passed at the regular session of the Eighty-fourth Legislature and directed to codify, simplify and revise the fishing laws of the State ask leave to report the accompanying Bill, entitled "An 1\ct to revise, codify and simplify the fishing laws applying to inland waters" and recom rnewl that the same be referred to the Eighty-fifth Legislature and five thousand copies be printed. Per Order ANGELL For the Committee. STATE OF MAINE An Act to Revise, Codify and Simplify the Fishing Laws Applying to Inland Waters REPORTED TO SPECIAL SESSION EIGHTY-FOURTH LEGISLATURE Recess Committee on the Fishing I ,aws of the State of Maine Referred to the Eighty-Fifth Ler6slature 1930 RECESS CO'vlMITTEE ON REVISION OF FISHING LAWS J. Sherman Douglas, Senate Chairman I. Harold Angell, House Chairman Harvey R. Pease, Counsel and Clerk Wiscasset Androscoggin Sen. Fred B. Greenlea.f, Auburn Aroostook Rep. James M. White, Dyer Brook Cumberland Rep. -
Structure, Equipment and Systems for Offshore Wind Farms on the OCS
Structure, Equipment and Systems for Offshore Wind Farms on the OCS Part 2 of 2 Parts - Commentary pal Author, Houston, Texas Houston, Texas pal Author, Project No. 633, Contract M09PC00015 Prepared for: Minerals Management Service Department of the Interior Dr. Malcolm Sharples, Princi This draft report has not been reviewed by the Minerals Management Service, nor has it been approved for publication. Approval, when given, does not signify that the contents necessarily reflect the views and policies of the Service, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation for use. Offshore : Risk & Technology Consulting Inc. December 2009 MINERALS MANAGEMENT SERVICE CONTRACT Structure, Equipment and Systems for Offshore Wind on the OCS - Commentary 2 MMS Order No. M09PC00015 Structure, Equipment and Systems: Commentary Front Page Acknowledgement– Kuhn M. (2001), Dynamics and design optimisation of OWECS, Institute for Wind Energy, Delft Univ. of Technology TABLE OF CONTENTS Authors’ Note, Disclaimer and Invitation:.......................................................................... 5 1.0 OVERVIEW ........................................................................................................... 6 MMS and Alternative Energy Regulation .................................................................... 10 1.1 Existing Standards and Guidance Overview..................................................... 13 1.2 Country Requirements. .................................................................................... -
Portland Press Herald Poll #3
PORTLAND PRESS HERALD POLL #3 MAINE 2014 GENERAL ELECTION Prepared by: Andrew E. Smith, Ph.D. Zachary S. Azem, M.A. The Survey Center University of New Hampshire October, 2014 Contents Technical Report .......................................................................... 1 Questionnaire .............................................................................. 2 Data Tables ................................................................................ 21 Portland Press Herald Poll #3 Maine 2014 General Election Conducted by the UNH Survey Center October 2014 Technical Report Field Period: October 15 to October 21, 2014 Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Median Completion Time: 14 minutes Sample Size: 734 randomly selected Maine adults (RDD) 667 randomly selected Maine likely and early voters in the 2014 General Election (RDD) Sampling Error: +/- 3.6% (all respondents) +/- 3.8% (likely voters) Congressional Subsections: 348 likely voters in the 1st Congressional District (5.3% MOE) 320 likely voters in the 2nd Congressional District (5.5% MOE) Response Rate (AAPOR #4): 24% The data have been weighted by the number of adults in a household and the number of telephone numbers at which a household can be reached in order to equalize the chances of an individual Maine adult being selected. The data have also been weighted by the sex, age and the region of the state based on the American Community Survey conducted by the US Census. 1 Portland Press Herald Poll #3 Conducted by the UNH Survey Center Fall, 2014 INTRO: “Good evening / afternoon. -
A State of Opportunity and Our Ability to Fund Basic Services Is Under Exceptional Pressure
T he numbers don’t lie. Maine’s economy is stuck, with no more non-farm jobs in January 2013 than in October 1999, and incomes that aren’t keeping pace with the rest of the country. Our population is aging, our expenses are high, A State of Opportunity and our ability to fund basic services is under exceptional pressure. A STATE OF OPPORTUNITYA STATE Maine stands on the precarious edge of further decline . yet, at the same time we have it within our power to grasp opportunities for jobs and economic growth not seen in Maine for over 100 years. Standing in the way of these extraordinary opportunities is the fact that our leaders have no plan for Maine’s future. Now is not the time for more politics as usual, or for leaders who don’t lead. Now is the time to act, and to act boldly. We can make Maine healthier, smarter, stronger, younger . and a whole lot more prosperous. Maine can once again be a state of opportunity – and the economic turnaround story of the century! Eliot Cutler Throughout a distinguished career that has taken him from his home- town of Bangor to the nation’s capital, around the world and home again to Maine, Eliot Cutler has maintained an abiding love for his state and a commitment to helping Maine fulfill its promise as a place of unrivaled natural beauty and boundless opportunity. A plan to build a healthier, smarter, stronger, younger and ELIOT CUTLER more prosperous Maine Cutler for Maine P.O. Box 17766 • Portland, Maine 04112 207-358-7000 • [email protected] Authorized by the Candidate and paid for by Cutler for Maine. -
