DOCSLIB.ORG

Massena Brownfield Opportunity Area Revitalization Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Massena Brownfield Opportunity Area Revitalization Plan Massena Brownfield Opportunity Area FINAL October 2017 Revitalization Plan Massena, New York Prepared for St. Lawrence County with funding from the New York State Department of State Brownfield Opportunity Area (BOA) Grant program. Acknowledgments The organizations and entities below contributed to the Massena Brownfield Opportunity Area planning process and the findings presented in the draft revitalization plan. STEERING COMMITTEE REGIONAL PARTNERS St. Lawrence County Village of Massena St. Lawrence County Industrial Empire State Development, North Country Development Agency Region Town of Massena Development Authority of the North Greater Massena Business Development Country Corporation Workforce Development Institute St. Regis Mohawk Tribe Office of New York Power Authority Economic Development New York State Department of State Revitalizing Auto Communities New York State Department of Environmental Response Trust Environmental Conservation New York State Department of Transportation St. Regis Mohawk Tribe Planning and Infrastructure Division St. Regis Mohawk Tribe Environmental Division Mohawk Council of Akwesasne Economic Development U.S. Environmental Protection Agency U.S. General Services Administration St. Lawrence County Prepared for St. Lawrence County by Skeo Solutions, with funding provided by the New York State Department of State Brownfield Opportunity Area (BOA) program. Massena BOA Revitalization Plan – October 2017 ii Table of Contents 1 Description of the Project and Boundary .......................................................................... 1 1.1 Lead Project Sponsors ........................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Project Overview and Description ........................................................................................................ 1 1.3 Goals ..................................................................................................................................................... 2 1.4 Community Priorities and Vision ......................................................................................................... 2 1.5 Brownfield Opportunity Area Boundary Description and Justification ................................................ 2 2 Community Participation and Techniques to Enlist Partners ........................................... 4 2.1 Community Participation ...................................................................................................................... 4 2.2 Planning Process (Techniques to Enlist Partners) ................................................................................. 6 3 Analysis of the Brownfield Opportunity Area .................................................................... 9 3.1 Community and Regional Setting ......................................................................................................... 9 3.2 Community Planning and Revitalization Initiatives ........................................................................... 16 3.3 Existing Land Use and Zoning............................................................................................................ 20 3.4 Brownfield, Abandoned and Vacant Sites .......................................................................................... 26 3.5 Land Ownership .................................................................................................................................. 31 3.6 Building Inventory .............................................................................................................................. 33 3.7 Parks and Open Space ......................................................................................................................... 36 3.8 Historic and Archeologically Significant Areas ................................................................................. 38 3.9 Transportation Systems ....................................................................................................................... 43 3.10 Utilities Assessment ............................................................................................................................ 47 3.11 Natural Resources and Environmental Features ................................................................................. 53 3.12 Waterfront Access Assessment ........................................................................................................... 61 3.13 Reuse Suitability ................................................................................................................................ 65 4 Market Analysis Summary ................................................................................................ 70 4.1 Methodology ....................................................................................................................................... 70 4.2 Current Situation ................................................................................................................................. 70 4.3 Tourism Activity ................................................................................................................................. 72 4.4 Market Opportunities for the BOA Study Area .................................................................................. 74 5 Recommendations of the BOA ........................................................................................ 