New Jersey New Jersey

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

arine M Is 00 su 0 e EW ERSEY 2 EW ERSEY WORKING SINCE 1892 FOR NN JJ WILDLIFE, PEOPLE & HABITAT FFishish && WWildlifeildlife DDigestigest NOTICE Striped Bass Provisions Included herein WILL NOT BE IN EFFECT Until the legislature votes and the provisions become law Check newspapers for announcements, or see NJ Division of Fish and Wildlife’s website at www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw for updates. For those without Internet access, the Marine Fisheries Trenton telephone menu will be updated regard- ing striped bass regulations. Call 609- 292-2083. Select Option 1 for the Bureau of Marine Fisheries (both times) to access the recreational finfish regula- tions. The process takes just over one minute to reach the striped bass update. Until that time, the 1999 law stating a 2 fish daily limit, and 28” minimum size shall remain in effect. A SUMMARY OF RULES AND MANAGEMENT INFORMATION New Jersey Department Of Environmental Protection - Division of Fish & Wildlife Vol. 13 No. 3 May 2000 Conserve Wildlife Visit our website at: License Plates Support Endangered and www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw Nongame Species See page 16 NJ Division of Fish & Wildlife Telephone Directory Seeking the Best Marine General Information 609-292-2965 Fisheries Information NEW JERSEY Commercial & Semi-Wild Preserves 609-984-6211 Deer & Turkey Permit Hotline 609-292-9192 DEP ACTION LINE - 24 HOURS 609-292-7172 Fish & Wildlife Digest 877-WARNDEP Exotic and Nongame Captivity Permits 609-292-9591 Published by NJ Fish and Wildlife Falconry Permit Information 908-735-8793 P.O. Box 400, Trenton, NJ 08625-0400 Family Fishing License 609-292-2965 www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw Hunter Education 877-2HUNTNJ Pheasant & Quail Stocking Information 609-292-1599 State of New Jersey Christine Todd Whitman, Governor Operation Game Thief (Incl. Marine Violations)800-222-0456 Rifle Permit Information 609-984-1400 Department of Environmental Protection Outstanding Deer & Gobbler Programs 609-292-9450 Robert C. Shinn, Jr., Commissioner Trout Stocking Hotline 609-633-6765 Wildlife Conservation Corps Information 609-633-3616 Division of Fish and Wildlife Wildlife Damage Control 908-735-8793 Robert McDowell, Director TRENTON OFFICE David Chanda, Assistant Director 501 East State St., Station Plaza 5, 3rd Floor Martin McHugh, Assistant Director Thomas McCloy, Marine Fisheries Administrator P.O. Box 400, Trenton, NJ 08625-0400 James Joseph, Chief, Bureau of Shell Fisheries Internet: www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw Rob Winkel, Chief, Law Enforcement Endangered & Nongame Species 609-292-9400 Cindy Kuenstner, Editor Freshwater Fisheries 609-292-1599 Land Management 609-292-1599 Bob McDowell, Director Liberty Press Law Enforcement 609-292-9430 1180 N. Mountain Springs Prkwy Marine Fisheries 609-292-2083 Springville, UT 84663 In December 1999, legislation was approved 801-853-5353 Mosquito Control 609-292-3649 Shellfisheries 609-984-5546 and signed into law granting the Division a The Division of Fish and Wildlife is a professional, environmental organi- Wildlife Education 609-292-9450 much-needed increase in hunting and fishing zation dedicated to the protection, management and wise use of the Wildlife Management 609-292-6685 state’s fish and wildlife resources. Nacote Creek Research Station license fees. This increase will finally allow the P.O. Box 418, Route 9, Milepost 51 Division