The Connecticut National Estuarine Research Reserve

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Connecticut National Estuarine Research Reserve The Connecticut National Estuarine Research Reserve Site Selection & Nomination Report December 21, 2018 [This page left intentionally blank] [This page left intentionally blank] Connecticut NERR Site Selection & Nomination Report – December 21, 2018 Table of Contents LIST OF TABLES: ...................................................................................................................... 6 LIST OF FIGURES: ................................................................................................................... 7 LIST OF ACRONYMS: ..............................................................................................................10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: ........................................................................................................12 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: .........................................................................................................14 INTRODUCTION: .....................................................................................................................22 Overview of the National Estuarine Research Reserve (NERR) System ...............................22 NERR Program Policy for Adding New Systems ...................................................................23 Rationale for Establishing a Connecticut NERR ....................................................................26 Background and History of the Connecticut NERR Effort ......................................................27 CONNECTICUT SITE SELECTION PROCESS OVERVIEW ....................................................28 Project Area...........................................................................................................................29 Teams & Functions................................................................................................................29 Site Screening .......................................................................................................................30 Preliminary Screening .......................................................................................................................... 31 Preliminary Screening Outreach .......................................................................................................... 32 Detailed Screening ............................................................................................................................... 32 Detailed Screening Outreach ............................................................................................................... 34 Final Evaluation & Nomination ............................................................................................................. 34 CONNECTICUT SITE SELECTION IMPLEMENTATION ..........................................................34 Pre-Kick-off Organization.......................................................................................................34 Kick-off Meeting .....................................................................................................................36 SST Organization ..................................................................................................................37 Preliminary Screening ...........................................................................................................39 Detailed Screening ................................................................................................................51 Preliminary Screening Outreach Results ............................................................................................. 52 Detailed Screening Criteria Team Activities: ....................................................................................... 53 Scoring Results: ................................................................................................................................... 59 Evaluation of the Fifth (Hybrid) site: ..................................................................................................... 60 Summary Scoring Analysis: ................................................................................................................. 63 Public Meeting Describing the Proposed Site ........................................................................67 Proposed Management and Operational Partners .................................................................69 Interstate Issues / Tribal Considerations ................................................................................70 CONNECTICUT NERR SITE DESCRIPTION ...........................................................................70 4 Connecticut NERR Site Selection & Nomination Report – December 21, 2018 Site Boundaries .....................................................................................................................70 Core and Buffer Areas ...........................................................................................................71 Physical Setting .....................................................................................................................77 Climate ................................................................................................................................................. 77 Hydrography / Oceanography .............................................................................................................. 78 Geology ................................................................................................................................................ 79 Water Quality ....................................................................................................................................... 81 Site Components and Habitat Types .....................................................................................84 Significant Flora and Fauna ................................................................................................. 109 CONFORMITY OF PROPOSED SITE WITH NERR PROGRAM GUIDING PRINCIPLES ...... 110 Site's Contribution to the Biogeographical and Typological Balance of the NERR ............... 110 Site's Ecological Characteristics and Degree of Human Influence ....................................... 111 Site Selection Team Scoring Notes: .................................................................................................. 113 Adequacy of Site's Boundaries and Control Over Human Activities ..................................... 114 Site Selection Team Scoring Notes: .................................................................................................. 114 Site's Suitability for Long-Term Estuarine Research ............................................................ 115 Site Selection Team Scoring Notes: .................................................................................................. 116 Site's Importance to Education and Interpretation ................................................................ 116 Site Selection Team Scoring Notes: .................................................................................................. 117 COMPATIBILTY WITH EXISTING AND POTENTIAL LAND AND WATER USES .................. 117 Land Uses ........................................................................................................................... 118 Water Uses ......................................................................................................................... 124 Navigation, Infrastructure, & Commerce ............................................................................................ 124 Recreational and Commercial Fishing ............................................................................................... 127 Water Use Summary .......................................................................................................................... 129 Existing Plans and Policies .................................................................................................. 129 Specific Land Owner Policies .............................................................................................. 134 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT AND MANAGEMENT PLAN ................................ 136 Sample DEIS & DMP Outline .............................................................................................. 136 Sample State-Federal Memorandum of Agreement ............................................................. 138 APPENDICIES ........................................................................................................................ 144 5 Connecticut NERR Site Selection & Nomination Report – December 21, 2018 LIST OF TABLES: Table 1: Detailed Connecticut NERR Evaluation Criteria List. ...................................................32 Table 2: Initial list of potential Connecticut NERR sites. ............................................................35 Table 3: SST Core Team Members. ..........................................................................................38 Table 4: SST External Experts. .................................................................................................39 Table 5: Facility Matrix. ............................................................................................................53 Table 6: Final site scoring results. ............................................................................................59 Table 7: Final site scoring results including hybrid site.
