DOCSLIB.ORG

Ekonk Brook Watershed Based Plan 2016

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ekonk Brook Watershed Based Plan 2016 Contract #12-05e 2016 Ekonk Brook Watershed-Based Plan Photo by ECCD www.ConserveCT.org/eastern This project is funded in part by CT DEEP through a US Prepared by the Eastern EPA Nonpoint Source grant under §319 of the Clean Connecticut Conservation Water Act. District, Inc. 1 Cover Photo: Ekonk Brook upstream of the State Route 14 crossing (photo by ECCD 2013). _____________________________________________________________________________________________ Ekonk Brook Watershed-Based Plan August 2016 ii Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary ....................................................................................................... xi 2. Introduction ................................................................................................................... 1 2.1. Document Overview ............................................................................................................ 2 2.1.1. Watershed Management Plan Purpose and Process Used .............................................. 2 2.1.2. Issues Facing the Watershed ............................................................................................ 4 2.1.3. Watershed Management Team ....................................................................................... 5 2.1.4. Public Participation .......................................................................................................... 5 3. Watershed Description ................................................................................................... 7 3.1. Physical and Natural Features ............................................................................................. 7 3.1.1. Watershed Boundaries ..................................................................................................... 7 3.1.2. Topography/Elevation ...................................................................................................... 7 3.1.3. Climate/Precipitation ....................................................................................................... 7 3.1.4. Geology and Soils ............................................................................................................. 8 3.1.5. Vegetation ...................................................................................................................... 10 3.1.6. Exotic/Invasive Species .................................................................................................. 10 3.2. Water Resources ................................................................................................................ 18 3.2.1. Hydrology ....................................................................................................................... 18 3.2.2. Surface and Groundwater Resources ............................................................................ 18 3.2.3. Wetlands and Floodplains .............................................................................................. 19 3.2.4. Dams ............................................................................................................................... 20 3.3. Wildlife and Fisheries Resources ....................................................................................... 24 3.3.1. Wildlife/Waterfowl ........................................................................................................ 24 3.3.2. Fisheries .......................................................................................................................... 24 3.3.3. Protected Species ........................................................................................................... 25 3.4. Sensitive Areas ................................................................................................................... 27 3.5. Land Use and Land Cover ................................................................................................... 27 3.5.1. Open Space ..................................................................................................................... 31 3.5.2. Wetlands ........................................................................................................................ 31 3.5.3. Forests ............................................................................................................................ 31 3.5.4. Agriculture ...................................................................................................................... 34 3.5.5. Recreation ...................................................................................................................... 34 3.5.6. Developed Areas ............................................................................................................ 34 3.5.7. Transportation ................................................................................................................ 35 3.6. Cultural and Demographic Characteristics ........................................................................ 35 3.6.1. Cultural Resources.......................................................................................................... 35 3.6.2. Population/Economics ................................................................................................... 35 3.7. Land Management Policies ................................................................................................ 