127 Maumee Bay Maumee River Water Trail

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

127 Maumee Bay Maumee River Water Trail 2«¬23 «¬23 Maumee River Water Trail «¬24 U23 ¦¨§ CITY OF TOLEDO Cullen Park Maumee Bay 1«¬84 1«¬27 «¬23 «¬51 1 2 TOLEDO METROPARKS 3 OHIO DEPARTMENT OF Middlegrounds Metropark 4 NATURAL RESOURCES 20 Maumee Bay State Park «¬ OREGON «¬52 5 CITY OF TOLEDO 4«¬75 2 LUCAS Walbridge Park 24 6 2 «¬ CITY OF OREGON FULTON «¬ TOLEDO «¬ 7 Bay Shore Boat Launch CITY OF TOLEDO MAUMEE CITY OF TOLEDO 280 Corey Street «¬ Maritime Plaza Delaw2a0re Creek Park Boat Launch «¬ 9 NORTHWOODI¦¨§280 I80 I90 10 «¬20 ¦¨§ ¦¨§ ROSSFORD ¦¨§I475 «¬80 11 12 ROSSFORD TOLEDO METROPARKS MAUMEE Veterans Side Cut Metropark Memorial Park WILLIAMS 15 OTTAWA WATERVILLE PERRYSBURG Memorial Park 17 PERRYSBURG 18 Maple Street OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES WATERVILLE Boat Launch North Turkeyfoot State Park 19 Waterworks Park WATERVILLE PERRYSBURG TOLEDO METROPARKS Hood Park Farnsworth Metropark «¬75 PERRYSBURG 22 21 Orleans Park TOLEDO METROPARKS Bend View Metropark NAPOLEON 23 NAPOLEON 25 24 49 Ritter Park «¬ Vorwerk Park WOOD CO PARK DISTRICT «¬6 TOLEDO METROPARKS Buttonwood Betty LIBERTY Providence Metropark CENTER 27 OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 28 OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Weirs Rapids Meyerholtz Wildlife Area 36 30 WOOD 35 24 34 33 «¬ 41 WOOD CO PARK DISTRICT 4«¬42 4 40 43 38 Otsego Park OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES NAPOLEON 39 Independence Dam Towpath / Florida Bridge pull-off 45 DEFIANCE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 46 OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1«¬27 Independence Dam State Park Mary Jane Thurston State Park & Campground Van Tassel Wildlife Area DEFIANCE COUNTY METRO PARK Pontiac Park «¬6 SANDUSKY 49 GRAND RAPIDS Blue Bell Island DEFIANCE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 50 NAPOLEON Dey Bridge Canoe Launch Oberhaus Park GRAND RAPIDS «¬23 53 51 Gilead Side-Cut Canal FLORIDA 52 OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 54 The Bend 55 56 DEFIANCE I75 61 ¦¨§ 57 SHERWOOD 74 62 72 69 63 59 58 71 68 67 77 66 65 75 HENRY River Mile 80 79 82 River Access Site 89 88 84 83 SITE OWNER 86 87 90 Access Site Name 92 «¬24 County Boundaries 95 23 97 93 «¬ 100 CECIL 98 96 Maumee River 103 1«¬27 PAULDING CO PARK DISTRICT 102 105 ANTWERP Cecil Bridge Major Highway 107 «¬23 BLACK SWAMP CONSERVANCY Forder Bridge Acess Site Interstate ANTWERP 0 2.5 5 10 15 Riverside Park PAULDING City 1«¬99 Miles ² Map Created : 11/7/2016 By: MPDTA, Emily Ziegler Sources: MPDTA, ESRI Data, Lucas County PUTNAM County Boundaries.
