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Volume 14, No. 4 Raritan-Millstone Heritage Alliance Fall 2012 www.raritanmillstone.org RARITAN RIVER AND BAY: PLACES TO VISIT -- HISTORIC MAP In the Raritan-Millstone Heritage Alliance Guide to Historic Sites in Central New Jersey, you can find several places from which to view one of our namesake rivers. In this issue we focus on that river, listing below entries from the Guidebook and on page three a 1921 schematic of the river. In addition, read about a new book on Sayreville, a Raritan River town. Raritan Bay Waterfront Park - Located along the South Amboy-Sayreville Raritan Bay waterfront. Access is from John F. O’Leary Boulevard in South Amboy. This county park, which opened in 1998, offers a magnifi- cent view of Raritan Bay and Lower New York Harbor from South Amboy’s ambitious waterfront housing redevelopment project. The park site comprises 136 acres, 86 of which are wetlands. The park presently offers a variety of athletic fields; Middlesex County’s memorial to the victims of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attack on New York City, featuring a large sculptured eagle and a quote from Daniel Webster; and an elevated three-tiered gazebo pavilion offering bayside views. The park continues into Sayreville for a mile along Raritan Bay, but trails have not yet been developed to provide access to much of this land. Tel: 732-745-3995. Hours: dawn to dusk. Admission: free. Old Bridge Waterfront Park - This beachfront park, which extends discontinuously for 1.3 miles along Raritan Bay, offers picnicking and boardwalk paths along much of the Old Bridge Township waterfront, developed in the 20th century as the summer resort communities of Laurence Harbor and Cliffwood Beach. - 
												
												Master Plan Township of Pequannock, New Jersey December 2019
Township of Pequannock Master Plan Township of Pequannock, New Jersey December 2019 2019 Pea uannock Master Plan Adopted by the Township of Pequannock Planning Board on December 9, 2019 Administered by the Township of Pequannock Planning Board Prepared by: architects ~ engineers 119 Cherry Hill Road, Suite 110 Parsippany, NJ 07054 www.h2m.com The original of this report was signed and sealed in accordance with N.J.S.A. 45:14A-12. ,!~ ~~. Jeffrey L. Janota, PP, AICP #33LJ00582700 ~- ~~~ ~ ,~. ~.c~ Nicole Venezia, PP, AI P #33L100639200 Acknowledgments Township Council H2M Associates, Inc. David G. Kohle, Mayor Jeffrey Janota, PP, AICP Ryan Herd, 2019 Deputy Mayor Erik DeLine, PP, AICP Melissa Florance-Lynch, Councilwoman Nicole Venezia, PP, AICP Richard Phelan, Councilman TJ Ricci Kyle Russell, Councilwoman Christol Henry Township Manager Adam Brewer Township Planning Board Gerald Driesse, Chair Roger Imfeld, Vice Chair Mayor David G. Kohle Richard Phelan, Councilman Jeff Mauriello Robert Cascone Jay Vanderhoff Bruce Vitcavich Gerard Fitamant, Secretary Master Plan Advisory Committee Mayor David G. Kohle Councilwoman Melissa Florance-Lynch Gerald Driesse, Planning Board Chair Jay Vanderhoff, Planning Board Member Gerard Fitamant, Planning Board Secretary Adam Brewer, Township Manager Table of Contents 10 INTRODUCTION 10 Why Make a Plan? 12 Authority 12 Planning Process 12 Plan Implementation 13 Plan Organization 14 Overall Goals & Objectives 18 COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT 18 Community Engagement and Public Participation 20 Population Characteristics - 
												
												A Century of Forest Stewardship in New Jersey 1905-2005
A Century of Forest Stewardship in New Jersey 1905-2005 Researched and written by Kevin Wright © Kevin Wright 2005 An Introduction to New Jersey’s Natural Parks and Forest Reservations Tucked between blue-hazed mountains and the ocean shore, the State of New Jersey occupies a full cross section of the Atlantic slope with terrains and habitats that vary remarkably mile by mile. The cultural landscape is equally picturesque; what began as the most ethnically and religiously diverse colony has become the most densely populated State in the Union. Consequently a wonderful variety of plant and animal life competes on a daily basis with a spreading suburban population for space and resources. New Jersey’s virgin forests vanished by 1860, having been repeatedly cut over. With such widespread deforestation, even the Highlands “presented a perfectly bare appearance.” By 1900, about 46% of New Jersey’s land area, amounting to two million acres, remained woodland, though its condition was generally poor. Though this forest area was close to lumber markets, its overall value was insignificant, due mainly to repeated and uncontrolled destruction by forest fires. The first generation of professional American foresters, trained mainly in the carefully managed forest reserves of Germany, recommended the practice of scientific forestry to restore the exhausted condition of New Jersey’s remnant woodlands after centuries of exploitation. They believed that even the poor sandy soils of the Pine Barrens might yield crops of “commercially valuable trees … at a more rapid rate than is the rule on the average forest soil in the East, due to a favorable climate.”1 They not only advocated the creation of an organized firefighting force, but also a system of state-owned demonstration forests to promote reforestation. - 
												
