DOCSLIB.ORG

Appendix by Organization

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

2011 Annual Raritan Report: Appendix by Organization Sustainable Raritan River Initiative Table of Contents Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions .............................................................................................. 2 Bound Brook, NJ ......................................................................................................................................................... 2 Central Jersey Trout Unlimited .................................................................................................................................... 3 Crossroads of the American Revolution ...................................................................................................................... 5 Duke Farms ................................................................................................................................................................. 6 Edison, NJ ................................................................................................................................................................. 11 GreenVest, LLC ......................................................................................................................................................... 14 Hightstown Borough, NJ ............................................................................................................................................ 18 Lawrence Brook Watershed Partnership ................................................................................................................... 19 Middlesex County ..................................................................................................................................................... 19 Middlesex County Improvement Authority ................................................................................................................. 20 MWH Americas, Inc. ................................................................................................................................................. 23 New Jersey Audubon ................................................................................................................................................. 24 New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection ................................................................................................ 25 New Jersey Water Supply Authority ........................................................................................................................... 26 No Water No Life ....................................................................................................................................................... 32 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration .................................................................................................. 33 Raritan Riverkeeper .................................................................................................................................................. 42 Rutgers Preparatory School ...................................................................................................................................... 43 Rutgers-Ecological Preserve ..................................................................................................................................... 43 Rutgers University, School of Environmental & Biological Sciences ............................................................................. 44 Somerville, NJ ........................................................................................................................................................... 53 South Plainfield, NJ .................................................................................................................................................. 53 Stony Brook-Millstone Watershed Alliance ............................................................................................................... 55 US Fish and Wildlife Service ..................................................................................................................................... 57 US Environmental Protection Agency ........................................................................................................................ 58 1 Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions Kerry Miller, [email protected] As you probably know, ANJEC (in partnership with Riverkeeper, SRI, Crossroads of the American Revolution, Middlesex Co Planning and MC Improvement Authority) has been working under a grant from the NY/NJ Harbor Estuary Program and NEIWPCC (New England Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission) to raise public awareness of the Lower Raritan and opportunities to access it. Our approach is to work through environmental commissions in the municipalities along the main stem of the Raritan, particularly in Middlesex County. We held a kickoff meeting in late October 2011, attended by environmental commissioners, other municipal representatives, and interested stakeholders/organizations. We are encouraging the commissions to do assessments of the access sites in their towns (including recommendations for improvements and signage), surveys of residents’ river awareness, river-related events and outreach, and also to incorporate the Raritan into their planning documents (environmental resource inventory (ERI), open space/trails plans, master plan, etc.). Highland Park Environmental Commission has done a very thorough assessment of Donaldson Park that we are using as a prototype for other towns. The Commission also developed a detailed section in its new ERI on the Raritan, and will be participating in a Raritan bird count this spring. Work with the other towns and commissions is just ramping up now, so we don’t have firm commitments on other specific activities to report just yet. Middlesex County Parks and Planning Depts. are spearheading way finding and instructional/interpretive signage improvements for County facilities along the Raritan, and funding from the HEP grant will pay for additional signage in non-County facilities. ANJEC is developing a Google Earth map of the entire Lower Raritan, showing all access points, hazards, and the many recreational/historic/cultural resources adjacent to the river. We are also developing customized outreach brochures and displays for towns to use, as well as a comprehensive Lower Raritan River section on the ANJEC website. Bound Brook, NJ Kerry Miller, [email protected] Over the past year, Bound Brook did the following things that involve the Raritan in some way: 1. The Planning Board adopted the Economic Development Advisory Committee’s Downtown Urban Design Plan into the Borough’s Master Plan. The document includes a proposed Raritan River greenway with walking paths, and an access point or dock on the Raritan near the Queens Bridge. The Plan received planning awards from both Somerset County Planning Board and the New Jersey Chapter of the APA in 2012. 2. Bound Brook Borough held a 2012 Riverfest street fair, which is not on the river but near it. In addition to the name, the Raritan-related feature was walking tours that went from Main St., over the Raritan on the Queens Bridge, to the D&R Lock on the other side, in South Bound Brook. Participants 2 (about 34 throughout the day), received a pamphlet, produced by a local resident, with information about the Raritan River and the D&R Canal. NJ historian Doug McCray provided narrative about the history of the canal and lock. 3. Sherry Peck, of the National Park Service, will be meeting with town representatives to help us assess the potential for establishing a Raritan River Access Point near the Queens Bridge. (not 2011 – Jan 2012). The Economic Development Advisory Committee publicized and hosted a presentation by Somerset Co. Hydraulic Engineer Carl Andreassen on the status and final stages of the flood control project in Bound Brook. This followed cleanup from the latest flood (from Hurricane Irene) which brought 2 – 3 feet of floodwater from the Raritan into Main Street buildings. Although any flooding is traumatic for the businesses, the levee project (then 90% complete) reduced the impacts significantly. An equivalent river rise without the levee system would have resulted in a 6 or 7 foot higher inundation on Main, Talmage and surrounding streets. 4. Bound Brook also hosted a presentation by Pfizer on the status of the Superfund cleanup at its site on the Raritan, just over our border in Bridgewater. In addition to the known contamination on the site, in 2012 a previously undetected benzene seep into the Raritan was discovered. Central Jersey Trout Unlimited Lou DiGena, [email protected] Central Jersey Trout Unlimited (CJTU) is one of New Jersey’s leading advocacy and conservation groups. Their mission is to conserve, protect and restore North America’s coldwater fisheries and watersheds. Our members represent a diverse cross-section of New Jersey and its surrounding areas, but all of us are joined together by a love of trout fishing and a commitment to preserve cold-water fisheries for future generations. To achieve our goals, we conduct habitat improvement projects, stream clean-ups, and adult and youth educational programs. We strive to educate the next generation about the importance to preserve clean water and wild trout. While engaged in conservation efforts, we manage to have a lot of fun, whether at monthly meetings, chapter fishing trips or stream
Recommended publications
  • Appendix 24: Borough of Spotswood Preliminary Draft – November 2015

