A Natural Resource Management Guide for the County of Morris A ...

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Appendix D Great Swamp Watershed Assoc. South Branch Watershed Assoc. c/o Presbyterian Church 45 Emery Ave. 19 Green Ave. Flemington, NJ 08822 Madison, NJ 07940 908-782-0422 973-966-1900 Ten Towns Great Swamp Watershed Committee Hacklebarney Watershed Greenway Coalition c/o Morris 2000 P.O. Box 292 2 Ridgedale Ave. Pottersville, NJ 07979 Cedar Knolls, NJ 07927 973-984-2000 Highlands Coalition c/o the NJ Conservation Foundation Upper Raritan Watershed Assoc. Bamboo Brook P.O. Box 273 170 Longview Rd. Gladstone, NJ 07934 Far Hill, NJ 07931-2626 908-234-1852 908-234-1225 Upper Rockaway River Watershed Association Musconetcong Watershed Assoc. P.O. Box 555 PO Box 87 Denville, NJ 07834 Washington, NJ 07882 973-361-1359 908-537-7060 Whippany River Watershed Action Committee Passaic River Coalition c/o Township of Par-Troy 246 Madisonville Rd. 973-263-4293 Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 Art Vespignani 908-766-7550 Whippany Watershed Association Pequannock River Coalition Morris Plain, NJ 07950 PO Box 392 Jennifer Archibald Newfoundland, NJ 07435 Protect Our Wetlands, Water, Woods P.O. Box 438 Denville, NJ 07834 973-625-9649 Joan Lisi Local Watershed Groups Rockaway River Watershed Cabinet c/o Morris 2000 2 Ridgedale Ave. Cedar Knolls, NJ 07927 973-984-2000 The Great Swamp 122 Surface Water
Great Swamp Vegetation Introduction While our natural world appears to be a constant, resilient, backdrop for our human existence, in reality it is a dynamic, ever-changing organism that responds to the participation of all its members. This mutuality is exemplified within the plant community. Vegetation reflects the interactions of geology, topography, soil type, hydrology, light, temperature, wind and atmospheric composition. Variations in these factors affect plant diversity and the rate of succession, both of which contribute ultimately to the end product of land cover. Our Green Community The New Jersey Natural Heritage Program, dedicated to preserving the full array of natural diversity in the state, has identified individual natural communities. A natural community is defined as a "distinct and recurring assemblage of populations of plants, animals, bacteria and fungi naturally 1 associated with each other and their physical environment." An inventory of common, as well as "special" species, and a glossary are located in the back of the chapter. Listings and rankings of endangered and threatened species monitored by the Natural Heritage Program, can be found in Appendix A. Two broad categories have been established: Palustrine and Terrestrial, with subcategories following accordingly. The Palustrine System includes various vegetated wetlands and associated open waters such as floodplains, marsh, swamp, bog, ponds, lakes, and river channels. Terrestrial Systems correspond to drier, land-based areas such as uplands and mountains. * Downy Phlox 1 Thomas F. Breden, "A Preliminary Natural Community Classification for New Jersey, " New Jersey's Rare and Endangered Plants and Animals, Institute for Environmental Studies, 1989, 157. 123 Vegetation
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A Natural Resource Management Guide
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A Natural Resource Management Guide
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Tables Page Geology Table 1: Geolog
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* Shining Willow Introduction Human
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Geologic History of Morris County I
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The Precambrian Era The Formation o
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VJG)NCEKCN&GRQUKVUQH0GY,GTUG[#P#RRN
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Impacts From Natural Hazards In Mor
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An Historical Perspective Of Earthq
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References For Morris County Bedroc
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Topography and Landforms Introducti
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This depositional till (mixture of
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Floodplains normally serve as stora
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Glossary DELTAS triangular-shaped g
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As described in the Soil Survey of
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Management Considerations Soil is s
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Stormwater runoff is a significant
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Regulatory Support The Soil Erosion
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Glossary PERMEABILITY is the soil's
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PeC PeD PfE Ph Pk PlB PlC PnB PnC P
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Soil Series Foundations for Lawns,
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Soil Series Foundations for Lawns,
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water table. The world below the la
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If an aquifer is bounded by relativ
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M e o z o P a le Ju r a T r ia r ia
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Table Five - Hydrogeologic Characte