Recommended publications
  • Antidegradation Classifications Assigned to State and National Scenic Rivers in Ohio Under Proposed Rules, March 25, 2002
    State of Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Antidegradation Classifications Assigned to State and National Scenic Rivers in Ohio under Proposed Rules, March 25, 2002 March 25, 2002 prepared by Division of Surface Water Division of Surface Water, 122 South Front St., PO Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43215 (614) 644-2001 Introduction Federal Water Quality Standard (WQS) program regulations require that States adopt and use an antidegradation policy. The policy has two distinct purposes. First, an antidegradation policy must provide a systematic and reasoned decision making process to evaluate the need to lower water quality. Regulated activities should not lower water quality unless the need to do so is demonstrated based on technical, social and economic criteria. The second purpose of an antidegradation policy is to ensure that the State’s highest quality streams, rivers and lakes are preserved. This document deals with the latter aspect of the antidegradation policy. Section 6111.12(A)(2) of the Ohio Revised Code specifically requires that the Ohio EPA establish provisions “ensuring that waters of exceptional recreational and ecological value are maintained as high quality resources for future generations.” Table 1 explains the proposed classification system to accomplish this directive. The shaded categories denote the special higher resource quality categories. The proposed rule contains 157 stream segments classified as either State Resource Waters (SRW) or Superior High Quality Waters (SHQW). The approximate mileage in each classification is shown in Table 1. The total mileage in both classifications represents less than four percent of Ohio’s streams. Refer to “Methods and Documentation Used to Propose State Resource Water and Superior High Quality Water Classifications for Ohio’s Water Quality Standards” (Ohio EPA, 2002) for further information about the process used to develop the list of streams.
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluating Beneficial Use: Recreation
    Ohio 2010 Integrated Report Section F Evaluating Beneficial Use: Recreation F1. Background Prior to the 2002 Integrated Report (IR), the reporting of recreation use impairment in Ohio was sporadic. Section 305(b) reports (1998 and earlier) may have included an indication of the potential for recreation use impairment in various streams, but a cohesive listing was not presented. The 2002 IR employed a uniform methodology to examine readily available data on fecal coliform counts. This approach was based on counting the number of exceedances of the secondary contact recreation use maximum criterion [5000 colony forming units (cfu)/100 ml fecal coliform or 576 cfu/100 ml Escherichia coli (E. coli)]. Any assessment unit with five or more samples over the last five years above these values was listed as having an impaired recreation use. The 2004 IR adopted a more statistically robust methodology for assessing the recreation use attainment of the State’s surface waters linked more directly to the applicable water quality standards. The methodology adopted in 2004 continued to be used through the 2008 IR. The 2008 IR also included a preview of changes anticipated at the time for the 2010 report based on the expectation that the watershed assessment unit (WAU) would change from a larger watershed size (11-digit hydrologic unit) to a smaller watershed size (12-digit hydrologic unit) and on four anticipated revisions to the water quality standards: 1) dropping the fecal coliform criteria; 2) creation of a tiered set of classes of primary contact recreation waters based on recreation use intensity; 3) revision of the geometric mean averaging period; and 4) extension of the recreation season.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Lake Erie Lighthouses
    U.S. Lake Erie Lighthouses Gretchen S. Curtis Lakeside, Ohio July 2011 U.S. Lighthouse Organizations • Original Light House Service 1789 – 1851 • Quasi-military Light House Board 1851 – 1910 • Light House Service under the Department of Commerce 1910 – 1939 • Final incorporation of the service into the U.S. Coast Guard in 1939. In the beginning… Lighthouse Architects & Contractors • Starting in the 1790s, contractors bid on LH construction projects advertised in local newspapers. • Bids reviewed by regional Superintendent of Lighthouses, a political appointee, who informed U.S. Treasury Dept of his selection. • Superintendent approved final contract and supervised contractor during building process. Creation of Lighthouse Board • Effective in 1852, U.S. Lighthouse Board assumed all duties related to navigational aids. • U.S. divided into 12 LH districts with inspector (naval officer) assigned to each district. • New LH construction supervised by district inspector with primary focus on quality over cost, resulting in greater LH longevity. • Soon, an engineer (army officer) was assigned to each district to oversee construction & maintenance of lights. Lighthouse Bd Responsibilities • Location of new / replacement lighthouses • Appointment of district inspectors, engineers and specific LH keepers • Oversight of light-vessels of Light-House Service • Establishment of detailed rules of operation for light-vessels and light-houses and creation of rules manual. “The Light-Houses of the United States” Harper’s New Monthly Magazine, Dec 1873 – May 1874 … “The Light-house Board carries on and provides for an infinite number of details, many of them petty, but none unimportant.” “The Light-Houses of the United States” Harper’s New Monthly Magazine, Dec 1873 – May 1874 “There is a printed book of 152 pages specially devoted to instructions and directions to light-keepers.