38 _____________________________________________________________________________________________ Ekonk Brook Watershed-Based Plan August 2016 iii 3.7.1. State-Level Land Planning Policies ................................................................................. 38 3.7.2. Municipal Land Use Policies ........................................................................................... 41 3.7.3. Future Land Use Considerations .................................................................................... 47 4. Watershed Conditions .................................................................................................. 48 4.1. Water Quality Standards .................................................................................................... 48 4.1.1. Anti-degradation Policies ............................................................................................... 49 4.2. Available Monitoring/Resource Data ................................................................................ 49 4.2.1. Water Quality Data......................................................................................................... 49 4.2.2. Review of Data by Others ............................................................................................... 50 5. Pollutant Source Assessment ........................................................................................ 56 5.1. Nonpoint Sources ............................................................................................................... 57 5.1.1. Stormwater Runoff/Outfalls .......................................................................................... 57 5.1.2. Sanitary Sewers/Septic Systems .................................................................................... 59 5.1.3. Agriculture/Cropland ..................................................................................................... 62 5.1.4. Livestock/Poultry ............................................................................................................ 62 5.1.5. Pets ................................................................................................................................. 63 5.1.6. Wildlife/Waterfowl ........................................................................................................ 63 5.2. Point Sources ..................................................................................................................... 64 5.2.1. NPDES Permits ................................................................................................................ 64 5.2.1.1. Phase 1 and 2 Stormwater Permits ............................................................................ 64 5.2.1.2. CAFO Permits .............................................................................................................. 66 5.3. Hazardous Waste ............................................................................................................... 66 5.3.1. CERCLA Sites ................................................................................................................... 67 5.3.2. RCRA Sites ...................................................................................................................... 67 5.3.3. Brownfields .................................................................................................................... 67 5.3.4. Underground Storage Tanks (USTs) ............................................................................... 67 5.4. Other Potential Pollutant Sources ..................................................................................... 67 5.4.1. Winter Road De-icing ..................................................................................................... 67 5.4.2. Land Clearing/Development .......................................................................................... 68 6. Pollutant Load Assessment ........................................................................................... 70 6.1. Estimation of Pollutant Loads ...........................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Griswold Voluntown Plainfield Sterling Pachaug State Forest
    Explanation ^_ Trails !j Parking Area Pachaug State Forest B Blue (B) !5 Picnic Area ) 7 Griswold, Plainfield, 5 Nehantic Trail . !Ô Sports Field 0 Pachaug Trail ( & Voluntown, Connecticut Quinnebaug Trail ![ Scenic View As Noted ^_ 0.5 0.25 0 0.5 1 Frog Hollow Miles Blue/Red (BR) !È Equestrian Pachaug/Quinnebaug Camping Area !j ! ! ! ( ! 2 .! ! 0 Nehantic/Quinnebaug !¼ Camping Area 0)B ! The Blue, Blue/Red, White and Yellow Crossover Trails Backpack Camp !1 blazed trails are foot travel onlly. Yellow (Y) Shelter Quinne! baug Pachaug/Quinnebaug Youth Group Trail !9 ! Crossover Trail Camping Area S p Lockes a ! ! ! Beachdale Pond ! Pachaug Multiuse !y u Meadow l Boat Launch d ! Trail ! i ! Pond n ! " " " Handicapped g Pachaug !l ! P Snowmobile Trail Fishr ing Platform R a ! t d Sterling t CT Horse Council R ^_ XW XW XW !@ Park Office ! d ! Recommended Trail ! Rhododendron )B Rd! 51 ! Gravel Road n!\ing Rd Flat Rock! 0. Kate Dow Santuary !^_ ( Pachaug State Mt Misery ![ ! )Y ! Forest !S Elev 441 Ft 9 8 . ! Hopeville Pond (0 State Park ! .50)B _ (0 Trail distances between marks (^ ) are in miles. B ) 8 ^_ 1 ^_ . ! d ! 1 R ( ! Hell ! ! w o Plainfield ! Hollow B ll 49 The boundaries of 0.90) o ( H Pond l State-owned properties ! l The Pachaug Multiuse trail is open to registered e !jXW H as shown on this map off highway motorcycles; in addition to hikers, ! ^_ Quinnebaug XW are approximate. W mountain bikers, and equestrian users. Trail X Pachaug (! XW! ^_XW0 Trail Stone .6 XW XW ! 6 ) ( XW XW 0 Hill ! B Voluntown XW .
