GreenSpace Fun-- All Outdoor Sites In GreenSpaceFun Historic and recreational Park. Schuylkill River Trail. Schuylkill Trail PhiladelphiaValleyForge Bikeway. Sharpe Property Bird Sanctuary. state game lands No. http://www.greenspacefun.org/fun/allsites.asp
Extractions: You can use Ctrl-F to search for a site by its name or part of its name. Bucks County Black Ditch Park Blue Bell Inn Bowman's Hill Wildflower Preserve Bradford Dam ... Washington Crossing Historic Park Chester County Barns-Brinton House Chrome Barrens French Creek State Park Goat Hill Serpentine Barrens ... White Clay Creek Preserve Delaware County Borough of Rose Valley Wildlife Sanctuary Brandywine Battlefield Park Brandywine River Museum Caleb Pusey House and Landingford Plantation ... William Brinton 1704 House Montgomery County American College Arboretum Arboretum Villanova Barnes Foundation and Arboretum Briar Bush Nature Center ... Washington's Headquarters (Isaac Potts House) Philadelphia County Awbury Arboretum Bellaire Manor Belmont Mansion Benjamin Rush State Park ... Woodford
State Game Lands No. 234 0.5 miles south of Linfield on Limerick Center Road. state game lands No. 234At A Glance. recreational Activities Provided at state game lands No. 234. http://www.greenspacefun.org/fun/sitedetails.asp?which=146
PA Bulletin, Doc. No. 99-1124 disabled sportsmen and provide them with more recreational opportunities the Commissionto promulgate regulations necessary to properly manage state game lands. http://www.pabulletin.com/secure/data/vol29/29-29/1124.html
Extractions: To effectively manage the wildlife resources of this Commonwealth, the Game Commission (Commission) at its June 8, 1999, meeting, adopted the following changes: Amend Chapter 135, Subchapter C (relating to State game lands) by adding eight new sections to allow the use of all-terrain vehicles (ATVs) on designated State game land roads for persons who hold a valid disabled person permit to hunt from a vehicle. These regulations are adopted under the authority of 34 Pa.C.S. (relating to Game and Wildlife Code) (code). Introduction To expand recreational opportunities for sportsmen holding disabled permits, the Commission at its meeting held on April 9, 1999, proposed and at its meeting held on June 8, 1999, finally adopted amending Subchapter C of Chapter 135, to allow holders of disabled person permits to use ATVs on and near designated State game lands roads. This action was taken under authority contained in section 721(a) of the code (relating to control of property). Purpose and Authority Regulatory Requirements The adopted rules will expand opportunities for hunters with disabilities.
Pike Attractions UPPER DELAWARE NATIONAL SCENIC AND recreational RIVER 75,000 acres of land an 100miles of free flowing water from Hancock NY, to Matamoras. state game lands. http://www.pare.org/pike_attractions.htm
Extractions: Local Publications Pike County ATTRACTIONS AND HISTORIC SITES BUSHKILL FALLS - The 'Niagara of PennsylvaniaÂ’. A series of spectacular waterfalls viewed via a trail system featuring over 1400 steps. shops, wildlife exhibit, mini-golf and paddle boats also on-site. Bushkill, COSTA'S FAMILY FUN PARK - restaurant, arcade, kiddy cars, go-carts, mini-golf, and driving range. L ords Valley, 226-8585. DINGMANS FALLS - the trail along Dingmans Creek affords a beautiful view of falling waters plummeting through strands of hemlock and rhododendron. Off of Route 209 at Dingmans Ferry. DINGMANS FERRY BRIDGE - the last privately owned toll bridge in Pennsylvania, constructed in 1900
Wayne Attractions NATIONAL PARK SYSTEM. Upper Delaware National Scenic and recreational River 75,000acres of land area and 100 miles of free flowing water. state game lands. http://www.pare.org/wayne_attractions.htm
Extractions: Local Publications Wayne County ATTRACTIONS AND HISTORIC SITES Dorflinger Glass Museum - contains an extensive collection of over 600 glass pieces made by the companies of Christian Dorflinger. Long Ridge Road, White Mills. (570) 253-1185 Equinunk Historical Society/ Calder House Museum - featuring the history of Northern Wayne County. Route 191 and Pine Mill Road, Equinunk. (570) 224-6722 Harris Hamlin House - the first house built in the settlement of Salem, by Harris Hamlin of Connecticut in 1802. Route 590. Hill Sawmill - first operated during the Civil War era. All equipment is still intact. Duck Harbor Road, Lookout. (570) 224-6722
LPRGC Legislative Issues If approved, the use of horseback riding, recreational snowmobiling, and recreationalmountain biking will be permitted on state game lands all year long http://www.lprgc.com/legissues/pagamelands.htm