    Appendix 24: Borough of Spotswood Preliminary Draft – November 2015

    Appendix 24: Borough of Spotswood Preliminary Draft – November 2015 Appendix 24: Borough of Spotswood The Borough of Spotswood participated in the 2015 Middlesex County Hazard Mitigation Plan (HMP) update. This appendix includes the locally-specific information about the Borough. The following sections detail the planning process and participants; the current population, building stock, and land development trends; hazards that specific to the Borough and corresponding risk assessments; the Borough’s mitigation strategy, and a local capability assessment. 1. Plan Development After February 22, 2014, the OEM Coordinator signed an “Intent to Participate” letter and assigned a point of contact for the HMP update. This individual worked with other municipal employees, consultants, volunteers, and other stakeholders through the formation of a Local Planning Committee, as listed below. The local planning committee filled out the municipal worksheets included in Appendix E and worked to gather the necessary information to support the plan update. The LPC met with the Planning Consultant on June 26th, 2015 to review the plan information and mitigation strategy. The LPC reviewed all drafts of this appendix. Table 23-1: Borough of Spotswood Local Planning Committee Members Name Title Organization Chris Hager Spotswood OEM Jose Rivera Spotswood OEM Chief Michael Zarro Chief of Police Spotswood PD Bruce M. Koch Engineer CME Associates Dawn McDonald Business Administrator Borough of Spotswood John Mayer Director of Public Works Borough of Spotswood John Kosik Fire Official/Code Inspector Spotswood FD William Andrew Fire Chief Spotswood FD Middlesex County, New Jersey: 2015 Hazard Mitigation Plan Update 24-1 Appendix 24: Borough of Spotswood Preliminary Draft – November 2015 2.
  • A New Jersey Haven for Some Acculturated Lenape of Pennsylvania During the Indian Wars of the 1760S

    A New Jersey Haven for Some Acculturated Lenape of Pennsylvania During the Indian Wars of the 1760S