    [Show full text]
  • Devoted to the Study and Appreciation of Ohio's Birdlife • Vol. 43, No. 3, Spring 2020
    Devoted to the Study and Appreciation of Ohio’s Birdlife • Vol. 43, No. 3, Spring 2020 An exciting find for Gautam Apte, this fledgling Eastern Screech-Owl posed at Shaker Lakes,Cuyahoga , on 08 May. On the cover: The first state record Hooded Oriole was the highlight of spring migration for Bruce Miller, who masterfully photographed it at a private residence in Columbus on 02 April. Vol. 43 No. 3 Devoted to the Study and Appreciation of Ohio’s Birdlife EDITOR OHIO BIRD RECORDS Craig Caldwell COMMITTEE 1270 W. Melrose Dr. Westlake, OH 44145 Jay G. Lehman 440-356-0494 Secretary [email protected] 7064 Shawnee Run Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45243 [email protected] PHOTO EDITOR Jamie Cunningham PAST PUBLISHERS [email protected] John Herman (1978–1980) Edwin C. Pierce (1980–2008) LAYOUT Roger Lau PAST EDITORS [email protected] John Herman (1978–1980) Edwin C. Pierce (1980–1991) Thomas Kemp (1987–1991) CONSULTANTS Robert Harlan (1991–1996) Ron Canterbury Victor W. Fazio III (1996–1997) Tim Colborn Bill Whan (1997–2008) Bob Dudley Andy Jones (2008–2010) Stefan Gleissberg Jill M. Russell (2010–2012) Rob Harlan Andy Jones Kent Miller Brian Wulker And the 27 eBird county reviewers ISSN 1534-1666 The Ohio Cardinal, Spring 2020 COMMENTS ON THE SEASON By Craig Caldwell al, with some places getting as little as 75% of their usual rainfall, most of the southern half got This issue reaches you with the hope that you between 125 and 200% of the norm with Cin- and your loved ones are healthy and that the cinnati’s 15 inches being triple the usual amount.
    [Show full text]
  • Maumee AOC Habitat Restoration
    Maumee AOC Habitat Restoration The Maumee River habitat restoration project at Penn 7 will improve habitat for fish and wildlife by creating coastal wetlands and forested upland along the Maumee River. Project Location and 30% Design Concept Map • Northern Shoreline of the Maumee River in Toledo, Ohio Project Highlights Create 8.5 acres of emergent coastal wetland and 6.7 acres of submerged coastal wetland Improve roughly 59 acres of habitat including adjacent upland areas Control invasive plant species and plant native vegetation Install water control and fish habitat connectivity structures Funding is provided by the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI) and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency through the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) - Great Lakes Commission (GLC) Regional Partnership The City of Toledo is implementing this project with assistance from their consultant, Hull and Associates Environmental Benefits Economic Benefits Community Benefits New fish and wildlife habitat Regional benefits to Downtown nature space Improved hydrologic eco-tourism, birding Improved water quality and connectivity and fishing ecosystem health Background of the Area of Concern (AOC) Located in Northwest Ohio, the Maumee AOC is comprised of 787 square miles that includes approximately the lower 23 miles of the Maumee River downstream to Maumee Bay, as well as other waterways within Lucas, Ottawa and Wood counties that drain to Lake Erie, such as Swan Creek, Ottawa River (Ten Mile Creek), Grassy Creek, Duck Creek, Otter Creek, Cedar Creek, Crane Creek, Turtle Creek, Packer Creek, and the Toussaint River. In 1987 the Maumee AOC River was designated as an AOC under the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement.
