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1 FALL 2015 The Official Publication of the ProfessionalSnow Ski Instructors of America Eastern / Education Foundation Call for Board Candidates in Regions 3, 4 & 7 president’s message Pro Eastern launches new on December 1 (along with the 6th Einar Aas Award for Excellence in Snowports consumer-friendly website School Management) at the School Director’s Seminar at Mount Snow, VT. See story on page 2. learntoskiandride.org to promote the Lastly, I would like to recognize the huge off season efforts that were put in value of lessons and our members! by the SnowSports Management Committee as well as the Membership Promo- tions Committee which are led by chairpersons Doug Daniels and Walter Jaeger, By Eric Jordan, President respectively. These committees have been extremely busy and have dedicated countless volunteer hours, ideas and energy over the off-season. If you plan on reetings Eastern members, our favorite season is right around the attending the Management Seminar, I am confident that you will have an enjoyable corner and I am sure you are as excited as I am to get on the snow! and educational experience as the agenda is very robust. Speaking of robust, the GWe recently had a very productive Board of Directors meeting in Membership Promotions Committee has been consulting with our division staff Troy, New York on the weekend of October 17-18. Your volunteer and paid and put together many new promotional tools for you to use this season. One in division office staff have been very busy during the off season and we have many particular interest is a new business card that you can customize for each guest exciting things on tap for this season. -
Norton Town Plan
Norton Town Plan Adopted: July 11, 2019 Norton Selectboard Daniel Keenan Christopher Fletcher Franklin Henry Norton Planning Commission Tonilyn Fletcher Suzanne Isabelle Gina Vigneault Patricia Whitney Daniel Keenan (ex officio) Table of Contents Norton Town Plan ................................................................................................................ i I. Introduction .................................................................................................................... 1 II. Land Use ........................................................................................................................ 4 III. Employment/Economic Opportunity .......................................................................... 12 IV. Transportation ............................................................................................................. 15 V. Community Facilities & Utilities ................................................................................. 18 VI. Education .................................................................................................................... 27 VII. Natural, Scenic and Historic Resources .................................................................... 27 VIII. Energy ...................................................................................................................... 32 IX. Housing ....................................................................................................................... 34 X. Flood Resilience .......................................................................................................... -
2013 Annual Report January 1 Through December 31, 2013
2013 Annual Report January 1 through December 31, 2013 “Empowering new generations to appreciate, understand and wisely use the land through science, education and action” T here’s something about the act of building that inspires. Maybe it’s the tangible results, making a useful or beautiful form from many disparate pieces, or witnessing the power of a group’s energies focused on a common cause. At NorthWoods we are always building something, whether it be trails and retaining walls or equally important outdoor skills, ecological knowledge, or long-term conservation partnerships. In 2013, two vital “brick and mortar” building projects took form, within sight of each other and central to our mission, but oth- erwise as different as can be. At NorthWoods the year was spent re-constructing our heating plant from the slab up- a necessity following the November 2012 fire that consumed our boiler and left us struggling to warm our building. This project marshalled resources from many quarters but the result was a building transformed into a state-of-the-art heating plant using firewood from our own property with heat and power backup systems, and a new mainte- nance shop attached. Several miles away as the crow flies, on the summit of Bald Mountain, a decrepit fire lookout cabin on its last legs was transformed through the efforts of our fall conservation crew and many local builders and volunteers into a sturdy and attractive new cabin that should shelter visitors for decades to come. These building projects epitomized the formula that we apply to all of our work: a clear need + hard work + at- tention to detail and pride in the job = a better world. -
