DOCSLIB.ORG

Parks and Recreation Master Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Parks and Recreation Master Plan City of Keego Harbor Parks and Recreation Master Plan 2015 Keego Harbor Parks and Recreation 5-Year Recreation Master Plan Final January 21, 2016 City of Keego Harbor, Michigan Prepared by: Keego Harbor Parks and Recreation Commission Subcommittee members: Sue Doyle Ellie Girard Sue Murphy Val Green Leslie Clark Mary Hartley Barb Nordeen Final 1/28/2016 Page 1 City of Keego Harbor Parks and Recreation Master Plan Revision History Date Revision ID / Filename Authors Purpose 1/28/2016 Parks_Rec_Master_Plan_2015_ P&R Subcommittee / Added adoption resolution and updated Final lac budget for parks maintenance 12/3/2015 Parks_Rec_Master_Plan_2015_ P&R Subcommittee / Compiled updates from Planning DraftV8 lac Commission review 12/2/2015: Remove references to accessible paths to beaches, age range in Fran Leaf Park; add suggestion for concerts; correct spelling of Sortor, name of historical society, names of pocket parks; formatting. 11/19/2015 Parks_Rec_Master_Plan_2015_ P&R Subcommittee / Compiled updates from full Parks and DraftV7 lac Recreation Commission review 11/18/2015 11/13/2015 Parks_Rec_Master_Plan_2015_ P&R Subcommittee / Compiled updates from subcommittee DraftV6 lac review 11/13/2015 11/12/2015 Parks_Rec_Master_Plan_2015_ P&R Subcommittee / Compiled updates with public input DraftV5 lac Mar 2015 PRMP2015_draftV1.0 P&R Subcommittee / Thorough updates, initial CIP to support lac RP grant application Feb 2006 Amendment Educational Minor updates to plan through June 2010 Enhancements, Inc Nov 2002 Original McKenna 2003-2008 Recreation Master Plan Associates, Inc Table 1: Revision History Approvals Revision ID / Filename Approving Body Date Approved Parks_Rec_Master_Plan_2015_DraftV8 Keego Harbor City Council 1/21/2016 Parks_Rec_Master_Plan_2015_DraftV8 Keego Harbor Planning Commission 12/3/2015 Parks_Rec_Master_Plan_2015_DraftV7 Keego Harbor Parks and Recreation Commission 11/18/2015 Table 2: Approval History Final 1/28/2016 Page 2 City of Keego Harbor Parks and Recreation Master Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................................................7 2. COMMUNITY DESCRIPTION ..............................................................................................................................................8 3. PARKS AND RECREATION ADMINISTRATION ................................................................................................................... 10 3.1 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF AND COMMISSION ROLE .......................................................................................................................... 10 3.2 THE ROLE OF VOLUNTEERS ....................................................................................................................................................... 12 3.3 RELATIONSHIPS WITH OTHER ORGANIZATIONS ............................................................................................................................. 12 3.4 ANNUAL BUDGET FOR OPERATIONS, MAINTENANCE, CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS AND RECREATION .......................................................... 12 3.5 CURRENT AND POTENTIAL FUNDING .......................................................................................................................................... 12 4. INVENTORY OF EXISTING PARKS, NATURAL AREAS AND RECREATION FACILITIES............................................................ 15 4.1 LOCAL PUBLIC FACILITIES ......................................................................................................................................................... 15 4.1.1 Mini/Vest-Pocket Parks ............................................................................................................................................ 15 4.1.2 Neighborhood Parks................................................................................................................................................. 16 4.1.3 Undeveloped Park Land ........................................................................................................................................... 