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Catskill Trails, 9Th Edition, 2010 New York-New Jersey Trail Conference
Catskill Trails, 9th Edition, 2010 New York-New Jersey Trail Conference Index Feature Map (141N = North Lake Inset) Acra Point 141 Alder Creek 142, 144 Alder Lake 142, 144 Alder Lake Loop Trail 142, 144 Amber Lake 144 Andrus Hollow 142 Angle Creek 142 Arizona 141 Artists Rock 141N Ashland Pinnacle 147 Ashland Pinnacle State Forest 147 Ashley Falls 141, 141N Ashokan High Point 143 Ashokan High Point Trail 143 Ashokan Reservoir 143 Badman Cave 141N Baldwin Memorial Lean-To 141 Balsam Cap Mountain (3500+) 143 Balsam Lake 142, 143 Balsam Lake Mountain (3500+) 142 Balsam Lake Mountain Fire Tower 142 Balsam Lake Mountain Lean-To 142, 143 Balsam Lake Mountain Trail 142, 143 Balsam Lake Mountain Wild Forest 142, 143 Balsam Mountain 142 Balsam Mountain (3500+) 142 Bangle Hill 143 Barkaboom Mountain 142 Barkaboom Stream 144 Barlow Notch 147 Bastion Falls 141N Batavia Kill 141 Batavia Kill Lean-To 141 Batavia Kill Recreation Area 141 Batavia Kill Trail 141 Bear Hole Brook 143 Bear Kill 147 Bearpen Mountain (3500+) 145 Bearpen Mountain State Forest 145 Beaver Kill 141 Beaver Kill 142, 143, 144 Beaver Kill Range 143 p1 Beaver Kill Ridge 143 Beaver Meadow Lean-To 142 Beaver Pond 142 Beaverkill State Campground 144 Becker Hollow 141 Becker Hollow Trail 141 Beech Hill 144 Beech Mountain 144 Beech Mountain Nature Preserve 144 Beech Ridge Brook 145 Beecher Brook 142, 143 Beecher Lake 142 Beetree Hill 141 Belleayre Cross Country Ski Area 142 Belleayre Mountain 142 Belleayre Mountain Lean-To 142 Belleayre Ridge Trail 142 Belleayre Ski Center 142 Berry Brook -
Automatic Traffic Recorder Station History 1975-2014
Automatic Traffic Recorder Station History 1975-2014 Vermont Agency of Transportation Traffic Research Unit March 2015 Automatic Traffic Recorder Station History Report, 1975 - 2014 Vermont Agency of Transportation Traffic Research Unit The data in this report represents the calculated Annual Average Daily Traffic (AADT) volume for each location that has been counted during the report period. Short term counts are adjusted to represent the annual average. All AADT's represent the combined two way volume of the road. Raw count data is available from the Traffic Research Unit for counts taken in the past 10 years. An Automatic Traffic Recorder (ATR) station location is described in the following terms: Site Id Id's starting with a "P" mean the site is counted year round. Id's starting with an "S" mean the site is a short term count, usually one week. The "6" means the site is located in Vermont, as opposed to another New England state. The letter following the "6" indicates the county. Counties with the same first letter are indicated alphabetically, for example W = Washington, X = Windham, and Y = Windsor. Town The town in which the count is located. Route This is the state route designation. Alt Route This indicates either a town highway number, or in the case of combined routes, e.g., US 4/7 running along the same road, the second route. Location The distance to a cross street or other description. mm (Mile Marker) The distance in miles along the road from the town line. Distances are measured from south to north and from west to east. -
2009 New York State Open Space Plan
David A. Paterson, Governor Lead Agencies: The Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Alexander B. Grannis, Commissioner The Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation (OPRHP) Carol Ash, Commissioner Partnering Agencies: The Department of Agriculture & Markets The Department of Transportation The Department of State DEFINITION OF OPEN SPACE Open space is defined as land which is not intensively developed for residential, commercial, industrial or institutional use. Open space can be publicly or privately owned. It includes agricultural and forest land, undeveloped coastal and estuarine lands, undeveloped scenic lands, public parks and preserves. It also includes water bodies such as lakes and bays. What land is defined as open space depends in part on its surroundings. A vacant lot or a small marsh can be open space in a big city. A narrow corridor or pathway for walking or bicycling is open space even though it is surrounded by developed areas. And while not strictly open space, this Plan also discusses cultural and historic resources which, along with open space, are part of the heritage of New York State. June 8, 2009 Dear Fellow New Yorker: I am very pleased to approve the 2009 Final New York State Open Space Conservation Plan, which serves as the blueprint for continuing the State of New York’s great open space conservation legacy. This Plan maintains New York’s longstanding tradition of open space conservation that makes our State a wonderful place to live and attractive to businesses, and it is one of the key elements of our economic competitiveness. The Plan has been developed, pursuant to 1990 legislation, through a grassroots process involving local government officials and citizens as members of Regional Advisory Committees, and an extensive public comment process. -
Final SGEIS Well Permit Issuance for Horizontal Drilling and High