    [Show full text]
  • Where-To-Go Fifth Edition Buckskin Lodge #412 Order of the Arrow, WWW Theodore Roosevelt Council Boy Scouts of America 2002
    Where-to-Go Fifth Edition Buckskin Lodge #412 Order of the Arrow, WWW Theodore Roosevelt Council Boy Scouts of America 2002 0 The "Where to Go" is published by the Where-to-Go Committee of the Buckskin Lodge #412 Order of the Arrow, WWW, of the Theodore Roosevelt Council, #386, Boy Scouts of America. FIFTH EDITION September, 1991 Updated (2nd printing) September, 1993 Third printing December, 1998 Fourth printing July, 2002 Published under the 2001-2002 administration: Michael Gherlone, Lodge Chief John Gherlone, Lodge Adviser Marc Ryan, Lodge Staff Adviser Edward A. McLaughlin III, Scout Executive Where-to-Go Committee Adviser Stephen V. Sassi Chairman Thomas Liddy Original Word Processing Andrew Jennings Michael Nold Original Research Jeffrey Karz Stephen Sassi Text written by Stephen Sassi 1 This guide is dedicated to the Scouts and volunteers of the Theodore Roosevelt Council Boy Scouts of America And the people it is intended to serve. Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, And that made all the difference...... - R.Frost 2 To: All Scoutmasters From: Stephen V. Sassi Buckskin Lodge Where to Go Adviser Date: 27 June 2002 Re: Where to Go Updates Enclosed in this program packet are updates to the Order of Arrow Where to Go book. Only specific portions of the book were updated and the remainder is unchanged. The list of updated pages appears below. Simply remove the old pages from the book and discard them, replacing the old pages with the new pages provided. First two pages Table of Contents - pages 1,2 Chapter 3 - pages 12,14 Chapter 4 - pages 15-19,25,26 Chapter 5 - All except page 35 (pages 27-34,36) Chapter 6 - pages 37-39, 41,42 Chapter 8 - pages 44-47 Chapter 9 - pages 51,52,54 Chapter 10 - pages 58,59,60 Chapter 11 - pages 62,63 Appendix - pages 64,65,66 We hope that this book will provide you with many new places to hike and camp.
    [Show full text]
  • President's Message
    PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE th Our 30 Anniversary Annual Meeting and Dinner Forty-six people attended our Connecticut Section Annual Dinner and Meeting at the Cheshire Grange on March 20. Thanks to everyone who attended, and to Ken Williamson for arranging to make the dinner a success. The Grange's roast beef and vegetarian lasagna were excellent once again. During the annual meeting, Jack Sanga was elected as Treasurer, replacing John Bensenhaver, who performed admirably for 5 years. We thanked John, and outgoing director George Andrews, now living in Boynton Beach, Florida, for their service. Connecticut Section Service Awards, recognizing members who serve as activity leaders and officers, went to Arlene Rivard, Bob Schoff, and Ken Williamson. After the meeting, Marjorie Nichols of Lebanon gave a great slide presentation of her trip to the Swiss and Italian Alps. Thanks to Marge Hackbarth for securing Marjorie's services on short notice. Trail Maintenance VP for Trails and Shelters Dick Krompegal has scheduled the first trip to Kid Gore Shelter on the Long Trail for the weekend of May 21-23. This is a great opportunity to hike into the heart of our Long Trail section and get the trail ready for the summer season. The first work trip to Story Spring Shelter, just 0.7 miles from the road, is planned for June 18-20. Participating in a Long Trail work weekend has multiple benefits. In addition to the satisfaction of giving time and energy back to the trail system, and the camaraderie of other GMC members , every hour of volunteer labor on the Long/Appalachian Trail adds to the level of federal government funding for the A.T.
    [Show full text]
  • CT Hiking Trails
    CFPA Trails & The Blue Trails Challenge CT Forest & Parks Association Trails 2006 – “There are well over 800 miles of blue-blazed hiking trails in many different towns in little ol’ Connecticut. A 52 mile section of the Appalachian Trail also cuts across the Northwest corner of the state. Sleeping Giant State Park Much of that is still true. I’d guess the CFPA trail network is closer to 1,000 miles now though, especially with the completion of the East-West Trail looming. And the AT is closer to 57 miles now. The CFPA will be releasing a new Walk Book in 2017 and have, of course, put everything online as well. For decades, there existed something called the Connecticut 400 Clubwhich recognized those who have hiked all the CFPA trails of Connecticut. Since the “Club’s” inception, over 400 more miles have been added to the task, but no one bothered to update the name. This is an interesting read; a old NYT article about the CT 400 when it was only the CT 400(500) not the CT 400(900 or whaterver it is) today. Then in 2015, the CFPA changed things up and retired the Club. Now you can earn rewards by hiking various lengths of CFPA trails: 200, 400, and 800 miles. I’m okay with the change. 1 Another recent change was the designation of The New England Trail as a National Scenic Trail. This includes the Menunkatuck, Mattabessett, and Metacomet Trails in Connecticut. (It continues north through Massachusetts to New Hampshire for a total of 215 miles.) The Connecticut Forest and Parks Association not only maintains our trails wonderfully, the also fight the good fights with regards to our precious environmental resources in our small state.