78 5.1 Reuse Zones ........................................................................................................................................ 78 5.2 Economic Opportunities ..................................................................................................................... 78 5.3 Site Buildout Analysis and Reuse Concepts Overview ...................................................................... 78 5.4 Business Park ...................................................................................................................................... 80 Massena BOA Revitalization Plan – October 2017 ii 5.5 Technology Park ................................................................................................................................. 82 5.6 Tourism Center ................................................................................................................................... 83 5.7 Regional Tourism Destination ............................................................................................................ 85 5.8 Sports Complex ................................................................................................................................... 87 5.9 Mixed-Use Concepts ........................................................................................................................... 88 5.10 Scenario Evaluation ............................................................................................................................ 90 6 Near-Term Actions............................................................................................................. 98 6.1 Priority Concepts ................................................................................................................................ 98 6.2 Infrastructure ....................................................................................................................................... 99 6.3 Marketing Strategy ............................................................................................................................ 101 6.4 Ownership and Management Options ............................................................................................... 102 Figure References Figure 1-1. Regional Context .................................................................................................................. 1 Figure 1-2. The Massena BOA Study Area ............................................................................................ 3 Figure 3-1. Community and Regional Setting ........................................................................................ 9 Figure 3-2. Massena and Akwesasne Context Map .............................................................................. 11 Figure 3-3. Cultural Tourism Development Strategy Goals ................................................................. 19 Figure 3-4. Study Area Land Use ......................................................................................................... 21 Figure 3-5. Town of Massena Zoning Districts .................................................................................... 23 Figure 3-6. Known and Potential Brownfield Sites .............................................................................. 26 Figure 3-7. GM Massena Site Contamination Areas and Cleanup Status ............................................ 28 Figure 3-8. Study Area Property Ownership ........................................................................................ 32 Figure 3.9. Building Inventory .............................................................................................................. 35 Figure 3.10. Parks and Open Space ...................................................................................................... 37 Figure 3-11. Archeologically Sensitive Areas and Previous Surveys in the BOA Study Area ............ 39 Figure
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Quarterly
    The Quarterly OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY HISTORICAL,ASSOCIATION October 1970 Page Two The Quarterly Official Publication of The St. Lawrence County Historical Assn. ASSOCIATION OFFICERS CONTENTS OCTOBER 1970 VOL. 15 NO. 4 President EDWARD J. BLANKMAN Page Cantor. First Vice President VARICK CHITTENDEN Sights and Sounds Hopkinton THE STIR OF NATURE by Wm. N.Carr Second Vice President HOWARD K. SMITH Potsdam Beloved "Institution" Treasurer DR. GRANT C. MADILL by Valeric Pikr DONALD A. BLOUNT Canton A c.ri.ctant Trewrer Poet of ltie Adirontlacks EDITH L COSIA Canton HELEN HINSDALE RICH by Georg~J. hioffat 8 Corresponding Secretary MARIANNE SAVINC Heuvel ton RAYMONDVILLE SCHOOL by Susan C. Lymari 8 Financral Secretary MRS. W. B. FLEE'IXAM F. & A. M. DelBeys!er FREEMASONRY IN Richville Building MRS. JOSEPH WRANESH ST. LAWRENCE COUN'I'Y by Clarence Anltstrong g Richville f'romotio~r EUGENE HATCH BEHOLD, THE STONE! by Lillia?~Adams 11-15 Russell Sprcral Gifts MRS. EDWARD BIONDI POETIC PORTRAITS 16-17 Canton Historic Sites and .lluseums 1-ALVHENCE (;. BOVARD SEED WREATH (Picture) I9 Okdmsburg ,Vo~ttr~tatrons EUtf'AIiD F. HEIM PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE 20 ('antun )'orbt.r Clubs MRS. JOSEPH WRANESI SUMMER TOURS 20 Hrrhville Fairs 2 I MAXINE RUTHERFORD LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Harnm~~nd .\ft'>11~~t3rs/rib RESEARCHERS 23 THE QL'AK'I'ERLY .\IARY H HIONDI Edltor MARGARET GI-EASON Assistant Editor ADC'ISOK}v BOARD Eugene Halch Russell Dr. Paul F. Jamieson C'nnton llarold Storie Couverneur THE QUARTERLY is published in January, April, July and October each year by the St.