Recommended publications
  • HIKING TRAILS SOUTH SUNSHINE COAST Sunshinecoastcanada.Com
    HIKING TRAILS SOUTH SUNSHINE COAST sunshinecoastcanada.com Local Favourites ROBERTS CREEK heritage graveyard on the Sechelt First Nations band land at the east end. CLIFF GILKER PARK TRAILS ACCESS: From Highway 101 in Sechelt, access the walk- LENGTH & DIFFICULTY: 7 km of trails | 15 min to 2.5 hrs | way from Shorncliffe, Ocean, Trail, Inlet, or Wharf Avenues. GIBSONS Moderate Trails are colour coded and easy to follow and all loop back BURNETT FALLS GIBSONS SEAWALL to the parking lot. The park is a largely advanced second LENGTH & DIFFICULTY: 10-15 min one way | Very Easy LENGTH & DIFFICULTY: 20-30 min one way | Easy growth Douglas Fir forest. Roberts Creek and Clack Creek A short walk with a bit of an incline that ends at a spectacular Paved waterfront walkway with views of Gibsons Marina, flow through this park. The trails cross them at various view of the waterfall. points on rustic wooden bridges and the waterfall is a high- Gibsons Harbour, Keats Island and North Shore moun- ACCESS: 5396 Burnett Rd. From Sechelt, go north on light (especially in the winter time). Wheelchair accessible tains. Just steps away from shops and restaurants in Lower Wharf Ave. At the 4-way stop, turn right onto East Porpoise viewing platform. Gibsons. Bay Rd. Take a right turn on Burnett Rd. and park at the end. ACCESS: There are access points along Marine Drive and ACCESS: Follow Hwy 101 west from Gibsons for 10 km or Trailhead will be visible. Gower Point Road in Gibsons, including Armours Beach, drive east on Hwy 101 from Sechelt.
    [Show full text]
  • State Owned and Maintained Structurally Deficient Bridges
    State Owned and Maintained Structurally Deficient Bridges (4,016 bridges - includes NHS, Non-NHS, NBI, and Non-NBI) Most Travelled (sorted by ADT) Data is based on the condition data of our entire bridge inventory (both NBI and Non-NBI bridges) at the time of the 2018 NBI submittal to FHWA on 03/15/18, which included inspection condition data due in 2017 and the most recent inspection condition data at the time of the submittal NBI 29: Average NBI 112: NBIS Daily Traffic (ADT) NBI 27: Year NBI 7: Facility Carried by Structure NBI 6A: Feature Intersected: NBI 4: City or Town NBI 104: Highway System of the Bridge Length [General Built [General Bridge No. Bridge Name [Classification] Narrative [Classification] [Classification] Inventory Route [Classification] [Classification] Information] Information] YANKEE DOODLE 1 00059 BRIDGE INTERSTATE-95 NORWALK RV,HENDRICKS AVE 56060 - NORWALK 1 - Structure/Route is on NHS Yes 145000 1957 2 06798 INTERSTATE-95 STUBBY PLAIN BROOK 47535 - MILFORD 1 - Structure/Route is on NHS No 137500 1958 3 00162 INTERSTATE-95 METRO NORTH 82870 - WEST HAVEN 1 - Structure/Route is on NHS Yes 136400 1956 4 03093 INTERSTATE 91 N FRONT ST & QUINN RIVER 52070 - NEW HAVEN 1 - Structure/Route is on NHS Yes 133900 1964 5 03094 INTERSTATE-91 AMTRAK RAILROAD 52070 - NEW HAVEN 1 - Structure/Route is on NHS Yes 133900 1965 BYRAM RIVER 6 00001 BRIDGE INTERSTATE-95 BYRAM RIVER,S WATER ST 33620 - GREENWICH 1 - Structure/Route is on NHS Yes 131600 1958 7 00062 INTERSTATE-95 ROUTE 33 83500 - WESTPORT 1 - Structure/Route is on NHS
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Environmental Protection Inland Waters And
    Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies TITLE 26. Fisheries & Game Agency Department of Environmental Protection Subject Inland Waters and Marine District Defined Section § 26-108-1 CONTENTS Sec. 26-108-1. Inland waters and marine district defined Revised: 2015-3-6 R.C.S.A. § 26-108-1 - I- Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies TITLE 26. Fisheries & Game Department of Environmental Protection §26-108-1 Inland Waters and Marine District Defined Sec. 26-108-1. Inland waters and marine district defined The following lines across streams flowing into Long Island Sound, Fisher’s Island Sound, Little Narragansett Bay and tributaries thereof shall be known as the inland-marine demarcation lines above which lines such water shall be known as the “inland district” and below which lines such water shall be known as the “marine district”: FAIRFIELD COUNTY Byram River, Greenwich marine district—up to and including the railroad crossing inland district—all waters above Horse Neck Brook, Greenwich marine district—none inland district—above junction with mouth of harbor Indian Harbor, Greenwich marine district—up to and including the first railroad crossing inland district—all waters above Mianus River, Greenwich marine district—below dam just above Boston Post Road inland district—all waters above Rippowam River, Stamford marine district—up to and including the first railroad crossing inland district—all waters above Noroton River, Stamford-Darien marine district—up to and including Boston Post Road inland district—all waters above Goodwives River,