    322- A New Jersey Haven for Some Acculturated Lenape of Pennsylvania During the Indian Wars of the 1760s Marshall Joseph Becker West Chester University INTRODUCTION Accounts of Indian depredations are as old as the colonization of the New World, but examples of concerted assistance to Native Americans are few. Particu- larly uncommon are cases in which whites extended aid to Native Americans dur- ing periods when violent conflicts were ongoing and threatening large areas of the moving frontier. Two important examples of help being extended by the citizens of Pennsyl- vania and NewJersey to Native Americans of varied backgrounds who were fleeing from the trouble-wracked Pennsylvania colony took place during the period of the bitter Indian wars of the 1760s. The less successful example, the thwarted flight of the Moravian converts from the Forks of Delaware in Pennsylvania and their attempted passage through New Jersey, is summarized here in the appendices. The second and more successful case involved a little known cohort of Lenape from Chester County, Pennsylvania. These people had separated from their native kin by the 1730s and taken up permanent residence among colonial farmers. Dur- ing the time of turmoil for Pennsylvanians of Indian origin in the 1760s, this group of Lenape lived for seven years among the citizens of NewJersey. These cases shed light on the process of acculturation of Native American peoples in the colonies and also on the degree to which officials of the Jersey colony created a relatively secure environment for all the people of this area. They also provide insights into differences among various Native American groups as well as between traditionalists and acculturated members of the same group.' ANTI-NATIVE SENTIMENT IN THE 1760S The common English name for the Seven Years War (1755-1763), the "French and Indian War," reflects the ethnic alignments and generalized prejudices reflected in the New World manifestations of this conflict.
  • Environmental Resource In- Vventory Update for R Monroe Township Y

    Environmental Resource In- Vventory Update for R Monroe Township Y

    EnvironmentalENVIRONMENTAL ResourceR RESOURCE In - vventoryINVENTORYyUp Update UPDATE for f FOR200 6 MonroeMonroe TownshipT owns h i p MONROE TOWNSHIP MIDDLESEX COUNTY,2006 NEW JERSEY Monroe TownshipT Prepared by p 20066 ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE INVENTORY UPDATE FOR 2006 MONROE TOWNSHIP MIDDLESEX COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Historic Plan Element Reference study by Richard Grubb and Associates Geology and Hydrogeology Element Prepared by Environmental Commission member Karen C. Polidoro, Hydrogeologist Scenic Resources Element Prepared by Environmental Commission Heyer, Gruel & Associates, PA Community Planning Consultants 63 Church Street, 2nd Floor New Brunswick, NJ 08901 732-828-2200 Paul Gleitz, P.P. #5802, AICP Aditi Mantrawadi, Associate Planner Acknowledgements MONROE TOWNSHIP Richard Pucci, Mayor Wayne Hamilton, Business Administrator MONROE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL Gerald W. Tamburro, Council President Henry L. Miller, Concil Vice-President Joanne M. Connolly, Councilwoman Leslie Koppel-Egierd, Councilwoman Irwin Nalitt, Concilman ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION John L. Riggs, Chairman Leo Beck Priscilla Brown Ed Leonard Karen C. Polidoro Jay Brown Kenneth Konya Andrea Ryan Lee A. Dauphinee, Health Officer Sharon White, Secretary DEDICATION Joseph Montanti 1950-2006 Joe Montanti’s enthusiasm and wisdom were an inspiration to all those who knew him. His vision of Monroe was beautiful and this Environmental Resource Inventory is an effort to make that vision a reality. Joe will be missed by all those who knew him. This Environmental Resource Inventory is
  • THE INDIANS of LENAPEHOKING (The Lenape Or Delaware Indians)

    THE INDIANS of LENAPEHOKING (The Lenape Or Delaware Indians)