    [Show full text]
  • Anne's Article About Life on the St. Lawrence River
    RIVER RECOLLECTIONS: Portraits of Life along the St. Lawrence River in the 20th Century Ann M. Gefell Author's Note: In 1983 I began to words of the people themselves. mighty St. Lawrence, its beautiful talk with people who lived along the St. Those who tell that history include natural environment and rich history, Lawrence River and had experienced farmers, sturgeon fishermen, Mohawk and draws attention to its increasing the economic, social, and ecological elders, a river boat captain, shop- fragility. changes resulting from the building of keepers,farm wives, former and present Special thanks go to the following the Seaway. Library shelves are filled municipal representatives, town members of the Mohawk community at with booksabout the engineering of the historians, dwellers of islands and Akwesasne: Ernie Benedict, Ron St. Lawrence Seaway, but except for small towns that were flooded-people LaFrance, Jake Swamp, Angus "Shine' booksabout early exploration, shipping who knew a different way of life upon George, Loran Thompson, Sally Bene- and navigation, little has been written the St. Lawrence. They discuss their dict, Douglas George, Peter Blue about the peoples' relationship to the lives since then and what they feel Cloud, Barbara Barnes, Tony Barnes, river. My purpose was to learn about about the future of the St. Lawrence. and Barry Montour and to the memory this relationship by listening to the "River Recollections" celebrates the of Ira Benedict. Harry MacDonald fishing off Longue Sault Island, c. 1933. Warners's Island in background. Plwto courtesy of Mae MacDonald 4 Northeast Indian Quarterly Fall1988 Aerial view of Longue Sault Rapids, pre-Seaway.
    [Show full text]
  • MCA Extends Appreciation to First Responders
    Volume 5 Issue 2 SPECIAL EDITION ISSUE Enniska / February 2015 MCA Extends Appreciation to First Responders n light of recent com- Imunity tragedies, the Mohawk Council of Ak- wesasne would like to ex- tend its sincere apprecia- and community members tion to all first responders assistance for days on who selflessly gave their inend a searchunder foroppressive missing snowmobilersweather conditions, and laterfirst commitment, dedica- to battle a house fire. The was and is displayed by tion, and selflessness that women is honorable and instrumentalfirst responding to ourmen com and- Niawenko:wa to the Ho- gansburg-Akwesasnemunity. Vol- First responders serve an important role in the community. MCA is proud to have many members of the Hogansburg-Akwesasne Volunteer Fire Department on staff, along with police officers and ambulance personnel (EMTs). These employee were honored unteer Fire Department at an MCA Spirit Awards Ceremony in their honor last year. (Photo) also led the search effort who battled the fire and of the community who offered their assis- to the assisting agencies, including the Fort tance Thank by you joining as well the to search the countless on their members personal for the snowmobilers. Also niawenko:wa snowmobiles, cook- - ing food for the large Covington Fire and EMS, Bombay Fire and search party, or assist- EMS, Franklin County Dispatch and Emer ing during either trag- Table of Contents gency Services Office, Franklin County Car 2 Special Edition Introduction from the Grand Chief...................... Page 3 and 14, St. Regis Mohawk Police, Parishville You are all appreciat- Temporary Toll Plaza Detour and Ambulance Route...................
    [Show full text]
  • Akwesasne Cultural Tourism Package
    Ska’tne ionkwaio’te ón:wa wenhniserá:te ne sén:ha aioianerénhake ne enióhrhen’ne Tsiothohrkó:wa/Enníska 2018 Features Tribal Employees A/CDP Offers Community Tribe Increases Receive Enrichment Substance Abuse Feedback Sought for Minimum Wage Awards Services Information Kiosk Kawennì:ios Akwesasne Cultural Tourism Package Working Together Today to Build a Better Tomorrow January/February 2018 1 Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe Increases Minimum Wage to $11.48 Increase Becomes Effective Tsiothohrkó:wa/January 1, 2018 he Saint Regis Mohawk Tribal Council is pleased to periodic reviews of compensation policies to remain competitive announce that it has once again increased the minimum and appealing to those seeking employment as an employer of wageT for all tribal government employees. The new tribal minimum choice, while remaining fiscally responsible to tribal programs and wage of $11.48 goes went into effect on Tsiothohrkó:wa/January the protection of community interests.” 