    [Show full text]
  • CT DEEP 2018 FISHING REPORT NUMBER 1 Channel Catfish (Ictalurus Punctatus) 4/26/2018 Brown Trout (Salmo Trutta)
    CT DEEP 2018 FISHING REPORT NUMBER 1 Channel catfish (Ictalurus punctatus) 4/26/2018 Brown Trout (Salmo trutta) YOU CAN FIND US DIRECTLY ON FACEBOOK. This page features a variety of information on fishing, hunting, and wildlife watching in Connecticut. The address is www.facebook.com/CTFishandWildlife. INLAND REPORT OPENING DAY – We had a short blast of warm air temperatures that gave anglers a comfortable Opening Day, however, water temperatures were very cold, possibly contributing to difficult catching for many. Fisheries staff were out at eight of the twelve Trout Parks were stocked on Opening Day and the many kids Connecticut’s Trout & Salmon Stamp: Connecticut present enjoyed helping us stock. Catch percentage has implemented a Trout and Salmon Stamp. 100% was from 60 to 80% at a number of the Trout Parks of the revenue from your investment comes to the including Stratton Brook, Black Rock, Kent Falls, DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources for Fisheries Chatfield Hollow, Valley Falls Park, Southford Falls, and programs. Great Hollow. Many other locations, both river and The Trout and Salmon Stamp is $5 for anyone age 18 stream as well as lake and pond did not give up their or older, including those 65 or older, and $3 for CT recently stocked trout so easily. residents age 16-17. The Stamp is required for the harvest (keeping) of Over 300,000 trout were stocked before Opening Day trout or salmon. into nearly 100 lakes and ponds and over 120 rivers The Stamp is required to FISH in one of these places: and streams located throughout Connecticut.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut Wildlife Jan/Feb 2017
    January/February 2017 CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION BUREAU OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISIONS OF WILDLIFE, FISHERIES, AND FORESTRY January/February 2017 Connecticut Wildlife 1 From the Volume 37, Number 1 ● January/February 2017 Director’s Published bimonthly by Desk Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection Bureau of Natural Resources Wildlife Division Winter provides a unique, www.ct.gov/deep and sometimes inhospitable, Commissioner Robert Klee window to the natural world around us. While nighttime snowshoeing Deputy Commissioner after a recent snowstorm, my headlamp and a half moon revealed the Susan Whalen Chief, Bureau of Natural Resources travelings of the more adventurous wildlife, with intrepid grey squirrels William Hyatt and white-tailed deer among the more plentiful trail tracks in the snow. Director, Wildlife Division Rick Jacobson More wondrous still is star-gazing on the coldest, clearest nights. Magazine Staff A recent midnight walk with our youngest daughter Amanda was Managing Editor Kathy Herz among the most moving. It was the first time she enjoyed a clear and Production Editor Paul Fusco unblemished view of the Milky Way, and lent to pointing out some of Contributing Editors: Mike Beauchene (Fisheries) Penny Howell (Fisheries) the more prominent constellations – Orion with its noticeable three star Christopher Martin (Forestry) belt and my favorite Canis Major, the greater dog containing Sirius – Circulation Trish Cernik the dog star. Wildlife Division With all of that, Amanda was greatly taken with the most familiar of 79 Elm Street, Hartford, CT 06106-5127 (860-424-3011) Office of the Director, Recreation Management, Technical Assistance, constellations – the Big Dipper – and the ability to follow the outer lip Natural History Survey of the dipper to the North Star.