    [Show full text]
  • CT Trails Day Weekend Booklet
    Saturday & Sunday JUNE 7 & 8 CONNECTICUT Trails 2014 Day WEEKEND 258 Events Statewide www.ctwoodlands.org Variety - The Spice of CT Trails Day When National Trails Day (NTD) first launched in 1993 by the American Hiking Society (AHS), it focused on Hiking events with the goal to familiarize more people with fun and healthful outdoor recreation. Since then, NTD has evolved to be a greater selection of event types. If you look through this booklet, you’ll see an array of activities that we hope will interest most, or Connecticut’s State even all, of you. Hikes are still common, but even there you can find a range of hike lengths and difficulty. Among other types Parks & Forests of events are Paddles, Bike Rides, Equestrian Rides, Geocach- ing, Letterboxing, Runs, are Waiting Trail Maintenance, Rock Climbing, and a great mix for You of Educational & Nature Walks, which focus on everything from History to Wildlife and other fields in With 139 state parks and forests in between! Events are also Connecticut, you are sure to find fun and aimed at a variety of people adventure no matter where you live. Take from young children to advantage of these resources and participate in one expert adults. of the many CT Trails Day Weekend events happening Check the listings for your local town and other at a state park or forest—PARKING FEES WILL BE nearby towns first, to see WAIVED. The success of this celebration would not if there is an event that be possible without support from the Connecticut interests you.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring Shelters Until the Age of 88 Years
    The Connecticut Section Of The Green Mountain Club VOL. XXXVIII NO. IV April 2008 Donations Sherill Collins e f Allan N. Williams Donald E. Woodbridge In Memory Of Dan Zelterman Richard, Leslie Chandler & Family Jack Sanga & Family MARJORIE J. HACKBARTH August 27, 1917 - February 7, 2008 New Members The CT Section has lost a very special lady who was a dear Russell Charest Steve Higgins friend to many. Marge passed away on Feb.7, 2008 at Mid- Meriden, CT Greenville, RI State Hospital in Meriden, CT. She had been a member since 1973 and during these years served as our section Secretary Alan Griffin John Parsons from 1982 - 1985 and our Long Trail Reporter from 2005 – Hope Valley, RI Barrington, RI 2007. Richard Hart Dean A. Birdsall Marge taught History for 39 years in the Meriden Public Northford, CT Bantam, CT Schools. Upon her retirement she embarked on a world-wide travel adventure for a year, hiking and birding as she traveled. J. Callender Heminway David Boone North Granby, CT Hebron, CT During the1970’s and 1980’s Marge led many biking trips for our section and was also an avid canoeist. Marge attended several work parties to Kid Gore and Story Spring Shelters until the age of 88 years. She also worked on our section of the Mattabesett Trail with blazing and general maintenance. Marge was also a member of AYH, New Haven Birding N Club, New Haven Hiking Club and the Audubon. Her enthusiasm for nature was contagious and many of us learned to identify birds and wildflowers on GMC outings.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2017 Annual Report
    APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN CLUB CONNECTICUT CHAPTER th 96 Anniversary Annual Report November 12, 2017 APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN CLUB CONNECTICUT CHAPTER MISSION STATEMENT Through our broad range of activities and programs, the Connecticut Chapter of the Appalachian Mountain Club encourages people to enjoy and appreciate the natural world. We believe that successful conservation depends on this experience. The Connecticut Chapter promotes the protection, enjoyment and responsible 1 use of the Appalachian Trail in Connecticut as well as other trails, rivers and byways within the state in cooperation with other maintenance organizations. We believe that the mountains and rivers have an intrinsic worth as well as provide recreational opportunity, spiritual renewal, and ecological and economic health for the