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ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ôô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ôô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ôô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ôô ô ôô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ôô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ôô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ôô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ôô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô ô Whitney Brook Bog Brook Thompson Brook Nelson Pond Brettuns Pond L ea v itt B r oo k Lively Brook S w an P o n d B r o ok House Brook PERU HARTFORD CANTON PERU CANTON HARTFORD HARTFORD TURNER HARTFORD SUMNER Worthley Pond Bu n g a n o c k B r o o k Labrador Pond JAY CANTON CANTON LIVERMORE CANTON HARTFORD Darnit Brook Androscoggin River Forest Pond Fuller Brook Darnit Brook W e s t B r an c h N e zi ns c o t Ri v e r " ) 108 " ) 219 Martin Stream Little Bear Pond Bear Pond Hayford Brook North Pond LIVERMORE CANTON LIVERMORE HARTFORD " ) 4 " ) 140 Mud Pond W o r t h l e y B r o o k Childs Brook Lake Anasagunticook (Canton Lake) Sparrow Brook Bog Brook Eas t B r a n c h N e z i n s c o t R i ver Little Labrador Pond Bunganock Pond Northeast Pond Cushman Pond Swan Pond Mitchell Brook SUMNER BUCKFIELD HARTFORD BUCKFIELD BUCKFIELD TURNER " ) 219 " ) 108 " ) 140 " ) 4 " ) 140 " ) 140 " ) 219 " ) 219 Bog Brook Drew Brook E a s t B r a n c h N e z i n s c o t R iv e r Blanchard Stream U p p e r S t o ny 765 Acres 2002 Acres 1666 Acres 204 Acres 3825 Acres 484 Acres 3906 Acres 691 Acres 581 Acres 694 Acres 264 Acres 133 Acres 684 Acres 137 Acres 135 Acres 566 Acres 735 Acres 623 Acres 6708 Acres 478 Acres 610 Acres 210 Acres 5719 Acres 630 Acres 390 Acres 1079 Acres 288 Acres 332 Acres 951 Acres 713 Acres 1231 Acres 470 Acres 316 Acres 3969 Acres 1469 Acres 1391 Acres 100 Acres 865 Acres 141 Acres 488 Acres 258 Acres 3114 Acres 966 Acres 9708 Acres 9938 Acres 18306 Acres 1109 Acres 8837 Acres Kilometers 1,000 0 500 Meters 1 0.5 5,000 0 2,500 Feet Miles 1 0.5 Scale: 1:24,000 Projection: UTM 19N Datum: NAD 1983 State of Maine An Approach to Conserving Maine's Natural Space for Plants, Animals, and People www.beginningwithhabitat.org www.beginningwithhabitat.org Primary Map 3 Primary Map 3 This map is non-regulatory and is intended for planning purposes only Undeveloped Habitat Blocks & Undeveloped Habitat Blocks & Connectors and Conserved Lands Connectors and Conserved Lands Hartford Hartford Supported in part by Loon Conservation Plate funds Supported in part by Maine Outdoor Heritage Fund lottery ticket sales November 2020 Map Prepared by Maine Department of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife DATA SOURCE INFORMATION TOWNSHIP BOUNDARIES Maine Office of GIS: metwp24 (2013) ROADS Maine Office of GIS, Maine Department of Transportation): medotpub (2015) HYDROLOGY U.S. Geological Survey: NHD_Maine (2012) UNDEVELOPED HABITAT BLOCKS, DEVELOPMENT BUFFER, CONNECTORS Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife (2015) CONSERVATION LANDS Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation, and Forestry, Land Use Planning Commission, Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife: Conserved Lands (2015) AERIAL IMAGERY U.S. Department of Agriculture: NAIP 2013 - state-wide 1-meter color orthoimagery DATA SOURCE CONTACT INFORMATION Maine Office of GIS - http://www.maine.gov/megis/catalog/ Maine Dept. of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry - http://www.maine.gov/dacf/ Maine Dept. of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife - http://www.maine.gov/ifw/ Maine Department of Transportation - http://www.maine.gov/mdot/ Maine Department of Environmental Protection - http://www.maine.gov/dep/ DIGITAL DATA REQUEST To request digital data for a town or organization, visit our website. http://www.beginningwithhabitat.org/the_maps/gis_data_request.html Data Sources This map highlights undeveloped natural areas likely to provide core habitat blocks and habitat connections that facilitate species movements between blocks. Undeveloped habitat blocks provide relatively undisturbed habitat conditions required by many of Maine s species. Habitat connections provide necessary opportunities for wildlife to travel between preferred habitat types in search for food, water, and mates. Roads and development fragment habitat blocks and can be barriers to moving wildlife. By maintaining a network of interconnected blocks towns and land trusts can protect a wide variety of Maine s species both rare and common to help ensure rich species diversity long into the future. Maintaining a network of these large rural open spaces also protects future opportunities for forestry, agriculture, and outdoor recreation. LEGEND Organized Township Boundary Selected Town or Area of Interest Unorganized