    [Show full text]
  • A Week Along the Water: a Vision of the Ohio Lake Erie Waterfront in 2050
    A week along the water: A vision of the Ohio Lake Erie waterfront in 2050 Written by David Beach, GreenCityBlueLake Institute For the Green Ribbon Coalition August 2016 The following is a transcript of narration from a virtual reality diary posted to the Ohio Fresh Coast neural net on June 15, 2050. Prologue showed the property tax values and job increases that would result if the state purchased lakefront properties. I can’t wait. I have a whole week to bike along the Ohio Instead of a single row of shoreline properties having Lake Erie Greenway. I’m going from Toledo to Cleveland, enhanced value from being on the water, whole with some short side trips along the way. It will be around communities would increase in value because everyone 200 miles. would be able to enjoy the water. The coalition then led a I’m surprised I’ve never done this before. Thousands of campaign to persuade the state to create a bond fund, people do this ride -- more and more every year. They modeled on the popular Clean Ohio Fund, which was come from all over to experience one of the best earmarked for the purchase of lakefront land. Up to $10 greenway trails in the country. Although I’ve been million per year has been available since 2020, and over involved in Ohio coastal issues for a long time and I’ve the years it has allowed the purchase of hundreds of traveled along many parts of the lakefront, I’ve never properties. The amount of public access has nearly biked such a long stretch at doubled to 120 miles, and once.
    [Show full text]
  • Unusually Large Loads in 2007 from the Maumee and Sandusky Rivers, Tributaries to Lake Erie
    point sources of pollution, the control of erosion and sediment transport to Lake Erie doi:10.2489/jswc.65.6.450 became important because much of the non- point phosphorus was bound to sediment (IJC 1978). In this context, more detailed and accurate knowledge of tributary loads Unusually large loads in 2007 from the of sediment, phosphorus, and other nutrients became a matter of concern. Maumee and Sandusky Rivers, tributaries The National Center for Water Quality Research (NCWQR) at Heidelberg to Lake Erie University began monitoring sediment and nutrients in the major US tributaries to Lake R.P. Richards, D.B. Baker, J.P. Crumrine, and A.M. Stearns Erie in 1975, with some records extend- ing back as far as the late 1960s. The past Abstract: During water year 2007 (October 1, 2006, through September 30, 2007), the thirty years have seen improvements in some Maumee River and Sandusky River in northern Ohio transported the largest, or nearly aspects of water quality in these tributar- Copyright © 2010 Soil and Water Conservation Society. All rights reserved. the largest, loads of several water quality constituents that have been observed in 33 years of ies (reductions in suspended solids [SS] and Journal of Soil and Water Conservation monitoring. Discharge, total phosphorus, dissolved reactive phosphorus, total Kjeldahl nitro- particulate phosphorus [PP] [Richards et gen, and chloride all recorded 33-year maximum loads, while the loads for nitrate ranked al. 2008, 2009]), as well as some worsening 5th (Sandusky) and 8th (Maumee) out of 33. Loads of particulate phosphorus ranked 2nd trends (increasing dissolved reactive phos- (Sandusky) and 4th (Maumee), and those for suspended solids ranked 10th (Sandusky) and phorus [DRP] [Richards 2006]).
