81. Recreation And Tourism Wildlife (state game Reserve) Regulations 1994 (Vic) provide for the Policy for Sustainable Recreation and Tourism on Victoria s Public Land provides http://www.dse.vic.gov.au/dse/nrenfor.nsf/childdocs/-F3751F34A0E447074A256AA3002

82. Caines Head State Recreation Area And Resurrection Bay State Marine Parks Do not camp on game trails. Getting to Caines Head state Recreation Area The land along both sides of the first mile of the Coastal Trail is private http://www.dnr.state.ak.us/parks/units/caineshd.htm

Parks Boating Safety Hist./Archaeology Grants ... Parks and Outdoor Recreation Caines Head State Recreation Area and Resurrection Bay State Marine Parks Caines Head State Recreation Area, the scenic site of an abandoned World War II fort, can be reached by boat or foot from Seward. The massive headland rises 650 feet above Resurrection Bay, against a back drop of rolling alpine meadows and sharp peaks, giving way to a sweeping view of the North Pacific Ocean. The shale-covered, forest-framed beaches of Caines Head have long been stopping points for boaters and fisherman. But early in World War II, as the territory of Alaska was attacked and occupied by Imperial Japanese ground forces, Caines Head and other Resurrection Bay vantages became strategic spots for defending the Port of Seward. The port was the southern terminus of the Alaska Railroad, a critical supply line for the war effort and for Alaskans. Visitors are invited to explore the remains of Fort McGilvray, the South Beach Garrison and the many natural attractions of this 6,000 acre state recreation area. Trails and Historic Attractions The 4.5 mile coastal trail leads from Lowell Point to the recreation area, ending at North Beach. A portion of this trail can be hiked only at low tide. Historic trails following old army roads take hikers to Fort McGilvray and on to South Beach.

83. Hunting Land Locations: Minnesota DNR Information on most commonly hunted public lands in Minnesota like state Exact locations are shown on the Minnesota Public Recreation Information Maps http://www.dnr.state.mn.us/hunting/tips/locations.html

Site Map Contact the DNR What's New? Newsroom ... Tips Hunting land locations Finding a great place to hunt is often as challenging as the actual hunting itself. Minnesota hunters are fortunate that the search is not nearly as difficult as it is in many states, where public land is rare. The most commonly hunted public lands in Minnesota are state wildlife management areas (WMA), state forests, national forests, and federal waterfowl production areas (WPAs). Wildlife management areas (WMAs) Minnesota's 1,300 WMAs are wetlands, uplands, or woods owned and managed for wildlife by the Department of Natural Resources (DNR). Hunting is open to the public during regular seasons. State forests The 3 million acres encompassed by Minnesota's 56 state forests hold game such as moose, deer, bear, and ruffed grouse. Except in a few portions, these areas are entirely open to public hunting. WPAs Most of these federally managed wetlands and surrounding uplands are open to hunting. Exact locations are shown on the Minnesota Public Recreation Information Maps (PRIM maps). National wildlife refuges: Portions of Minnesota's eight national wildlife refuges are open to hunting. Restrictions are noted in the back section of the DNR Hunting Regulations Handbook. For hunting maps and regulations, write to: Regional Director, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building, 1 Federal Drive, Fort Snelling, MN 55111-4056.

84. Argent Communications Group Legal Publishing California Department of Parks and Recreation 122 Cal. June 2005 Third District Court Decides state lands Commission’s Finding that Project “Enhanced http://www.argentco.com/agencies)agencies_-_state_and_local)california.htm

Your path: Home Archive Page Agencies Agencies - State and Local ) California June 2005: State Water Project Contractors File Suit against the Department of Water Resources Alleging Improper Billing Practices Alameda County Water District June 2005: State Water Project Contractors File Suit against the Department of Water Resources Alleging Improper Billing Practices Alameda Reuse and Development Authority June 2005: District Court Dismisses Insurers Claims against Federal Government on Lack of Subject Matter Jurisdiction Amador Water Agency May 2004: Protect the Historic Amador Waterways v. Amador Water Agency 116 Cal.App.4th 1099 (3rd Dist. 2004). Arvin-Edison Water Storage Distrct May 2001: Metropolitan Water District's First Market Search Yields Conceptual Approval of Two Transfer and Storage Agreements Banta-Carbona Irrigation District June 2005: Third District Court of Appeal Holds that Environmental Impact Reports Not Necessary for Two Water Assignments to the City of Tracy Bay-Delta Authority November 2002: Governor Davis Signs Bill to Create California Bay-Delta Authority Berkeley Toxics Management Department February 2005: California Court of Appeal Finds Sale Agreement Language Only Obligated Seller to Clean Up Pre- Sale Contamination.