Attitudes Toward Offshore Wind Power in the Midcoast Region of Maine James Acheson University of Maine, [email protected]
Maine Policy Review Volume 21 | Issue 2 2012 Attitudes toward Offshore Wind Power in the Midcoast Region of Maine James Acheson University of Maine, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mpr Part of the Energy Policy Commons, Environmental Policy Commons, and the Oil, Gas, and Energy Commons Recommended Citation Acheson, James. "Attitudes toward Offshore Wind Power in the Midcoast Region of Maine." Maine Policy Review 21.2 (2012) : 42 -55, https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mpr/vol21/iss2/7. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. MAINE OFFSHORE WIND POWER Attitudes toward Given the likelihood of the development of offshore wind farms in Maine and the increasingly politicized Offshore nature of discussions about wind power in general, Wind Power there is a need for more systematic information on Mainers’ opinions about offshore wind power. In this in the article, James Acheson provides information on the Midcoast range of public opinion about offshore wind power based on a survey of people in Midcoast Maine. He Region also assesses the accuracy of some public concerns and of Maine discusses the broader policy issues raised about offshore wind development. by James M. Acheson 42 · MAINE POLICY REVIEW · Summer/Fall 2012 View current & previous issues of MPR at: digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mpr/ MAINE OFFSHORE WIND POWER …public support eveloping alternative energy sources is not just a and a reduction in the balance Dtechnical or scientific problem. Sociocultural and of payments problem (Curtis or opposition to political factors are also important components. -
Maine Wind Energy Development Assessment, 2012 Governor’S Office Ofne E Rgy Independence and Security
Maine State Library Maine State Documents Governor's Energy Office Documents Governor 3-2012 Maine Wind Energy Development Assessment, 2012 Governor’s Office ofne E rgy Independence and Security Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalmaine.com/energy_docs Recommended Citation Governor’s Office of Energy Independence and Security, "Maine Wind Energy Development Assessment, 2012" (2012). Governor's Energy Officeo D cuments. Paper 13. http://digitalmaine.com/energy_docs/13 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the Governor at Maine State Documents. It has been accepted for inclusion in Governor's Energy Office Documents by an authorized administrator of Maine State Documents. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MAINE WIND ENERGY DEVELOPMENT ASSESSMENT Report & Recommendations – 2012 Prepared by Governor’s Office of Energy Independence and Security March 2012 Acknowledgements The Office of Energy Independence and Security would like to thank all the contributing state agencies and their staff members who provided us with assistance and information, especially Mark Margerum at the Maine Department of Environmental Protection and Marcia Spencer-Famous and Samantha Horn-Olsen at the Land Use Regulation Commission. Jeff Marks, Deputy Director of the Governor’s Office of Energy Independence and Security (OEIS) served as the primary author and manager of the Maine Wind Energy Development Assessment. Special thanks to Hugh Coxe at the Land Use Regulation Commission for coordination of the Cumulative Visual Impact (CVI) study group and preparation of the CVI report. Coastal Enterprises, Inc. (CEI), Perkins Point Energy Consulting and Synapse Energy Economics, Inc. prepared the economic and energy information and data needed to permit the OEIS to formulate substantive recommendations based on the Maine Wind Assessment 2012, A Report (January 31, 2012). -
THE FISHERY First Roach Pond
II. INVENTORY PURPOSE This section provides background information about First Roach Pond, the Plum Creek ownership, and the surrounding area. The purpose is to provide a complete picture of the Concept Plan area, so the Plan can be seen in context, so that the natural and built environment around the Pond itself is understood, and so the existing regulatory framework is documented. In describing present practices and conditions in Part II, and particularly in such subsections as “Forest Resource Management,” “Recreational Resources,” and “Existing Conservation Measures,” Plum Creek does not represent that it or its affiliate companies will maintain such practices or conditions in perpetuity. Those practices and conditions to which the applicant Plum Creek agrees to be bound and upon which Commission approval would be based are set forth only in other sections in this Application. SITE LOCATION First Roach Pond is located wholly within Frenchtown (TAR13WELS), an unorganized township within the jurisdiction of the Maine Land Use Regulation Commission. The township lies directly east of the center of Moosehead Lake, some 16 miles by road north and east of Greenville and Route 6/15. The small village of Kokadjo is on the western outlet of the Pond, on the Lily Bay Road, a tarred road that meets Route 6/15 in downtown Greenville. Newport on I-95, about 60 miles south, is located at the intersection of Route 6/15 and the interstate system. Augusta is some 2½ hours from Kokadjo. North of Kokadjo the Lily Bay Road is unpaved. Nevertheless, Kokadjo marks the fringe of the Moosehead region and the shoreland development associated with it and acts as a gateway of sorts to the West Branch, the Golden Road, Chesuncook Lake, Chamberlain Lake, Baxter State Park, and much of the north woods.