Gazetteer of Ohio Streams (WIR 29) Is a Report Produced from the Gazetteer of Ohio Streams Database
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Ground Water Pollution Potential of Washington County, Ohio
GROUND WATER POLLUTION POTENTIAL OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO BY MICHAEL P. ANGLE, JOSH JONAK, AND DAVE WALKER GROUND WATER POLLUTION POTENTIAL REPORT NO. 55 OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF WATER WATER RESOURCES SECTION 2002 ABSTRACT A ground water pollution potential map of Washington County has been prepared using the DRASTIC mapping process. The DRASTIC system consists of two major elements: the designation of mappable units, termed hydrogeologic settings, and the superposition of a relative rating system for pollution potential. Hydrogeologic settings incorporate hydrogeologic factors that control ground water movement and occurrence including depth to water, net recharge, aquifer media, soil media, topography, impact of the vadose zone media, and hydraulic conductivity of the aquifer. These factors, which form the acronym DRASTIC, are incorporated into a relative ranking scheme that uses a combination of weights and ratings to produce a numerical value called the ground water pollution potential index. Hydrogeologic settings are combined with the pollution potential indexes to create units that can be graphically displayed on a map. Ground water pollution potential analysis in Washington County resulted in a map with symbols and colors, which illustrate areas of varying ground water pollution potential indexes ranging from 56 to 187. Washington County lies within the Nonglaciated Central hydrogeologic setting. The buried valley underlying the present Muskingum River and Ohio River basins contain sand and gravel outwash which are capable of yielding up to 500 gallons per minute (gpm) from properly designed, large diameter wells. Smaller tributaries contain only thin, fine-grained alluvial/lacustrine deposits commonly yielding less than 5 gpm. -
August 7, 2020 Chairman Sam Randazzo Ohio Power Siting Board
American Electric Power 1 Riverside Plaza Columbus, OH 43215-2373 Legal Department AEP.com August 7, 2020 Chairman Sam Randazzo Ohio Power Siting Board 180 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215-3979 Ohio Power Siting Board Docketing Division Tanner Wolffram 180 East Broad Street Christen M. Blend Columbus, Ohio 43215-3979 Senior Counsel – Regulatory Services (614) 716-2914 (P) Re: Case No. 20-1279-EL-BTA (614) 716-1915 (P) In the Matter of the Amendment Application of AEP Ohio Transmission Company, [email protected] m Inc. for a Certificate of Environmental Compatibility and Public Need for the Rouse- [email protected] Bell Ridge 138 kV Transmission Line Project Dear Chairman Randazzo: Attached, please find a copy of the Amendment Application of AEP Ohio Transmission Company, Inc. for a Certificate of Environmental Compatibility and Public Need (“Application”) for the above-referenced project. This filing is made pursuant to O.A.C. 4906-5-01, et seq., and 4906-2-01, et seq. Filing of this Application is effected electronically pursuant to O.A.C. 4906-2-02 (A) and (D). Five printed copies and ten additional electronic copies (CDs) of this filing will also be submitted to the Staff of the Ohio Power Siting Board for its use. The following information is included pursuant to O.A.C. 4906-2-04(A)(3): (a) Applicant: AEP Ohio Transmission Company, Inc. c/o American Electric Power Energy Transmission 8600 Smiths Mill Road New Albany, Ohio 43054 (b) Facilities to be Certified: Rouse-Bell Ridge 138 kV Transmission Line Project (c) Applicant’s Authorized Representative with respect to this Application: Matthew L. -
Wayne National Forest Assessment
United States Department of Agriculture Assessment Wayne National Forest Forest Wayne National Forest Plan Service Forest Revision July 2020 Prepared By: Forest Service Wayne National Forest 13700 US Highway 33 Nelsonville, OH 45764 Responsible Official: Forest Supervisor Carrie Gilbert Abstract: The Assessment presents and evaluates existing information about relevant ecological, economic and social conditions, trends, risks to sustainability, and context within the broader landscape and relationship to the 2006 Wayne National Forest Land and Resource Management Plan (the forest plan). Cover Photo: The Wayne National Forest headquarters and welcome center. USDA photo by Kyle Brooks The use of trade or firm names in this publication is for reader information and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Department of Agriculture of any product or service. In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, gender identity (including gender expression), sexual orientation, disability, age, marital status, family/parental status, income derived from a public assistance program, political beliefs, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity, in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA (not all bases apply to all programs). Remedies and complaint filing deadlines vary by program or incident. Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g., Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.) should contact the responsible Agency or USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TTY) or contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. -
