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Summer 2009 Shenandoah National Park Shenandoahshenandoah Overlookoverlook
National Park Service Park Visitor Guide U.S. Department of the Interior Summer 2009 Shenandoah National Park ShenandoahShenandoah OverlookOverlook Park Emergency Number America at Its Best . 1-800-732-0911 “…with the smell of the woods, and the wind Shenandoah Online in the trees, they will forget the rush and strain of all the other long weeks of the year, To learn more about Shenandoah, and for a short time at least, the days will be or to plan your next visit, visit our good for their hearts and for their souls." website: www.nps.gov/shen –President Franklin Roosevelt speaking about vacationers to national parks in his speech at Shenandoah National Park’s dedication, July 3, 1936. aaaaaaah… the sound of relief, winding down, changing perspective. There’s no better place to do it Athan Shenandoah National Park. Shenandoah was designed from the ground up for an escape to nature. As you enter the park and navigate the gentle curves of Skyline Drive, you have to slow down! For one thing, the speed limit is 35mph, but even if it weren’t you’d be compelled to let up on the gas to take in the breathtaking views at every turn and the wildlife grazing by the road. And if one of those views tempts you to pull off at an Overlook, get out of your car, Your Pet in the Park take a deep breath and say, “Aaaaaaaah.” Pets are welcome in the park—if they do not disturb other visitors or the It seems that these days, more than ever, we all need a place animals who call this park home. -
H. Con. Res. 62
IV 112TH CONGRESS 1ST SESSION H. CON. RES. 62 To commemorate the 75th anniversary of the dedication of Shenandoah National Park. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES JUNE 23, 2011 Mr. GOODLATTE (for himself, Mr. WOLF, Mr. MORAN, Mr. WITTMAN, Mr. SCOTT of Virginia, and Mr. CONNOLLY of Virginia) submitted the fol- lowing concurrent resolution; which was referred to the Committee on Natural Resources CONCURRENT RESOLUTION To commemorate the 75th anniversary of the dedication of Shenandoah National Park. Whereas this historical milestone for Shenandoah National Park corresponds with the Civil War sesquicentennial, enriching the heritage of both the Commonwealth of Vir- ginia and our Nation; Whereas, in the early to mid-1920s, with the efforts of the citizen-driven Shenandoah Valley, Inc., and the Shen- andoah National Park Association, the congressionally appointed Southern Appalachian National Park Com- mittee recommended that Congress authorize the estab- lishment of a national park in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia for the purposes of uniting the western na- tional park experience to the populated eastern seaboard; VerDate Mar 15 2010 04:20 Jun 24, 2011 Jkt 099200 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6300 E:\BILLS\HC62.IH HC62 smartinez on DSK6TPTVN1PROD with BILLS 2 Whereas, in 1935, the U.S. Secretary of the Interior, Harold Ickes accepted the land deeds from the Commonwealth of Virginia and, on July 3, 1936, President Franklin D. Roosevelt dedicated Shenandoah National Park ‘‘to this and to succeeding generations for the recreation and -
Nomination Form
United States Depaftment of the Interior Presidential Sites Theme National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form Th~sfwm 19for use in nominating or resuesting determinstbns of eligibility for lndii~dualprowrties w distnm. SHI ~nstmaions~n GWhos lor Cemplsting Namnal slbgtsfctr Foms (National Regtster Bulletln 16). Complete each Item by marking "w" In the approprratr hw or by entenng the raquwted rnlormatm. If an item doss not apply to the 0- being dmumemed. enter "MIA" for "not app~rcabte.''Foa functions. styles, marenas. and areas of sign~ficance,enter only the caregomas and subcatmnes Ilstmd In ths ~nstructlona.For addltlonal space use cwtrnuat~onsheets (Form lG900a). Tyw all entrres 1. Name of Property hlslor~cname Camp Hoover other namsdsite number Cam~sRaidan 2. Location street & number Shenandoah Natsonal Park nd for publication city, town Graves Yill I.x v~cin~ty state Vir~inia- - cde VA county Yad isan code VA-! 