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Figure 2 - Major Physiographic Feat
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Western The County Toward the weste
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Impacts From Natural Hazards Roughl
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Page 72 and 73: HEALTH DEPARTMENT AND PUBLIC WORKS
Page 74 and 75: Appendix A Ground Water Quality Sta
Page 76: Black River Surface Water Introduct
Page 80 and 81: Watersheds Following is a watershed
Page 82 and 83: NAME MUNICIPALITY RECEIVING WATERS
Page 84 and 85: PASSAIC RIVER BASIN The Passaic Riv
Page 86 and 87: Two - Upper Passaic River Watershed
Page 88 and 89: Conclusions of the study were consi
Page 90 and 91: The Rockaway River Watershed 90 Sur
Page 92 and 93: Four - Rockaway River Watershed Dis
Page 94 and 95: habitat destruction. Recommendation
Page 96 and 97: 96 Surface Water
Page 98 and 99: and chemical spills have resulted i
Page 100 and 101: Six - Pequannock River Watershed Di
Page 102 and 103: Seven - South Branch of the Raritan
Page 104 and 105: Nonpoint sources of pollution are l
Page 106 and 107: cropland - decrease in transmission
Page 108 and 109: Water Quality Impacts have been cat
Page 110 and 111: Zoning and Site Plan Ordinance Clus
Page 112 and 113: Covered stockpile areas ! Containme
Page 114 and 115: Appendix A Best Management Practice
Page 116 and 117: Mean 91.9 Annual Annual Mean 163.0
Page 118 and 119: Mean 25.4 Annual Annual Mean 40.7 1
Page 120 and 121: Mean 642 Annual Annual Mean 1125.0
Page 124 and 125: - OPEN CANOPY PALUSTRINE Streamside
Page 126 and 127: Glacial Bogs (Palustrine - Open Can
Page 128 and 129: Inland Red Maple Swamp (Palustrine
Page 130 and 131: TERRESTRIAL SYSTEM Terrestrial Syst
Page 132 and 133: Talus Slope Community (Terrestrial
Page 134 and 135: Mesic Hemlock-Hardwood Forest (Terr
Page 136 and 137: Special Areas Several areas have re
Page 138 and 139: Hemlock-Hardwood Forest: Occasional
Page 140 and 141: Threatened, Endangered, And Rare Sp
Page 142 and 143: Figure 3 - Black River, Chester Rai
Page 144 and 145: Green Pond Mountain - (B4) Large, c
Page 146 and 147: Lincoln Park Gravel Pits - (B4) Hab
Page 148 and 149: Great Swamp - (B4) The Great Swamp
Page 150 and 151: Noteworthy Trees Morris County host
Page 152 and 153: Timbering practices impacted plant
Page 154 and 155: Construction Activity Controls ! pr
Page 156 and 157: Glossary COMMUNITY all the plant an
Page 158 and 159: S3: Rare with 21 to 100 occurrences
Page 160 and 161: NAME COMMON NAME FEDERAL STATE GRAN
Page 162 and 163: Sow Thistle Swamp Rose Trout Lily W
Page 164 and 165: Scientific Name Common Name Scienti
Page 170 and 171: Morris County acts as a transportat
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- CLOSED CANOPY (FORESTED) PALUSTRI
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TERRESTRIAL SYSTEM Ridgetop Pitch P
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Sugar Maple-Mixed Hardwood (Terrest
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HACKLEBARNEY NATURAL AREA, 4 The Ha
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Swamp Great American Bittern Barred
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Mine Hibernia This old abandoned ir
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Management Considerations Wildlife
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Urbanization's intrusion on habitat
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Design Strategies Having determined
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Protection guidelines are made avai
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Glossary CARRYING CAPACITY The numb
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Northern Parula Reptiles & Amphibia
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Appendix C Morris County Rare Speci
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GLOBAL ELEMENT RANKS: G1: Criticall
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Scientific Name Common Name Scienti
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overall east-west direction of air
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More Than Hot Air Our atmosphere is
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VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS These co
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Three Summary of Air Quality in Mor
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on aquatic invertebrates particular
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Glossary AEROSOL particles that due
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QUALITY IN NEW JERSEY COMPARED WITH
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NITROGEN DIOXIDE AND NITRIC OXIDE 1
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* Northern Pondweed Conclusion This
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Soils An Ordinance of the Board of
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Serfes, Michael E. (Draft) Natural
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US Department of the Interior. Nati
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Pohl, R.W. How to Know the Grasses.
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NJ Department of Environmental Prot
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---. 1997 Air Quality Report. Oct.
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