to restore programs that had been cur- The Digest is available at coastal license agents and division offices. Port Republic, NJ 08241 Articles and information may be reprinted with permission. tailed due to budgetary shortfalls as well as to Subscriptions are not available. Marine Fisheries 609-748-2020 implement new programs. However, this fund- Marine Education 609-748-2031 Partial Funding for the Digest is provided by the Shellfisheries 609-748-2040 ing is restricted to programs related to inland Federal Aid in Sportfish Restoration Program. Marine Law Enforcement 609-748-2050 fish and wildlife. New Jersey Fish & Wildlife Councils Wildlife Management 609-748-2063 The Division’s Marine Fisheries Bivalve Shellfish Office Marine Fisheries Council P.O. Box 432, Port Norris, NJ 08349 856-785-0730 Administration (Bureaus of Marine Fisheries Gilbert Ewing, Jr., Chair, Cape May Shellfisheries and Shellfisheries) is funded through an annual Dr. Robert B. Abel, Shrewsbury Shellfish Dealership Information William Barnish, Brigantine NJ Consumer Health Service appropriation from the State’s general Treasury Erling Berg, Cape May Dept. of Health (New Jersey tax dollars) and from the Federal David Botwinick, Pennington John Cole, Pt. Pleasant Beach P.O. Box 369 609-588-3123 Aid in Sportfish Restoration Program. The fed- Gary Dickerson, Brick Trenton, NJ 08625 Dr. Patrick Donnelly, Brielle Shellfish Water Classification eral funds received are a result of excise taxes Edward Goldman, Absecon NJ Div. of Watershed Mgt. charged on fishing equipment and motorboat Richard Malinowski, Salem P.O. Box 405, Stoney Hill Road 609-748-2000 fuel, and are distributed to the states based Frances Puskas, Barnegat Light Leeds Point, NJ 08220 upon a formula which includes land area of a Atlantic Coast Shellfish Council Northern Region William Barnish, Chair, Brigantine Clinton WMA, 26 Route 173 W state and the number of licensed anglers. Since Everett Giberson, Manahawkin Hampton, NJ 08827 New Jersey has only a freshwater fishing Walter Hughes, Atlantick Highlands Law Enforcement (Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Daniel L. Loper, Erma Hunterdon, Morris, Passaic, Somerset, license, our estimated one million saltwater Stephen Potter, New Gretna Sussex, Union and Warren Counties) 908-735-8240 anglers are not counted in the funding formula. Delaware Bay Shellfish Council Endangered and Nongame Species 908-735-8975 The result has New Jersey considered a min- Richard Malinowski, Chair, Salem Wildlife Damage Control 908-735-8793 Scott Bailey, Millville Wildlife Management 908-735-7040 imum state for receiving these federal dollars. William Bradway, Port Norris Lebanon Fisheries Lab Most of the Sportfish Restoration funding goes Stephen Fleetwood, Port Norris Nancy Sittineri, Cape May Court House Freshwater Fisheries 908-236-2118 to other states. It is ironic that the states of Pequest Trout Hatchery, and Natural Nevada and New Mexico both receive more Fish and Game Council Resource Education Center John W. Bradway, Sr., Chair, Salem 605 Pequest Rd. 908-637-4125 Sportfish Restoration funding for fisheries W. Scott Ellis, Trenton Oxford, NJ 07863 management than does New Jersey. Fred Hough, Augusta Central Region George Howard, Pittstown Assunpink WMA New Jersey’s marine recreational and com- Jane Morton Galetto, Millville 386 Clarksburg-Robbinsville Road, Robbinsville, NJ 08691 Elwood Knight, Mount Laurel mercial fishing industries are valued between Dr. John E. Kuser, Princeton Law Enforcement (Burlington, Mercer, Middlesex, $1.5 