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plans for each Metropark. Ohio DNR and US Fish & Wildlife also create and implement wildlife management plans. Lead Organization: Toledo Area Metroparks Endangered Species Act Enforcement Ongoing Description: State and local wildlife officers are duly sworn peace officers of the State of Ohio and empowered to enforce the Endangered Species Act. Should violations be detected, US Fish & Wildlife would be notified for enforcement as well as Ohio Division of Wildlife officers. 225 Activities and Accomplishments Issue 21: Comprehensive Wildlife in the Maumee Area of Concern Habitat Management Plan
Maumee RAP Committee 1987- Present Issue 22 - Coordinating Committee and Institutional Framework Description: On October 1, 1987 the first public meeting to organize the Maumee RAP was held. A local committee was formed from this meeting known as the Maumee RAP Advisory Committee. In 1990 this committee completed the Stage 1 Investigation Report with approximately 100 people assisting with research and development. In 1991, the Maumee RAP Advisory Committee completed their Recommendations Report, and re-formed as 25 member committee called the Maumee RAP Implementation Committee (MRIC). MRIC met as a full committee every other month and was responsible for overseeing the implementation activities of the organization and its subcommittees (action groups). In 1997, MRIC went through strategic planning and established two new action groups and a standing steering committee. The action groups are divided into three categories: Issue (Agricultural Runoff, Dumps & Landfills, Open Space & Wetlands, Urban Runoff), Watershed (Ottawa River, Swan Creek) and Support (Finance, Public Outreach & Education). The action groups conduct most of the activities of the organization and usually meet on a monthly basis. They report to the full committee their activities and plans at each full committee meeting. The Steering Committee consists of the MRIC chair, vice-chair and action group chairs. They meet every other month (opposite the full committee). In 1999, MRIC changed its name to the Maumee RAP Committee Since its creation the Maumee RAP organization has been tied to the local areawide planning organization, TMACOG. From 1987 to 1995 the Maumee RAP reported to their Areawide Water Quality Planning Committee (AWQPC). In 1995, the AWQPC no longer served as an active committee of TMACOG, so the Maumee RAP began reporting directly to the TMACOG Board of Trustees. Since the TMACOG Environmental Council was established in 1998, the Maumee RAP has reported to that council. Lower Maumee River Watershed Coordinator (2001 - 2007) TMACOG hired a full-time Watershed Coordinator through a six-year grant from Ohio DNR. The Watershed Coordinator is currently undertaking the development of workplans, the completion of this report, and will be assisting the Maumee RAP Committee in the development of a Maumee AOC Recommendations Report 2, Maumee RAP Strategic Plan and a Lower Maumee River Watershed Plan of Action. The Watershed Coordinator will also be involved in project development and implementation with Maumee RAP Action Groups. Lead Organization: TMACOG, Maumee RAP Committee (funded in part by a grant from Ohio DNR) Expansion of the AOC 1993 Description: The IJC and Ohio EPA both agreed with the Maumee RAP’s recommendation to 226 Activities and Accomplishments Issue 22: Coordinating Committee in the Maumee Area of Concern and Institutional Framework
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ACTIVITIES AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN T
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thanks to the hund
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Activities and Accomplishments in t
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the many Maumee RAP partners in the
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eflect the number located to the le
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Actions Suggested in the Maumee RAP
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ISSUE 3: WETLANDS AND OPEN SPACE PR
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ISSUE 4: URBAN RUNOFF PROBLEM (cont
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ISSUE 4: URBAN RUNOFF PROBLEM (cont
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ISSUE 5: INCREASE PUBLIC PARTICIPAT
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ISSUE 6: COMBINED SEWER OVERFLOWS (
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ISSUE 7: ACQUISITION OF FISH AND WI
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ISSUE 8: CONTAMINATED STREAM SEDIME
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ISSUE 10: INDUSTRIAL DISCHARGERS (c
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ISSUE 11: WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLAN
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ISSUE 14: ATMOSPHERIC DEPOSITION (c
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ISSUE 21: COMPREHENSIVE WILDLIFE HA
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ISSUE 22: COORDINATING COMMITTEE AN
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ISSUE 23: LONG-TERM MONITORING OF A
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Lead Organization: Collaborator(s):
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Residue Management & Erosion Contro
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filter strips and wildlife habitat.