state. The members of the Connecticut Chapter of the AMC form a network of users and stewards who protect these areas and educate others as to their use. Adopted May 1993 2 APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN CLUB CONNECTICUT CHAPTER 2017 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chair: Cindy Butts Vice Chair: John Grasso Secretary: Jocelyn Eppich Treasurer: Al Puches Past Chapter Chair: Bob Guenther Appalachian Trail Chair: Dave Boone Bicycling Co-Chairs: Susan Grant, Mary Ann Gleba **, Rick Merritt* Communications Co-Chairs: David Roberts, Jim Scheef Conservation Co-Chairs: Andrew May, Russ Charest East of the River Chair: Ray Phillips Education Chair: Keith Spaar Excursions Co-Chairs: Peg Peterson, Phil Wilsey Fairfield County Co-Chairs: Tom Carruthers, David Roberts Family Activities
    [Show full text]
  • HIKE - 2014 CT Trails Day Weekend Events (June 7 & 8)
    HIKE - 2014 CT Trails Day Weekend Events (June 7 & 8) For full event details, see the printed 2014 Connecticut Trails Day Weekend booklet or the online version at www.ctwoodlands.org/CT-TrailsDayWeekend2014. Any events denoted with an asterisk* below are events listed in the online supplement at www.ctwoodlands.org/CT- TrailsDayWeekend2014-SupplementListings. Also check the supplement page for event updates and corrections. Events marked with the Facebook icon in the booklet and Facebook notation in the online supplement will be posting any updates on CFPA’s Facebook page by the morning of their scheduled event. www.facebook.com/CTForestandParkAssociation 1. ASHFORD (Event #3 in the booklet) Hike. Saturday, June 7. 10:00 AM to 11:30 AM. Josias Byles Sanctuary. 2. AVON (Event #6 in the booklet) Hike & Trail Maintenance. Saturday, June 7. 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM. Fisher Meadows. 3. BEACON FALLS - BETHANY (Event #8 in the booklet) Hike. Sunday, June 8. 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM. Naugatuck State Forest/Naugatuck Trail. 4. BERLIN (Event #9 in the booklet) Hike. Saturday, June 7. 9:00 AM to 11:30 AM. Hatchery Brook Conservation Area. 5. BERLIN (Event #10 in the booklet) Hike. Saturday, June 7. 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM. Ragged Mountain Preserve. 6. BERLIN - SOUTHINGTON - MERIDEN (Event #14 in the booklet) Hike. Sunday, June 8. 9:00 AM to 4:15 PM. Metacomet Trail. 7. BETHANY (Event #15 in the booklet) Hike. Saturday, June 7. 9:00 AM to 11:30 AM. Lake Chamberlain Recreation Area. 8. BETHEL - NEWTOWN (Event #16 in the booklet) Hike.
    [Show full text]
  • GMC-CT Trail Talk Jan-Mar 2020
    Volume LII, Issue I January to March 2020 Fred Clark, Editor President’s Message Winter 2019 – 2020 On trips north to Vermont, I frequently stop at the rest area on I-91 in Guilford. During a recent trip, I picked up a copy of a free newspaper called the Vermont Country Sampler. It included a reprint of this poem, written in 1943 by George A. Perry of Springfield, Vermont. I think it is worth sharing: ~ Long Trail ~ The trail leads through the sheltered dell, and up the stern, rough mountainside. Leaving the vale where children dwell, for heights where God and peace abide. By grassy slope and rocky steep, and through the dim cathedral wood, Ever its upward course I keep, seeking that holy solitude. Each turn reveals a fresh design, luring the soul that would be free. I falter not but mount each height, led by the white blaze on the tree. To keep my feet from wandering, each step is marked with perfect care. For here a sign points to a spring, another to a vista fair. An arrow painted on the ledge leads up the pathless mountain-cone And on the treacherous, storm-swept ridge, a quartz rock caps each cairn of stone. But always there and always white, symbols of faith and surety, I press on boldly, ever right, trusting the white blaze on the tree. And when at last the sun goes down, long shadows warn of coming night, With confidence I’ll hasten on, safe-guided by these emblems white. They’ll lead me to a ferny nook, high on the western mountain-side A lean-to by a purling brook, and there safe-sheltered I’ll abide.