												Pompton River at Pompton Plains, Nj
98 PASSAIC RIVER BASIN 01388500 POMPTON RIVER AT POMPTON PLAINS, NJ LOCATION.--Lat 40°58'09", long 74°16'55", Passaic County, Hydrologic Unit 02030103, on left bank just upstream of the Passaic Valley Water Commission pumping station, 800 ft below confluence of Pequannock and Ramapo Rivers, 140 ft upstream from bridge on Jackson Avenue (Pompton Plains Cross Road), and 0.7 mi east of Pompton Plains. DRAINAGE AREA.--355 mi2. PERIOD OF RECORD.--March 1903 to December 1904, May 1940 to current year. Monthly discharge only for some periods, published in WSP 1302. REVISED RECORDS.--WSP 1202: 1945(M). GAGE.--Water-stage recorder, crest-stage gage, and concrete control. Datum of gage is 160.00 ft above NGVD of 1929. March 1903 to December 1904, nonrecording gage on main spillway of dam 2,000 ft upstream at different datum. May 1940 to September 1964 two water-stage recorders, each above a concrete dam about 2,000 ft upstream at datum 14.46 ft higher. REMARKS.--Records good, except for discharges over 2,000 ft3/s and estimated daily values which are fair. Water diverted from reservoirs on Pequannock and Wanaque Rivers, from Pompton River to Point View Reservoir, and from Ramapo River to Wanaque Reservoir and Oradell Reservoir (from February 1985) for municipal supply (see Hackensack River basin, diversions into and from, and Passaic River basin, diversions). Discharges for water years 1965- 68 have been adjusted in USGS databases in water year 2004 to reflect only flow over weir only. Previously published discharges for water years 1965-68 included flow over the weir, plus pumpage to, or minus releases from Point View Reservoir through Passaic Valley Water Commission's Jackson Avenue Pumping Station. - 
												
												Riverwork Action Plan Revised June 2014 PLFAB Action Plan June 2014 Page 2 of 8
Pompton Lakes Flood Advisory Board Riverwork Action Plan Revised June 2014 PLFAB Action Plan June 2014 Page 2 of 8 In August of 2010, The Pompton Lakes Flood Advisory Board (FAB)began monitoring the conditions of the Pequannock, Ramapo, and Wanaque Rivers. The board members, our council liaison, and other resident volunteers walked or boated the length of each river, within the borders of Pompton Lakes, and recorded all visible hazards. For the purpose of this assessment, a river hazard is any visible obstruction of the channel, any visible shoal, and areas of river bank erosion. Field work has been conducted on a bi-annual basis, and results have been compiled and analyzed to produce a series of River Hazard Assessment Maps and Riverwork Priority Maps. These maps, in turn, have been used to generate a River Work Action Plan, which was originally submitted to the Pompton Lakes Mayor and Borough Council in July of 2013. Following the completion of the April 2014 river assessment field work, the FAB complied the following update to the Riverwork Action Plan. A total of 212 photographs of areas and items of concern were taken during the 2014 field work. All photos are available from either the FAB or the Borough Clerk’s office. Thanks to the continued river maintenance efforts by the borough of Pompton Lakes, we have seen a drop in the normal water levels of two of our three rivers. This update to the Riverwork Action Plan reflects the successful completion of the top priority projects listed in the original document. - 
												
												November/December 2007
www.nynjtc.org Connecting People with Nature since 1920 November/December 2007 New York-New Jersey Trail Conference — Maintaining 1,700 Miles of Foot Trails In this issue: Crowd Builds RPH Bridge...pg 3 • A Library for Hikers....pg 6 • Are Those Pines Sick, Or What?...pg 7 • Avoid Hunters, Hike Local...pg 12 revamped. There was an enormous amount BELLEAYRE Trail Blazes of Glory of out-blazing the old markers, putting up new markers, closing trails, clearing the By Brenda Freeman-Bates, Senior Curator, Ward Pound Ridge Reservation trails of over-hanging and fallen debris, Agreement Scales reconfiguring trails, walking them in the different seasons, tweaking the blazes, and Back Resort and having a good time while doing it all. A new trail map has also been printed, Protects Over with great thanks and gratitude to the Trail Conference for sharing its GPS database of the trails with the Westchester County 1,400 Acres of Department of Planning. The new color map and brochure now correctly reflect Land in New York N O the trail system, with points of interest, I T A V topographical lines, forests, fields, and On September 5, 2007, Governor Spitzer R E S E wetlands indicated. announced an agreement regarding the R E G This amazing feat would never have been Belleayre Resort at Catskill Park develop - D I R accomplished so expeditiously without the ment proposal after a seven-year legal and D N U dedication of volunteers. To date, a very regulatory battle over the project. The O P D impressive 928.5 volunteer hours have agreement between the project sponsor, R A W : been recorded for this project. - 
												