85. Wyoming Recreation Resources Wyoming game and Fish Department; state Land Commission; Wyoming Department of Commerce Not all of this land is used for recreation activities. http://uwadmnweb.uwyo.edu/RanchRecr/handbook/wyoming_resources.htm

OUTDOOR RECREATION AND WILDERNESS IN AMERICAN LIFE WYOMING RECREATION RESOURCES Federal National Park Service U.S. Forest Service Bureau of Land Management ... Private Recreation Providers There are a variety of recreation providers in Wyoming. They include: the National Park Service (NPS), U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Bureau of Reclamation, State of Wyoming Game and Fish Department, State Land Commission, Wyoming Department of Commerce, Division of State Parks and Historic Sites, local and county governments and privately owned recreation providers. The following list of recreation providers is for identification of only those outdoor recreation facilities and issues administered by those agencies. Federal National Park Service . - The National Park Service administers Wyoming's most popular and renowned outdoor recreation resources. They are responsible for seven different sites in Wyoming which total approximately 2,301,096 acres. These sites include: -Yellowstone National Park -Grand Teton National Park -Devils Tower National Monument -Fossil Butte National Monument -Big Horn Canyon National Recreation Area -Fort Laramie National Historic Site -John D. Rockefeller Memorial Parkway

86. A Great Way Of Life - Norris PPD Branched Oak state Recreation Area Branched Oak Lake stretches for nearly four of land provides hunters with the possibility of bagging upland game, http://www.norrisppd.com/recreation.asp

A Great Way of Life Magazine Press Releases Our Beginning Employment ... Youth Energy Camp A Great Way of Life: Since the Norris Power District covers such a wide area of southeast Nebraska, there is a variety of recreational activities and tourism sites visitors can take advantage of when they come to the area. These sites include the state's only national monument, historical homes, a Pony Express station, lakes and campgrounds. Visitors can examine the wagon wheel ruts left by the prairie schooners which crossed along the Oregon Trail or stop by the first homestead granted in the state as part of the Homestead Act of 1862. Places of Interest: Homestead National Monument of America Visitors to the Homestead National Monument can enjoy a trip back in time to the late 1860's, learning about the settlers as they made their way west in search of new homes. One such settler, Daniel Freeman, joined the flood of those in search of free land and laid claim to a 160 acre parcel of land west of Beatrice in 1863. The monument features a furnished pioneer cabin built in 1867, a one-room schoolhouse and nature trails that run along bottom lands and through 100 acres of tallgrass prairie. Living history displays and homesteading artifacts are on display in the visitor center, which is open free to the public.

87. Hawai`i Department Of Land And Natural Resources: Division Of State Parks: Hawai The DLNR administers public lands, boating, fishing, hunting, Kalopa state Recreation Area. At 2000 feet elevation at end of Kalopa Road, 3 miles inland http://www.hawaii.gov/dlnr/dsp/hawaii.html

Text version DLNR Home State Parks Home State of Hawaii Home ... Search State Parks on the Island of Hawai'i 'Akaka Falls State Park End of 'Akaka Falls Road (Highway 220), 3.6 miles southwest of Honomu. Pleasant self-guided walk through lush tropical vegetation and to scenic vista points overlooking the cascading Kahuna Falls and the free-falling 'Akaka Falls which plunges 442 feet into a stream-eroded gorge. The 0.4-mile loop footpath requires some physical exertion. 65.4 acres Hapuna Beach State Recreation Area On Queen Ka'ahumanu Highway (Highway 19), 2.3 miles south of Kawaihae. Landscaped beach park with swimming during clam seas, bodysurfing during periods of shore breaks, sunbathing and other beach-related activities, picnicking and shelter lodging opportunities. Dangerous rip currents and pounding shore breaks during periods of high surf! Waves over 3 feet high are for expertsall other should stay out of the water and away from the shoreline! Lifeguard services.

