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Recommendations For Future Restoration And Management Efforts For Mill Brook, Westbrook, Maine, Casco Bay Estuary Partnership, Jeff Varricchione
Recommendations For Future Restoration And Management Efforts For Mill Brook, Westbrook, Maine, Casco Bay Estuary Partnership, Jeff Varricchione
Publications
The purpose of this document is:
- To briefly summarize discussion that occurred amongst staff from a variety of organizations that have been involved with assessment or management of Mill Brook (Westbrook, ME) at a meeting on January 23, 2008, as well as follow-up with other professionals in the region (see Acknowledgments section for a list of participants); and
- Compile and summarize data, studies, and maps that already exist about the condition of Mill Brook and include detailed reports as appendices so that it can all be found in a single, convenient place; and
- Propose recommended priority restoration and management activities …
Conceptual Plan For Nutrient Criteria Development In Maine Coastal Waters, Battelle
Conceptual Plan For Nutrient Criteria Development In Maine Coastal Waters, Battelle
Publications
No abstract provided.
Development Of Nutrient Criteria For Maine's Coastal Waters, Andrew Fisk
Development Of Nutrient Criteria For Maine's Coastal Waters, Andrew Fisk
Publications
No abstract provided.
Recommendations For Future Restoration And Management Efforts For Mill Brook, Westbrook, Maine: Appendix B. Mill Brook Fisheries Reports, Casco Bay Estuary Partnership
Recommendations For Future Restoration And Management Efforts For Mill Brook, Westbrook, Maine: Appendix B. Mill Brook Fisheries Reports, Casco Bay Estuary Partnership
Publications
In January 2001, the Maine Department of Marine Resources (MDMR), the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife (MDIFW), and the Maine Atlantic Salmon Commission (MASC) completed a document entitled Presumpscot River: Interim Goals for Fisheries Management, which outlined management goals for important fishery resources that currently reside or historically resided in the Presumpscot River watershed. Species addressed in the document include alewife, American eel, American shad, landlocked Atlantic salmon, sea-run Atlantic salmon, Atlantic sturgeon, black crappie, blueback herring, brook trout, brown bullhead, brown trout, chain pickerel, largemouth bass, rainbow smelt, smallmouth bass, striped bass, tomcod, yellow perch, and white …
Development Of Nutrient Criteria For Maine’S Coastal Waters, Andrew Fisk
Development Of Nutrient Criteria For Maine’S Coastal Waters, Andrew Fisk
Publications
This report is submitted as required by Resolve 2007, chapter 49 enacted by the 123rd Maine Legislature, Resolve, Regarding Measures to Ensure the Continued Health and Commercial Viability of Maine’s Seacoast by Establishing Nutrient Criteria for Coastal Waters, and is presented to the legislature’s Joint Standing Committee on Natural Resources. The full text of the enacted resolve is attached as Appendix A to this report.
Presumpscot River Dye Study Below Cumberland Dam, Westbrook To Old Smelt Hill Dam, Falmouth, Tim Bridges
Presumpscot River Dye Study Below Cumberland Dam, Westbrook To Old Smelt Hill Dam, Falmouth, Tim Bridges
Publications
No abstract provided.
Presumpscot River Youth Conservation Corps 2008 Summary Report, Casco Bay Estuary Partnership, Presumpscot River Watershed Coalition, Presumpscot River Watch, Cumberland County Soil & Water Conservation District
Presumpscot River Youth Conservation Corps 2008 Summary Report, Casco Bay Estuary Partnership, Presumpscot River Watershed Coalition, Presumpscot River Watch, Cumberland County Soil & Water Conservation District
Publications
No abstract provided.
Wet Weather Water Quality Study Portland And South Portland, Maine: Project Report, Tim Bridges
Wet Weather Water Quality Study Portland And South Portland, Maine: Project Report, Tim Bridges
Publications
The Portland and South Portland watershed area is considered a priority by EPA New England and Maine Department of Environmental Protection (MEDEP). The rich diversity of plants and animals, the natural beauty, water quality, and the many special qualities of the urban estuarine habitat of the Portland area have placed this among the highest environmental priorities listed for protection.