    THE INDIANS OF LENAPEHOKING (The Lenape or Delaware Indians) By HERBERT C.KRAFT NCE JOHN T. KRAFT < fi Seventeenth Century Indian Bands in Lenapehoking tN SCALE: 0 2 5 W A P P I N Q E R • ' miles CONNECTICUT •"A. MINISS ININK fy -N " \ PROTO-MUNP R O T 0 - M U S E*fevj| ANDS; Kraft, Herbert rrcrcr The Tndians nf PENNSYLVANIA KRA hoking OKEHOCKING >l ^J? / / DELAWARE DEMCO NO . 32 •234 \ RINGVyOOP PUBLIC LIBRARY, NJ N7 3 6047 09045385 2 THE INDIANS OF LENAPEHOKING by HERBERT C. KRAFT and JOHN T. KRAFT ILLUSTRATIONS BY JOHN T. KRAFT 1985 Seton Hall University Museum South Orange, New Jersey 07079 145 SKYLAND3 ROAD RINGWOOD, NEW JERSEY 07456 THE INDIANS OF LENAPEHOKING: Copyright(c)1985 by Herbert C. Kraft and John T. Kraft, Archaeological Research Center, Seton Hall University Museum, South Orange, Mew Jersey. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. No part of this book--neither text, maps, nor illustrations--may be reproduced in any way, including but not limited to photocopy, photograph, or other record without the prior agreement and written permission of the authors and publishers, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews. For information address Dr. Herbert C. Kraft, Archaeological Research Center, Seton Hall University Museum, South Orange, Mew Jersey, 07079 Library of Congress Catalog Number: 85-072237 ISBN: 0-935137-00-9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The research, text, illustrations, and printing of this book were made possible by a generous Humanities Grant received from the New Jersey Department of Higher Education in 1984.
  • Draft Impervious Cover Assessment for Spotswood Borough, Middlesex

    Draft Impervious Cover Assessment for Spotswood Borough, Middlesex

    Draft Impervious Cover Assessment for Spotswood Borough, Middlesex County, New Jersey Prepared for Spotswood Borough by the Rutgers Cooperative Extension Water Resources Program February 2, 2015 Introduction Pervious and impervious are terms that are used to describe the ability or inability of water to flow through a surface. When rainfall hits a surface, it can soak into the surface or flow off the surface. Pervious surfaces are those which allow stormwater to readily soak into the soil and recharge groundwater. When rainfall drains from a surface, it is called "stormwater" runoff (Figure 1). An impervious surface can be any material that has been placed over soil that prevents water from soaking into the ground. Impervious surfaces include paved roadways, parking lots, sidewalks, and rooftops. As impervious areas increase, so does the volume of stormwater runoff. Figure 1: Stormwater draining from a parking lot New Jersey has many problems due to stormwater runoff, including: Pollution: According to the 2010 New Jersey Water Quality Assessment Report, 90% of the assessed waters in New Jersey are impaired, with urban-related stormwater runoff listed as the most probable source of impairment (USEPA, 2013). As stormwater flows over the ground, it picks up pollutants including animal waste, excess fertilizers, pesticides, and other toxic substances. These pollutants are then able to enter waterways. Flooding: Over the past decade, the state has seen an increase in flooding. Communities around the state have been affected by these floods. The amount of damage caused also has increased greatly with this trend, costing billions of dollars over this time span.
  • Raritan River Below Calco Dam at Bound Brook, NJ

    Raritan River Below Calco Dam at Bound Brook, NJ

    Top10 Highest Historical Crests: Raritan River below Calco Dam at Bound Brook, NJ Latitude: 40.475 Period of Record: 1882-Present Longitude: -74.548 Flood Stage: 28 Last Flood: 11/25/2018 Number of Floods: 71 Date of Flood Crest (ft) Streamflow (cfs) Weather Summary 9/17/1999 42.13 82,900 Hurricane Floyd produced heavy rainfall from Virginia to Long Island. Rainfall totals ranged from 12 inches in Delaware to 16.57 inches in Newport News, Virginia. Two dams burst in New Jersey and several flood records were broken in New Jersey. 8/28/2011 41.9 80,400 Hurricane Irene brought heavy rains and flooding 26-28 August 2011. Area averaged rainfall from gauge and radar data indicated a broad swath of 3 to 10 inches with over 13” at a couple of spots. 4/16/2007 38.3 56,900 Two low successive low pressure systems produced rain and snow that caused flooding. Warm temperatures after the passage of the second low led to snowmelt and additional flooding. 8/28/1971 37.47 46,100 Tropical Storm Doria dumped 3 to 7 inches of rain across the region. Localized rainfall amounts of 8 to 10 inches were reported in the Tidewater area, Eastern NJ and Eastern PA. 3/14/2010 36.04 45,900 A low pressure system dumped heavy rain across the region with totals ranging from 1 - 3 inches in most of the area and 3 - 7 inches in New Jersey. The rainfall, combined with the melting snowpack caused significant flooding throughout the Mid-Atlantic.
  • West Trenton, New Jersey 1994 U.S