Extractions: The PA Game commission is preparing a report that will make recommendations for non-hunting use of PA game lands. For a full description of the recommendations visit this site: The recommendations must receive final approval at the next meeting of the Pennsylvania Game Commission Board of Commissioners some time in March or April. If approved, the use of horseback riding, recreational snowmobiling, and recreational mountain biking will be permitted on State Game Lands all year long - even during hunting season. The Game Commission is now accepting comments. Please make your voice heard. Additionally, some members of the Pennsylvania House of Representative want to take away the Game Commission's Board of Commissioners authority to approve SGL usage. They have introduced legislation to have an Independent Regulatory Review Commission approve State Game Lands regulations to allow secondary usage. HB 2181 will make the Game Commission regulations regarding activities of non-hunters on game lands subject to outside review. Any rules made by the Game Commission would go to the Independent Regulatory Review Commission after the Game commission approves them. A copy of this bill can be found at: http://www.legis.state.pa.us/WU01/LI/BI/BT/2001/0/HB2181P2932.HTM
Game Lands Program greenways for environmental, educational and recreational benefits inventory the naturalareas of the state. The following game lands were purchased entirely or http://216.27.49.98/pg07_WildlifeSpeciesCon/pg7c4.htm
Extractions: Some 2,000,000 acres of public and private lands in North Carolina are managed by the Wildlife Resources Commission for public hunting, trapping and fishing, and are designated collectively as Game Lands. This includes hunting on the Roanoke River National Wildlife Refuge, which is managed by the US Fish and Wildlife Service and the Wildlife Resources Commission through a joint venture. The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission gratefully acknowledges the following government agencies and private companies who have leased property to the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission for public use (see below). Click here to link to Game Lands Maps or Game Lands Regulations Acknowledgements for Game Lands Program Alcoa Power Generating, Yadkin Division G.E. Jackson The Nature Conservancy Boy Scouts of America Heartwood Forestland Fund III Tapoco, Inc.
Recreational Opportunites Abound In Greater Hazleton All of the region's recreational resources are minutes away thousands of acres ofPennsylvania game lands, which are one of the bestmanaged state park systems http://www.hazletonchamber.org/about/recreation.htm
Extractions: Greater Hazleton provides many attractive outdoor recreation spots because of the natural beauty that surrounds us. This beauty dwells in our state parks, state gamelands, lakes, ponds, and streams - and even in many of our backyards. We also have professional sports teams and countless amateur and recreational sports leagues, along with ski areas, ice skating rinks, whitewater rafting, race tracks, horseback riding - not to mention our community centers, sports fields and courts, golf courses, picnic areas, parks, playgrounds, and swimming facilities. Basically, what this means is that you can backpack, bike, camp, fish, hike, ride, hunt, boat, ski, sled, snowmobile, golf, skydive, work out, skate, swim, cheer, and play in Greater Hazleton, and you won't have to go out of your way to do it. All of the region's recreational resources are minutes away. There are plenty of natural wonders around Greater Hazleton. We are literally on top of thousands of acres of Pennsylvania game lands, which are home to deer, bear, snowshoe hares and cottontails. Turkey, grouse, pheasant, woodcock, droves and waterfowl abound.
Extractions: NYSDEC-Managed Lands in Suffolk County Access permits: All access to lands managed by NYSDEC in Suffolk County requires an access permit. Hunting on some areas requires a daily access permit. Consult the Public Hunting Opportunities on Long Island for information on obtaining hunting permits. All nonhunting activities, as well as hunting on some properties at specific times, require a seasonal NYSDEC-Managed Lands Access Permit. The following regulations apply and will be strictly enforced: All vehicles must be parked in appropriate designated parking areas with vehicle pass visible through the windshield. Individually numbered parking sites are to be used only by hunters from November 1 through January 31. Bicyclists and horseback riders may not use the individually numbered parking sites at any time. Bicyclists and horseback riders must use specifically designated parking areas. Operation and use of motor vehicles on the properties are prohibited, unless specifically authorized by special permit.