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Land Loss and Wktlanb Restoration
    COASTAL LAND LOSS AND WKTLANB RESTORATION tSI R. E. Turner estuaryare causallyrelated to the landlosses this sealevel ri se,climate change~, soil type,geomorphic century." I then comparethe strengthof this frameworkand age, subsidence or tnanagement. hypothesisto someof theother hypothesized causes of land loss on this coast, There are laboratoryand Four Hypotheses small-scale field trials that support various hypotheses,It seemsto me thatthe mostreliable Four hypothesesabout the causes of indirect interpretationsare basedon what happensin the wetlandlosses in BaratariaBay will be addressed field, andnot on the resultsof computermodels, here adapted from Turner 1997!: laboratorystudies or conceptualdiagrams. H l. i ct n ences of The test results discussed herein are derived t !tin oil banks v d solelyfrom data derived at a landscapescale. The 'ori of 1 loss sin h data set is restricted to a discussion of the Barataria watershed. This watershed is a significant H2. componentof theLouisiana coastal zorie 14,000 lv ha!and there are a varietyof habitatdata available i tl on it. Its easternboundary is the MississippiRiver from whichoccasional overflowing waters are v n.vi hypothesizedto deliver enoughsediinents and on 1 v tno I freshwaterto significantlyinfluence the balanceof rit f i land lossor gain in the receivingwatershed, and whosere-introduction would restore the estuary's wetlands. Improvingour understandingof the H4. w rin si ecologicalprocesses operating in this watershed h ' ' of mightassist in the managementof others. The effect of geologicalsubsidence and sea DIrect and Indirect Causes of Wetland Loss level rise are not included in this list because both factorshave remained relatively stablethis century Wetlandloss is essentiallythe same as land loss when the land-loss rates rose and fell, Local on thiscoast Baurnann and Turner 1990!.
    [Show full text]
  • Gulf of California - Sea of Cortez Modern Sailing Expeditions
    Gulf of California - Sea of Cortez Modern Sailing Expeditions November 24 to December 4, 2019 Modern Sailing School & Club Cpt Blaine McClish (415) 331 – 8250 Trip Leader THE BOAT — Coho II, 44’ Spencer 1330 Coho II is MSC’s legendary offshore racer/cruiser. She has carried hundreds of MSC students and sailors under the Golden Gate Bridge and onto the Pacific Ocean. At 44.4 feet overall length and 24,000 pounds of displacement, Coho II is built for crossing oceans with speed, seakindly motion, and good performance in both big winds and light airs. • Fast and able bluewater cruiser • Fully equipped for the offshore sailing and cruising experience TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS You are responsible for booking your own airfare. Direct flights from SFO to La Paz, and Los Cabos to SFO are available but are limited. Flights with layovers in San Diego or Los Angeles will cost less than direct flights. If you would like to use a travel agent to book your flights, we suggest Bob Entwisle at E&E Travel at (415) 819-5665. WHAT TO BRING Luggage Travel light. Your gear should fit in a medium duffel bag and small carry-on bag. Your carry-on should be less than 15 pounds. We recommend using a dry bag or backpack. Both bags should be collapsible for easy storage on the boat in small space. Do not bring bags with hard frames as they are difficult to stow. Gear We have found that people often only use about half of what they bring. A great way to bring only what you use is to lay all your items out and reduce it by 50%.