The Regular Meeting of the Town of Jay Zoning Board of Adjustment Will Be Held on Monday, April 10Th, 2017 at 6:00 P.M
The regular meeting of the Town of Jay Zoning Board of Adjustment will be held on Monday, April 10th, 2017 at 6:00 p.m. at the Jay Municipal Building Agenda 1. Additions or Deletions to the Agenda 2. Public Comment Period 3. Approved the minutes of March 13th, 2017 4. Zoning Administrators Report: Arlene Starr 5. Update on status of Jay Community Development Plan approval 6. Discuss Zoning Board Member opening 7. Begin reviewing the current Town of Jay Development and Land Use Regulations. The next regular meeting of the Zoning Board will be held on Monday, May 8th 2017 at 6:00 p.m. Planning Commission Reporting Form for Municipal Plan Amendments This report is in accordance with 24 V.S.A.§4384(c) which states: “When considering an amendment to a plan, the planning commission shall prepare a written report on the proposal. The report shall address the extent to which the plan, as amended, is consistent with the goals established in §4302 of this title. The goals, objectives, and implementation measures of the plan is consistent with the statewide planning goals of 4302. The amendment includes a flood resilience element, which addresses statewide planning goals that were added to statute in 2014. If the proposal would alter the designation of any land area, the report should cover the following points: The plan does not alter the designation of land area, but it does anticipate significant development pressures in the future. The majority of development in town occurs within 1000 feet of Routes 242, 105, Cross Road, Morse Road, North Jay Road, and Gendron Road. -
Inside the Kingdom
INSIDE THE KINGDOM January 11, 2017 the Chronicle Section B – 16 Pages In Albany Combining mugs, words, and wishes by Elizabeth Trail ALBANY — Small hands worked busily and young faces frowned in concentration as children at the Albany Community School struggled to join seams and attach handles to the mugs they were making. In what’s becoming an annual highlight of the school year, North Wolcott potter Heather Stearns is teaching a clay workshop at the school for several days over a three-week period in January. Every child in the school is part of the project, and if this year is anything like the previous three, when it’s all done, there will be a party. This year, it’s all about combining mugs and words and wishes. “I like themes,” said eighth-grader Caroline Lowry. “It helps you make a decision about what you want to do.” This is Ms. Stearns’ fourth year doing workshops at the school. They are sponsored through a grant from the Vermont Arts Council. The first two years, the children made bowls, and followed up with a community meal, with parents invited to share homecooked meals and local food. Austin Smith (left) and Kaleb Colaceci put the finishing touches on their mugs. Photos by Elizabeth Trail The next year, they made plates. This year’s project is mugs. “We started by brainstorming wishes,” she There were a few wishes for money, and a “Mugs are special,” Ms. Stearns said. “We said. couple of boys wished for hunting success. have favorites. We feel a certain way when we Working as a group, each class listed their Austin Smith wished for a million dollars on use a certain mug.” wishes for themselves, their families, their a mug decorated with rabbit tracks. -
Integrating the MAPS Program Into Coordinated Bird Monitoring in the Northeast (U.S
Integrating the MAPS Program into Coordinated Bird Monitoring in the Northeast (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Region 5) A Report Submitted to the Northeast Coordinated Bird Monitoring Partnership and the American Bird Conservancy P.O. Box 249, 4249 Loudoun Avenue, The Plains, Virginia 20198 David F. DeSante, James F. Saracco, Peter Pyle, Danielle R. Kaschube, and Mary K. Chambers The Institute for Bird Populations P.O. Box 1346 Point Reyes Station, CA 94956-1346 Voice: 415-663-2050 Fax: 415-663-9482 www.birdpop.org [email protected] March 31, 2008 i TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................... 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................. 3 METHODS ............................................................................................................................................. 5 Collection of MAPS data.................................................................................................................... 5 Considered Species............................................................................................................................. 6 Reproductive Indices, Population Trends, and Adult Apparent Survival .......................................... 6 MAPS Target Species......................................................................................................................... 7 Priority -
Sutton Town Plan