    West Trenton, New Jersey 1994 U.S

    AGRICULTURAL PESTICIDES IN SIX DRAINAGE BASINS USED FOR PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY IN NEW JERSEY, 1990 By Tamara Ivahnenko and Debra E. Buxton U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Water-Resources Investigations Report 93-4101 Prepared in cooperation with the NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND ENERGY West Trenton, New Jersey 1994 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BRUCE BABBITT, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Gordon P. Eaton, Director For additional information Copies of this report can be write to: purchased from: District Chief U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey Earth Science Information Center Mountain View Office Park Open-File Reports Section 810 Bear Tavern Road Box 25286, MS 517 Suite 206 Denver Federal Center West Trenton, NJ 08628 Denver, CO 80225 CONTENTS Page Abstract............................................................. 1 Introduction......................................................... 1 Purpose and scope............................................... 2 Description of the study area................................... 2 Physiography and geology................................... 2 Land use................................................... 3 Results of pesticide-application surveys ........................ 3 Related investigations.......................................... 7 Acknowledgments................................................. 7 Study methods........................................................ 8 Calculation of pesticide-application rate....................... 8 Selection of study basins......................................
  • A Guide to Health Advisories for Eating Fish and Crabs Caught in New Jersey Waters

    A Guide to Health Advisories for Eating Fish and Crabs Caught in New Jersey Waters

    2018 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 Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................... 1 General Consumption Guidelines .................................................................................................................................. 2 Health Effects from Consumption of Contaminated Fish and Crabs ............................................................................. 2 Preparation and Cooking Methods for Fish and Crabs under Advisory ......................................................................... 3 Federal Advice on Fish Consumption ............................................................................................................................. 4 2018 Fish Consumption Advisory Table…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………...5 Map of New Jersey Advisory Waters………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………73 Statewide Water Body Locations …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..74 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,
  • Manalapan Township Municipal Stormwater Management Plan

    Manalapan Township Municipal Stormwater Management Plan

    MUNICIPAL STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PLAN THE TOWNSHIP OF MANALAPAN Submitted to: THE MANALAPAN PLANNING BOARD ADOPTED MARCH 2005 Prepared by: BIRDSALL ENGINEERING, INC 611 Industrial Way West Eatontown, New Jersey 07724 March 2005 Revised January 2006 (Birdsall Engineering) Revised June 2006 (CME Associates – update Stormwater Control Ordinance) Revised October 2007 (CME Associates – update per MCPB Conditional Approval) Revised July 2008 (CME Associates – finalize per MCPB Conditional Approval) Addendum A Prepared by: CME ASSOCIATES 1460 Route 9 South Howell, New Jersey 07731 July 2008 Municipal Stormwater Management Plan Township of Manalapan Master Plan Element Monmouth County, New Jersey TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................ 1 2.0 GOALS AND OBJECTIVES............................................................................................... 2 3.0 EFFECTS OF STORMWATER RUNOFF .......................................................................... 4 4.0 CURRENT CONDITIONS .................................................................................................. 7 4.1 SETTING 4.2 DEMOGRAPHICS 4.3 WATERWAYS 4.4 WATERSHED 4.5 CATEGORY ONE WATERWAYS 4.6 WATER QUALITY 4.7 WATER QUANTITY 4.8 EXISTING AREAS OF FLOODING & PROPOSED SOLUTIONS 5.0 STORMWATER MANAGEMENT..................................................................................... 14 5.1 INFRASTRUCTURE 5.2 STORM DRAINS 5.3 STORMWATER FACILITIES 6.0 DESIGN
  • Raritan River Watershed (Lawrence Brook to Mile Run) New Brunswick / Highland Park / Piscataway / Edison

    Raritan River Watershed (Lawrence Brook to Mile Run) New Brunswick / Highland Park / Piscataway / Edison

