The Long Path
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Peanut Leap Cascade, Giant Stairs & Women's
ERTY the river: Across PROP With over 30 miles of trails in this E 5 Peanut Leap AT PEANUT LEAP CASCADE IV Trail Map of the Northern Part of the PR Cascade About 2.5 mi., 2 hrs. round-trip. Moderate. park, there’s a lot to explore! To help Lamont -Doherty Palisades Interstate Park in New Jersey 1 Begin this hike on Old Route 9W a little north of you get started, this map has some Earth Observatory Point Lookout, where the Long Path (aqua markers) Long Pat suggested hike routes, keyed to start h cont Always check at heads into the woods. Stay on the Long Path headed inues SHORE TRAIL (white) njpalisades.org north. and end at STATE LINE LOOKOUT! LONG PATH (aqua) 3 4 for updates on trail and In about half a mile, the Long Path turns right (east) La 2 mo near the “Eastern Witness” border monument, nt 4A road closures etc! High Gutter Point FerryDobbs then left (north) to go through a gate in a fence. Border The trail then descends on steep stone steps. Just In case of emergency, call the Exit Monument ROCKLAND COUNTY, NEW YORK beyond “High Gutter Point” (this is the point where 2 To Bear Mountain, 4 (NB) you can see sweeping views to the north) are more Parkway Police before calling 9-1-1: I-87 and I-287 BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY steep steps. Use caution and take your time on 11 E these to the bottom. D C 201-768-6001 At the bottom of the steps the trail turns left (west). -
Acclaimed Jazz Pianist Dan Tepfer to Play in Hunter This Fall
Catskill Mountain Region September 2014 GUIDEwww.catskillregionguide.com ACCLAIMED JAZZ PIANIST DAN TEPFER TO PLAY IN HUNTER THIS FALL September 2014 • GUIDE 1 2 • www.catskillregionguide.com TABLE OF www.catskillregionguide.com VOLUME 29, NUMBER 9 September 2014 PUBLISHERS CONTENTS Peter Finn, Chairman, Catskill Mountain Foundation Sarah Finn, President, Catskill Mountain Foundation EDITORIAL DIRECTOR, CATSKILL MOUNTAIN FOUNDATION Sarah Taft ADVERTISING SALES Rita Adami Steve Friedman Albert Verdesca CONTRIBUTING WRITERS John Hoeko, Jeff Senterman, Carol and David White ADMINISTRATION & FINANCE Candy McKee Cara Dantzig PRINTING Catskill Mountain Printing Services DISTRIBUTION Catskill Mountain Foundation EDITORIAL DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: September 6 The Catskill Mountain Region Guide is published 12 times a year by the Catskill Mountain Foundation, Inc., Main Street, PO Box 924, Hunter, NY 12442. If you have events or programs that you would like to have covered, please send them by e-mail to tafts@ catskillmtn.org. Please be sure to furnish a contact name and in- clude your address, telephone, fax, and e-mail information on all correspondence. For editorial and photo submission guidelines send a request via e-mail to [email protected]. The liability of the publisher for any error for which it may be held legally responsible will not exceed the cost of space ordered or occupied by the error. The publisher assumes no liability for errors in key numbers. The publisher will not, in any event, be liable for loss of income or profits or any consequent damages. On the cover: Pianist Dan Tepfer will perform “Goldberg Variations/Variations” at the Doctorow Center for the The Catskill Mountain Region Guide office is located in Arts in Hunter on October 4. -
Rartioter Vol
rartioter Vol. XII, No. 1 WINTER 1 9 7 9 BLACK DOME IN 1924 The Catskill Mountains have been known to white men for three hundred years and their valleys have been settled more than a cen- tury. It would seem as if all their summits ought by this time to be easily accessible by well known trails. Yet there are a dozen or more of the higher ones, above 3500 feet, which have no trails to their summits and which are climbed only by the exploring hiker, or perhaps a bear hunter in winter. I recently found another trackless peak, Black Dome, just under 4000 feet--3990 according to the Durham sheet of the United States Geological Survey--on a week-end climb in the northern Catskills. There is no trail over it, and the only paths that reach its flanks are faded out logging roads in the valleys north and south, attain- ing heights 1500 feet below its highest point. Black Dome is the central and highest of the three peaks that make up the Blackhead Mountains, running east and west, Black Head being the easternmost, then Black Dome and the last Thomas Cole. The other two are about fifty feet lower than the Dome. South of them is the valley of the East Kill, north that of Batavia Kill. North of Black Head runs a long ridge to Acra Point, then turning west to Windham High Peak. South this ridge runs through North Mountain and Stoppel Mountain to Kaaterskill Clove. Black Head is accessible by a good trail. -
S T a T E O F N E W Y O R K 3695--A 2009-2010