11 z~pcad9 2277 I 3. CSassltlestlan -. Ownersh~pof Prowrty Category of Property Number af Resources mth~nProperty Eprivate [7 building(s) Contr~butlng Noncantrrbutrng public-locat distrrcl 3 Q buildings public-State stte 4 sftes @ public-fed- G structura 16 11 Szructures • object o Qobjects 2 -1 27 Total Nams of related multiple property listing: Numbsr of contributing resources prevrousl~ N, A liwed rn the National Regtstsr 0 4. StatelFederal Agency CerLlflcstion As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of t 968, as amended, I hereby cenlty that this 1 nan!namn viquslt for dehrmination of eligibilfty mans the dmumentatlon standards for registering propenlar in the 1 National Register 01 Historic Places and Nnr the pawural and prof-iwl rqulretnenta set fonh in 36 CFR Part MI. -
Trashing Our Treasures
Trashing our Treasures: Congressional Assault on the Best of America 2 Trashing our Treasures: Congressional Assault on the Best of America Kate Dylewsky and Nancy Pyne Environment America July 2012 3 Acknowledgments: Contents: The authors would like to thank Anna Aurilio for her guidance in this project. Introduction…………………………….……………….…...….. 5 Also thank you to Mary Rafferty, Ruth Musgrave, and Bentley Johnson for their support. California: 10 What’s at Stake………….…..……………………………..……. 11 Photographs in this report come from a variety of public domain and creative Legislative Threats……..………..………………..………..…. 13 commons sources, including contributors to Wikipedia and Flickr. Colorado: 14 What’s at Stake……..………..……………………..……..…… 15 Legislative Threats………………..………………………..…. 17 Minnesota: 18 What’s at Stake……………..………...……………….….……. 19 Legislative Threats……………..…………………...……..…. 20 Montana: 22 What’s at Stake………………..…………………….…….…... 23 Legislative Threats………………..………………...……..…. 24 Nevada: 26 What’s at Stake…………………..………………..……….…… 27 Legislative Threats…..……………..………………….…..…. 28 New Mexico: What’s at Stake…………..…………………….…………..…... 30 Legislative Threats………………………….....…………...…. 33 Oregon: 34 What’s at Stake………………....……………..…..……..……. 35 Legislative Threats………….……..……………..………..…. 37 Pennsylvania: 38 What’s at Stake………...…………..……………….…………. 39 Legislative Threats………....…….…………….…………..… 41 Virginia: 42 What’s at Stake………………...…………...…………….……. 43 Legislative Threats………..……………………..………...…. 45 Conclusion……………………….……………………………..… 46 References…………………..……………….………………….. -
Horse Use and Pack Animal Rules and Regulations in Shenandoah National Park
Shenandoah National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior 2/2018 Horse Use and Pack Animals Overview Numerous trails in Shenandoah National Park burros, and llamas are all designated as “pack are designed for horseback riding and the use animals.” Collectively, we refer to them as horses of pack animals. Legally defined, horses, mules, in this guide. Horse Trails To minimize trail use problems with hikers, traffic only and are not maintained for horses. riders may take horses only into areas designated Meadows and native grasslands, including Big for their use. Horse trails are marked with yellow Meadows, contain sensitive vegetation and are paint blazes on trees. Most of the Park’s fire strictly off-limits to horse use. The paved roads roads are included in the horse trail system and and developed areas in the Park (such as lodging are blazed accordingly. Commercial horse use areas and campgrounds) have high vehicle traffic services, such as guided trail rides, require a and other visitor use and are not suited for Commercial Use Authorization. horses. Use of horses in these areas is prohibited. Exceptions include short stretches of travel The Appalachian Trail (white-blazed) and along paved roads to access horse use trailheads other hiking trails (blue-blazed) are for foot close to one another. Trails Open North District: Central District: StonyMan Mountain Horse Trail to Park Animal Use Beecher Ridge Trail† Berry Hollow Fire Roadº Stony Mountain Trailº Bluff Trail Conway River Fire Road Tanners Ridge Horse Trailº Browntown Trail -
An Archaeological Assessment of Spotsylvania County, Virginia