    Raritan River Watershed (Lawrence Brook to Mile Run) New Brunswick / Highland Park / Piscataway / Edison MAP REPRODUCTIONS AND INFORMATION RUcore portals with digitized New Jersey maps [not all maps in all portals] New Jersey Environmental Digital Library (also includes environmental publications and reports) <http://njedl.rutgers.edu> New Jersey Historical Maps <https://rucore.libraries.rutgers.edu/portals/njmaps> Special Collections and University Archives (also includes historical items that are not maps) < http://www.libraries.rutgers.edu/rul/libs/scua/scua_rucore_portal.shtml> New Jersey Digital Highway (includes maps and other historical materials not owned by Rutgers) <http://www.njdigitalhighway.org> Maps of New Jersey <http://njmaps.libraries.rutgers.edu> Another site reproducing SC/UA maps: Historical Maps of New Jersey [Rutgers Cartography website] <http://mapmaker.rutgers.edu/MAPS.html> Special Collections and University Archives Carlucci, April, Guide to New Jersey Maps in Special Collections and Archives, Rutgers University Libraries (New Brunswick, N.J.: The Libraries, 1986); lists about 1700 maps (only) from a larger collection. For an online version: <http://www.libraries.rutgers.edu/rul/libs/scua/other_spec_coll/guide_to_new_jersey_maps_in_sc-ua.pdf> Information on maps at the Library of Science and Medicine <http://libguides.rutgers.edu/sci_maps/nj> Carto-bibliography of New Jersey maps, including extensive index to maps in New Jersey state publications Grametbaur, Agnes B., Annotated Bibliography of Atlases and Maps
  • NJDEP Fish Consumption Brochure

    NJDEP Fish Consumption Brochure

    2009 Updated - June 2009 Jon S. Corzine Mark N. Mauriello Heather Howard Governor Commissioner Commissioner State of New Jersey Department of Department of Health Environmental Protection and Senior Services Contents Introduction...................................................................................................................................1 Health Effects from Consumption of Contaminated Fish and Crabs......................................................................................................................1 General Consumption Guidelines..........................................................................................2 Preparation and Cooking Methods for Fish and Crabs under Advisory.......................................................................................................................2 contents Federal Advice on Fish Consumption....................................................................................3 2009 Fish Consumption Advisory Tables...............................................................................5 Statewide Water Body Locations Map.................................................................................17 Map of Northeast New Jersey Advisory aters.....................................................................19 The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and the New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services can provide more information on the advisories and the health effects of chemical contaminants in the fish. To stay
  • Freshwater Fisheries Annual Report 2016 Appendices

    Freshwater Fisheries Annual Report 2016 Appendices

    APPENDIX A Stream Electrofishing Survey Data (2016) This section of the report includes stream survey data completed by the Bureau of Freshwater Fisheries in 2016. All surveys, unless specifically noted otherwise, are sampled in accordance to the Bureau’s established stream sampling protocol which is consistent with EPA’s Rapid Bioassement Protocol for Wadeable Streams. The Bureau’s wadeable stream survey protocol can be found in Appendix B. The Bureau also assesses in-stream and riparian conditions by performing a Habitat Assessment at the time of each survey. This assessment is consistent with the EPA Rapid Bioassessment sampling habitat assessment protocol with regional modifications (Appendix C). Basic water quality parameters are also measured. Surveys are listed alphabetically by stream name within identified watershed areas. Each survey is identified by the specific Activity by which it was funded. It is important to note, however, the use of established stream sampling protocols permits data to be used beyond the specific Activity for which they were collected. Data provided for the purposes of this report is only a summary of the individual stream survey data collected by the DFW’s Bureau of Freshwater Fisheries. All stream data collected under the Bureau’s standardized sampling protocol is entered into the Division’s FishTrack database. Appendix A of Investigations and Management of NJ’s Freshwater Fisheries Resources (2016) A–0 Stream Survey Data Stream Surveys in the Upper Delaware (North) & Wallkill Region (Shimers Brook to Paulins Kill and Wallkill River) Beerskill Creek Fish Species Number Length (mm) Date: 08/04/2016 County: Sussex Bass, Largemouth 1 69 - 69 Township: Sandyston Twp.