S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K ________________________________________________________________________ 3695--A 2009-2010 Regular Sessions I N A S S E M B L Y January 28, 2009 ___________ Introduced by M. of A. ENGLEBRIGHT -- Multi-Sponsored by -- M. of A. KOON, McENENY -- read once and referred to the Committee on Tourism, Arts and Sports Development -- recommitted to the Committee on Tour- ism, Arts and Sports Development in accordance with Assembly Rule 3, sec. 2 -- committee discharged, bill amended, ordered reprinted as amended and recommitted to said committee AN ACT to amend the parks, recreation and historic preservation law, in relation to the protection and management of the state park system THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, REPRESENTED IN SENATE AND ASSEM- BLY, DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS: 1 Section 1. Legislative findings and purpose. The legislature finds the 2 New York state parks, and natural and cultural lands under state manage- 3 ment which began with the Niagara Reservation in 1885 embrace unique, 4 superlative and significant resources. They constitute a major source of 5 pride, inspiration and enjoyment of the people of the state, and have 6 gained international recognition and acclaim. 7 Establishment of the State Council of Parks by the legislature in 1924 8 was an act that created the first unified state parks system in the 9 country. By this act and other means the legislature and the people of 10 the state have repeatedly expressed their desire that the natural and 11 cultural state park resources of the state be accorded the highest 12 degree of protection. -
Rockland County, NY
41.338085N 41.331100N 74.283365W SCHOOL DISTRICT REFERENCE MAP (2010 CENSUS): Rockland County, NY 73.827099W UNI Fort Montgomery 26902 6 UNI 04758 Philipstown UNI LEGEND 07380 UNI UNI UNI Blooming Grove town 07003 14430 West Point 80747 14430 11860town 57584 24000 West SYMBOL DESCRIPTION SYMBOL LABEL STYLE Goose Pond Kiryas Joel 39853 293 Lake Mountain 6 Point West PUTNAM 079 Federal American Indian State Park 6 Mohegan Mil Res Point 119 Reservation L'ANSE RES 1880 32 ESTER 40689 Mil WESTCH Res Off-Reservation Trust 6 e 6 L t k T1880 A Highlands Land - M e Walton Park T o h k town 34550 e 17 L g 78063 17 a State American Indian Bear Mt n k Tama Res 4125 L State Park Reservation nd u Monroe o Cp Smith R 47988 UNI Alaska Native Regional NANA ANRC 52120 Harriman 16620 Corporation r k 32325 D L 7 S State (or statistically Lakes ev n en L NEW YORK 36 to ak equivalent entity) l es a Woodbury 82750 D r W Fo County (or statistically n r o ERIE 029 e D d C equivalent entity) u m s n R o t de e n r L r L be ai rg T l R k p R Monroe town 47999 Woodbury town 82755 ke UNI Shrub Oak 67279 Annsville Crk Minor Civil Division 22650 (MCD)1,2 Bristol town 07485 k y L rr be n Consolidated City Chester town 15308 a y r MILFORD 47500 w C k Crompond 19092 P w e t 9 a t y UNI Silver Mine Lk s w d Peekskill° 56979 1,3 er H R t r Incorporated Place In S e Davis 18100 29970 U iv es R d a s li a UNI P UNI Census Designated Place Incline Village 35100 Monroe 19650 Csx RR (CDP) 3 Reservoir 14010 UNI Stony Point town 71674 31980 Unified School District UNI Dr 03370 ok erlo r v D O r D y t r p o e t SEC b e i g Yorktown Secondary School District L id R N town 84077 99965 Buchanan r ELM D 10341 Elementary School District re M o 02220 ot h t Farm Rd S Tiorati W d Lk R y g w Dr r k en e P ah b e k k t S c a u DESCRIPTION SYMBOL DESCRIPTION SYMBOL t s B r e t n I n L s ri e Interstate 3 Water Body Pleasant Lake u d l a o s Verplanck s i l S n i Vw Island a l P e C d m v Pond e o A 77211 d R T a t Rd m U.S. -
Next Generation Council
Next Generation Council Adeline Clayton, Lake Placid, NY Tahawus Trails LLC Addy first moved to the Adirondacks for a summer internship with the Adirondack Mountain Club in 2015. You could say it was love at first sight because she’s been here since. Working for the ADK for the following 4 summers, Addy made the area her year-round home in 2018. She now works for Tahawus Trails LLC, a small private trail contracting company working on hiking and biking trails across New York state. When not working to improve the trails, she enjoys biking, baking, and working in her garden. She currently is the coordinator for the Lake Placid Community Garden and is on the ADK’s trails committee board as well as a founding member for the mountain club’s trail crew alumni association. Protecting the Adirondacks has become more than just a job for her, it’s something that she feels deeply connected to and has found a great deal of solace and healing among the mountains and wild waters of the park. She hopes to connect others to the place as sustainably as possible. Janelle Hoh, Saranac Lake, NY Regional Office of Sustainable Tourism Although not a native-born Adirondacker, Janelle has been actively involved and working here for over a decade. Nature and topics related to the environment have always been her passion, which led her to pursue those topics in academia. Janelle holds a BA in environmental studies and a MS in conservation biology. Most of the work Janelle has done academically and professionally has centered around how people relate and interact with their surroundings, specifically the natural world. -