1, 2018 and will immediately benefit 130 employees of the Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe. Discussions on the need to increase the tribal minimum wage took place throughout the summer of 2017 between members of “Tribal employees serve as the organization’s greatest asset and the Tribal Council, the Executive Director’s Office and the Chief we continue to take a team approach in providing a living wage Financial Officer. Talks focused on balancing the living needs of all that adequately expresses our appreciation for the work they do tribal government employees, the service needs of the Akwesasne on behalf of tribal members,” stated community, and the need for the the Tribal Council.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Section X Golf Championships Adam Szlamczinski
    2018 Section X Golf Championships Adam Szlamczinski (CF) 78 Grant VanBuren (MW) 79 Jake Amo (Mass) 80 Matt Delisle (FA) 80 Terrell Thomas (Mass) 80 Kelson Hooper (OFA) 81 Dylan Farr (Gouv) 82 Jake VanHouse (OFA) 83 Lucas Ryan (MW) 84 Dylan Tyo (Mass) 85 Ben Chilton (Mass) 87 Drew Mills (OFA) 88 Carson Regan (Pots) 89 Jacob Dutch (NN) 90 Charlie Helebrook (Pots) 94 Nolan Towne (Pots) 94 Mason Peabody (CF) 95 John McCall (MW) 95 Cade VanBuren (MW) 95 Eric Slamczinski (CF) 96 Logan Lutz (CF) 97 Trent Tatom (NN) 98 Nathan Moffitt (Mass) 98 ---- Did Not Qualify For States ------- Jace Dutch (NN) 99 Coby Ryan (OFA) 99 Payne Benedict (SR) 99 Nicholas Linstad (Mass) 100 Jayden Kench (OFA) 100 Brennan Harmer (MW) 100 Austin Ward (NN) 101 Blake Rivers (FA) 102 Jordan St. Hilaire (FA) 103 Wyatt Holmes (Gouv) 103 Timothy Langdon (FA) 104 Riley Gillis (TL) 104 Zach Frank (Can) 105 Cole Ladison (Can) 106 Garrett Bell (OFA) 107 Jalen Cook (SR) 107 Romano Sergi (Pots) 107 Chandler Rivers (FA) 108 Carter Benedict (SR) 108 Keenan Herne (SR) 108 Anthony Levy (CF) 110 Beau Catimon (NN) 111 Kobe Phillips (Pots) 112 Sam Sieminski (Can) 112 Nick Skiff (TL) 113 Cory Rowsam (NN) 113 Sam Moses (Can) 115 Declan Dougan (Pots) 115 Drew Harmer (MW) 116 Ben Kelly (SR) 117 Kaden Conners (SR) 117 Sullivan Rumble (Gouv) 118 Timothy Levy (CF) 120 Avery Hayden (Gouv) 123 Brendan Currier (Gouv) 126 Cayden Cady (Can) 135 State Finalist Qualifier in Malone - Day 2 Terrell Thomas (Mass) 80 75 155 Grant VanBuren (MW) 79 80 159 Kelson Hooper (OFA) 81 82 163 Adam Szlamczynski (CF) 78 85 163 Jake VanHouse (OFA) 83 81 164 Jake Amo (Mass) 80 84 164 Matt Delisle (FA) 80 86 166 Dylan Farr (Gouv) 82 87 169 Jacob Dutch (NN) 90 86 176 POTSDAM -- Clarkson University was recently ranked the seventh top-value college in New York State by SmartAsset, a financial technology company providing personal finance advice on the web.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2019 St
    Mature Living August 2019 St. Lawrence County Office for the Aging (315) 386-4730 2019 Senior Picnic www.stlawco.org St. Lawrence County Council of Senior Citizens and the St. Lawrence County Inside this issue: Office for the Aging held the Annual Senior Picnic on Friday, July 12th at the Gouverneur Community Center. It was a fun-filled day featuring free Senior Picnic/ 1 bingo, information tables, a picnic lunch and entertainment by Marty Medicare 101 Robinson. Volunteers from the community, the Arc of Jefferson-St. Lawrence Healthy Eating/ 2 NY, the Gouverneur Community Center, SLC County Government and SLC Chair Yoga Department heads & staff helped to serve lunch to the over 225 seniors News & Information/ 3 present. Thank you all for your help! Walk With a Doc/ NY Connects Farmers’ Market Events/ 4 Exercise Classes Recipe/ 5 Seniorama Tai Chi/ 6 Farmers’ Market Coupons Menu 7 Calendar/ 8 Advisory Council Meeting Mature Living Published by: St. Lawrence County Office for the Aging Supported by: The Administration for Medicare 101 Community Living, NYS August 8th / Gouverneur Community Center/10 am Office for the Aging and Presented by Nancy Green St. Lawrence County St. Lawrence County Office for the Aging HIICAP (Health Insurance and Information Assistance Program) Coordinator Nancy Green will be the guest speaker at the St. Lawrence County Council of Senior Citizens meeting at the Gouverneur Community Center on August 8th at 10 am. She will be presenting an overview of Medicare including a short tutorial on accessing and using Medicare.gov. The public is welcome to attend. Page 2 Mature Living Healthy Eating for Older Adults Reviewed by Taylor Wolfram, MS, RDN, LDN Eating a variety of foods from all food groups can help supply the nutrients a person needs as they age.