17 4.1.4 School Facilities ........................................................................................................................................................ 17 4.2 LOCAL PRIVATE RECREATION FACILITIES ....................................................................................................................................... 21 4.3 REGIONAL RECREATION RESOURCES ........................................................................................................................................... 22 5. INVENTORY OF RECREATION PROGRAMMING................................................................................................................ 26 5.1 RECREATION PROGRAMS & SERVICES ......................................................................................................................................... 26 5.1.1 Youth Programs ........................................................................................................................................................ 26 5.1.2 Family programs ...................................................................................................................................................... 26 5.1.3 Organized Athletics .................................................................................................................................................. 26 5.1.4 Adult and Senior Programs ...................................................................................................................................... 27 5.2 SPECIAL EVENTS CALENDAR ...................................................................................................................................................... 27 6. PLAN DEVELOPMENT PROCESS ....................................................................................................................................... 29 6.1 STEPS IN THE PLAN DEVELOPMENT PROCESS ................................................................................................................................ 29 6.2 ROLES IN THE PLAN DEVELOPMENT PROCESS ............................................................................................................................... 30 6.3 PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT PROCESS AND RESULTS .............................................................................................................................. 30 6.3.1 2002 Public Input Results ......................................................................................................................................... 31 6.3.2 2015 Public Input ..................................................................................................................................................... 31 7. ANALYSIS OF RECREATION NEEDS ................................................................................................................................... 33 7.1 ANALYSIS OF EXISTING FACILITIES ............................................................................................................................................... 33 7.2 RECREATION DEFICIENCIES ....................................................................................................................................................... 37 7.2.1 Service Areas ............................................................................................................................................................ 37 7.2.2 Recreation Facilities ................................................................................................................................................. 37 7.2.3 Existing Conditions ................................................................................................................................................... 37 7.2.4 Accessibility Deficiencies and ADA Compliance ....................................................................................................... 37 7.2.5 Safety and Security................................................................................................................................................... 38 7.2.6 Green Infrastructure ................................................................................................................................................ 