    [Show full text]
  • Maumee Bay & Northwest Ohio
    EExplorexplore MMaumeeaumee BayBay & NNorthwestorthwest OhioOhio Fantastic Fishing....Page 4 Glorious Colors......Page 6 Hit the Links.............Page 9 Family Fun.............Page 12 Fall Issue 2021 www.presspublications.com Volume 33, No. 3 A ffreeree publicationpublication ofof TheThe PressPress NewspapersNewspapers Oregon on the Bay off ers visitors access to the shoreline of Lake Erie, Maumee Bay State Park, Pearson Metropark, shopping, dining and lodging. Oregon is conveniently located as a gateway to and from Lake Erie, the Lake Erie Islands, Cedar Point and all of the attractions along the way. Th e City of Oregon is a great place to visit, but an even better place to live! Sincerely, Mayor Michael Seferian Pearson Metropark Walking, running and biking paths, paddle boats, fi shing, children’s playgrounds, tennis courts, picnic areas, “Window on Wildlife” Exhibit, and Historic Johlin Cabin. Howard Marsh Metropark 6 miles of water trails for canoeing and kayaking and 5 miles of trails for hiking and bicycling. Howard Marsh is a birding hot spot of over 230 species including many rare and unexpected visitors German American Festival, Oak Shade Grove during migration. Maumee Bay State Park Beaches, Boardwalk, picnic areas, bike paths, view of Lake Erie and Toledo Harbor Lighthouse, indoor/outdoor pools and play areas, Nature Center, Storybook Interactive Nature Trail (1/2 mile), lodge, cabins and restaurant. Coontz Recreation Complex Baseball, soft ball, soccer, skate park, basketball, volleyball, pickleball and fi tness courts, (3) playgrounds, children’s water splash pad and bike trails. Storybook Interactive Nature Trail Rollin’ Food and Farm Market 2021 First Wednesday of each month --Sept 1 and Oct 6 Event located at 2973 Dustin Road (between Isaac Streets Drive & Harbor Drive) South Shore Park Boardwalk on Maumee Bay, fi tness trail, picnic area and children’s playground.
    [Show full text]
  • FFY16 Ohio Nonpoint Source Management Program Annual Report
    Ohio EPA Program Summary Nonpoint Source Program September 2016 FY2016 Annual Report Alum Creek Lake Photo by Russ Gibson John Kasich, Governor Mary Taylor, Lt. Governor Craig W. Butler, Director Table of Contents Page Introduction ............................................................................................................................................... 4 Grants Management & Administration .................................................................................................... 5 Section 319(h) Grants Management and Administration ........................................................................ 6 - FY12 Section 319(h) Project Site Visits Completed .................................................................................. 8 - FY13 Section 319(h) Project Site Visits Completed .................................................................................. 8 - FY14 Section 319(h) Project Site Visits Completed .................................................................................. 8 - FY15 Section 319(h) Project Site Visits Completed………………………………………………………………………………8 - FY16 Section 319(h) Project Site Visits Completed .................................................................................. 9 - FY12 Section 319 Subgrants Closed ......................................................................................................... 9 - FY13 Section 319 Subgrants Closed ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Historic American Indian Tribes of Ohio 1654-1843
    Historic American Indian Tribes of Ohio 1654-1843 Ohio Historical Society www.ohiohistory.org $4.00 TABLE OF CONTENTS Historical Background 03 Trails and Settlements 03 Shelters and Dwellings 04 Clothing and Dress 07 Arts and Crafts 08 Religions 09 Medicine 10 Agriculture, Hunting, and Fishing 11 The Fur Trade 12 Five Major Tribes of Ohio 13 Adapting Each Other’s Ways 16 Removal of the American Indian 18 Ohio Historical Society Indian Sites 20 Ohio Historical Marker Sites 20 Timeline 32 Glossary 36 The Ohio Historical Society 1982 Velma Avenue Columbus, OH 43211 2 Ohio Historical Society www.ohiohistory.org Historic American Indian Tribes of Ohio HISTORICAL BACKGROUND In Ohio, the last of the prehistoric Indians, the Erie and the Fort Ancient people, were destroyed or driven away by the Iroquois about 1655. Some ethnologists believe the Shawnee descended from the Fort Ancient people. The Shawnees were wanderers, who lived in many places in the south. They became associated closely with the Delaware in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Able fighters, the Shawnees stubbornly resisted white pressures until the Treaty of Greene Ville in 1795. At the time of the arrival of the European explorers on the shores of the North American continent, the American Indians were living in a network of highly developed cultures. Each group lived in similar housing, wore similar clothing, ate similar food, and enjoyed similar tribal life. In the geographical northeastern part of North America, the principal American Indian tribes were: Abittibi, Abenaki, Algonquin, Beothuk, Cayuga, Chippewa, Delaware, Eastern Cree, Erie, Forest Potawatomi, Huron, Iroquois, Illinois, Kickapoo, Mohicans, Maliseet, Massachusetts, Menominee, Miami, Micmac, Mississauga, Mohawk, Montagnais, Munsee, Muskekowug, Nanticoke, Narragansett, Naskapi, Neutral, Nipissing, Ojibwa, Oneida, Onondaga, Ottawa, Passamaquoddy, Penobscot, Peoria, Pequot, Piankashaw, Prairie Potawatomi, Sauk-Fox, Seneca, Susquehanna, Swamp-Cree, Tuscarora, Winnebago, and Wyandot.