Clinton St. Franklin CANADA Lawrence VT Heritage Trail Sites NY French and Indian NY Jefferson Essex Abraham Lincoln Adir o nda ck Revolutionary War Pa rk NH Theodore Roosevelt Lewis Warren Underground Railroad L a k e O n t a r i o Herkimer Women Hamilton Oswego Washington Oneida Monroe 81 Niagara Orleans Saratoga Wayne Fulton Genesee 90 290 Livingston Onondaga Ontario Seneca Madison Montgomery Cayuga Otsego Schenectady Wyoming Yates Cortland Erie Rensselaer Tompkins r i e E Chautauqua 390 Schoharie Albany k e Cattaraugus Schuyler a Chenango L 88 MA 587 86 Steuben Allegany Broome Greene Chemung Delaware Tioga Cat ski ll Columbia Pa rk Ulster Trails Sullivan Dutchess RI Existing Long Distance Trails 87 CT Proposed Long Distance Trails CT Existing Greenway Trails PA Proposed Greenway Trails Orange Putnam Existing Water Trails Proposed Water Trails Westchester Signed On-road Bicycle Route Rockland 0 12.5 25 50 Miles NJ Suffolk Boundary of Area of National Park System Properties 2 Interest for Visual Resources Figure 2.1 : Parks and Recreational Resources National Forest M County Boundary State Park that ay be Visually Sensitive State Boundary Major Water Bodies Source: ESRI, 2010; USGS, 2002; NYCSCIC, 2005; NPS, 2010; National Atlas US and USGS, 2010; OPRHP, 2011; NYSDOT, 2011 Final SGEIS 2015, Page 2-125 Table 2.94 - Select Trails Located within the Area Underlain by the Marcellus and Utica Shales in New York (New August 2011) Name of Trail Type of Trail North County National Scenic Trail* • Long-distance trail of national significance -
2016 New York State Open Space Conservation Plan
Department of Parks, Recreation Department Agriculture Department of Environmental and Historic of State and Markets Transportation Conservation Preservation 2016 NEW YORK STATE OPEN SPACE CONSERVATION PLAN www.dec.ny.gov This page intentionally left blank Andrew M. Cuomo, Governor Lead Agencies: The Department of Environmental Conservation Basil Seggos, Commissioner The Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation Rose Harvey, Commissioner Partnering Agencies: The Department of Agriculture & Markets The Department of Transportation The Department of State DEFINITION OF OPEN SPACE Open space is defined as land which is not intensively developed for residential, commercial, industrial or institutional use. Open space can be publicly or privately owned. It includes agricultural and forest land, undeveloped coastal and estuarine lands, undeveloped scenic lands, public parks and preserves. It also includes water bodies such as lakes and bays. What land is defined as open space depends in part on its surroundings. A vacant lot or a small marsh can be open space in a big city. A narrow corridor or pathway for walking or bicycling is open space even though it is surrounded by developed areas. And while not strictly open space, this Plan also discusses cultural and historic resources which, along with open space, are part of the heritage of New York State. Inside Cover: View of Henderson Lake, Tahawus Tract acrylic by Lauryn Kashdan-Schrom Cover: Clockwise from left. Ashland Pinnacle State Forest by Melody Wolcott; Catskill Challenge 2016; Playground at Roberto Clemente State Park by John Rozell; Essex Chain of Lakes by Melody Wolcott. This page intentionally left blank TABLE OF CONTENTS NEW YORK STATE OPEN SPACE CONSERVATION PLAN TABLE OF CONTENTS NEW0B YORK STATE’S _____________________________________________________ 1 OPEN SPACE CONSERVATION PLAN ________________________________________ 1 It starts with the land. -
Regional Advisory Committees' Unabridged 2015-16 Reports
eAPPENDIX A: REGIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE REPORTS 0B e-Appendix A 1B REGIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEES’ 2B UNABRIDGED 2015-16 REPORTS LONG5B ISLAND – REGION 1 Regional6B Open Space Advisory Committee Counties7B Nassau, Suffolk Meeting Dates: The Region 1 Regional Advisory Committee met on Friday, March 15, 2013 at Childs Mansion, Flax Pond State Tidal Wetland and Marine Laboratory, Setauket, NY, and again on April 19, 2013 at Administration Headquarters, Long Island State Parks Region, Belmont Lake State Park, Belmont, NY. Report8B and Recommendations of the Region9B 1 Regional Advisory Committee Regarding10B Open Space Conservation in the State of New York Introduction In 2010, the Trust for Public Land (“TPL”) issued a report entitled, “The Economic Benefits and Fiscal Impact of Parks and Open Space in Nassau and Suffolk Counties, New York.” The following year the Long Island Regional Economic Development Council (“EDC”) released its “Strategic Economic Development Plan for the Long Island Region.” The Region 1 Regional Advisory Committee draws from these two significant and highly relevant reports, and from the extensive knowledge and experience of its members, to address the goals of Commissioners Martens and Harvey for this iteration of the New York State Open Space Conservation Plan, as they pertain to Long Island. Healthy Public, Vibrant Economy According to the TPL report, Long Island’s parks and open space provide direct economic benefits worth more than $2.74 billion annually, making parks and open space “significant drivers” of the Long Island economy. Economic benefits are derived from revenue generated by the tourism, farming, and fishing industries and from government cost savings attributable to the 2016 NEW YORK STATE OPEN SPACE CONSERVATION PLAN A- 1 eAPPENDIX A: REGIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE REPORTS reduction in services required by open space and the “free” goods and services provided by functioning natural systems.