38 7.2.7 Communications and Outreach ............................................................................................................................... 39 7.2.8 Programming & Event Deficiencies .......................................................................................................................... 40 8. GOALS AND OBJECTIVES ................................................................................................................................................. 41 8.1 PROGRAMMING & EVENTS GOALS ............................................................................................................................................. 41 Goal 1 - Keep Programs Current ............................................................................................................................................................ 41 Final 1/28/2016 Page 3 City of Keego Harbor Parks and Recreation Master Plan Goal 2 - Improve Existing Programs .....................................................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Waterford, Michigan 48329 *Please Note Giant Sub Orders Require (248) 618-0100 (In the Kmart / Dunham’S Plaza) 24 Hour Advance Notice
    The Business Connection MADEInnovations IN WATERFORD, P. 24 CHOOSEActive YOUR LIFESTYLE, Living P. 50 Shop Local, BuyBUYER’S LocalGUIDE, P. 26 Did You MMTK040035 Know? SUBWAY® Caters. GIANT SUBS * 3-foot or 6-foot, up to 99 feet Fast, Easy and Affordable! Give ‘em what they love. Catering Central Call Kelly COMBO PLATTER (810) 241-4224 COOKIE PLATTER Learn more about fundraising for your school and sports program LOW CAL LUNCH BIG COMBO, SMALL PRICE! CUSTOMIZE YOUR OWN Platter: (Contains 15 portions of up to 5 different flavors) At SUBWAY® restaurants we make delicious food for every occasion. MMTK040035 5034 Dixie Highway Waterford, Michigan 48329 *Please note Giant Sub orders require (248) 618-0100 (In the Kmart / Dunham’s Plaza) 24 hour advance notice. A PREMIER EUROPEAN VILLAGE An Independent, Elder and Assisted Senior Resort Living Overlooking Cass and Sylvan Lakes Luxury At Its Best • Boating, Fishing & Golfing • Lake-View Grand Balconies • World-Class Dining • Concierge & Valet Services • Full-Service Beauty Salon • Indoor Pool • Chauffeured Transportation Penthouses, 2-Bedrooms, 1-Bedrooms + Den, 1-Bedrooms, Studios Village Square: Bistro, Irish Pub, Pâtisserie, Gelato Creamery, Gift Shop Harbor Walk: Enclosed Elevated Walkway Overlooking Cass Lake • Rooftop Garden • On-Site Physical Therapy • On-Site Therapeutic Pool • On-Site Medical Center & 24/7 Staff • On-Site Home Health 1699 Cass Lake Road, Suite 300 Keego Harbor, MI 48320 Local: (248) 681-8000 | Toll-Free: 855-LAKES41 www.Magnolia4me.com for more information please visit
    [Show full text]
  • Metro Detroit Relocation Guide 2021
    P nt hot me o Co elop urte Dev sy of mic Macomb County Econo Visit us online at www.MetroDetroitArea.com Follow the DAILY PLUG for the Metro Detroit Area at www.facebook.com/dailyplugMetroDetroit DETROIT • WAYNE • OAKLAND • MACOMB GENESEE • LIVINGSTON • WASHTENAW Community Profiles.....................…4 Colleges & Universities..............68 What’s City of Detroit...........................6-8 Attractions.................................70 Wayne County.......................11-21 Parks……………………………….78 Inside Oakland County....................22-49 Basics........................................82 Macomb County....................50-61 Business Connections.................88 Livingston County................62-63 International Information...........91 O Genesee County....................64-65 Sports & Recreation....................96 u r Washtenaw County...............66-67 Health Care................................99 Sp ec ia l P art ner s LIKE IT FOLLOW IT www.facebook.com/dailyplugMetroDetroit Metro Detroit Relocation Guide™ PUBLISHER RESEARCH / EDITOR Lawrence A. Ribits Lynn Ribits Published Annually by Keaton Publications Group, LLC 8959 Sturgeon Bay Dr. • Harbor Springs, MI 49740 • (231) 537-3330 www.keatonpublications.com • e-mail: [email protected] The Metro Detroit Relocation Guide© is also published as Relocate 2 Metro Detroit™ by Keaton Publications Group, llc. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained herein, however, it cannot be guaranteed. Copyright © 2005 – 2021 by Keaton Publications Group, llc. No part of this publication or the web-based Metro Detroit Relocation Guide© or Relocate 2 Metro Detroit™ may be reproduced or duplicated in any form without the expressed written permission of the publisher. COMMUNITY PROFILES Detroit • Wayne • Oakland • Macomb • Livingston • Genesee Welcome to Metro Detroit The Metro Detroit/Southeast Michigan area is made up of over 130 communities that provide a rich and diverse quality of life for its inhabitants.
