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Long-Range Management Plans

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Long-Range Management Plans State Lands Stewardship Team Members And Other Staff Personnel Diana Frederick William Moulton Susan Bulmer Nick Caputo Dave Wilcox Brad Greenough Matt Leonard Ron Wells Leif Richardson David Willard Jim Horton Jeff Briggs Louis Bushey Neil Monteith Richard Greenwood Jeremy Goetz Paul Hamelin Leonard Gerardi Anne Hunter Cedric Alexander Tom Decker Kathy Decker Ben Copans Ellen Hinman Linda Henzel Barbara MacGregor 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction Mission Statements Guiding the Development of this Plan .................................................. 5 Overview of the Planning Process ......................................................................................... 6 Overview of Lands Management by the Vermont Agency of Natural Resources ................ 6 Overview of Wildlife Management Areas, Vermont Agency of Natural Resources ............ 8 Outcome of Long-Range Management Plans........................................................................ 9 Long-Range Management Plan Structure.............................................................................. 11 Amendment Process for the Groton Management Unit Long-Range Management Plan...... 13 II. Management Vision and Goals for the Groton Management Unit Vision Statement.................................................................................................................... 14 Overall Management Goals of the Groton Management Unit............................................... 14 III. Parcel Description and Resource Summaries Parcel Description.................................................................................................................. 16 Location Information ................................................................................................. 16 History of Acquisition................................................................................................ 16 Figure 1 – Groton Management Unit Map ................................................................ 17 Purchase and Special Constraints .............................................................................. 18 Figure 2 – Special Constraints Map........................................................................... 19 Land Use History ....................................................................................................... 20 Resource Summaries.............................................................................................................. 22 Ecological Summary.................................................................................................. 22 Figure 3 – Biophysical Region Map ......................................................................... 24 Watershed Summary.................................................................................................. 25 Figure 4 – Natural Communities Map ....................................................................... 26 Forest Health and Protection Summary ..................................................................... 27 Recreation Resources Summary ................................................................................ 28 Figure 5 – Recreation Opportunity Spectrum (ROS) Map ........................................ 31 Table 1 – State Park Facilities ................................................................................... 33 Figure 6 – Existing Summer Recreation Map............................................................ 42 Figure 7 – Existing Winter Recreation Map.............................................................. 43 Timber Resources Summary...................................................................................... 44 Figure 8 – Forest Cover Type Map............................................................................ 45 Wildlife Habitats and Species Summary ................................................................... 46 Figure 9 – Wildlife Habitats of Special Importance Map.......................................... 53 Fisheries Resources Summary ................................................................................... 54 Roads and Public Access Summary........................................................................... 60 Figure 10 – Roads and Public Access Map .............................................................. 64 Cultural Resources Summary .................................................................................... 65 Relationship to Regional Context, Other Planning Efforts ...................................... 65 Figure 11 – Cultural Resources Map ......................................................................... 66 Property Tax Considerations...................................................................................... 67 3 IV. Public Input Summary ............................................................................................ 69 V. Management Direction, Strategies, and Actions Where Management Activities Will Occur............................................................................ 72 Land Management Categories ................................................................................... 72 Highly Sensitive Management Areas......................................................................... 72 Figure 12 – Land Management Categories Map........................................................ 73 Figure 13 – Highly Sensitive Management Areas Map............................................. 74 Special Management Areas........................................................................................ 79 Figure 14 – Special Management Areas Map............................................................ 80 General Management Areas....................................................................................... 83 Figure 15 – General Management Areas Map........................................................... 84 Intensive Management Areas..................................................................................... 85 Figure 16 – Intensive Management Areas Map......................................................... 87 How Management Activities Will Be Implemented.............................................................. 91 Natural Communities Implementation Strategies...................................................... 91 Watersheds/Water Resources Implementation Strategies ........................................ 91 Forest Health and Protection Implementation Strategies........................................... 92 Recreation Implementation Strategies ....................................................................... 93 Figure 17 – Proposed Summer Recreation Map........................................................ 97 Figure 18 – Proposed Winter Recreation Map .......................................................... 98 Timber Implementation Strategies.............................................................................100 Figure 19 – Timber Management Strategies Map .....................................................102 Wildlife Implementation Strategies ...........................................................................104 Figure 20 – Wildlife Habitat Management Strategies Map.......................................105 Fisheries Implementation Strategies..........................................................................109 Cultural, Historic, and Archaeological Resources Implementation Strategies..........114 Roads and Public Access Implementation Strategies ................................................114 Education and Research Implementation Strategies..................................................115 Special Uses Implementations Strategies ..................................................................115 VI. Future Public Input and Monitoring and Evaluation ..........................................116 VII. Appendices and Further Information Authorization to Plan and Manage ........................................................................................118 Resource Assessments and Management Guidelines Used in the Groton Management Unit Long-Range Management Plan Development ..................................................119 Policies, Guidelines, and Publications Used in the Management of Vermont Agency of Natural Resources Lands.......................................................................................120 Further Information on Management Activities ....................................................................123 Contact Us..............................................................................................................................124 Response to Public Comment ................................................................................................125 4 I. Introduction Mission Statements Guiding the Development of this Plan Vermont Agency of Natural Resources The mission of the Agency of Natural Resources (ANR) is "to protect, sustain, and enhance Vermont's natural resources, for the benefit of this and future generations" (Agency Strategic Plan, 2001-2005). Four agency goals address the following: · To promote the sustainable use of Vermont's natural resources; · To protect and improve the health of Vermont's people and ecosystems; · To promote sustainable outdoor recreation; and · To operate efficiently and effectively to fulfill our mission. Agency Departments Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation Mission Statement - 2001-2005 The mission
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