and $2.5 billion, annually. The Marine Bill Martin, Flemington Monmouth, and Ocean Counties) 609-259-2120 Madelyn Picone, Cedar Knolls Wildlife Damage Control 609-259-7955 Fisheries Administration is responsible for Charles Suk, Denville Land Management 609-259-2132 management programs that protect, conserve Robert Von Suskil, Vineland Southern Region Endangered and Nongame Species Winslow WMA continued on page 5 Advisory Committee 220 Blue Anchor Road, Sicklerville, NJ 08081 Jane Mortin Galletto, Chair, Millville Information 856-629-0090 Dr. James Applegate, Cranbury Law Enforcement (Atlantic, Camden, Where to Write Us Dr. Joanna Burger, Somerset Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester and Mike Catania, Chester Salem Counties) 856-629-0555 New Jersey Division of Fish & Wildlife Sally Dudley, Mendham Freshwater Fisheries 856-629-4950 Rich Kane, Bernardsville P.O. Box 400 • Trenton, NJ 08625-0400 Janet Larson, Toms River Land Management 856-629-5006 Rick Lathrop, Bound Brook Wildlife Damage Control 856-629-7224 Internet: www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw Dr. Dale Schweitzer, Port Norris Wildlife Education 856-629-7214 James Shissias, Titusville On the Cover: Division personnel Heather Corbett and Russ Allen collecting scales from a striped bass tagging operation in the Delaware Bay. 2 NEW JERSEY Fish & Wildlife DIGEST WE LOVE FISHING AS MUCH AS YOU DO! TheThe BestBest selectionsselections at the Lowest prices… GUARANTEED!GUARANTEED! Can’t Get to a store shop us On-Line at COUPON VALID THROUGH 12/31/01 Bring in your fishing reel FREEFREE Line & we’ll put on up to WINDING! 300 yards of 4-20 lb. test Trilene® FREE! Limit 1 reel per customer. Cannot be combined with any other coupon offer or used on previously purchased merchandise. Not valid towards the purchase of gift cards. Sorry, no rainchecks or layaways. Cannot be used for on-Line purchases at dsports.com. Coupon valid 12/31/01 You can e-mail us with any comments regarding service at [email protected] or call our toll free number at 1.800.690.7655 ext. 3570 NEW JERSEY LOCATIONS: PHILADELPHIA LOCATIONS: DELAWARE LOCATIONS: STORE HOURS With DICK’S RIGHT PRICE PROMISE Moorestown 856.802.1225 Franklin Mills 215.637.3230 Brandywine: Sun. 11am to 6pm you get the guaranteed lowest Mays Landing 856.407.1711 Oxford Valley 215.946.8750 1000 Brandywine Pkwy. 302.477.9577 Mon.-Fri. 10am to 9:30pm price. We’ve shopped the competition, but if you find a Deptford 856.384.8533 Exton 610.518.5200 Christiana: Sat. 9am to 9:30pm * lower price we’ll match it. Find a Burlington 609.747.0400 Roosevelt Boulevard 215.831.5722 100 Center Dr 302.738.8322 lower price after the sale and we’ll NOW OPEN! Willow Grove 215.657.8977 refund the difference...that’s our promise. PRINCETON 609.419.1661 (See store locations for complete details.) Limited to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit quantity. Not responsible for typographical errors. All savings off regular or original price. 559 Route 22 West, North Plainfield, NJ HUNTING – FISHING – ARCHERY CAMPING – CLOTHING LAW ENFORCEMENT DIVISION Equipment and Uniforms POLICE – FIRE – INDUSTRIAL Indoor Shooting Range Gunsmithing-HandgunProficiency Course FIREARMS Bought-Sold-Traded NJ & PA Hunting & Fishing Licenses Phone 908-561-4400 Fax 908-561-4956 Hours: Monday-Saturday 9am–10pm Sunday 9am-6pm Serving The Sporting Public Since 1947 Suzuki Has The Power And Quiet You Want.
Recommended publications
  • Ecological Condition of US Mid-Atlantic Estuaries, 1997–1998

