Whites Creek was initially a natural watercourse, concreted to improve sanitation in the surrounding area. Over the years it was transformed into a natural park, with an array of services, including tables for picnics, BBQ areas and a skateboarding zone. The Whites Creek Wetland was also constructed, being a sediment and purification pond that aims to remove water from Whites Creek stormwater waterway and pass it through a natural purification system. This system would then filter the water back in the water channel and out into the Sydney Harbour .
Whites Creek is working as originally intended, as sanitation has seemed to progress rapidly since the 1800s. Aqueducts were constructed to further improve the quality of the water flowing into
The case of Richard New and Lake Cumberland Funeral Home v. Commonwealth of Kentucky, Kentucky Board of Embalmers; Commonwealth of Kentucky, Funeral Director is an appeal and cross-appeal of a previous case heard by Franklin Circuit Court. The case was tried in the Commonwealth of Kentucky Court of Appeals. It stems from sanctions by the Kentucky Board of Embalmers (the Board) against Richard New (New) and Lake Cumberland Funeral Home (Lake Cumberland) for allowing unlicensed employees to perform embalming services including signing death certificates. The previous hearing by the Franklin Court found that the Board could sanction New and Lake Cumberland for allowing unlicensed employees to perform embalming services and could assign fines related
With residents moving to the new town site in Craig County, many where in need of purchasing land. Ealum and Minnie Bell (Lynch) Gregory sold approximately forty acres of their Delaware land to residents. The purchase of the land was used to establish homes and begin building businesses. With the up and coming businesses at the new town site residents established “New Ketchum”. However, when the Pensacola Dam was completed in March of 1940 the water way of the Grand River began filling
Based on my observations I hypothesized that both Herbert Run and the Commons stream would have a high level of nitrate, conductivity, and turbidity. I hypothesized this because of traffic, liter, and the waste and pollution in both streams. For the Commons Stream, the Conductivity was 1086µS/cm. The turbidity was 0 FAU. Last, the Nitrate level for Commons was 0.08 ppm.
Ben Hall 's Creek is situated close to the 'Ben Hall Gap National Park ', a distance of 90 miles north of Maitland, the closest accessible township was Scone, (Ben Hall 's old squattage is accessible today via the Scone/Nundle Rd.) Ben Hall 's Creek flowed into the Barnard River, known as a very wild and inhospitable place with extreme cold during the winter and was often covered in
The author in the article about Florida 's Okefenokee Swamp, explains the primitive swamp and wildlife in southeastern Georgia and northern Florida. The author describes the place such as how it includes low, sandy ridges, wet grassy savannas, and islands. The writer supports the article by explaining the swamp being bounded on the east sandy Trail Ridge, which prevents direct drainage into the Atlantic. The author the describes the plants such as the exotic flowers, lilies and rare orchids. The article also explains the mammals which live among the swamp.
NTRODUCTION The water body ‘St.Croix’ is a river which covers an area of 4271km2, and it flows along New Brunswick and Maine and acts as a water boundary between Canada and United States. “Because of its strategic location, the river has played a unique role in the history of Maritime Canada and the U.S. and remains important for these reasons today” (CHRS. 2007). Picture 1 Source: http://www.ijc.org/rel/boards/saint/watershed_report_e.htm Picture 2 http://www.naturetrust.nb.ca/wp/blog/conservation-planning-st-croix-river/ The picture shows the geographic position of St.Croix river watershed and the watershed itself.
The Apalachicola River begins in Georgia with the Chattahoochee River, north of Atlanta. Once the river crosses the Georgia-Florida border and is joined by the Flint River it’s called the Apalachicola River. It contains one of the most diverse, productive, and economically important natural systems in the southeastern United States. The Apalachicola basin provides a home to a great diversity of wildlife species and many endemic plant species.
The Chesapeake Bay Oyster Restoration Project aims to help locate a healthy habitat for oysters. The Chesapeake Bay has been affected by the long-lasting drought in Maryland, which influenced the water quality. The drought increased the salinity of the water which has a negative impact on the oysters. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, “the native oyster is an extremely resilient species, able to tolerate wide variations in salinity and temperature—but it has not been immune to the pressures of disease, overharvesting, and pollution in the Chesapeake Bay. As a result, native oyster populations in Chesapeake Bay are at less than 1% of historic levels” (A,& Blue Water Media).
The Jordan River Commission initiated the Cottonwood Pond revitalization project in 2015. In continuing their efforts to restore, develop, and promote the importance of the Jordan River, the Cottonwood pond was targeted because of its serious need of revitalization and repair. It is also an opportunity to create and promote and new recreational area along the river corridor promoting economic development. Although it has been an ongoing project for a few years’ stakeholders, sponsors, and the community look forward to the ribbon cutting of the park this spring. The Cottonwood Pond revitalization project was implemented to transform the Cottonwood pond from the rumored area of dumping dead bodies, to a resource of beauty and recreation for the community.
The Scheme collects and stores the water that would normally flow east to the coast and diverts it through trans-mountain tunnels and power stations. The water is then released into the Murray and Murrumbidgee Rivers for irrigation. Seventy per cent of all the workers were migrants. They came to Australia to work on the project, attracted by the relatively high wages.
Gilded age Gilded age coastline has been losing its wetlands at a rate of 16.57 square miles a year during the past 25 years, equal to the loss of a football field of coast every hour. This loss of wetlands is due to pollution, deforestation, and erosion. The loss has caused has caused loss of biodiversity. Louisiana has lost 1900 years ago of land because of pollution from landfills, factory waste, and erosion.
I choose the Crystal River State Archaeological State Park in Crystal River , Florida. It is more commonly know as the Indian Burial Mounds. The park itself is in a beautiful location , overlooking the Crystal River on one side and grassy plains on the other side. There is recreational activities in the park as well as the museum. Some of the activities are salt and freshwater fishing , picnicking , bird watching and nature walks.
The Monroe County and Petaluma Watershed are different in ways that which affect the health of the watershed. Pollution, location, and use are all important aspects to consider when observing watersheds. The pollution and location will affect the health of the watershed and the nature around it. This affects what the watershed is used for like biodiversity and general water uses. Watersheds are important to nature and are a very big water source.
This can mean that the river is not polluted or has little pollution. The phosphates and nitrates levels in the creek were low or nonexistent. This is good because this means that algae won’t be growing in the creek or there will be very little. There was a large and considerable amount of macroinvertebrates in the creek. This means that the creek can support that much macroinvertebrates.
I will never forget that encounter the intense sun, the endless horizon, the infinite shades of blue that dissolved any boundary between sky and trees. The views were like swimming into a kaleidoscope, deceptively plain "Lake Winaukee" sign on the outside, but a show of colors on the inside, waiting to shock and, mesmerize me. Those colors! Sails on the horizon covered the lake; streaks of sunlight illuminated them, the swaying wildlife creating a dance of rhythm. Beautiful, preserved life synchronizing every movement with the camp sight creating one living entity.