    [Show full text]
  • Brief History Timeline 2018 (PDF)
    TIMELINE ~ BRIEF HISTORY OF SUGARLOAF COVE, SICA, AND SUGARLOAF: THE NORTH SHORE STEWARDSHIP ASSOCIATION 10,000 P.C. Scattered archeological finds indicate Paleo-Indians occupy the area around Lake Superior’s North Shore after the final retreat of glaciers in the last Ice Age (Pleistocene Epoch). A variety of indigenous peoples inhabit the area over thousands of years. 1600s French explorers have the first contact with indigenous peoples in the area in the early to mid-1600s. Fur trade between native tribes and the French, British, and Dutch flourishes in the 1700s and early 1800s. 1854 The Ojibwe, who were established by then as the primary native tribe in northeastern Minnesota, cede substantially all the Arrowhead region, including Sugarloaf Cove, to the federal government in the Second Treaty of La Pointe, opening the area to European settlement. Settlers, mostly Scandinavian, flock to the North Shore and began commercial fishing and logging operations. 1880s Extensive logging begins in Cook County, including depletion of old growth red and white pine around Sugarloaf Cove. 1899 The John Gunderson family from Norway homesteads Sugarloaf Cove property. 1902 Consolidated Water Power & Paper Company of Wisconsin (“Consolidated”) begins a pulp paper business in Rhinelander (name changed to Consolidated Papers in 1962). 1909 The Superior National Forest is established. 1920s In 1923, Consolidated begins harvesting wood from Canada and rafting pulpwood logs across Lake Superior to Ashland for transport to Rhinelander for processing. In 1925, Consolidated acquires a large tract of timberland in Cook County from which to harvest pulpwood (mostly spruce, jack pine, and balsam fir).
    [Show full text]
  • Poquetanuck Cove Canoe and Kayak Trail Anne T
    U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Poquetanuck Cove Canoe and Kayak Trail Anne T. Roberts-Pierson Anne T. Poquetanuck Cove – A Very Special Place Poquetanuck Cove is a two mile Beginning in 2008, a three year Phragmites control effort was initiated long tidal estuary located between in Poquetanuck Cove. This effort involved the cooperation of more than the towns of Preston and Ledyard, 20 different entities which included members of the Thames River Basin Connecticut. State Department of Partnership and a variety of funding sources. Phragmites australis is an Energy and Environmental Protection introduced, invasive plant species that had taken root along the fringe areas experts describe the cove as the of the cove’s marsh system. The high quality brackish water marshes of the largest and highest quality brackish cove have been documented to contain plant species rare to Connecticut. water meadow and cattail marsh on the This project would not have been possible without the numerous volunteers Thames River. who participated in gathering important data as part of this effort. For more information about Partnering to Protect Poquetanuck Cove, please visit the An important extension of the Long Thames River Basin Partnership website at www.trbp.org. Island Sound ecosystem, the cove is a State of Connecticut designated bird sanctuary and it provides shelter Royal Oaks Drive, Ledyard: Take Always let friends or family know for significant flocks of wintering Route 2A to Cider Mill Road (Avery where you will put in, take out, and waterfowl each year. Bald eagles are Hill). Then take the second right onto when you expect to return.
    [Show full text]
  • Guillemot Cove Trail
    Stavis Bay Road GC01 GC02 Gate GC03 GC04 GC06 GC05 Plateau Loop Trail GC23 GC22 GC07 GC21 GC20 GC19 GC18 GC08 Boyce Creek GC13 0.1 mi GC11 GC09 GC17 GUILLEMOT COVE NATURE RESERVE GC12 GC16 GC10 Stump House GC14 GC15 Copyright OpenStreetMap and contributors, under an open license http://openstreetmap.org Trails Plateau Loop Trail (0.4 mi) Breaks off Guillemot Cove Rules from the upper part of the River Loop The trails in the Guillemot Cove Nature Trail and soon climbs steeply up the ridge 1. Guillemot Cove Nature Reserve has Reserve are all natural surface trails. a “Pack it in – Pack it out” policy. to a plateau in a quiet, open forest. Main Access Trail (0.2 mi.) Begins across Continue around the loop and return the Please bring a bag or other container the road from the parking lot. This trail way you came to the River Loop Trail. for trash and take it when you leave. winds through an evergreen forest with 2. Park in designated areas only. huckleberry underbrush. Watch for dead Beach House Trail (0.25 mi) From the 3. Help protect reserve habitat by snags with Pileated Woodpecker holes. It is kiosk, go across the meadow, cross Boyce staying on trails and off habitat roughly a mile long and sloping downhill. Creek on a wooden bridge and a small areas. One can follow the access road through an footbridge to the hillside. Keep right 4. The reserve, including the beach, is alder and big leaf maple tree forest or across a meadow, by an old orchard, and bordered by private property.