    [Show full text]
  • Waterways Waterways
    ADIRONDACK WATERWAYS Scan this QR code with your smartphone to take our aerial tour! ADIRONDACK REGIONAL TOURISM COUNCIL VisitAdirondacks.com Adirondack Waterways Paddle the Waters of a Wilderness Like No Other There are more than 3,000 lakes and ponds and 6,000 miles of rivers and streams in the Adirondacks. Paddling ranges from roiling white- Adirondack Region Information Centers water chutes to glassy ponds where deer stop to drink; from a short circuit around a scenic lake to a multi-day river and lake trip. Regional Office of Sustainable This is a general guide to locations for paddling opportunities. Once you decide on a location, get yourself a good topographic There is no better place Tourism/Lake Placid CVB map and/or guidebook. Special usage regulations may apply along some routes, so refer to the appropriate Department of 518-523-2445 or 800-447-5224 Environmental Conservation publications or call them for specific information (see left). Much of the lands that border the routes to put GORE-TEX® gear www.lakeplacid.com identified in this guide are privately owned. State navigation law allows for paddlers to travel on private lands for short distances through its paces than amid [email protected] to bypass obstacles in the waterway. However, entering private lands for any other reason, including putting in and taking out, Lewis County Tourism is trespassing, unless permission has been granted from the landowner. If you lack experience or gear, knowledgeable guides and the trails and waterways 800-724-0242 www. outfitters will be happy to make your outing memorable.
    [Show full text]
  • August Onkwetake July 29).Indd
    THE MOHAWK COUNCIL OF AKWESASNE NEWSLETTER VolumeONKWE’TA:KE 9 Issue 8 FREE ISSUE Seskéha/August 2020 PUBLIC CONSULTATION MEETING HELD FOR IN THIS DEMOLITION OF OLD ADMIN 2 BUILDING ISSUE: MCA SENDS NOTICE TO RCMP AND SUCRETE DU QUEBEC MCA ISSUES FIRST RETAIL CANNABIS BUSINESSES LICENSES DTS UPDATES DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH REPORT The Mohawk Council of Akwesasne’s Department of Infrastructure & Housing (DIH), along with Public Works AND UPDATES and Government Services Canada (PWGSC), hosted a public consultation Zoom meeting to inform and engage the community on the upcoming demolition of the former Administration 2 building at 92 Third Street, Kana:takon (St. Regis). The building was the former location of Mohawk Government and offi ces of the chiefs. MCA GARBAGE It was vacated in 2014 due to poor air quality and building conditions. PICKUP FOR DISTRICT RESIDENTS The MCA is working to restart meetings, including the monthly General Meetings, by utilizing different avenues of information-sharing, such as ZOOM, to help ensure that our community stays informed and up-to-date. ONLY CHILDREN’S PAGE UPCOMING MCA MEETINGS & SPECIAL DATES: August General Meeting A Zoom General Meeting will be held on August 27, 2020. Please send an email to [email protected] to receive a link. You can also send any questions you may have to [email protected] as well. MOHAWK COUNCIL WAT’KWANONHWERA:TON/GREETINGS OF AKWESASNE 2018-2021 She:kon/Wat’kwanonhwera:ton, Grand Chief Abram Benedict The MCA Communications Team is proud to bring you a new issue of our print Kana:takon District newsletter, Onkwe’ta:ke.