88. U.S. Bureau Of Reclamation - Lower Colorado Regional Office - Feature Story Reclamation s Collaborative Partnerships Highlighted in recreational Day Use Bureau of Land Management, and several state and private agencies in an http://www.usbr.gov/lc/region/pao/feature/billwill/partner.htm

About Us Water Operations Programs and Activities Facilities ... Home Reclamation's Collaborative Partnerships Highlighted in Recreational Day Use Area Dedication As the West's water manager, Reclamation has a responsibility to help develop and expand recreational facilities at its water projects. The fulfillment of this promise was demonstrated on December 5th on the shores of Lake Havasu, Arizona. Commissioner Keys and representatives from the Bureau of Reclamation joined the Fish and Wildlife Service, Bureau of Land Management, and several state and private agencies in an event to dedicate a new outdoor recreational day use area and to commemorate the 100-year anniversary of the National Wildlife Refuge system. The development of the Central Arizona Project Peninsula day use site on the Bill Williams River National Wildlife Refuge united federal, state and local agencies with community volunteers in an ambitious activity to promote public use and appreciation of Lake Havasu. The lake, created by Parker Dam on the Colorado River, has become one of the Southwest's most visited recreational lakes, a favorite destination for millions each year. The day use area will eventually include an accessible interpretive trail, three fully accessible fishing piers, shade pavilions with benches and interpretive stations, a parking lot, restrooms, an outdoor education area, a raft/canoe launch area, and a visitor contact station. (The dedication ceremony took place prior to all amenities being installed to coincide with the FWS Refuge Centennial event).

89. Natural Areas Of North Dakota state game and Fish Department 100 North Bismarck Expressway The state Parks and Recreation Department is mandated by the 1975 North Dakota Nature http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/habitat/natareas/natareas.htm

Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center Home Site Map About ... Web Help Natural Areas of North Dakota Originally published in: North Dakota Outdoors (March, 1988) Official Publication of the State Game and Fish Department 100 North Bismarck Expressway Bismarck, North Dakota 58501-5095 The following special guide is a combined effort of the North Dakota OUTDOORS editorial staff with assistance from the North Dakota Parks and Recreation Department, and is meant to provide you with a reference to North Dakota's natural areas. Additional support provided by The Nature Conservancy and the North Dakota Chapter of the Wildlife Society. The natural areas included in this guide have special qualities found only on undeveloped land. These qualities represent glimpses through a window in time on a portion of North Dakota's presettlement landscape - a "living history." A perplexed look flies across the faces of Frank and Anne when you ask them about "whatjacallit natural areas." Frank came to North Dakota with his parents around 1910 and Anne grew up on the Missouri River in a town long since gone from state maps and riverbottom. It's a whole different story when they talk about their farming and ranching and other recollections. Frank in particular had explored all the corners of the state, seeking out trading and bartering opportunities that would take him across new horizons. And he always came back richer for it; usually in farm and household goods, sometimes in wild game, always in stories and outdoor adventures.

90. MMWD: Recreation Passive outdoor recreation is defined as those activities that are based on with adjacent national and state parks and county open space district lands. http://www.marinwater.org/controller?action=menuclick&id=242

91. State Park Hunting Information - 1998 Hunting allowed includes a mix of small gamewaterfowl and big game. Nebraska, Yes, Hunting on some state parks and most state recreation areas, http://naspd.indstate.edu/research/parkhunt98.html

Hunting in the State Parks - 1998 update August 14, 1998 State Status of Hunting Comment Alabama No No hunting of an kind or firearms on state park property. Alaska Yes Hunting of all species is allowed in all state parks except within either 1/4 or 1/2 mile of recreational facilities (cabins, campgrounds, trailheads, etc.). The distance is determined by vegetation cover. Two parks are open for bow only and one part of one park has sheep hunting closure for watchable wildlife. Arizona No Some recreation areas allow hunting. Arkansas No Only allow hunting (small and big game) at one state park, which is jointly managed by two other state resource agencies. Due to an over population problem at one of the parks the Parks Dept. is studying management options with the Arkansas Game and Fish California No Recreation areas allow hunting Colorado Yes Mandated to provide hunting where it can be safely accommodated. Connecticut No No hunting allowed in a developed Connecticut State Park, but does allow hunting in undeveloped State Parks. Delaware Yes Allows small and large game hunting where compatible.