    [Show full text]
  • Scouting in Ohio
    Scouting Ohio! Sipp-O Lodge’s Where to Go Camping Guide Written and Published by Sipp-O Lodge #377 Buckeye Council, Inc. B.S.A. 2009 Introduction This book is provided as a reference source. The information herein should not be taken as the Gospel truth. Call ahead and obtain up-to-date information from the place you want to visit. Things change, nothing is guaranteed. All information and prices in this book were current as of the time of publication. If you find anything wrong with this book or want something added, tell us! Sipp-O Lodge Contact Information Mail: Sipp-O Lodge #377 c/o Buckeye Council, Inc. B.S.A. 2301 13th Street, NW Canton, Ohio 44708 Phone: 330.580.4272 800.589.9812 Fax: 330.580.4283 E-Mail: [email protected] [email protected] Homepage: http://www.buckeyecouncil.org/Order%20of%20the%20Arrow.htm Table of Contents Scout Camps Buckeye Council BSA Camps ............................................................ 1 Seven Ranges Scout Reservation ................................................ 1 Camp McKinley .......................................................................... 5 Camp Rodman ........................................................................... 9 Other Councils in Ohio .................................................................... 11 High Adventure Camps .................................................................... 14 Other Area Camps Buckeye .......................................................................................... 15 Pee-Wee .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Toledo-Magazine-Fall-Fly-Fishing.Pdf
    TOLEDO MAGAZINE toledoBlade.com THE BLADE, TOLEDO, OHIO SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2011 SECTION B, PAGE 6 THE OUTDOORS PAGE !7BB<BO<?I>?D= on the scenic Little Beaver Creek BLADE WATERCOLOR/JEFF BASTING PHOTOS BY MIKE MAINHART By STEVE POLLICK and JEFF BASTING t is time well-spent, flycasting bald eagle, an osprey, and, around for smallmouth bass on a re- the next bend, two deer, wading, Imote, wild, scenic stream on one of them a nice buck. This is a a sunny autumn day. place to lose track of time. The surprising thing is that here It is not easy wading over the cob- on Little Beaver Creek, it is so wild, ble for hours, but too soon the sun- so quiet, so remote that you wonder shot shadows are getting long and whether you actually are in Ohio. you realize that you are a steady, 45- Hard by the Pennsylvania line on minute hike from the Jeep, follow- the eastern border of Ohio, 36 miles ing an old mule towpath. Tracing it of the Little Beaver system comprise is a godsend when you are hungry a state and national wild and scenic and tired and want to “get back.” river. A 2,722-acre state park named The raised path was used in the for the creek is a good place for an 1830s and 1840s by muleskinners outing, the bridges at its upper and prodding teams that pulled tow- lower ends making nice bookends boats through the 90 locks of the 73- for a day astream. mile-long Sandy and Beaver Canal.
    [Show full text]