    Ecological Condition of US Mid-Atlantic Estuaries, 1997–1998

    Marine Pollution Bulletin 46 (2003) 1224–1244 www.elsevier.com/locate/marpolbul Review Ecological condition of US Mid-Atlantic estuaries, 1997–1998 John A.Kiddon a,*, John F.Paul b, Harry W.Buffum c, Charles S.Strobel a, Stephen S.Hale a, Donald Cobb a, Barbara S.Brown a a US Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Research and Development, National Health and Environmental Effects Research Laboratory, Atlantic Ecology Division, 27 Tarzwell Drive, Narragansett, RI 02882, USA b US Environmental Protection Agency, ORD, NHEERL, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709, USA c Computer Sciences Corporation, 27 Tarzwell Drive, Narragansett, RI 02882, USA Abstract The Mid-Atlantic Integrated Assessment (MAIA-Estuaries) evaluated ecological conditions in US Mid-Atlantic estuaries during the summers of 1997 and 1998.Over 800 probability-based stations were monitored in four main estuarine systems––Chesapeake Bay, the Delaware Estuary, Maryland and Virginian coastal bays, and the Albemarle–Pamlico Estuarine System.Twelve smaller estuaries within the four main systems were also assessed to establish variance at the local scale.A subset of the MAIA-Estuaries data is used here to estimate the extent of eutrophication, sediment contamination, and benthic degradation in mid-Atlantic estuaries.An Envi- ronmental Report Card and Index of Environmental Integrity summarize conditions in individual estuaries, the four estuarine systems, and the entire MAIA region.Roughly 20–50% of the region showed signs of eutrophication (high nutrients, excessive production of organic matter, poor water clarity, or depleted dissolved oxygen), 30% had contaminated sediments, and 37% had degraded benthic communities.Compared with the Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program (EMAP)-Virginian Province study in 1990– 1993, larger fractions of Chesapeake Bay (17%) and Delaware River (32%) had increased metals or organics in sediments.
  • SALEM County

    SALEM County

    NJ DEP - Historic Preservation Office Page 1 of 5 New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places Last Update: 6/23/2021 SALEM County Elsinboro Township SALEM County Alloway Creek Rural Historic District (ID#5420) W:Delaware River, N:Salem Creek, E: N+S forks of Alloway Creek, S: Alloway Township Hope Creek SHPO Opinion: 3/13/2015 Village of Alloway Historic District (ID#4308) SHPO Opinion: 3/11/2004 See Main Entry / Filed Location: SALEM County, Lower Alloways Creek Township Dickinson House (ID#2428) Brickyard Road George and Mary Abbott House (ID#5267) NR: 2/20/1975 (NR Reference #: 75001156) 120 Abbotts Farm Road SR: 8/10/1973 SHPO Opinion: 6/21/2013 COE: 4/8/2020 Philip Fries House (ID#2429) (SHPO Opinion name: George Abbott House) Cohansey-Daretown Road NR: 9/28/1990 (NR Reference #: 90001451) Holmeland (Benjamin Holme's House) (ID#2431) SR: 8/10/1990 Fort Elfsborg-Hancock's Bridge Road NR: 8/31/1978 (NR Reference #: 78001794) John and Rachel Watson Farm (ID#5398) SR: 12/19/1977 600 Alloway-Aldine Road COE: 1/2/2015 John Mason House (ID#5268) (a.k.a. Watson Farm, Triangle Farm) 63 Money Island Road SHPO Opinion: 6/21/2013 Carneys Point Township (a.k.a. John and Sara Mason House) Dupont Chamber Works Facility and Deepwater Village Historic Abel Nicholson House (NHL, ID#3437) District (ID#5294) Hancocks Bridge-Fort Elfsborg Road SHPO Opinion: 9/25/2013 NHL: 2/16/2000 See Main Entry / Filed Location: NR: 1/16/1997 (NR Reference #: 96001548) SALEM County, Pennsville Township SR: 4/10/1996 COE: 6/19/1995 (a.k.a Abel and Mary Nicholson House) Elmer Borough Dodges Market (ID#4220) Sarah and Samuel Nicholson House (ID#2432) 55 Chestnut Street 153 Amwellbury Road SHPO Opinion: 8/1/2003 NR: 2/24/1975 (NR Reference #: 75001158) SR: 11/21/1974 Elmer Historic District (ID#4573) Municipal boundaries Sarah Mason House (ID#5386) SHPO Opinion: 1/8/2004 349 Fort Elfsborg-Hancocks Bridge Road.
  • Port of Salem Corridor Freight Rail Intermodal Study. South

    Port of Salem Corridor Freight Rail Intermodal Study. South

    Port of Salem Corridor Freight Rail Intermodal Study Final Report South Jersey Transportation Planning Organization May 2018 ii Port of Salem Corridor Study Port of Salem Corridor Freight Rail Intermodal Study South Jersey Transportation Planning Organization Jennifer Marandino, PE, Executive Director William Schiavi, Project Manager Consultant Team AECOM Envision Consultants iii Port of Salem Corridor Study Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................................................ 1 I. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................................................. 6 II. PREVIOUS STUDIES .......................................................................................................................................................... 7 III. CURRENT CONDITIONS .................................................................................................................................................. 8 IV. OUTREACH ................................................................................................................................................................... 12 V. ISSUES AND RECOMMENDATIONS ............................................................................................................................... 13 APPENDICES A. Review of Previous Studies B. Summary of Field Work C. Summary of Outreach
  • Prepared in Cooperation with the Trenton, New Jersey August 1982