Environmental Conservation and Historic Preservation in the Hudson River Valley
Research in Human Ecology Building Regional Capacity for Land-Use Reform: Environmental Conservation and Historic Preservation in the Hudson River Valley Paul T. Knudson1 Department of Sociology State University of New York at Albany Albany, New York Abstract land-use policies between municipalities. This leads to en- hanced development efficiency and connectivity that counter- In exploring new ways of building the capacity for re- act leapfrog development and waste-inducing zoning laws. gional land-use reforms, this paper, using a case study ap- Due to the salience of these issues, combined with the proach, compares the role of non-profit environmental and related, unabated decline of numerous inner cities in the land-use organizations to public, state agencies that operate United States, over the last few decades scholars and policy in the same or similar spheres. The context for the compara- makers have examined the issue of regionalism widely. Many tive study are two regions in the Hudson River Valley of New have focused on regionalism through the lens of government York State, a broad geography experiencing intense develop- consolidation and formal regional governments (Benjamin ment pressures as well as corresponding calls for land con- and Nathan 2001; Gainsborough 2001; Rusk 2000, 2003; servation and historic preservation. Findings suggest that White 2002; Yaro 2000; Lewis 1996; Orfield 1997; Weir while state agencies can offer strategic incentives and pro- 2000). Others have looked towards the role that private, pub- tections to communities and regions that adopt regional-ori- lic-private, and non-profit bodies have played or can poten- ented land-use policies, both governmental and non-profit tially exercise in regionalist goals (Dreier et al. -
Nyack Beach State Park
Nyack Beach State park Hook Mountain State Park is perfect for a great day outside. Hook Mountain and Nyack Beach State Parks are located at the very end of North Broadway in Nyack , NY. The combined areas offer hiking and biking trails, fishing and picnicking along the Hudson River. The riverside path is about two miles long and is fairly level so it’s a relatively easy walk. The Hook Mountain trail continues for another four miles to the Haverstraw Beach State Park for a longer, more intensive hike. There’s plenty of wildlife that call this park home. Hawks nest in the cliffs and glide overhead. There are also fossils and dinosaur footprints in the rocks along the pathway. The views along the bike path are inspiring, not just of the river but the mountain side as well. With every season and every storm the landscape evolves. Rock slides along the cliffs create remarkable formations. Sometimes you can actually look up at the cliffs and pick out where a specific pile of boulders has fallen as if from a jigsaw puzzle. Some of these boulders seem to form familiar shapes of faces and animals, silent sentinels watching over the seasons, sunrises, the ebbs and flows of the tides and dual currants of the historic and mysterious Hudson River. There are many places along this path that make it special. Trails lead up the mountain and intersect and weave through the woods along the river, some continue to the upper level of the park and beyond, some just end abruptly. -
NENHC 2013 Oral Presentation Abstracts
Oral Presentation Abstracts Listed alphabetically by presenting author. Presenting author names appear in bold. Code following abstract refers to session presentation was given in (Day [Sun = Sunday, Mon = Monday] – Time slot [AM1 = early morning session, AM2 = late morning session, PM1 = early afternoon session, PM2 = late afternoon session] – Room – Presentation sequence. For example, Mon-PM1-B-3 indicates: Monday early afternoon session in room B, and presentation was the third in sequence of presentations for that session. Using that information and the overview of sessions chart below, one can see that it was part of the “Species-Specific Management of Invasives” session. Presenters’ contact information is provided in a separate list at the end of this document. Overview of Oral Presentation Sessions SUNDAY MORNING SUNDAY APRIL 14, 2013 8:30–10:00 Concurrent Sessions - Morning I Room A Room B Room C Room D Cooperative Regional (Multi- Conservation: state) In-situ Breeding Ecology of Ant Ecology I Working Together to Reptile/Amphibian Songbirds Reintroduce and Conservation Establish Species 10:45– Concurrent Sessions - Morning II 12:40 Room A Room B Room C Room D Hemlock Woolly Bird Migration and Adelgid and New Marine Ecology Urban Ecology Ecology England Forests 2:00–3:52 Concurrent Sessions - Afternoon I Room A Room B Room C Room D A Cooperative Effort to Identify and Impacts on Natural History and Use of Telemetry for Report Newly Biodiversity of Trends in Northern Study of Aquatic Emerging Invasive Hydraulic Fracturing Animals -