MONDAY CREEK WATERSHED 1 298,935,000 Gallons Per Year
MONDAY CREEK WATERSHED MONDAY CREEK WATERSHED Generated by Non-Point Source Monitoring System www.watersheddata.com Generated by Non-Point Source Monitoring System www.watersheddata.com • Monday Creek, located in the Appalachian Region of southeastern Ohio, is a 27-mile long tributary of the Hocking River, the lat- ter which flows directly into the Ohio River. The Monday Creek Watershed drains a 116 square-mile area, with streams winding Grimmett Hollow through portions of Athens, Hocking, and Perry Counties. • Our project is a collaborative partnership Jobs Hollow Doser of officials and residents of the Monday Creek watershed, along with more than 20 other organizations and state and federal agencies. Our shared goal is to restore the Rock Run Gob Pile watershed for the benefit of local commu- Rock Run 24 nities. Large portions of Monday Creek and its tributaries are dead due to acid mine drainage (AMD) left behind from a century Essex Doser of coal mining. • Since 1994, our partnership has worked together to identify water quality problems, conduct field research and site characteriza- tion, and prioritize and plan on-going res- Lost Run Phase I toration activities. The MCRP has completed the reclamation of the Rock Run gob pile in southern Perry County through an EPA Section 319 grant and is beginning another project in the headwaters of Jobs Hollow through 319. Big Four Hollow • In 1997-1998, we identified issues to be addressed for the long-term improvement Snake Hollow of the watershed, and to the benefit of lo- cal communities. These issues, along with goals, objectives, action strategies, and progress indicators are discussed in detail in the Monday Creek Comprehensive Manage- ment Plan. -
Ohio Department of Natural Resources - Division of Mineral Resources Management 1 Summary of AMD Treatment
Treatment of Acid Mine Drainage in Huff Run, Sunday, Monday, Leading and Raccoon Creek Watersheds, Ohio Ben McCament Abandoned Mine Land Program, ODNR Division of Mineral Resources Management March 21st, 2018 Background The first reported production of coal in Ohio was in 1800, three years prior to Ohio’s entrance as the 17th state. By 1806 there reports of coal mining in 3 counties in the state (Crowell, 1995). Early coal production was minimal during the early 1800’s and it wasn’t until the mid-1800’s that mining began booming. Peak mining occurred in 1918, employing a work force of more than 50,000 (Crowel, 1995). Most of this mining was utilizing underground methods until the mid-1900’s when surface mining became the dominant method. By the time Ohio passed the Ohio Strip Mine Law in 1972 and the Surface Mine Control and Reclamation Act (SMCRA) passed in 1977 there had been a century and a half of coal mining with no or little environmental regulations. Most coal mining occurred in the 26 counties in the southeast and eastern part of the state, in the Appalachian foothills. Many streams and entire watersheds were severely impaired by acid mine drainage (AMD) from abandoned mines. In the mid 1990’s ODNR began a program to address AMD from abandoned mines and attempted to restore impacted watersheds. Acid Mine Drainage Abatement and Treatment (AMDAT) plans were developed and provided access to Abandoned Mine Land (AML) funds through the AMD Set-aside program. These funds can also leverage other local, state and federal grant funds for treatment and abatement projects. -
Floods of August and September 2004 in Eastern Ohio: FEMA Disaster Declaration 1556
Floods of August and September 2004 in Eastern Ohio: FEMA Disaster Declaration 1556 By Andrew D. Ebner, David E. Straub, and Jonathan D. Lageman In cooperation with the Ohio Emergency Management Agency Open-File Report 2008–1291 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior DIRK KEMPTHORNE, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey Mark D. Myers, Director U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Virginia: 2008 For product and ordering information: World Wide Web: http://www.usgs.gov/pubprod Telephone: 1-888-ASK-USGS For more information on the USGS—the Federal source for science about the Earth, its natural and living resources, natural hazards, and the environment: World Wide Web: http://www.usgs.gov Telephone: 1-888-ASK-USGS Any use of trade, product, or firm names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. Although this report is in the public domain, permission must be secured from the individual copyright owners to reproduce any copyrighted materials contained within this report. Suggested citation: Ebner, A.D., Straub, D.E., and Lageman, J.D., 2008, Floods of August and September 2004 in eastern Ohio— FEMA Disaster Declaration 1556: U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 2008–1291, 104 p. iii Contents Abstract ...........................................................................................................................................................1 Introduction.....................................................................................................................................................1 -
Up the Creek E-Newsletter