    Prepared in Cooperation with the Trenton, New Jersey August 1982

    UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DRAINAGE AREAS IN NEW JERSEY: DELAWARE RIVER BASIN AND STREAMS TRIBUTARY TO DELAWARE BAY By Anthony J. Velnich OPEN-FILE REPORT 82-572 Prepared in cooperation with the UNITED STATES ARMY, CORPS OF ENGINEERS, PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT and the NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES Trenton, New Jersey August 1982 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR JAMES G. WATT, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Dallas L. Peck, Director For additional information write to District Chief, Water Resources Division U.S. Geological Survey Room 430, Federal Building 402 East State Street Trenton, New Jersey 08608 CONTENTS Page Abstract 1 Introduction--- - ---- -- --- ---- -- - - -- -- 1 Determination of drainage areas 3 Explanation of tabular data- 3 References cited 5 ILLUSTRATIONS Figure 1. Map showing location of Delaware River basin and Delaware Bay drainage divides in New Jersey 2 TABLES Table 1. Drainage areas at stream mouths in New Jersey, in the Delaware River basin, including tributaries to Delaware Bay 6 2.--Drainage areas at selected sites on New Jersey streams tributary to, and including the Delaware River- 15 3. Drainage areas at selected sites on New Jersey streams tributary to, and including the Delaware Bay 41 FACTORS FOR CONVERTING INCH-POUND UNITS TO INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM UNITS (SI) For those readers who may prefer to use the International System (SI) units rather than inch-pound units, the conversion factors for the terms used in this report are listed below: Multiply inch-pound unit By To obtain SI unit feet (ft) 0.3048 meters (m) miles (mi) 1 .609 kilometers (km) square miles 2.590 square kilometers (mi 2 ) (km 2 ) II ABSTRACT Drainage areas of New Jersey streams tributary to the Delaware River and Delaware Bay are listed for over 1,100 sites.
  • Upawna Meadows National Wildlife Refuge

    Upawna Meadows National Wildlife Refuge

    REVIEW AND APPROVALS SUPAWNA MEADOWS NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE PENNSVILLE, NEW JERSEY ANNUAL NARRATIVE REPORT Calendar Year 1997 VU A*"?-/O I P °j Refuge Manager Date Refuge Supervisor ReviewO Dare Regional Office Approval Date INTRODUCTION Location Supawna Meadows NWR is located along the Delaware River in Salem County, New Jersey. It is approximately ten miles south of Wilmington, Delaware and 35 miles south of Philadelphia. Figure 1 shows the refuge and vicinity. History of the Refuge The presence of the Service in Salem County was initiated by Executive Order 6582, issued by President F. D. Roosevelt in 1934. This Order established the Killcohook Migratory Bird Refuge and gave the Service (then the Bureau of Biological Survey) secondary jurisdiction of the 1500-acre property "...as a refuge and breeding ground for wild birds and animals." The US Army Corps of Engineers retained primary jurisdiction of the area for use as a spoil disposal site in connection with dredging operations on the Delaware River. Supawna Meadows National Wildlife Refuge was originally proposed in 1961, as the "Goose Pond Addition" to Killcohook. That year marked the beginning of an accelerated land acquisition program by the Service due to the passage of the Wetlands Loan Act, which authorized $105 million for the Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp Fund for a seven-year period. The 1961 Goose Pond Addition proposal included approximately 4,000 acres composed of 45 % marsh, 26 % farmland, 20 % water, 6 % brush, and 3 % timber. Construction of three pools was planned and 850 acres were to be used to produce supplemental food for migrating and wintering waterfowl.
  • New Jersey DEP Fish Consumption Advisories 2019