92. Hiking Guide sq. miles of state forests, state parks and state gamelands of the Laurel It is probably the most popular region for outdoor recreation in western http://karst.org/hiking_guide.htm

The Laurel Highlands: A Hiking Guide Available from the MAKC Authors: The ridges of southwestern PennsylvaniaChestnut Ridge, Laurel Ridge and Allegheny Frontcontain the bulk of the scenic public lands in the region. Nowhere else in southwestern Pennsylvania can one find large expanses of nature-oriented and outdoor-recreation-oriented public lands for public enjoyment. The best way to gain access to the scenery and natural values of the region is by way of the roughly 550 miles of foot trails that blanket the 218 sq. miles of state forests, state parks and state gamelands of the "Laurel Highlands". The Sierra Club's new guide "The Laurel Highlands: A Hiking Guide", gives you all the information you need to enjoy this major recreational and natural resource. This 288-page Guide describes opportunities for hiking, backpacking and ski-touring on 446 miles of foot trails on the public lands of these Laurel Highlands. It omits the 70-mile Laurel Highlands Hiking Trail because that is described in a separate guide devoted exclusively to that trail. It also omits some trails in the Mt. Davis area of Forbes State Forest, the 26-mile Lost Turkey Trail on Gallitzin State Forest (which offers a map and brief guide), and some trails on State Gamelands #51 adjacent to Ohiopyle State Park. Covered in this guide are the foot trails of the following public lands in the Laurel High lands: State Parks: (sq. miles)

93. New York State Parks :: Community Grants All applications must be submitted to the Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Projects must fall within a New York state Designated Heritage Area. http://nysparks.state.ny.us/grants/

Governor Pataki Map NY ... Publications Grants Program Information OPRHP, through state and federal funding sources, provides a number of grant programs. Regional Grants Officers are available in the Agency's Regional offices to offer assistance with applications and program details. Although applications can be downloaded from this website, they may not be filed electronically. All applications must be submitted to the Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation as specified. To obtain additional information on a grant program, click on a specific program listed below. State Funded Programs Environmental Protection Fund: Parks Program Applications Applications Not Available A matching grant program for the acquisition or development of parks and recreational facilities for projects to preserve, rehabilitate or restore lands, waters or structures for park, recreation or conservation purposes. Funds may be awarded to municipalities or not-for-profits with an ownership interest, for indoor or outdoor projects and must reflect the priorities established in the NY Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP) Historic Preservation Program Applications Applications Not Available A matching grant program to improve, protect, preserve, rehabilitate or restore properties listed on the National or State Registers of Historic Places. Funds are available to municipalities or not-for-profits with an ownership interest.

94. The Nicholls Worth state negotiates purchase for recreation center land, , The Nicholls Worth, Students enjoy fun and games Monday in the Student Union at Casino Night http://www.thenichollsworth.com/news/2005/02/03/News/State.Negotiates.Purchase.F

document.write(''+''); The Nicholls Worth Extras: Student Resources Scholarships Movies Travel ... GradZone Issue of document.write(currentissuemonthname + ' ' + currentissueday + ', ' + currentissueyear); The Satyr Comics Grad Zone Login ... Nicholls University showNetworkBanner(1); var story_id = 849701; Home News State negotiates purchase for recreation center land By Justin Martin and Stephanie Detillier Published: Thursday, February 3, 2005 Media Credit: Kris Risinger Students enjoy fun and games Monday in the Student Union at Casino Night sponsored the Student Programming Association. Media Credit: Ryan Devillier Neil Boudreaux, healthcare management junior from Pierre Part and Jake Alleman, computer information system senior from Belle Rose, take a break from their classes and enjoy a game of pool in the Student Union game room. Negotiations are still ongoing as to whether Nicholls will be able to purchase the land across from La Maison du Bayou on Bowie Road as the future site of the recreation center. If the land purchase does not go through within approximately a month, an alternative site will be chosen, Mike Davis, assistant vice president for business affairs for procurement and physical plant operations, said.

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