    [Show full text]
  • Nature-Based Coastal Defenses in Southeast Florida Published by Coral Cove Dune Restoration Project
    Nature-Based Coastal Defenses Published by in Southeast Florida INTRODUCTION Miami Beach skyline ©Ines Hegedus-Garcia, 2013 ssessments of the world’s metropolitan areas with the most to lose from hurricanes and sea level rise place Asoutheast Florida at the very top of their lists. Much infrastructure and many homes, businesses and natural areas from Key West to the Palm Beaches are already at or near sea level and vulnerable to flooding and erosion from waves and storm surges. The region had 5.6 million residents in 2010–a population greater than that of 30 states–and for many of these people, coastal flooding and erosion are not only anticipated risks of tomorrow’s hurricanes, but a regular consequence of today’s highest tides. Hurricane Sandy approaching the northeast coast of the United States. ©NASA Billions of dollars in property value may be swept away in one storm or slowly eroded by creeping sea level rise. This double threat, coupled with a clearly accelerating rate of sea level rise and predictions of stronger hurricanes and continued population growth in the years ahead, has led to increasing demand for action and willingness on the parts of the public and private sectors to be a part of solutions. Practical people and the government institutions that serve them want to know what those solutions are and what they will cost. Traditional “grey infrastructure” such as seawalls and breakwaters is already common in the region but it is not the only option. Grey infrastructure will always have a place here and in some instances it is the only sensible choice, but it has significant drawbacks.
    [Show full text]
  • LISS 3.3.Qxd
    RestoringRestoring LongLong CONNECTICUT Connecticut Quinnipiac River River IslandIsland Thames Sound’s River Sound’s Housatonic River Stonington HabitatsHabitats Old Saybrook COMPLETED RESTORATION SITES IN PROGRESS RESTORATION SITES POTENTIAL RESTORATION SITES PROJECT BOUNDARY RIVER LONG ISLAND SOUND Greenwich 2002 RESTORATION SITES Southold BLUE INDICATES COMPLETED SITE – CONSTRUCTION ON THE PROJECT IS FINISHED, BUT MONITORING MAY BE ON-GOING GREEN INDICATES IN PROGRESS SITE– SOME PHASE OF THE PROJECT IS UNDERWAY, E.G. APPLYING FOR FUNDING, DESIGN, OR CONSTRUCTION BLACK INDICATES POTENTIAL SITE – A RESTORATION PROJECT HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED, NO ACTION TAKEN YET MOUNT VERNON RYE BOLDFACE IN ALL COLORS INDICATES HIGH-RANKED SITES Rye Glover Field (FW) Beaver Swamp Brook (FW) Beaver Swamp Brook/Cowperwood site (FW) Brookhaven NEW ROCHELLE Blind Brook (FW) Echo Bay (TW/SR/IF/RI) Edith G. Read Wildlife Sanctuary (TW/F/EE/FW) CONNECTICUT Former Dickerman’s Pond (FW) Marshlands Conservancy (TW/F/IF) Farm River (TW) EW ORK Nature Study Woods (F/FW) Farm River tributary/Edgemere Rd. (TW) N Y Pryer Manor Marsh (TW) SMITHTOWN BRANFORD Morris Creek/Sibley Lane (TW) Callahan’s Beach (CB) Branford River STP (TW) New Haven Airport (TW) Bronx BRONX NORTH HEMPSTEAD Fresh Pond (FW/F/BD) Branford R./Christopher Rd. (TW) Nissequogue Bronx Oyster Reefs (SR) Baxter Estates Pond (FW) Harrison Pond Town Park (FW/RMC/TW/F) Branford R./St. Agnes Cemetery (TW) EAST LYME NEW YORK Bronx River mouth (TW/F/RMC) Hempstead Harbor (EE/IF/TW) Landing Avenue Town Park (TW) Branford R./Hickory Rd. (TW) Brides Brook Culvert (RMC/TW) River Bronx River Trailway (TW/FW/F/RMC) Lake Success (FW) Long Beach (BD) Branford R.
    [Show full text]