    New Jersey DEP Fish Consumption Advisories 2019

    2019 Fish Smart, Eat Smart A guide to Health Advisories for Eating Fish and Crabs Caught in New Jersey Waters New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection New Jersey Department of Health Table of Contents Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………………….……………….3 General Consumption Guidelines………………………………………………………………….………………4 Health Effects from Consumption of Contaminated Fish and Crabs………………………..……….5 Preparation and Cooking Methods for Fish and Crabs under Advisory……………………..……..7 Federal Advice on Fish Consumption……………………………………………………………..……………...8 Statewide 2019 Fish Consumption Advisory Table……………………………………………..………….9 Map of New Jersey Advisory Waters……………………………………………………………...……………..10 Statewide Water Body Locations………………………………………………………………………………….11 The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and the New Jersey Department of Health can provide more information on the advisories and the health effects of chemical contaminants in the fish. To stay current with advisory updates and to request additional information, please contact the NJDEP, Division of Science and Research at 1-609-984-6070 or check the website https://www.FishSmartEatSmartNJ.org or the NJDOH at (609) 826- 4935. 2 Introduction This 2019 update uses the results of a study involving the analysis of samples of fish species collected from lakes, rivers, ponds and reservoirs that flow within the Upper Delaware River and Passaic River regions. This information was used to support the continuation and revision of the current fish consumption advisories for this region and identified the need for additional fish consumption advisories. This booklet summarizes the marine, estuarine and freshwater fish consumption advisories for New Jersey. It provides you with information on how to reduce your risk by avoiding or limiting consumption of certain fish. It also offers guidance in how to prepare the fish you eat from local waters in ways that reduce your exposure to PCBs, dioxins and other contaminants.
  • Mid-Atlantic Estuaries

    Mid-Atlantic Estuaries

    Humans have long appreciated the worth of The larger systems in the region are good estuaries as sources of food and building examples of drowned-river estuaries that formed materials and as sites for manufacturing, thousands of years ago as the glaciers melted shipping, recreation, and tourism. But we now and the sea level rose. Remnants of the former worry that we may have disrupted the balance drainage systems are still discernible as networks of these sensitive ecosystems with our intensive of deep channels in the Chesapeake Bay and practices of industry, agriculture, recreation, and Delaware Bay. The smaller coastal bays were urban development. isolated from the sea when barrier islands formed by processes that are still not well understood. As a result of this concern, federal and state environmental agencies have been directed to The mid-Atlantic bays are broad and shallow evaluate the environmental condition of the well-mixed systems. Waves and tides keep the nation’s estuaries. This summary report reviews waters relatively well-mixed vertically, except for the results of an extensive study of estuaries in summers when distinct surface layers of warm, the mid-Atlantic region of the United States in the buoyant freshwater may form. The turbulence, in summers of 1997-98. The program is called the part, also accounts for the notoriously poor water Mid-Atlantic Integrated Assessment and focuses clarity in mid-Atlantic estuaries. It takes many on four adjacent estuaries: (1) the Delaware months for river water to flush the large estuaries. Estuary, (2) the Chesapeake Bay, (3) the coastal Therefore, the estuaries are susceptible to the bays of Virginia and Maryland, and (4) the APES.
  • Society Journal PRESERVING the LEGACY of the NEW SWEDEN COLONY in AMERICA