												Water Resources of the New Jersey Part of the Ramapo River Basin
Water Resources of the New Jersey Part of the Ramapo River Basin GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 1974 Prepared in cooperation with the New Jersey Department of Conservation and Economic Development, Division of Water Policy and Supply Water Resources of the New Jersey Part of the Ramapo River Basin By JOHN VECCHIOLI and E. G. MILLER GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 1974 Prepared in cooperation with the New Jersey Department of Conservation and Economic Development, Division of Water Policy and Supply UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1973 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ROGERS C. B. MORTON, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY V. E. McKelvey, Director Library of Congress catalog-card No. 72-600358 For sale bv the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price $2.20 Stock Number 2401-02417 CONTENTS Page Abstract.................................................................................................................. 1 Introduction............................................................................................ ............ 2 Purpose and scope of report.............................................................. 2 Acknowledgments.......................................................................................... 3 Previous studies............................................................................................. 3 Geography...................................................................................................... 4 Geology - 
												
												FALL 2020 OUTDOOR GUIDE Discover Middlesex County INTRODUCTION
FALL 2020 OUTDOOR GUIDE Discover Middlesex County INTRODUCTION Just because summer is over doesn’t mean the adventures are. On the contrary, they’re getting better! Get outside, breathe that crisp air, and go where the leaves are changing. Explore some of the region’s most beautiful scenery with our wooded hiking trails, freshwater fishing spots, birdwatching areas, and scenic bike routes. Marvel at Middlesex County’s vast array of outdoor art in the form of vibrant murals and unique sculptures and visit exceptional historical sites stretching multiple towns and centuries. Spend some time outdoors to recharge and reset! *While engaging in outdoor activities, we ask that you follow current health guidelines and maintain a 6-foot social distance from other people. While our parks and trails are open, some of our facilities are not. Please check the Parks & Recreation page on our website and plan accordingly. DID YOU KNOW? MIDDLESEX COUNTY HAS… 6,300+ acres of parks and conservation areas, perfect for hiking at any skill level Historic towns and picturesque farmland you can tour and visit by bike 312 species of birds —some very rare—waiting to be sighted Fish from bass to bluegill in our lakes, rivers, and sea Beautiful outdoor art & historic sites from sculptures to murals and landmarks 1 HIKING GET OUT AND EXPLORE With hundreds of acres of leafy parks, freshwater streams, untouched woodlands, and beautiful farmland throughout Middlesex County, hikers can get up close and personal with wildlife while exploring some of the region’s richest landscapes. The County has hikes that range from easy 1-mile loops, to intermediate 9-mile trails, to stunning 34-mile treks. - 
												
												Middlesex County History Greenway
Middlesex County Historic Greenway and Trail Network By: JOSH DIDRIKSEN CHRIS MARSHALL DANNY ROUNDS MARIA TORRES FRANCES TURNER Historic Properties & Districts Open Space Forested Areas Wetlands Urban Areas Suitability Cost Map Connector Paths The Van Wickle House Evert Van Wickle, a successful Dutch carpenter of Long Island, bought 800 acres of land near the Raritan River in the late 1600s . His son Symen built the Van Wickle House facing the river in 1722. The house survived through the time of the Revolutionary War and, in 1830, the Delaware and Raritan Canal was built through the front yard. The house has been a farmhouse, colonial showplace, and home for generations of owners. The house is valued as a good example of Dutch architecture unique to the New Jersey – New York area. VAN WICKLE HOUSE Thomas Edison Park Thomas Alva Edison was a very influential inventor and businessman of America. He developed many devices that had a great impact worldwide, including the phonograph, the motion picture camera, and the light bulb. This park has dedicated a museum and a memorial tower that contains the biggest light bulb in the world. This memorial is complemented by a small state park that can be used for nice strolls or short, easy hikes. EDISON MEMORIAL PARK PESPECTIVES CONCEPTUAL VIEW Cheesequake State Park Cheesequake State Park is a 1,569 acre unique site consisting of open fields, to salt water and fresh water marshes, to white cedar swamps and Pine Barrens, to its unique hardwood forests. Cheesequake State Park opened 1940 after New Jersey first started buying land for this future park in 1938. - 
												