Huntingdon Area Recreation Within the recreational area is the Shavers Creek Environmental Center, which reservation,and on approximately 32,500 acres of state game lands managed by the http://www.huntingdonchamber.com/recreati.htm
Extractions: In addition to the natural recreational areas, the county boasts excellent facilities for bowling, golfing, swimming, body building, target shooting, tennis, racketball, and handball. There are sports leagues for youth and adults, and nearby amusement parks for children of all ages. Raystown Lake Raystown Lake is Huntingdon County's recreational centerpiece. The deep, serpentine lake, covering 8,300 acres, is a paradise for boaters, anglers, water skiers, jet skiers,and scuba divers. Bordering the water is 21,000 acres of forested public lands. Seven public launches along the lake's 30-mile length provide access for boaters. Also along the shoreline are two major recreational centers: the Seven Points Recreational Complex and Lake Raystown Resort. Found at both developments are campsites, marinas with dockage and rentals, tour boats, picnic grounds, restaurants, and beaches. In addition, the resort has a motel, a waterpark and a miniature golf course. Seven Points is the site of an amphitheater and the park's headquarters. Raystown Lake is owned by the federal government and managed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Public Lands Information Center The state of Idaho operates hatcheries to support for the propagation and protectionof game species recreational activities are usually allowed on these lands. http://www.publiclands.org/html/agencies/state_id.html
Extractions: Idaho State Parks For more information about Idaho`s State Parks, visit the Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation website The state of Idaho operates hatcheries to support lake and stream fisheries. Wildlife areas and game refuges are set aside for the propagation and protection of game species. Hunting, fishing, boating, OHV use, and other recreational activities are usually allowed on these lands. The Idaho Fish and Game has been extremely successful in managing habitats and populations for native populations, including restoration for sensitive species such as the bighorn sheep, mexican spotted owls, and the sharp-tailed grouse. Educational programs include Project WET Project WILD Aquatic Resource Education , and For more information on lands managed by the Idaho Fish and Game, and for hunting and fishing information and permitting, please visit the Idaho Fish and Game website Idaho State Trust Lands 3.65 million acres were granted to Idaho by the Federal Government on the occasion of its statehood. Today, 2.5 million acres, including 780,000 acres of commercial timberland and about 3 million acres of minerals are held in trust by the Idaho Department of Lands. In addition, the Department of Lands, having been assigned additional duties over the years by the state legislature, now serves as host agency to the Idaho Board of Scaling Practices, the Clearwater-Potlatch Timber Protective Association, and the Southern Idaho Timber Protective Association.
Public Lands Information Center recreational activities are usually allowed on these lands. information, please visitthe Wyoming game and Fish Wyoming state Trust lands The Trust lands are http://www.publiclands.org/html/agencies/state_wy.html
Extractions: Within Wyoming's boundaries is an extremely valuable collection of natural, historical, and cultural resources that are designated state parks and historic sites. Although small in size and less developed than those of surrounding states, Wyoming parks and historic sites offer significant opportunities, including 11 state parks, a state recreation area, 12 major historic sites and two state archaeological/petroglyph sites. In addition, over 650 monuments and markers commemorating the horizons of Wyoming's history are maintained by the program. The Wyoming Game and Fish Commission is charged with managing Wyoming's wildlife resources and protecting populations. This includes operating several hatcheries state wide to support lake and stream fishing. Wildlife areas and game refuges are set aside for the propagation and protection of game species, including managing wetlands for migratory waterfowl habitat and nesting, and designating winter feeding grounds for large mammals. Hunting, fishing, and other recreational activities are usually allowed on these lands.
Extractions: The Nature Conservancy and State Complete Transaction on 25,000-Acre Natural Area to be Managed by Fish and Game Partnership between The Nature Conservancy and New Hampshire Fish and Game Department will leave the state with a lasting legacy for recreation, wildlife and natural communities. CONCORD, N.H. - There's a new owner of 25,000 acres in the Connecticut Lakes area of northern New Hampshire, thanks to a deal completed today between The Nature Conservancy and the state of New Hampshire. The state under the auspices of the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department now owns the 25,000 acres in Pittsburg and Clarksville and will manage it as a natural area for this and future generations. The Nature Conservancy holds a conservation easement over the entire property, and will work closely with Fish and Game to ensure sound management that protects the property's special natural features in perpetuity.