    [Show full text]
  • 5 County Side3
    HEGEL BELLE RIVER Smith CASEY GRAND RIVER AVE B RANKIN 24 e RAVENSWOOD l Lake l MCCANDLISH GOODRICH e RAVENSWOOD HOLLY Baily NEWBERRY KIMBALL BURGESS R LAMB THOMAS THOMAS ALMONT LAMB PARK Lake ALMONT iv Bush Creek T BROCKER BROCKER e EMBURY NICHOLS GENERAL SQUIER SPERRY PITTSBURG DUFFIELD PITTSBURG h r SHERIDAN PITTSBURG Smith’s Cr VAN VLEET VAN COOK LANSING r ee e k GREEN LATHROP COOK COOK a WASHBURN WASHBURN MARQUETTE d HENDERSON Kelsey BRAIDWOOD JASMOND R.3 E. EXCHANGE R.4 E. R.5 E. R.6 E. R.7 E. R R.8 E. R.9 E. R.10 E. R.11E. R.12 E. R.13 E. GILBERT R.14 E. GILBERT MINOR BANCROFT i Lake v Ortonville HENRY HENRY Case Lake e ek r Lake e r R EXCHANGE Jone r State Recreation e SMITH’S CREEK s Shinanguag HITE C iv E P E or POLLOCK ALMONT R ALLENTON t e n Area n V r SAGINAW G 69 BANCROFT a BIG o I i SHOEMAKER t COCHRANE GALE GALE IRISH r D HOWELL BERVILLE GRAY TRAX GRAY 15 HOUGH n HOUGH HOUGH r ROCK VALLEY HOUGH i R e GALE d D CORK CORK a l SMITH’S CREEK v STATE Loo i in k R COLBY n BALDWIN C I BALDWIN SHARP i LEMON s LINDEN JENNINGS n g SEYMOUR I MORRISH s DIELH BRAUER METAMORA Gla BALDWIN F MAIN E PRIOR BALDWIN KIPP IS ch Whigville R R St. Clair County H n N N GARDNER HURD a RIDGE MEMPHIS E SMITH’S SYMONS Lake r MARR S I Airport MILLER E B SCOTT L GOULD NOLAN PAYNE MAYER A P D E GRAND RIVER AVE Big JONATHAN h ALPINE Pine River TYRRELL K V t 53 L H Fish r CREEK E Loon RIDGE o D A HORTON OMO T A JEWELL Davison N I STINSON RILEY CENTER MILLER Lake NORTH W R Lake BISHOP LAKE GEORGE HONERT WILLS H K IRISH Lake REED HOSNER BYAM O BORDMAN BORDMAN
    [Show full text]
  • Fishing in SE MI
    Fishing in Southeast Michigan Where to Go & What to Catch There are many great places to fi sh in Macomb, Wayne and Oakland counties and many fun species to catch. Want to know where to go and what to fi sh for? Check out the list below for a few suggestions to get you started! Macomb County Species Locations Catfi sh Stony Creek Impoundment Crappie Lake St. Clair, Lower Stony Creek, Stony Creek Impoundment Largemouth Bass Lake St. Clair, Stony Creek Impoundment Smallmouth Bass Clinton River (north branch), Lake St. Clair Suckers Numerous locations Yellow Perch Clinton River & Spillway, Lake St. Clair, Stony Creek Impoundment Wayne County Species Locations Bluegill/Sunfi sh Belleville Lake, Newburgh Lake Catfi sh Belleville Lake, Newburgh Lake Crappie Belleville Lake Largemouth Bass Belleville Lake, Detroit River, Huron River, Newburgh Lake Smallmouth Bass Belleville Lake Yellow Perch Detroit River, Huron River Oakland County Species Locations Bluegill Alderman Lake, Big Lake, Big Seven Lake, Buhl Lake, Carpenter Lake, Cass Lake, Cedar Island Lake, Chamberlain Lake, Clear Lake, Cooley Lake, Crescent Lake, Crooked Lake, Crotched Lake, Crystal Lake, Davisburg Pond, Deer Lake, Dickinson Lake, Galloway Lake, Graham lakes, Grass Lake, Hart Lake, Hartwig Lake, Heron Lake, Kent Lake, Lake Oakland, Lake Orion, Lake Sixteen, Lakeville Lake, Little Lake, Long Lake, Loon Lake, Lotus Lake, Lower Pettibone Lake, Lower Trout Lake, Maceday Lake, Mickelson Lake, Middle Straits Lake, Milford Millpond, Mohawk Lake, Moore Lake, Moss Lake, Orchard Lake,
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3 – Geography and Brief History of Waterford Township
    CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD__________________ CHAPTER 3 - GEOGRAPHY & HISTORY CHAPTER 3 – GEOGRAPHY AND BRIEF HISTORY OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP GEOGRAPHY Waterford Township, comprising approximately 35 square miles, is located in the geographic center of Oakland County, Michigan. As shown in Map 1, the general location of the Township is in the northwestern portion of the greater Detroit metropolitan area. Waterford borders the Cities of Lake Angelus, Pontiac, and Auburn Hills on the east; the Townships of Springfield, Independence and Orion on the north; the Township of White Lake on the west; and the cities of Sylvan Lake and Keego Harbor, and the Townships of Commerce and West Bloomfield on the south. Waterford is 30 miles northwest of downtown Detroit, 25 miles southeast of Flint, 55 miles east of Lansing, and 35 miles northeast of Ann Arbor. Map 1 Location of the Charter Township of Waterford Page 3-1 Charter Township of Waterford Master Plan – Adopted January 2, 2003 CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD__________________ CHAPTER 3 - GEOGRAPHY & HISTORY Geology The geology of Waterford Township has been visibly influenced by the glacial history of the United States. Large areas of glacial deposition occurred in the south-central portions of Michigan, including Waterford Township, as evidenced by the existing topography, deposits of glacial drift, and the presence of the many lakes in the Township. The topography of the Township is generally low rolling hills with variations on a minor scale, existing throughout the majority of the area. Land elevations differ between 930 feet and 1,104 feet above sea level. Climate The climate of this area is typical of that of the rest of the State of Michigan and other Midwestern states.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake St. Clair Coastal and Clinton River Paddling Trail Maps.Pdf
    Silver Bell NOT NAVIGABLE and enclosed river 7.5 miles - 2.5 hours 5 miles - 2 hours Stony Creek7 miles - 2.5 hours 11.5 miles - 4 hours 6.5 miles - 2.5 hours new haven Clintonville Lake Greens launch 26 Mile Lake EXIT 84 Winkler Mill ACCESS launch legend launch Van Norman Lake brown Lapeer 1.3 mi. Paint Creek Orion ACCESS launch Lake Clinton River Stony Pond Chesterfield Ira Twp. Oaklandsashabaw Orion Twp. 36.4 mi. 31.8 mi. River Miles to Mouth of Clinton River at 30.3 mi. 2.9 mi. Woodhull Access 24 28.4 mi. Twp. Airport Lake river Lake St. Clair Cottrellville Twp 14.0 mi. EXIT 83 yates cider EXIT 247 fair haven Dixie Auburn crest ACCESS launch anderson Lotus 56.4 mi. medical 25 Mile mill site Clinton River Launch/Access Site Name 3 road Lake launch New 75 Hills facility Tienken Creek lake washingtonBaltimore launch Maceday williams lake ! oakland ACCESS launch Canoe & Kayak Launch Site 18.6 mi. Dixie Lake EXIT 81 Rochester 29.8 mi. Access 24 Lake 2.0 mi. Main 29.4 mi. salt river Access 38.9 mi. ! Mandatory Portage Location golf course great lakes Loon Angelus Livernois 24 Mile riverbends decks and 53.3 mi. Lake Old Perch park - ryan crooks Green docks 62.9 MI. WALTON Squirrel road road Non-Navigable Section of Clinton River launch EXIT 243 fish Hatchery Baldwin ! crossing Joslyn maceday Williams hatchery Rochester (City of Pontiac)/Enclosed River 23 Mile 29 launch lake Lake park Access Accesslaunch 23 Mile 14.4 mi.
    [Show full text]
  • Windiate Park Hotel Was a Summer Resort for Vacationers
    Waterford Historical Society Newsbill Volume 23, Number 3 September-October-November 2018 Editor Becky Morgan 248-673-2689 President’s Notes [email protected] Our summer has been a hot and busy one. Another successful Log Cabin Day Calendar has come and gone for the year. Thank Board you to all the tireless volunteers who Members Sept-Oct-Nov 2018 make this event happen. We had many first time visitors who were surprised WHS is Open and impressed with what we have Wednesdays from 10:30-2:00 accomplished. Many years and many hands have done the job. Thank you, President See page 6 for thank you. Sally Strait 248-683-2697 Fall & Winter Schedule [email protected] The activity has continued as groups and Sept 5 regular visitors have kept us hopping in Newsletter Mailing the Village. We LOVE to see people Vice President Sept 16 enjoying the history. That is why we are Bob Allen 248-623-0463 Last Summer Sunday here. Recording Secretary of the Year Our last Summer Sunday in the Village Becky Morgan 248-673-2689 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm is September 16. We will be open from 1-4 on that day with no hoopla, just Sept 19 Corresponding Secretary Board Meeting 2:15 history! People can enjoy the Village at a Betty Seymour 248-666-4265 leisurely pace on a Sunday afternoon. Sept 26 Last Day Village is Open And, of course, as we turn the calendar Bookkeeper to fall, we come upon Christmas in Oct 10 Cheryl Stoutenburg 248-623-0414 October (and college football, but that’s Board Meeting 1:00 my own happiness).