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y planting a record 104 miles of tr
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Watershed Project participants, Kro
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(1984) In 1984, a sampling program
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Collaborator(s): Ohio EPA Millard A
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Site Investigation (1987) On Novemb
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Inland Chemical (Ash Street, Toledo
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(2000) In January 2000, Parsons Eng
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Unitcast (1440 East Broadway, Toled
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Site Investigation (1989-1995) The
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American Motors Company in 1987. Th
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An interim leachate collection syst
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leaching hydrocarbons into the cree
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A parcel of radioactive material wa
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Plant. Lead Organization: Collabora
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Site History: Northeast of Beatty P
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Under a cooperative agreement with
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Treasure Island Landfill (between N
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approved on September 14, 1995. Rem
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soils were sampled and found to inc
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Commercial Oil (3600 Cedar Point Ro
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Site History: At one time tributari
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evidence of significant contaminati
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expected to flow towards Swan Creek
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contaminant pathway was identified
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In February 1996 a site assessment
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Site Investigation (1993) Following
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This site is under Administrative O
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(1997) In 1997 the Spencer Township
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Other Area Watersheds Dial Corporat
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Jerusalem Township Dump (11670 Stat
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Clean Ohio Fund 2001-2005 Descripti
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Waterbank Program 1992-1994 Descrip
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Army Corps of Engineers and New Ohi
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OSU Drainage Channel Restoration Pr
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EPA on sites of 5 acres or greater
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Several municipalities have floodpl
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contracts with private waste manage
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incorporated in the casting of the
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Description: Ohio EPA staff are ava
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Plan of Operation for a Regional St
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management needs. The Toledo Storm
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10 presentations are given annually
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NGOs the chance to discuss pressing
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Maumee RAP awareness among communit
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Maumee RAP Public Service Announcem
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Collaborator(s): Maumee RAP Public
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Lake Erie Protection and Restoratio
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Page 182 and 183: Action Group Oak Openings Natives N
Page 184 and 185: Project Wild (Ongoing) This program
Page 186 and 187: area (as recommended in the Point P
Page 188 and 189: Description: Lead Organization: In
Page 190 and 191: Oak Openings Native Plant Project 1
Page 192 and 193: Land Manager Restoration Efforts On
Page 194 and 195: prioritized areas for remediation i
Page 196 and 197: Activities and Accomplishments in t
Page 198 and 199: provide the time necessary to ident
Page 200 and 201: the navigational dredging project a
Page 202 and 203: • Review of site geologic informa
Page 204 and 205: system in 1987. This program has de
Page 206 and 207: 1991-Present Description: The Orego
Page 208 and 209: 2001-2003 Description: The Reno Bea
Page 210 and 211: Package Plant Inspections Ongoing D
Page 212 and 213: also added rip rap and plantings up
Page 214 and 215: Swan Creek Tour Boat Landing 1998 -
Page 216 and 217: Great Lakes Program (GLP) Founded b
Page 222 and 223: fertilizer manufacturer, S & L Fert
Page 224 and 225: level. The council of Great Lake Go
Page 226 and 227: Tank Corrosion Upgrade The protecti
Page 228 and 229: except in an emergency situation su
Page 230 and 231: Description: Lead Organization: Nea
Page 234 and 235: include Turtle Creek, Packer Creek
Page 236 and 237: created to identify many of the kno
Page 238 and 239: and other overhead expenses. Maumee
Page 240 and 241: Heidelberg College Monitoring 1970-
Page 242 and 243: Collaborator(s): Maumee RAP Sedimen
Page 244 and 245: Ottawa River Geographic Initiative
Page 252 and 253: 761 Berdan Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43610
Page 254 and 255: Toledo Office Phone: (419)213-4254
Page 256 and 257: Business BP Oil Phone: (419)698-620
Page 258 and 259: P.O. Box 183, Holland, Ohio 43528 F
Page 260 and 261: Appendix B - Index of Acronyms This
Page 262 and 263: PAH PCB PRP PTI Polyaromatic Hydroc
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