A Wealth of Hidden Resources An Archaeological Assessment of Spotsylvania County, Virginia Submitted by: Submitted to: William and Mary Virginia Department of Historic Resources Center for Archaeological Research and County of Spotsylvania 2007 A Wealth of Hidden Resources: An Archaeological Assessment of Spotsylvania County, Virginia WMCAR Project No. 06-17 Submitted by: Submitted to: William and Mary Center for Virginia Department of Historic Archaeological Research Resources The College of William and Mary 221 Governor Street P.O. Box 8795 Richmond, Virginia 23219 Williamsburg, Virginia 23187 and County of Spotsylvania Planning Department, Development Services Division 10304 Spotsylvania Avenue, 4th Floor Authors: Fredericksburg, Virginia 22408 Elizabeth J. Monroe with contributions by Courtney Birkett Stephanie Sapp Oliver Mueller-Heubach Project Director: Joe B. Jones 2007 i Abstract This document represents an assessment of the archaeological resources in Spotsylvania County, Virginia. It is based on the records of sites officially recorded with the Depart- ment of Historic Resources before the end of July, 2006. In addition, information from 17 archaeological sites identified through limited survey conducted by WMCAR staff aug- mented the database of known sites and informed the definitions of archaeological sensitivity. The intent of the assessment is to provide managers of archaeological sites, especially at the local level, with a handy reference describing the nature of the current sample, identifying sensitive areas of archaeological potential, and providing recom- mendations for taking archaeological sites into account during the planning process. Spotsylvania County contains numerous archaeological resources of regional and na- tional significance, especially those relating to the period of early European settlement, the industrial heritage of the county, and the Civil War. -
Shenandoah National Park U.S
National Park Service Shenandoah National Park U.S. Department of the Interior Park Emergency Number (800) 732-0911 01/13 Big Meadows Road and Trail Map Park Information recording: (540) 999-3500 www.nps.gov/shen You’llYou’ll findfind thesethese trailtrail markersmarkers at aallll ttrailheadsrailheads aandnd inintersections.tersections. TThehe metametall bbandsands aarere stamstampedped witwithh didirectionalrectional andand mileagemileage information.information. d a o R e r i F r e v i R il Tra e s op o Lo R er iv R se o R Observation Point Dark Hollow Falls Trail – 1.4 miles round trip; very steep; 70' waterfall. Pets are not allowed. Story of the Forest Trail – 1.8-mile easy circuit that passes through forest and connects with paved walkway. From the Byrd Visitor Center front exit: turn right, follow sidewalk to trail entrance. At paved walkway turn left to return to visitor center, or to avoid pavement, retrace steps. Pets are not allowed. Lewis Falls Trail – 3.3-mile circuit from amphitheater to observation point, returning * via Appalachian Trail, or 2 miles round trip from Skyline Drive. 81’ waterfall. Moderate with steep, rocky areas; one stream crossing. Rose River Loop Trail – 4-mile circuit from Fishers Gap. Moderate, shady trail with stream, cascades, waterfall. Note: Round trip hikes proceed to a destination and return by the same route. Circuit hikes begin and end at the same point without retracing steps. * Horses are allowed only on yellow-blazed fire roads and trails. Leave No Trace Preservation through education: building awareness, appreciation, and most of all, respect for our public recreation places. -
Cultural Landscapes Inventory: Piney River, Shenandoah National Park
National Park Service Cultural Landscapes Inventory 1999 Revised 2006 Piney River Shenandoah National Park Table of Contents Inventory Unit Summary & Site Plan Concurrence Status Geographic Information and Location Map Management Information National Register Information Chronology & Physical History Analysis & Evaluation of Integrity Condition Treatment Bibliography & Supplemental Information Piney River Shenandoah National Park Inventory Unit Summary & Site Plan Inventory Summary The Cultural Landscapes Inventory Overview: CLI General Information: Cultural Landscapes Inventory – General Information The Cultural Landscapes Inventory (CLI) is a database containing information on the historically significant landscapes within the National Park System. This evaluated inventory identifies and documents each landscape’s location, size, physical development, condition, landscape characteristics, character-defining features, as