    [Show full text]
  • Mike Prescott: Field Notes, Topic Log, and Interview Transcript Raquette River Dams Oral History Project
    Mike Prescott: Field Notes, Topic Log, and Interview Transcript Raquette River Dams Oral History Project Mike Prescott Field Notes Interview with Mike Prescott for the Raquette River Dams Oral History Project Collector: Camilla Ammirati (TAUNY) Recording Title: Mike Prescott (7.16.15) Format: Audio Digital Recording Length: 00:51:02 Machine Model used: Roland R-05 Wave/MP3 Recorder Interview date: July 16, 2015 Time: 1:30pm Place of interview: The TAUNY Center in Canton, NY Setting and Circumstance: Mike was glad to make a visit to Canton, so he met Roque Murray of WPBS and me at The TAUNY Center. We talked in the classroom, which made for a somewhat echo-y recording. Additional Notes: I first met Mike at the Raquette River Blueway Corridor group meeting the spring before I started on this project. He’s an Adirondack Guide and a historian of the river, and he has written a fair bit about the river’s history for the Adirondack Almanac. While he came to my attention as someone who shares our interest in the history of the dams rather than someone who was involved in or affected by their building, talking with him revealed his own personal connection to the dams’ history. As a child, he went to see the construction in progress, and it clearly stuck with him. He came back to the dams through his later interest in paddling and otherwise exploring the outdoors in the region. One particularly striking idea that came up in our discussion is that his main interest in the dams is, in a sense, an interest in the history of the dams that weren’t built.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Lawrence River at Massena Remedial Action Plan -Stage I- ·
    ST. LAWRENCE RIVER AT MASSENA REMEDIAL ACTION PLAN -STAGE I- · November, 1990 New York State Department of Environmental Conservation MARIO M. CUOMO, Governor THOMAS C. JORLING, Commissioner ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This document was prepared by New York State Department of Environmental Conservation staff under the coordination of the Great Lakes Section, Division of Water. Contributors to the report and the development of the Remedial Action Plan include: Region 6, Watertown: Berton Mead, Charles 0. Nevin Region 6, Utica: James Luz Central Office, Albany: Bureau of Information & Human Resources Ray Faught, Jill Savage, Al Tedrow Great Lakes Section Robert Collin, Thomas Cullen, Richard Draper, Gerald Miko~ Virginia Romanzo Public Participation Section Cynthia Brown, Sue Collamer, Theresa Monaghan, Lois New The NYSDEC would like to acknowledge the valuable contributions of the Massena Citizen Advisory Committee, its subcommittees, and other interested members of the public who helped develop the Massena RAP. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments .................................................. i. Table of contents . u. List of Tables .................................................... iii. List of Figures . v. Steering Committee Members . VI. Citizen Advisory Committee Members .................................. vii. Technical Subcommittee Members .................................... xi. Public Outreach Subcommittee Members ............................... xu. Chapter I. Introduction . 1-1 - 1-4 II. Setting ........................................ II-1 - II-19 III. Goals and Planning ............................. III-1 - III-10 IV. Use Impairments and Their Causes ................. IV-1 - IV-38 V. Sources of Pollutants Causing Impairments ............ V-1 - V-44 VI. Public Participation .............................. VI-1 - VI-6 VII. Mohawk Community of Akwesasne . VII-1 - VIl-18 Appendix A. Massena AOC Fish Tissue Contaminant Levels. Appendix B. Massena AOC Industrial Facilities and Inactive Hazardous Waste Site Descriptions. Appendix C.