												2021 Freshwater Fishing Regulations Summary (Except Trout)
License Information Summary of Fishing Regulations 2021 REGULATIONS 2021 REGULATIONS Regulations in red are new this year. permits and stamps. These privileges are not avail- • Fish may be taken only in the manner known as able using Fish and Wildlife’s website. However, the angling with handline or with rod and line, or NJ Dept. of Military and Veterans Affairs can issue as otherwise allowed by law. Licenses fishing licenses through their DMAVA website at • When fishing from the shoreline, no more than • A valid New Jersey fishing license is required for www.nj.gov/military/iasd/fishing.html. For all other three fishing rods, handlines or combination residents at least 16 years and less than 70 years free sporting licenses, call (609) 530-6866, email thereof may be used (except on the Delaware of age (plus all non-residents 16 years and older) [email protected], or write to: MSG (Ret.) River. There is no rod limit when fishing from to fish the fresh waters of New Jersey, including Robert Greco, NJ DMAVA, 101 Eggert Crossing a boat except for the Delaware River.) For the privately owned waters. See page 17 for informa- Rd., Lawrenceville, NJ 08648. Delaware River the three rod limit applies both tion on the money-saving Buddy Fishing License� to boat and shoreline anglers (see page 28). • For fishing-related license and permit fees, see Veterans Licenses, Stamps and Permits • Only one daily creel of any fish species may be in page 1. See below for Purchasing a License. Free hunting and fishing licenses, stamps and possession. - 
												
												Exploring the Estuary! a Teacher’S Guide to the New York New Jersey Harbor Estuary Region Harbor Estuary Program 2009
Exploring the Estuary! A Teacher’s Guide to the New York New Jersey Harbor Estuary Region Harbor Estuary Program 2009 About this Guide One of the NY-NJ Harbor Estuary Program’s primary goals is to increase public awareness and appreciation of the environment. This guide highlights many of the region’s estuary-related education programs - wonderful resources for teachers and students. Readers are advised to visit organization web sites to keep current, as available education program content, schedules and program pricing change. About the Harbor Estuary Program The New York–New Jersey Harbor Estuary is a dynamic living ecosystem and center of human activity. The estuary was des- ignated an “Estuary of National Significance” in 1988. The Harbor Estuary Program (HEP) is a partnership of federal, state, and local environmental agencies, businesses, scientists, environmental advocates, educators and citizens working together to protect and restore the estuary’s natural resources and to establish and maintain a healthy and productive harbor ecosystem with full beneficial uses. For more information about this publication or the Harbor Estuary Program, contact us at: 290 Broadway, 24th Floor New York, NY 10007 Telephone: 212-637-3816 Fax: 212-637-3889 E-mail: [email protected] www.harborestuary.org Cover images (clockwise from left) Canoes (courtesy NY Sea Grant), Jamaica Bay (courtesy National Park Service), Aerial View of NY Harbor (courtesy NYC Parks), Fishing on the Harbor (courtesy NYSDEC I Fish NY), Miss New Jersey (courtesy NY Sea Grant), and Studying Harbor Life (courtesy NY Sea Grant) Back Cover Images (l-r): Estuary Live (courtesy NY Sea Grant), Pelham Bay Lagoon (courtesy Sheila Buff), NYC Skyline (courtesy City-Data). - 
												
												Section 3. County Profile
Section 3: County Profile SECTION 3. COUNTY PROFILE This profile describes the general information of the County (physical setting, population and demographics, general building stock, and land use and population trends) and critical facilities located within Morris County. In Section 3, specific profile information is presented and analyzed to develop an understanding of the study area, including the economic, structural, and population assets at risk and the particular concerns that may be present related to hazards analyzed (for example, a high percentage of vulnerable persons in an area). 2020 HMP Changes The “County Profile” is now located in Section 3; previously located in Section 4. It contains updated information regarding the County's physical setting, population and demographics and trends, general building stock, land use and trends, potential new development and critical facilities. This includes U.S. Census ACS 2017 data and additional information regarding the New Jersey Highlands Region in the Development Trends/Future Development subsection. Critical facilities identified as community lifelines using FEMA’s lifeline definition and seven categories were added to the inventory and described in this section. 3.1 GENERAL INFORMATION Morris County is one of the fastest growing counties in the New York-New Jersey-Connecticut metropolitan region. It is located amid rolling hills, broad valleys, and lakes approximately 30 miles northwest of New York City. The County was created by an Act of the State Legislature on March 15, 1738, separating it from Hunterdon County. Morris County was named after Colonel Lewis Morris, then Governor of the Province of New Jersey (the area that now includes Morris, Sussex, and Warren Counties).