Monday Creek Restoration Project Volume 18, Issue We All Live Downstream Up the Creek E-Newsletter Monday Creek holds 3rd annual Chinese Auction Thank You On Thursday January 24, 2013, Rural to all of our Action’s Monday Creek Auction Restoration Project held Donors their annual Chinese Athens Book Center Auction at the Delyn Athens Veterinary Auditorium in New Straitsville, Ohio. Clinic Together we raised over B&C Carry Out, $700 from ticket sales, concession sales, and a 50/50 raffle. Shawnee All proceeds from the auction will go toward Monday Beauty Hut Creek’s summer day camp for local youth, which was able to Ben and Katrina be offered free of charge last summer thanks to your Carpenter, Mt Airy generous support. Last year’s campers received a trip to The Farm Wilds Safari Park, fishing poles, t-shirts, water bottles, daily Blue Eagle Music local meals, as well as a fun week immersed in their natural Brennan's Coffee environment. The Monday Creek Restoration project would Café like to thank all of the auction attendees and donors for Carpenters Market making this year’s auction a huge success. We would also Chase Bank, Athens like to thank Rural Action’s Zero Waste Initiative Dodson's Chicken AmeriCorps for helping to make the Chinese auction a zero- Dominos waste event by providing composting and recycling. Haffa's Records The 2013 MCRP Hannah Brothers kid’s camp is scheduled Furniture for July 8 – 12, 2013. Huddle Auto Parts, Kids from 8 – 12 years of NAPPA age are welcomed. If you Hyacinth Bean know someone who Inhale Yoga Studio might be interested or Jackie-O's would like more Johnson Lawn Care information contact The auction was nearly a zero-waste Kinsel Sports MCRP - event, thanks to the composting and [email protected] Lamborn's recycling made available by (740) 394-2047. -
Kids Hiking (Gnome Hikes)
Enter to win a RTA Silipint! Take a Photo and post it with #rtafest—DRawings Every week Kids Hiking (Gnome Hikes) Kroger Wetlands (.6 mile or 1 mile with spur) = Beginner Friendly Behind the Marietta Kroger, Gnomes are said to be hiding in a beautiful wetland area. While hunting for these gnomes you’ll see many types of vegetation & possibly some wildlife while never leaving the city. This is a beginner friendly hike and you have the option to complete the main loop which is about .6 miles total or adding the spur trail (out and back) to make it a 1 mile hike. Be sure to bring bug spray to put on yourself and watch for poison ivy on the sides of the trail. Broughtons Orange Trail (3 miles) = Intermediate A beautiful trail in the Broughton Nature & Wildlife area where Gnomes have migrated to over the years. This trail is about 3 miles long and will be more of a challenge than the Kroger Wetlands. You’ll go up and down twisting through the woods as you search for gnomes that have decided these woods are the perfect place to live. This hike is a lollipop where you will start on a small spur, choose to go either right or left and follow the loop back to the small spur which will then take you back to the parking areas. We’d like to thank Sara Rosenstock for building the Gnomes and the campers at the Betsy Mills Club for painting them—they look amazing! Have Fun and Be Safe! Stay on marked trail The Rivers, Trails & Ales Festival has organized these events for your pleasure. -
Monroe Report V1
GROUND WATER POLLUTION POTENTIAL OF MONROE COUNTY, OHIO BY KATHY SPROWLS GROUND WATER POLLUTION POTENTIAL REPORT NO. 78 OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES 2016 ABSTRACT A ground water pollution potential map of Monroe County has been prepared using the DRASTIC mapping process. The DRASTIC system consists of two major elements: the designation of mappable units, termed hydrogeologic settings, and the superposition of a relative rating system for pollution potential. Hydrogeologic settings form the basis of the system and incorporate the major hydrogeologic factors that affect and control ground water movement and occurrence including depth to water, net recharge, aquifer media, soil media, topography, impact of the vadose zone media, and hydraulic conductivity of the aquifer. These factors, which form the acronym DRASTIC, are incorporated into a relative ranking scheme that uses a combination of weights and ratings to produce a numerical value called the ground water pollution potential index. Hydrogeologic settings are combined with the pollution potential indexes to create units that can be graphically displayed on a map. Ground water pollution potential analysis in Monroe County resulted in a map with symbols and colors that illustrate areas of varying ground water contamination vulnerability. Three hydrogeologic settings were identified in Monroe County with computed ground water pollution potential indexes ranging from 63 to 179. Monroe County lies within the Nonglaciated Central hydrogeologic setting. Yields of up to 10 gallons per minute (gpm) are obtained from wells drilled in fill along stream valleys consisting of clay with occasional thin lenses of sand and gravel. Wells drilled into the sand and gravel deposits along the Ohio River can yield up to several hundred gallons per minute. -
Monday Creek Ecosystem Restoration Feasibility Study1
