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Missouri National Recreational River Gavins Point Dam To Ponca, Nebraska Streambank Erosion Rate Study For The Period 21 April, 1978 To 10 August, 1985
US Army Corps of Engineers
This report is to document the procedures used and the results obtained fram the bank erosion study for the Missouri National Recreational River Gavins Point Dam to Ponca, Nebraska. The period studied extends fram 21 April, 1978 to 10 August, 1985 or a period of 7.31 years. The study was made for the Omaha District of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers by River Pro's under Contract No. DACW45-85-D-0084.
Gavins Point Dam, South Dakota, To Ponca State Park, Nebraska
Gavins Point Dam, South Dakota, To Ponca State Park, Nebraska
US Army Corps of Engineers
The purpose of this document is to supplement the General Design Memorandum MRR-1 for development of a public recreation facility and access to the Missouri National Recreational River at Myron Grove Game Production Area. The tract identified in the GDM has not been acquired. The project consists of an access road, parking, turnaround, boat ramp, boat dock, night light and vault toilet facilities at a total cost of $59,233.
Location Of Habitat Important To Federally Listed Bird Species On The Missouri National Recreational River, Kent Kennlyne, Jim Ruwaldt, Frank Howe, Steve Riley, David Gilbraith
Location Of Habitat Important To Federally Listed Bird Species On The Missouri National Recreational River, Kent Kennlyne, Jim Ruwaldt, Frank Howe, Steve Riley, David Gilbraith
US Army Corps of Engineers
Literature reviews, field observations, and personal contacts were used to identify areas important to inter lor least terns (Sterna antillarum athalassos), piping plovers (Charadrius melodus), and bald eagles (Aaliaeetus leucocephalus) on the 58-mlle-long Mlssouri National Recreational Rlver. Areas were prioritized according to suitability of habitat and recorded use by these species. Thirty-nlne miles were classified as Priority I least tern and piping plover nesting habitat; three miles were classified as Priority II and 16 miles as Priority III habitat. Bald eagle habitat was considered separately on both sides of the river (116 miles total), …