2010 the Adirondack Park the Adirondack Park Is the Largest Park in the Contiguous Through Public Education and Advocacy for the United States
State of the Park 2010 The Adirondack Park The Adirondack Park is the largest park in the contiguous Through public education and advocacy for the United States. It contains six million acres, covers one- protection of the Park’s ecological integrity and wild fifth of New York State and is equal in size to neighboring character, the Adirondack Council advises public and Vermont. The Adirondack Park is nearly three times the private policy makers on ways to safeguard this last size of Yellowstone National Park. remaining great expanse of open space. More than half of the Adirondack Park is private land, devoted principally to hamlets, forestry, agriculture and open-space recreation. The Park is home for 132,000 permanent and 110,000 seasonal residents, and hosts ten million visitors yearly. The remaining 45 percent of the Park is publicly owned Forest Preserve, protected as “Forever Wild” by the Lake Placid NYS Constitution since 1894. One Tupper Lake million acres of these public lands Elizabethtown are protected as Wilderness, where non-mechanized recreation may be enjoyed. The majority of the public land (more than 1.3 million acres) is Wild Forest, where motorized uses are permitted on designated waters, Indian Lake roads and trails. Old Forge Plants and wildlife abound in the Park. Old growth forests cover more than 100,000 acres of public land. The western and southern Adirondacks are gentle landscapes of Lake George hills, lakes, wetlands, ponds and streams. In the northeast are the High Peaks. Forty- three of them rise above 4,000 feet and 11 have alpine summits that rise above the timberline. -
2018 Land Trust Grants - New York State Conservation Partnership Program
2018 Land Trust Grants - New York State Conservation Partnership Program Detailed Roster of 2018 Conservation Partnership Program Grant Awards Capacity & Excellence Grants Organization Office Location Project Summary Grant Award *Accredited Land Trusts are in Bold Strategic and Succession Planning for Greater Sustainability - Grant will enable the accredited ASA to undertake a comprehensive planning Greenwich, Agricultural Stewardship Association process that will include development of a new five-year strategic plan, a multi-year revenue plan, a succession plan and coaching to $27,000 Washington County support implemention. A Financial Foundation for the Catskill Center’s Next 50 Years - Grant will enable the Catskill Center to increase unrestricted revenues by Arkville, Delaware Catskill Center engaging fundraising consultants, improving its donor database, expanding development activities, and preparing for a new member $14,700 County campaign. Catskill Center is currently registered for accreditation. Update Strategic Plan with Attention to Constituent Engagement and Development - Grant will enable CPF to complete a five-year Cazenovia, Madison Cazenovia Preservation Foundation Strategic Plan update using a constituency and community engagement process and with benchmarks aligned with fundraising tasks to $18,000 County support successful implementation. Cazenovia Preservation Foundation is a current applicant for accreditation. Westport, Essex CATS Outreach and Growth Project - Grant will enable the accredited Champlain Area Trails -
Summer 2016 New York–North Jersey Chapter
& Trails Waves News from the Appalachian Mountain Club Volume 38, Issue 2 • Summer 2016 New York–North Jersey Chapter OPEN FOR BUSINESS: the new Harriman Outdoor AMC TRAILS & WAVES SUMMER 2016 NEW YORK - NORTH JERSEY CHAPTER 1 Center IN THIS ISSUE Chapter Picnic 3 The Woods Around Us 4 Our Public Lands 7 Leadership Workshop 13 Membership Chair 14 Thanks! 16 Letter to the Editor 18 Harriman FAQs 19 Fuel it Up 21 Book Review 24 Photo Contest 29 An Easy Access Wilderness? 30 Harriman Activities 34 Dunderberg Mountain 37 Message from the Chair ummer started early and outdoor This year we have also been working on a activities are going strong. We are solid Path to Leadership Program and S very excited about the opening of the Leadership Workshop. Excellence in Harriman Outdoor Center. For those of you outdoor leadership is part of the AMC who have not seen, we encourage you to join Vision 2020 and we are working with a work crew or take a tour. The camp opening Boston staff for the Workshop to be held is scheduled for July 2nd. Cabins are available September 23rd through September 25th. Our for rent, so get a group together and go! leaders are what set us apart from the many Contact [email protected] for more other groups in the area. Leaders have been information. The chapter has planned 19 polled and an agenda pulled together to offer weekend activities with programs for both advanced training and training for paddlers, hikers, cycling, trail maintainers, potential leaders. We hope many of you will leader training and much more.