Proceedings America Society of Mining and Reclamation, 2004 MONDAY CREEK ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION FEASIBILITY STUDY1 Mark D. Kessinger2 Abstract. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, in partnership with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mines and Reclamation, is conducting a Feasibility Study to evaluate the applicability and feasibility of various restoration solutions to the overall degradation of the ecosystem of the Monday Creek Watershed. The watershed encompasses 116 square miles (74,240 acres) of Perry, Athens and Hocking Counties, Ohio. Extensive portions of the watershed have been subjected to underground and surface mining since the mid- 1800s and a number of stream reaches are sterile and unable to support diverse, aquatic life due to acid mine drainage (AMD). In addition to the Corps and the ODNR, seven other federal, state and local agencies are actively involved in the project. West Virginia is one of the agencies and its primary role was to develop and use a computer model called the Total Acid Mine Drainage Loading (TAMDL) model simulate the evolution of stream water quality affected by acid mine drainage. The objectives of this paper are to describe the Corps’ processes for addressing AMD projects, to presents the results of the model study, and to explain how the stakeholders have worked together to develop a comprehensive plan to address the problems in the Monday Creek Watershed. 1 Paper was presented at the 2004 National Meeting of the American Society of Mining and Reclamation and the 25th West Virginia Surface Mine Drainage Task Force, April 18-24, 2004. Published by ASMR, 3134 Montavesta Road, Lexington, KY 40502. -
Evidence from Facing Monday Creek Rockshelter (33Ho414)
LATE WOODLAND HUNTING PATTERNS: EVIDENCE FROM FACING MONDAY CREEK ROCKSHELTER (33HO414), SOUTHEASTERN OHIO A thesis presented to the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Science Staci Elaine Spertzel August 2005 This thesis entitled LATE WOODLAND HUNTING PATTERNS: EVIDENCE FROM FACING MONDAY CREEK ROCKSHELTER (33HO414), SOUTHEASTERN OHIO by STACI ELAINE SPERTZEL has been approved for the Department of Environmental Studies and the College of Arts and Sciences by Elliot Abrams Professor of Sociology and Anthropology Benjamin M. Ogles Interim Dean, College of Arts and Sciences SPERTZEL, STACI E. M.S. August 2005. Environmental Archaeology Late Woodland Hunting Patterns: Evidence from Facing Monday Creek Rockshelter (33HO414), Southeastern Ohio (122pp.) Director of Thesis: Elliot Abrams Intensified use of southeastern Ohio rockshelter environments during the Late Woodland period is significant to upland resource procurement strategies. Facing Monday Creek Rockshelter (33HO414) of Hocking County serves as one illustration of faunal exploitation and lithic procurement patterns associated with Late Woodland logistical organization. The cultural materials recovered during excavation are analyzed with a purpose of understanding the use of rockshelters as specialized task localities. Results of analyses are synthesized with comparative research to delineate broad cultural patterns associated with rockshelter utilization. A pattern includes intermittent seasonal exploitation by small hunting parties or task groups in search of target resources at a known location. It is hypothesized that during the Late Woodland period, aggregation to larger residential settlements within the broad alluvial valleys would have resulted in an increase in those distances traveled to upland settings initiating a functional attribute for rockshelters as temporary hunting stations. -
Up the Creek the Monday Creek Newsletter
A Publication of Rural Action UP THE CREEK THE MONDAY CREEK NEWSLETTER Monday Creek Restoration Project Volume 11 • Number 2 • Winter 2005-2006 Lost Run: Not lost anymore! by Mitch Farley, Project Field Officer, Ohio Department of Natural Resources Water impounded by a beaver dam The partners in the Monday Creek at Lost Run. Restoration Project (MCRP) are un- A concrete dam dertaking a large reclamation and water will be constructed quality improvement project in Lost to increase the size Run, a tributary that enters Monday of the pond, and a Creek on State Route 595 between steel slag leach bed New Straitsville and Carbon Hill. installed to The multiple project sites are located neutralize acid mind in Coal Township, Perry County and drainage. Photo by Ward Township, Hocking County. The Douglas Leed, drainage area encompasses 1919 acres ODNR and has a stream length of approxi- mately eight miles. There are 5 mapped, and perhaps many more unmapped underground present. Investigators in Lost Run eight separate features to address mine coal mines in the watershed. The last found over twenty acid seeps and more drainage pollution are estimated to mine closed in 1925. The underground than thirty locations where surface wa- cost $786,000.00 in construction mon- mines generate and discharge strongly ter is thought to enter the underground ies. The Wayne National Forest, the polluted acid mine drainage. Subse- mines. principal landowner in Lost Run, is quently, the remaining coal reserves The Jobs Hollow lime-dosing ma- currently planning other work in the were stripmined by multiple mining chine installed by the MCRP partners watershed.