    Society Journal PRESERVING the LEGACY of the NEW SWEDEN COLONY in AMERICA

    VOLUME 5, NUMBER 8 • SPRING 2018 the Swedish Colonial society journal PRESERVING THE LEGACY OF THE NEW SWEDEN COLONY IN AMERICA Farmstead-in-Printz-Park IN THIS ISSUE: Reconstruction of a unique open-air museum, the New Sweden Colonial Farmstead, SCS Transitions will preserve, promote and protect the 3 Scandinavian heritage of the Delaware Valley. Christer Boije See page 20 Dismantling the of Gennäs: threshing barn, 4 June 2017. The Misfortunate Admiral Who Wore 10 What When Swedes and Finns 12 in Lenape Country A Musical 14 Superstar Contest The Bridgeton- 15 Eskilstuna Student Exchange Farmstead-in- 20 Printz-Park Project JOSEPH MATHEWS GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE The Swedish Colonial Society 916 South Swanson Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19147 Greetings, everyone, The preceding four years of being Governor of The Swedish Colonial Society have been exceedingly rewarding. I am thankful for the distinct honor, opportunity and privilege of being a steward during these stimulating times. The following accomplishments have been originated by the Officers and Councilors of this Society during my governorship and our members have done a superlative job in implementing these tasks: • Pledging $25,000 for the transportation and erection of the Farmstead Cabins to Governor Printz Park at Tinicum Island, Essington, PA from Bridgeton, New Jersey. Additional funding via our Buy-a-Log campaign for $100 dollars will contribute to the preserving, promoting and protecting the Scandinavian heritage. • Raising funds to successfully restore and preserve the memorial obelisk that marks the grave site of John Morton, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, burial site at the Old Swedish Burial Ground which dates back to 1684-85.
  • Economic Value of the Delaware Estuary Watershed COMPREHENSIVE REPORT

    Economic Value of the Delaware Estuary Watershed COMPREHENSIVE REPORT

    DelEstuaryValueReport_cover_cover 6/27/11 12:46 PM Page 1 C OMPREHENSIVE R EPORT Economic Value of the Delaware Estuary Watershed COMPREHENSIVE REPORT The Delaware Estuary watershed is the economic engine of the Delaware Valley. June 2011 prepared for Partnership for the Delaware Estuary, Inc. written by Gerald J. Kauffman with contributions from Andrew Homsey, Sarah Chatterson, Erin McVey, and Stacey Mack of IPA’s Water Resources Agency Institute for Public Administration School of Public Policy & Administration College of Arts & Sciences University of Delaware www.ipa.udel.edu serving the public good, shaping tomorrow’s leaders Economic Value of the Delaware Estuary Watershed – COMPREHENSIVE REPORT June 2011 Preface The Delaware River has a long economic and environmental history that dates back 400 years. Today it provides drinking water to over five percent of the United States and supports the world’s largest freshwater port. In the first study of its kind in 20 years, researchers at the Institute for Public Administration’s Water Resources Agency (WRA) conclude that no matter how you count it, the Delaware Estuary’s water supplies and natural resources constitute a substantial economic engine, which contributes more than $10 billion to the regional economy in Delaware, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Moreover, the Delaware Estuary is a jobs engine responsible for close to 500,000 jobs that provide over $10 billion in wages. WRA project director Gerald Kauffman led a team of IPA researchers—associate policy scientist Andrew Homsey, who provided GIS mapping support, and graduate research assistants Sarah Chatterson, Erin McVey, and Stacey Mack, who collected ecosystem services and jobs data—in preparation of the writing of this important report.
  • 2014 Bald Eagle Project Report

    2014 Bald Eagle Project Report

    New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Division of Fish and Wildlife Dave Chanda, Director Dave Jenkins, Chief Endangered and Nongame Species Program New Jersey Bald Eagle Project, 2014 Prepared by: Larissa Smith and Kathleen E. Clark Project Staff: Kathleen Clark, Kim Korth, Larissa Smith, Robert Somes, Michael Valent, Peter Winkler, Ben Wurst, Brian Henderson CONTENTS Abstract 3 Introduction 3 Methods Nest Survey 5 Wintering Eagle Survey 6 Results Nest Survey 6 New Nesting Pairs 16 Nesting Season Highlights 17 Potential Nest Sites 18 Recoveries of Eagles in NJ 18 Acknowledgments 20 Literature Cited 22 Appendix 23 Cover photo: Palisades nest, by Dr. Kumar Patel 2014 marked the first year of successful eagle nesting in the Palisades in perhaps 100 years. 2 New Jersey Bald Eagle Project, 2014 Prepared by: Larissa Smith and Kathleen Clark Project personnel: Kathleen Clark, Larissa Smith, Michael Valent, Kim Korth, Robert Somes, Ben Wurst, and Brian Henderson Summary The Division of Fish and Wildlife’s Endangered and Nongame Species Program (ENSP) biologists, Conserve Wildlife Foundation (CWF) staff, and volunteer observers located and monitored bald eagle nests and territories. One hundred fifty-six nest sites were monitored during the nesting season, of which 146 were documented to be active (with eggs) and ten were territorial or housekeeping pairs. Twenty-five new eagle pairs were found this season, eleven in the south, three in central and eleven in northern NJ. One hundred fifteen nests (79%) of the 145 known-outcome nests produced 201 young, for a productivity rate of 1.39 young per active and known-outcome nest.
  • The Burcham Farm: from Marsh to Farm to Factory