well as other valuable information useful to park management. Cultural landscapes become approved inventory records when all required data fields are entered, the park superintendent concurs with the information, and the landscape is determined eligible for the National Register of Historic Places through a consultation process or is otherwise managed as a cultural resource through a public planning process. The CLI, like the List of Classified Structures (LCS), assists the National Park Service (NPS) in its efforts to fulfill the identification and management requirements associated with Section 110(a) of the National Historic Preservation Act, National Park Service Management Policies (2001), and Director’s Order #28: Cultural Resource Management. Since launching the CLI nationwide, the NPS, in response to the Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA), is required to report information that respond to NPS strategic plan accomplishments. Two goals are associated with the CLI: 1) increasing the number of certified cultural landscapes (1b2B); and 2) bringing certified cultural landscapes into good condition (1a7). -
This Work Is Licensed Under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/us/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 171 Second Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, California, 94105, USA. Evarthrus sodalis sodalis LeConte Lexington, Kentucky Photograph by J. Scott A REVISION OF THE SPECIES OF THE GENUS EVARTHRUS LECONTE (COLEOPTERA: CARABID AE) RICHARD FREITAG Quaestiones entomologicae Departmen t of Biology 5 : 89-212 1969 Lakehead University Port Arthur, Ontario Within the genus Evarthrus, three subgenera, 43 species, and five subspecies are recog nized. The genus Evarthrus is described, and evidence is presented which removes Evarthrus as a unit from the Pterostichus complex to a position near the genus Molops in the tribe Pterostichini. A key to the species and subspecies is given. Each subgenus, species group, and species is described and synonymies are listed. The distribution of each species is presented by locality records and distribution maps. Structures which are used in identification are illustrated. The subgenus Fortax comprises six species of which one, iuvenis, is described as new. One genus group name and six species names are reduced to synonymy. The subgenus Cyclotrachelus includes 12 species, of which five, fucatus, macrovulum, texensis, parafaber, and levifaber are described as new. Six species names are listed as synonyms. The subgenus Evarthrus includes 25 species of which seven are new. The species sodalis LeConte and torvus LeConte are polytypic. Five genus group names and 26 species names are relegated to synonymy. -
Resource Management Plan, Appalachian National Scenic Trail
Appalachian National Scenic Trail Resource Management Plan – September 2008 – Recommended: Casey Reese, Interdisciplinary Physical Scientist, Appalachian National Scenic Trail Recommended: Kent Schwarzkopf, Natural Resource Specialist, Appalachian National Scenic Trail Recommended: Sarah Bransom, Environmental Protection Specialist, Appalachian National Scenic Trail Recommended: David N. Startzell, Executive Director, Appalachian Trail Conference Approved: Pamela Underhill, Park Manager, Appalachian National Scenic Trail Concur: Chris Jarvi, Associate Director, Partnerships, Interpretation and Education, Volunteers, and Outdoor Recreation Foreword: Purpose of the Resource Management Plan The purpose of this plan – the Appalachian Trail Resource Management Plan – is to document the Appalachian National Scenic Trail’s natural and cultural resources and describe and set priorities for management, monitoring, and research programs to ensure that these resources are properly protected and cared for. This plan is intended to provide a medium-range, 10-year strategy to guide resource management activities conducted by the Appalachian Trail Park Office and the Appalachian Trail Conservancy (and other partners who wish to participate) for the next decade. It is further intended to establish priorities for funding projects and programs to manage and protect the Trail’s natural and cultural resources. In some cases, this plan recognizes and identifies the need for preparation of future action plans to deal with specific resource management issues. These future plans will be tiered to this document. Management objectives outlined in the Appalachian Trail Resource Management Plan are consistent with the Appalachian Trail Comprehensive Plan (1981, re-affirmed 1987), the Appalachian Trail Statement of Significance (2000), and the Appalachian Trail Strategic Plan (2001, updated 2005). These objectives also are based on the resource protection mandates stated in the NPS Organic Act of 1916 and the Trail’s enabling legislation, the National Trails System Act. -