HOUSE BILL 2181 P.N. 2932 REFERRED TO COMMITTEE ON TOURISM AND recreational DEVELOPMENT, NOVEMBER 20, 2001 toaccess and recreation opportunity as secondary 10 uses of state game lands. http://www.legis.state.pa.us/WU01/LI/BI/BT/2001/0/HB2181P2932.HTM
Extractions: PRINTER'S NO. 2932 THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE BILL N o. Session of 2001 INTRODUCED BY McNAUGHTON, BARLEY, SAYLOR, S. H. SMITH, BARRAR, BUXTON, CREIGHTON, FEESE, GODSHALL, HENNESSEY, HORSEY, HUTCHINSON, LEWIS, MAITLAND, McCALL, PHILLIPS, PISTELLA, ROHRER, SATHER, STERN, E. Z. TAYLOR, TIGUE, VANCE, WILT AND YOUNGBLOOD, NOVEMBER 20, 2001 REFERRED TO COMMITTEE ON TOURISM AND RECREATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, NOVEMBER 20, 2001 AN ACT 1 Amending the act of June 25, 1982 (P.L.633, No.181), entitled, 2 as reenacted, "An act providing for independent oversight and 3 review of regulations, creating an Independent Regulatory 4 Review Commission, providing for its powers and duties and 5 making repeals," further defining "agency" and "regulation" 6 to make certain actions of the Pennsylvania Game Commission 7 subject to regulatory review.
Existing Committed Open Space Lands Following is a summary of these lands. have made Ada an appropriate area in whichto locate regional recreational facilities. Cannonsburg state game Area. http://www.ada.mi.us/adatwp/ECOSL.htm
Extractions: Ada Township Open Space Protection Plan Existing Committed Open Space Lands The locations and types of existing committed open space lands is an important consideration in identifying priority lands for future protection. Ada TownshipÂ’s Community Recreation Plan contains a complete description of the public and semi-public parks and recreation facilities in the Township. Committed open space lands in public, semi-public, and private categories is shown on the attached Committed Open Space Lands map [View Map] . Following is a summary of these lands. Public Open Space Land Ada Township contains over 1,000 acres of public land available for recreational pursuits. The community's attractive natural features have made Ada an appropriate area in which to locate regional recreational facilities. In addition, Ada Township has two community parks operated by the township government and several school facilities available to the public. Public open space land includes the following: Cannonsburg State Game Area is a natural area used for hunting, hiking, mountain biking and cross-country skiing. Nearly 500 acres of the game area are located within northern Ada Township, with a larger area of the park located in adjacent Cannon Township. This largely undeveloped natural park is owned and operated by the Kent County Road and Park Commission. With 422 acres, Seidman Park is one of the largest parks in the Kent County system. The heavily wooded site contains a trail network used for hiking and cross-country skiing. Horseback riding and mountain biking are prohibited by County Park rules. There are several interpretive display boards along the trail network. Restroom facilities (pit type) and parking areas are located at both the northern and southern ends of the park. The trail network includes a boardwalk extending through one of the several wetlands which occur within the park.
Visitor's Guide For Schuylkill County - Outdoor Recreation in Schuylkill County, and are found within short distance from each other, providinga variety of recreational opportunities Passes through to state game lands. http://www.schuylkill.org/outdoor.htm
Extractions: Business Sponsors Outdoor Recreation A number of Campgrounds are found across the county and provide a variety of recreational activities primarily from April through October. C C ampgrounds Camp-A-While , Located off Exit 112 from Interstate 81, RD #1, Box 334, Hegins, PA 17938, (570) 682-8696. Country Store, Swimming Pool, Game room, Hiking, Playground, Lounge, Laundry and Showers. Christmas Pines Campground , Located off Exit 29A from Interstate 78, then from Route 61, Route 895 (West). RD #1, Box 375, Auburn, PA 17922, (570) 366-8866 or 622-7680. Fishing Pond, Showers, Pavillion, Laundry, Gift Shop. Knoebel's Campground Laurel Lake Campsites , RD #2, Box 168 A, New Ringgold, PA 17960. Camping season April-November. Shaded, wooded sites, fishing. Call (570) 386-5301. Red Ridge Lake Campground Rosemount Camping Resort , Located in the Beautiful Lewistown Valley between Pottsville and Tamaqua. RR 1, Tamaqua, PA 18252, (570) 668-2580. Swimming Pool, Hiking, Fishing, Entertainment and nearby Attractions. Twin Grove Park Campground Inc.