    The Burcham Farm: from Marsh to Farm to Factory

    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Theses (Historic Preservation) Graduate Program in Historic Preservation 1995 The Burcham Farm: From Marsh to Farm to Factory Patricia Joan Bovers University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses Part of the Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons Bovers, Patricia Joan, "The Burcham Farm: From Marsh to Farm to Factory" (1995). Theses (Historic Preservation). 274. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/274 Copyright note: Penn School of Design permits distribution and display of this student work by University of Pennsylvania Libraries. Suggested Citation: Bovers, Patricia Joan (1995). The Burcham Farm: From Marsh to Farm to Factory. (Masters Thesis). University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/274 For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Burcham Farm: From Marsh to Farm to Factory Disciplines Historic Preservation and Conservation Comments Copyright note: Penn School of Design permits distribution and display of this student work by University of Pennsylvania Libraries. Suggested Citation: Bovers, Patricia Joan (1995). The Burcham Farm: From Marsh to Farm to Factory. (Masters Thesis). University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. This thesis or dissertation is available at ScholarlyCommons: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/274 UNIVERSITY^ PENNSYLVANIA. LIBRARIES THE BURCHAM FARM: FROM MARSH TO FARM TO FACTORY Patricia Joan Bovers A THESIS in Historic Preservation Presented to the faculties of the University of Pennsylvania in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE 1995 r>, ,Q C? V U ic^ \( David Brownlee. Professor, History of Art, Advisor -r? Robert St.
  • DFNJ 2016 Edition 7-17-16 OGDEN.Pdf

    DFNJ 2016 Edition 7-17-16 OGDEN.Pdf

    FOUNDERS OF NEW JERSEY First Settlements, Colonists and Biographies by Descendants Dr. Evelyn Hunt Ogden Registrar General The Descendants of Founders of New Jersey Third Edition 2016 First Settlements, Colonists and Biographies by Descendants, Third Edition 2016 This 250+ page E-book contains sketches of the earliest English settlements, 137 biographies of founders of New Jersey the state, and an extensive index of over 1,800 additional early colonists associated with events and settlement during the Proprietary Period of New Jersey. Founders of New Jersey: First Settlements, Colonists and Biographies by Descendants Member Authors Paul Woolman Adams, Jr. Steven Guy Brandon Rowley Mary Ellen Ezzell Ahlstrom Craig Hamilton Helen L. Schanck Annie Looper Alien William Hampton Deanna May Scherrer Reba Baglio Robert J. Hardie, Sr. Marjorie Barber Schuster Lucy Hazen Barnes James Paul Hess Judy Scovronsky Michael T. Bates Steve Hollands Sara Frasier Sellgren Kathryn Marie Marten Beck Mary Jamia Case Jacobsen James A Shepherd Taylor Marie Beck Edsall Riley Johnston, Jr. Barbara Carver Smith Patricia W. Blakely Elaine E. Johnston Marian L. Smith Matthew Bowdish John Edward Lary Jr Martha Sullivan Smith Margaret A. Brann Guy Franklin Leighton Myron Crenshaw Smith Clifton Rowland Brooks, M.D. Marian L. LoPresti George E. Spaulding, Jr. Richard Charles Budd Constan Trimmer Lucy Heather Elizabeth Welty Speas Daniel Byram Bush Michael Sayre Maiden, Jr. Charlotte Van Horn Squarcy James Reed Campbell Jr Donna Lee Wilkenson Malek Earl Gorden Stannard III Esther Burdge Capestro Douglas W. McFarlane Marshall Jacqueline Frank Strickland Michael Charles Alan Russell Matlack David Strungfellow Warren R. Clayton Amy Adele Matlack Harriet Stryker-Rodda Eva Lomerson Collins Nancy Elise Matlack Kenn Stryker-Rodda Mirabah L.