Sutton Town Plan Originally approved by Selectboard: October 24, 2013 Plan Amendment Adopted: March 28, 2019 Prepared by the Sutton Planning Commission with the assistance of the Northeastern Vermont Development Association and by a Municipal Planning Grant, awarded by the Department of Economic, Housing and Community Development. Sutton Town Plan 1 Table of Contents 2 I. INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW ....................................................................................... 4 3 A. A Sense Of Place ................................................................................................................... 4 4 B. A Sense Of The Future ........................................................................................................... 5 5 II. HISTORY OF SUTTON ............................................................................................................ 5 6 III. LAND USE PLAN ................................................................................................................... 8 7 A. Geology and Topography ................................................................................................... 8 8 B. Goals ................................................................................................................................... 9 9 C. Existing Land Use ............................................................................................................. 11 10 D. Proposed Land Use .......................................................................................................... -
The Geology of the Lyndonville Area, Vermont
THE GEOLOGY OF THE LYNDONVILLE AREA, VERMONT By JOHN G. DENNIS VERMONT GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CHARLES G. DOLL, Stale Geologist Published by VERMONT DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION MONTPELIER, VERMONT BULLETIN NO. 8 1956 Lake Willoughby, seen from its north shore. TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT ......................... 7 INTRODUCTION 8 Location 8 Geologic Setting ..................... 8 Previous Work ...................... 8 Purpose of Study ..................... 9 Method of Study 10 Acknowledgments . 11 Physiography ...................... 11 STRATIGRAPHY ....................... 16 Lithologic Descriptions .................. 16 Waits River Formation ................. 16 General Statement .................. 16 Distribution ..................... 16 Age 17 Lithological Detail .................. 17 Gile Mountain Formation ................ 19 General Statement .................. 19 Distribution ..................... 20 Lithologic Detail ................... 20 The Waits River /Gile Mountain Contact ........ 22 Age........................... 23 Preliminary Remarks .................. 23 Early Work ...................... 23 Richardson's Work in Eastern Vermont .......... 25 Recent Detailed Mapping in the Waits River Formation. 26 Detailed Work in Canada ................ 28 Relationships in the Connecticut River Valley, Vermont and New Hampshire ................... 30 Summary of Presently Held Opinions ........... 32 Discussion ....................... 32 Conclusions ...................... 33 STRUCTURE 34 Introduction and Structural Setting 34 Terminology ...................... -
Inside the Kingdom
INSIDE THE KINGDOM April 6, 2016 the Chronicle Section B – 20 Pages At Dabble Day Event connects the dots for childcare resources by Elizabeth Trail COVENTRY — Indoors and out, the Coventry Village School was a beehive of activity on Saturday morning. About 300 parents, children, and volunteers showed up for Dabble Day — an annual spring event that combines activities for children with a chance for families to connect with child care providers and community resources. Outdoors, a dozen or more hardy children clambered around on the swings and playground equipment, supervised by adults willing to ignore the on-again, off-again sunshine and chilly breeze. Indoors, youngsters had a chance to watch a filmed puppet show, build towers with giant blocks, watch someone play the guitar, get their hands gooey in a trough of a cornstarch emulsion, and experiment with art projects. While the children were entertained, their parents walked around the school’s multi- purpose room collecting brochures and talking to representatives from local organizations. Dabble Day is put on with funding from Community National Bank and additional grant money, Theresa Forbes said. Ms. Forbes was at Dabble Day as a volunteer with the Northeast Four-year-old Amelia Drown watches raptly while Steve McManus plays the guitar. Mr. McManus is an employee Kingdom Providers’ Association (NEKPA), which of Northeast Kingdom Human Services. Amelia’s parents are Josh and Alice Drown of Orleans. represents day care providers and preschools. Photos by Elizabeth Trail The event was a little different this year in several respects, she said. coordinator for Building Bright Futures, one of may need education or training to find higher- First, there was more emphasis on services the organizations collaborating to put on Dabble paying work. -