    [Show full text]
  • 750 Miles of Snow Heaven! St
    RIDE NEW YORK THE ADIRONDACKS 750 MILES OF SNOW HEAVEN! ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY NEW YORK STATE’S BIGGEST! WWW.POLARIS.COM S 2019 INDY® XC 129 | 2019 SWITCHBACK® PRO-S | 2019 RUSH® XCR® Follow more epic trails, celebrate more riding firsts and find more thrills in every mile. All because you’re BORN FOR MORE. CONTENTS WWW.NYSNOWMOBILER.COM FALL 2018 Volume 8#1 PUBLISHER ࠮ Kent Lester | CO-PUBLISHER ࠮ Mark R. Lester | MANAGING EDITOR ࠮ Matt Lester | NYSSA EDITOR ࠮ Anne O’Dell | FEATURE EDITORS ࠮ John Arkwright, Matt Lester, Mike Lester, Craig Nicholson, Dom Jacangelo, Jim Rolf | PUBLIC RELATIONS EDITOR ࠮ Harold McAdam | ART & PRODUCTION ࠮ Andrew Knor, Emily Schmidt | ADMINISTRATION ࠮ Barb Lester, Leslie Austen | CIRCULATION ࠮ Matt Lester, Garth Atkinson, Publication Partners. | MARKETING ࠮ Vern Putzer, Gary Broderick, John Arkwright, Paul Stewart WARNING: Some of the action shown in this magazine COLUMNS INFORMATION is potentially dangerous. Almost all riders photographed are professionals, racers or experienced experts. It PRESIDENT’S DESK NYSSA NEWS is strongly recommended readers do not attempt to Get Excited, Aging Updates on Trails, duplicate stunts beyond their capabilities. Always wear Snowmobiler! Programs, Laws and Events. a helmet, boots and safety equipment. NEW YORK STATE SNOWMOBILE ASSOCIATION EYE ON NYSSA PO Box 1040, Pine Bush, NY 12566-1040 Status, Trends and 1.888.624.3849 Challenges. TRAVEL Supertrax New York Snowmobiler Magazine is published twice yearly by Supertrax LLC. Mailing address for TRAIL REPORT returns, marketing and editorial is PO Box 197, Niagara Another Bucket-list Item RIDE NEW YORK Falls, NY 14304-0197. Copyright 2018 Supertrax LLC. *OLJRLK6Ɉ All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be The Adirondacks.
    [Show full text]
  • Rainbow Lake 2017 Location Use Summary 134 Stewardship Program
    ADIRONDACK WATERSHED INSTITUTE RAINBOW LAKE 2017 LOCATION USE SUMMARY 134 STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM Rainbow Lake - Buck Pond AIS intercepted: 0 Boats inspected: 983 Dates of Operation: May 26 – October 8 Number of visitors: 1,619 Boats failing inspection: 9.8% Total Number of Days Covered: 83 Weekly Coverage: 5 days Visitors showing spread prevention awareness: 73% Number of previously visited waterways: 64 AIS Present in Waterbody: none Stewardship History: 2005 - present Partnership: Rainbow Lake Association Boat Type total # total # Watercraft boats boats Barge Canoe Dock Kayak Motor PWC Row Sail SUP observed inspected # of boats observed 0 231 0 400 326 4 11 2 17 991 983 percentage of total boats 0% 23% 0% 40% 33% 0.4% 1% 0.2% 2% 100% 99% Boats observed at launch, including those not inspected. PWC=personal watercraft, SUP=stand-up paddleboard. organisms found total # total # boats # boats # of % of inspected % of inspected visitors entering leaving organisms dirty w/AIS inspections boats dirty boats w/AIS 1619 48 92 140 96 0 983 9.8% 0% Boats dirty = watercraft with any organic material, invasive, non-invasive or unknown. AIS spread prevention awareness # groups Visitor Responses asked yes I WB DB BB LW Dis Dry same lake first/frozen didn't ask # of groups 470 217 169 101 14 21 8 89 92 54 10 647 percentage of total groups asked 73% 34% 26% 16% 2% 3% 1% 14% 14% 8% NA Yes = showed AIS spread prevention awareness; I = inspected boat; WB = washed boat; DB = drained bilge; BB =emptied bait bucket; LW = drained livewell; Dis = disposed of unused bait; Dry = dried boat; same Lake = boat only goes in this lake; first/frozen = first launch of season or frozen boat.
    [Show full text]