    [Show full text]
  • Oakland County - Remonumented Survey Corners
    Oakland County - Remonumented Survey Corners Brooks Lake Slating Lake H E o S s G n t Secord Lake a e r r d Wolf Lake Little Lake H n Rossman Lake R Clack Lake o e d n r e D R r e t d H N n a d D a od R wo N M m l g O E H d Rd E oo e s W Oakw e d M e Lake George x l n a H T a a r t f m S d a h a o n kwood Rd u l r a a O m r o e r a i N d d ten R e d y u A d y rk R n a o R P Horseshoe Lake Slack Lake e te ta B R D R S R r r R d a a d r d R d d l d R Noble Rd d Ln Kennedy Lake w ld d yfie D d Ma h i d R i rovelan n s x G i Swartz Creek s u e South Branch Flint River R Baldwin Lake i t b H r r w Hummer Lake d u y Cedar Lake N u F C Hartwig Lake C Upper Lakeville Lake ford Rd o ck Rd Bel Mitchell Lake Rd Fri Truax Lake a Ray Rd t Perryville Heron Dr s Fagan Lake r Dr R Stony Lake este d P L Mud Lake n e ille Rd n rland L c N Perryv Laura L Ga d o Phipps Lake H s er Rd R ang Gr o Horton Lake L Ekelund Lake p l n l y a E d Gravel Lake Thread Creek van R l r k Rd lli Mac u n D R S G W a Lakeville Lake u l d il l o a V D h Hollyshire Lake B lf lle Rd o vi s e Holdridge Rd o rc Lak L s u l G u a e r h C k y R r Rd B le e u u M Y d Perry Lake R s Oxford Lake a G Tripp Rd Narrin Lake a d r C e i W r e Gl n ass R c d t Rd wood R her o S u Lake Iroquois T r r Marl Lake Young Lake d g o p Lake Michelson Tan Lake e w S r Rd n Lake Louise R Drahne s d McGinnis Lake k Ln Ramsey e e n k Cre Duc Erwin Lake d r Squaw Lake W Tinsman Rd Minnock Lake Spring Lake Stew art Lake Powell Lake Grampian Lake D Miller Lake a S Grotchemauna Lake Bald Eagle Lake Huff
    [Show full text]
  • Master Plan Update
    CITY OF KEEGO HARBOR MICHIGAN COMPREHENSIVE MASTER PLAN UPDATE “NEIGHBORHOOD; The fundamental human habitat; a community sustaining a full range of ordinary human needs. In its ideal form, the neighborhood is a compact urban pattern with a balanced range of living, working, shopping, recreational, and educational accommodation. There exists a variety of models, some old, and some relatively recent derivations that incorporate the attributes of the neighborhood.” CITY OF KEEGO HARBOR MICHIGAN COMPREHENSIVE MASTER PLAN Wade Trim Associates, Inc. 500 Griswold Avenue Suite 2500 Detroit, MI 48226 Phone: 313.961.3650 Fax: 313.961.0898 August 2018 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The following individuals played an important role in the development of this plan. Gratitude is also extended to the citizens who participated in the public hearing and other special meetings along the way. The participation and cooperation of community leaders, residents and members of civic organizations in the preparation of the Keego Harbor Master Plan is greatly appreciated. In particular, we acknowledge the efforts of the following individuals: City Planning Commission Gino Santia, Chairperson Theresa Shimansky, Vice Chairperson Brian Lampl Lisa McCarthy Sherry Ash Kevin Reising Joel Yoder, City Council Liason City Council Joel Yoder, Mayor John Fletcher, Mayor Pro-Tem John Newberry Rob Kalman Karen Meabrod City Administration Linda Voll, Interim City Manager Curtis Stowe, Building Official Lori Gilman, Deputy Clerk Additional Acknowledgments Sarah Plummer Leslie Clark Sue Williams
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan Department of Natural Resources RAP for Clinton River
    Michigan Department of Natural Resources Remedial Action Plan for Michigan Department of Natural Resources Surface Water Quality Division Great Lakes and Environmental Assessment Section P.O. BOX 30028 f Lansing, Michigan 48909 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The initial draft of the Clinton River Remedial Action Plan was prepared by Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC) under contract with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Thanks and acknowledge- ments go to Ms. Ann Witzig and Ms. Cindy Hughes. This draft was produced with information gathered from approximately 35 technical people within the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, U.S. Corp of Engineers, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, other state departments, the Clinton River Water- shed Council, Southeast Michigan Council-of Governments, local government officials and many private citizens. To all who have provided informa- tion, a sincere thank you from the coordinator. Special thanks to Peggy Johnson of the Clinton River Watershed Council for editing Chapter 7. Special thanks goes to Jeff Crum, Tim Fiest, Ken Stern and Tom Young, without whose help this document could not have been produced. In addition, kind thanks go to Julie Ram, Marlene Bole, Connie Pennell and Teresa Kent who labored diligently to type this draft document. David Kenaga Clinton River Remedial Action Plan Coordlnacor November 1988 Table of Contents Executive Sununary 1.1 The Clinton River Area of Concern 1.2 Designated Uses, Impairments and Goals 1.3 Natural Features,