Curt Teich Postcard Archives Towns and Cities
Curt Teich Postcard Archives Towns and Cities Alaska Aialik Bay Alaska Highway Alcan Highway Anchorage Arctic Auk Lake Cape Prince of Wales Castle Rock Chilkoot Pass Columbia Glacier Cook Inlet Copper River Cordova Curry Dawson Denali Denali National Park Eagle Fairbanks Five Finger Rapids Gastineau Channel Glacier Bay Glenn Highway Haines Harding Gateway Homer Hoonah Hurricane Gulch Inland Passage Inside Passage Isabel Pass Juneau Katmai National Monument Kenai Kenai Lake Kenai Peninsula Kenai River Kechikan Ketchikan Creek Kodiak Kodiak Island Kotzebue Lake Atlin Lake Bennett Latouche Lynn Canal Matanuska Valley McKinley Park Mendenhall Glacier Miles Canyon Montgomery Mount Blackburn Mount Dewey Mount McKinley Mount McKinley Park Mount O’Neal Mount Sanford Muir Glacier Nome North Slope Noyes Island Nushagak Opelika Palmer Petersburg Pribilof Island Resurrection Bay Richardson Highway Rocy Point St. Michael Sawtooth Mountain Sentinal Island Seward Sitka Sitka National Park Skagway Southeastern Alaska Stikine Rier Sulzer Summit Swift Current Taku Glacier Taku Inlet Taku Lodge Tanana Tanana River Tok Tunnel Mountain Valdez White Pass Whitehorse Wrangell Wrangell Narrow Yukon Yukon River General Views—no specific location Alabama Albany Albertville Alexander City Andalusia Anniston Ashford Athens Attalla Auburn Batesville Bessemer Birmingham Blue Lake Blue Springs Boaz Bobler’s Creek Boyles Brewton Bridgeport Camden Camp Hill Camp Rucker Carbon Hill Castleberry Centerville Centre Chapman Chattahoochee Valley Cheaha State Park Choctaw County -
2017 NY State Camping Guide Part 1
Photo Credit: James Sickler NORTHEAST ADIRONDACK REGION ADIRONDACK NORTHEAST In the Adirondacks are found the 46 High Peaks that have the state’s highest vantage point (over 4,000 feet). Most of the major highways that serpentine through the Park’s magnificent landscape have been officially designated as Scenic Byways. Photo Credit: Heidi Oney 1.800.456.CAMP | 9 AUSABLE POINT 123 Sites | 518.561.7080 Ausable Point Campground protrudes from Route 9 into Lake Champlain and offers a shoreline comprised of natural sand and a gentle slope from many campsites. It borders a wildlife management area that offers a hiking trail, as well as water access for canoeists and sea kayakers to explore. With the city of Plattsburgh a short drive from this campground there is virtually no limit for entertainment opportunities. BUCK POND 116 Sites | 518.891.3449 Photo Credit: James Sickler Buck Pond Campground is located on 130-acre Buck Pond and offers secluded sites, numerous water access points, guarded bathing beach and an “easy-to-walk” trail which stretches for miles along an old, abandoned railroad bed. Camping equipment from tents to 30-foot RVs can be accommodated. The Campground offers a variety of recreational opportunities including: boating rentals, fishing, hiking and bicycling. 10 | newyorkstateparks.reserveamerica.com NORTHEAST ADIRONDACK REGION ADIRONDACK NORTHEAST MEADOWBROOK 62 Sites | 518.891.4351 Meadowbrook is the best bargain in town for those visiting the Lake Placid Olympic Training venues and the Village of Lake Placid. Located only four miles from the center of town, campers have no shortage of activities available to them. -
122 Fish Management Rule Annotated
APPENDIX 122 TITLE 10 Conservation and Development APPENDIX CHAPTER 2. FISH Subchapter 2. Seasons, Waters, and Limits § 122. Fish Management Regulation. 1.0 Authority (a) This rule is adopted pursuant to 10 V.S.A. §4081(b). In adopting this rule, the Fish and Wildlife Board is following the policy established by the General Assembly that the protection, propagation, control, management, and conservation of fish, wildlife and fur-bearing animals in this state is in the interest of the public welfare and that the safeguarding of this valuable resource for the people of the state requires a constant and continual vigilance. (b) In accordance with 10 V.S.A. §4082, this rule is designed to maintain the best health, population and utilization levels of Vermont’s fisheries. (c) In accordance with 10 V.S.A. §4083, this rule establishes open seasons; establishes daily, season, possession limits and size limits; prescribes the manner and means of taking fish; and prescribes the manner of transportation and exportation of fish. 2.0 Purpose It is the policy of the state that the protection, propagation control, management and conservation of fish, wildlife, and fur-bearing animals in this state is in the interest of the public welfare, and that safeguarding of this valuable resource for the people of the state requires a constant and continual vigilance. 3.0 Open-Water Fishing, legal methods of taking fish 3.1 Definitions (a) Department – Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife. (b) Commissioner –Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife Commissioner. (c) Open-water fishing –Fishing by means of hook and line in hand or attached to a rod or other device in open water.