Appalachian National Scenic Trail Resource Management Plan Table of Contents
Appalachian National Scenic Trail Resource Management Plan – September 2008 – Recommended: Casey Reese, Interdisciplinary Physical Scientist, Appalachian National Scenic Trail Recommended: Kent Schwarzkopf, Natural Resource Specialist, Appalachian National Scenic Trail Recommended: Sarah Bransom, Environmental Protection Specialist, Appalachian National Scenic Trail Recommended: David N. Startzell, Executive Director, Appalachian Trail Conference Approved: Pamela Underhill, Park Manager, Appalachian National Scenic Trail Concur: Chris Jarvi, Associate Director, Partnerships, Interpretation and Education, Volunteers, and Outdoor Recreation Foreword: Purpose of the Resource Management Plan The purpose of this plan – the Appalachian Trail Resource Management Plan – is to document the Appalachian National Scenic Trail’s natural and cultural resources and describe and set priorities for management, monitoring, and research programs to ensure that these resources are properly protected and cared for. This plan is intended to provide a medium-range, 10-year strategy to guide resource management activities conducted by the Appalachian Trail Park Office and the Appalachian Trail Conservancy (and other partners who wish to participate) for the next decade. It is further intended to establish priorities for funding projects and programs to manage and protect the Trail’s natural and cultural resources. In some cases, this plan recognizes and identifies the need for preparation of future action plans to deal with specific resource management issues. These future plans will be tiered to this document. Management objectives outlined in the Appalachian Trail Resource Management Plan are consistent with the Appalachian Trail Comprehensive Plan (1981, re-affirmed 1987), the Appalachian Trail Statement of Significance (2000), and the Appalachian Trail Strategic Plan (2001, updated 2005). These objectives also are based on the resource protection mandates stated in the NPS Organic Act of 1916 and the Trail’s enabling legislation, the National Trails System Act. -
Appalachian Trail Companion
Appalachian Trail Thru-Hikers’ Companion Robert Sylvester Editor Harpers Ferry State iii Cover photograph: On Katahdin. © Valerie Long. Maps © 2009–2010 David Miller; revised in 2012 by Robert Sylvester © 2013 Appalachian Long Distance Hikers Association, Inc. All rights reserved Printed in the United States on recycled paper Twentieth edition Published by the Appalachian Trail Conservancy 799 Washington Street (P.O. Box 807) Harpers Ferry, West Virginia 25425-0807 <www.appalachiantrail.org> Except for the individual personal uses suggested on page vii, no part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording or by any information storage-and-retrieval system, without the written permission of the Appalachian Long Distance Hikers Association, 10 Benning Street, PMB 224, West Lebanon, NH 03784. World Wide Web site: <www.aldha.org>. ISBN 978-1-889386-84-3 Th e sunrise logo on the previous page and the back cover is a registered trademark of the Appalachian Trail Conservancy. Th e hiker logo on the cover and the previous page is a registered trademark of the Appalachian Long Distance Hikers Association. iv Appalachian Trail Th ru-Hikers’ Companion–201 Foreword ............................................................................................................................. iv About the Companion ....................................................................................................... v Using the Companion......................................................................................................