    [Show full text]
  • THIS I REMEMBER Memoirs of WILMA WEBB the EARLY
    THIS I REMEMBER Memoirs of WILMA WEBB THE EARLY HISTORY Of CASS LAKE CUNNINGHAM PARK And KEEGO HARBOR I Remember This Page 1 of 29 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BROTHERS EVAN B. WEBB And IRVING M. WEBB NEPHEW IRVING P. WEBB FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS I Remember This Page 2 of 29 Contents 1911, OUR FIRST SUMMER IN OAKLAND COUNTY........................................................................................4 OUR FIRST WINTER IN OAKLAND COUNTY...................................................................................................4 SUMMER STORE KEEPERS...................................................................................................................................5 HOME FACILITIES ..................................................................................................................................................6 ROADS .........................................................................................................................................................................7 GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE AREA ..............................................................................................7 SCHOOLS....................................................................................................................................................................9 STRONG'S PAVILION............................................................................................................................................10 POST OFFICES ........................................................................................................................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • Study Performance Report, Study 656, Project F-80- R-4, Ann Arbor
    Clinton River Assessment Independence Oaks County Park Pine Knob Ski Area Figure 62.−Public lands (light gray) located within Headwaters Segment of the Clinton River mainstem. This river segment is 5.1 miles long, 37% of which runs through public lands, and there are 1,132 acres of public land adjacent to the river. The Clinton River Watershed Council Recreation Guide, posted on their website at HTTP://www.crwc.org/projects/recreation/recreation.html, does not recommend canoeing in this section. This website also has site-specific recreational descriptions of many of the public parcels along the river. 142 Clinton River Assessment Depot Park Oakland County Sportsman Club Drayton Plains Nature Center Pontiac Silverdome Nature Conservancy Parcel Dodge Bros. State Park No. 4 Beaudette Park Wilson Park Pontiac Municipal Golf Course Figure 63.−Public lands (gray) located within the Upper Segment of the Clinton River mainstem. This river segment is 44.7 miles long, 20% of which runs through public lands, and there are 961 acres of public land adjacent to the river. The Clinton River Watershed Council Recreation Guide, posted on their website at HTTP://www.crwc.org/projects/recreation/recreation.html, recommends canoeing in this section as indicated by a light stippled buffer along the river. This website also has site-specific recreational descriptions of many of the public parcels along the river. 143 Clinton River Assessment Pontiac Public Property Arrowhead Golf Course Galloway Lake Park Riverbend Park Galloway Lake Clinton River Rookery Preserve Figure 64.−Public lands (gray) located near Galloway Creek. This river segment is 8.3 miles long, 10% of which runs through public lands, and there are 333 acres of public land adjacent to the river.
    [Show full text]