Blue Knob The park is adjacent to the 12,000acre state game lands No. 26. A combinationof public lands provide many recreational opportunities for the hunting http://www.bedfordcounty.net/outdoors/blueknob.HTM
Extractions: Bedford County, PA ... Simple pleasures and four seasons of natural beauty. Blue Knob State Park Blue Knob State Park is year-round wilderness adventure consisting of 5,614 acres of woodland. The park is located in the northwestern tip of Bedford County, west of US Route 220/I-99. The elevation of the park will cause air temperatures to be several degrees cooler than the surrounding cities. The annual snowfall averages about 12 feet. One of the unique features of the park is the solitude it provides the visitor. There are many opportunities to enjoy the quiet and refreshing serenity of the mountains and streams. The park attracts people who enjoy a variety of recreational opportunities during all seasons of the year. Some facilities close at the end of the summer season, but other areas are open for use year-round. Swimming: A guarded swimming pool is open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., weather permitting, from Memorial Day weekend to Labor Day, unless posted otherwise. Pool depth ranges from 3-5 feet. Week day and evening use is recommended. No diving is permitted at the pool for visitor safety. Picnicking: Almost 200 tables are available for use in three areas. Six picnic shelters are located in the day-use areas and may be reserved in advance by contacting the park office.
Extractions: Wayne County Pennsylvania Information Center This private and unofficial website is offered courtesy of Shepstone Management Company as a comprehensive source of information on Wayne County, Pennsylvania. It will be continually updated as a service to local clients and our home community. Shepstone Management Company was the lead consultant in preparation of the Wayne County Comprehensive Plan INFORMATION CENTER TABLE OF CONTENTS Agriculture Business Information Comprehensive Plan Geography ... Back to Shepstone Management Company Agricultural Information: Pennsylvania State University Cooperative Extension Service - Wayne County Wayne County Agriculture Census - 1997 Wayne County Agriculture 1978-1992 BACK TO TABLE OF CONTENTS Borough, Community and Township Information: Canaan Township Subdivision and Land Development Ordinance Hideout Property Owners Association Honesdale Market Study (Downtown) Preston Township Subdivision and Land Development Ordinance (draft) ... Starrucca Borough History/Genealogy BACK TO TABLE OF CONTENTS Business Information: Why You Should Locate Your Business in Downtown Honesdale Downtown Honesdale Market Study Hawley-Lake Wallenpaupack Chamber of Commerce Southern Wayne Regional Chamber of Commerce ... Wayne Industrial Development Corporation (WIDCO) BACK TO TABLE OF CONTENTS Demographic and Market Information: Wayne County Age Profile 1980-1990 Wayne County Ancestry Profile 1980-1990 Wayne County Banking Data (General) 1990-1997 Wayne County General Demographic Profile 1980-1998 ... Wayne County Population Estimates (Countywide) 1998 BACK TO TABLE OF CONTENTS
Extractions: Wildlife and Recreation should be considered as part of the normal agricultural operation. Much wildlife, born and raised on private lands, is enjoyed by landowners and recreationists. However, the association between farmers, ranchers, recreationists, and wildlife has not been as positive as it could be. Some landowners treat wildlife and recreationists as assets, while others consider them a liability. Wildlife are part of the ranching business, no matter how one looks at it. Landowners can manage private lands by tolerating wildlife, by making claims for damage payments or by planning for wildlife as a part of normal operations. Wildlife provide recreational opportunities and a cash flow potential without additional investments or out-of-pocket cash expenditures. However, wildlife have a cost to landowners either directly through forage used by wildlife or indirectly through time and efforts associated with managing hunters. Landowners manage hunters indirectly, regardless of the system, either by allowing access, closing and patrolling land or charging an access fee. The combination of wildlife presence and good hunting possibilities can mean good business for landowners.