    [Show full text]
  • Pachaug SF Glasgo, Green Falls, Wickaboxet Blocks
    CT DEEP Division of Forestry Pachaug S.F. Management Plan 2018-2027 Table of Contents A. Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... 1 B. History ........................................................................................................................................ 4 C. Acres and Access ....................................................................................................................... 5 D. Special Use Areas ...................................................................................................................... 8 E. Resource Management Concerns ............................................................................................. 11 F. Wildlife Habitat ........................................................................................................................ 14 G. Vegetative Condition ............................................................................................................... 19 H. Landscape Level Management................................................................................................. 22 I. Specific Acquisition Desires ..................................................................................................... 24 J. Public Involvement.................................................................................................................... 24 K. Adaptive Management ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2020 October 12 Vol 22 Issue 3
    THREE RIVERS COMMUNITY COLLEGE Experiencing the Spring 2020 Three Rivers Virtual Fine Arts Graduate Exhibition 4 In Person to Online African-American Inventors The Significant Contributions of These Little-Known 16 American Inventors National Mail-In Voting: A Crisis of Democracy National Mail-In Voting Would Leave Millions of 28 Votes Uncounted Drone 101 A First Time Drone Buyer Guide 33 FALL 2020 OCTOBER 12 VOL 22 ISSUE 3 THE CURRENT Campus Life Experiencing the Spring 2020 Three Rivers Virtual Voting By Mail, A Necessary And Safe Option Fine Arts Graduate Exhibition 4 26 The United States Should Consider Universal In Person to Online Mail-In Ballots for Our Upcoming Elections The Current State of Three Rivers Campus 10 National Mail-In Voting: A Crisis of Democracy What has changed since the pandemic? 28 National Mail-In Voting Would Leave Millions of History Can Be Fun Votes Uncounted CONTENTS A Course Review of World Civilization I with 12 Editorial Professor Gina Arnold Restaurant Review: Safely Sedentary 30 The Mariner - Mystic, CT Staying Healthy During Online Schooling 14 30 Sour Cream Coffee Cake African-American Inventors A Recipe Passed Down Through Family 1The Significant Contributions of These Little-Known 16 Fifteen Halloween Movie Classics American Inventors 31 Top Movies to Watch During Spooky Season Apples, Pumpkins, and More! 18 Community Take a Hike A Review of Treworgy Family Orchards 32 Get Out and Get Moving With These Scenic LGBT History Month 19 Hiking Trails Twent-Six Years of History and Evolution 33 Drone 101 Danbury Library Hosts Virtual Author Talk by A First Time Drone Buyer Guide State Historian Walter Woodward Entertainment Movie Review: Mulan (2020) CONTENTS 20 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Event Quick List 1 11
    Saturday Events - 2013 Connecticut Trails Day Weekend (June 1 & 2) For full event details, see the printed 2013 Connecticut Trails Day Weekend booklet or the online version at www.ctwoodlands.org/CT-TrailsDayWeekend2013. Events denoted with an asterisk* below are events listed in the online supplement at www.ctwoodlands.org/CT- TrailsDayWeekend2013-SupplementListings. Also check the supplement page for event updates and corrections. Events marked with the Facebook icon in the booklet will be posting any updates on CFPA's Facebook page by the morning of their scheduled event. www.facebook.com/CTForestandParkAssociation 1. ANSONIA Educational Walk. Saturday, June 1. 9:00 AM to 11:00 AM. Ansonia Nature and Recreation Center/Raptor Woods Trail. 2. AVON Educational Walk. Saturday, June 1. 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM. Fisher Meadows. 3. BARKHAMSTED (PLEASANT VALLEY) Educational Walk. Saturday, June 1. 9:00 AM to 12:30 PM. American Legion State Forest/Turkey Vulture Ledge Trail. 4. BEACON FALLS Bike. Saturday, June 1. 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Matthies Park. 5. BERLIN Hike. Saturday, June 1. 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Blue Hills Conservation Area/Metacomet Trail. 6. BERLIN Hike. Saturday, June 1. 9:00 AM to 11:30 AM. Hatchery Brook Conservation Area. 7. BERLIN (KENSINGTON) Nature Walk. Saturday, June 1. 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM. Hungerford Park/Yellow Trail. 8. BERLIN Nature Walk. Saturday, June 1. 1:30 PM to 3:00 PM. Pistol Creek Park. 9. BERLIN (KENSINGTON) Nature Walk. Saturday, June 1. 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM. Hungerford Park/Yellow Trail.
    [Show full text]