Township Bethel Buckfield Canton Chesterville Dixfield Fayette Greene Greenwood Hartford Hebron Jay Leeds Livermore Livermore Falls Mexico Milton Twp Minot Monmouth Norway Paris Peru Rumford Sumner Turner Vienna Wayne West Paris Wilton Woodstock Regional Undeveloped Blocks Developed Areas 0 - 250 acres 250-500 acres 500-1,000 acres 1,000-5,000 acres > 5,000 acres 1 inch equals 5 miles 1 : 325,000 Aerial Imagery Aerial imagery is often the best tool available to visualize existing patterns of development and resulting changes in the natural landscape. By depicting undeveloped habitat blocks, habitat connectors and conserved lands with aerial photos, the map user can more easily identify opportunities to expand the size and ecological effectiveness of local conservation efforts. Habitat Blocks Development Buffer (pale transparency) 250-500 foot buffer around improved roads and developed areas based on development intensity. Undeveloped Habitat Block Remaining land outside of Development Buffers. Blocks greater than 100 acres are labeled with their estimated acreage. Highway Bridge Connectors Highway bridges along I-95 and I-295 that span riparian habitat connecting adjacent but separated habitat blocks.These are locations where species are likely to take advantage of infrastructure to move between habitat blocks. Undeveloped Block Connectors Likely road crossing areas linking undeveloped habitat blocks greater than 100 acres. The threat of habitat fragmentation and animal mortality corresponds to traffic volume. Red lines represent habitat road crossings with daily traffic volumes greater than 2000 vehicles per day. Yellow lines represent habitat road crossings with daily traffic volumes less than 2000 vehicles per day. Represented habitat connections identified through computer modeling highlight locations where quality habitat is likely to occur on both sides of a given road between undeveloped habitat blocks greater than 100 acres and between higher value wetlands.These representations are approximate and have not been field verified. Approximate Road Crossing Habitat Connections Riparian Connectors Likely crossing locations for wetland dependent species moving between waterways and wetlands divided by roads Purple lines represent riparian road crossings with daily traffic volumes greater than 2000 vehicles per day. Blue lines represent riparian road crossings with daily traffic volumes less than 2000 vehicles per day. The State of Maine s conserved lands database includes lands in federal, state, and non-profit ownership. It does not include many privately owned conservation lands, especially those protected by local land trusts, or town owned conservation lands. For the most accurate and current information about land ownership, consult with the local assessor and/or other local land management agencies. If public access potential to any of the properties displayed here is uncertain, landowners should be contacted to determine if permission is necessary. Conserved Lands Ownership Type (transparent layers) State Wildlife Management Areas and other properties managed by the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, state parks, and parcels managed by the Bureau of Parks & Lands. Private Conservation Properties owned and managed by private (usually non-profit) organizations such as The Nature Conservancy, Maine Coast Heritage Trust; Trust for Public Land, and local land trusts. Easement Voluntary legal agreements that allow landowners to realize economic benefit by permanently restricting the amount and type of future development and other uses on all or part of their property as they continue to own and use it. Federal National parks, forests, and wildlife refuges. (Includes Canadian conserved lands.) Municipal Town parks, water district properties, community forests, etc.
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C A Primary Map 3 W P EN C T AJ UUnn ddeevv lloopp HH aabbii … · 2020. 12. 23. · 1 0 Acres 865 Acres 14 Acres 4 8 A c res 258 Acres 3 14 Acres 966 Acres 9708 Acres 9938 Acres

Jan 26, 2021

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  • Whitne

    y Bro

    ok

    Bog Brook

    Thompson Brook

    NelsonPond

    BrettunsPond

    Leavitt Brook

    Lively

    Brook

    Swan

    Pond

    Brook

    House

    Brook

    PERU

    HARTFO

    RD

    CANTONPERU

    CANTONHARTFORD

    HARTF

    ORD

    TURNER

    HARTFORDSUMNER

    WorthleyPond

    Bung anock

    Brook

    LabradorPond

    JAYCANTON

    CANTON

    LIVERMORE

    CANTONHARTFORD

    Darnit Brook

    Androscogg

    in River

    ForestPond

    Fuller Brook

    Darnit Brook

    WestBran ch

    Nezinscot Riv er

    ")108

    ")219

    Martin

    Strea

    m

    Little BearPond

    BearPond

    Hayford Brook

    NorthPond

    LIVERMORECANTON

    LIVERMOREHARTFORD

    ")4

    ")140

    MudPond

    Worthle

    yBro

    ok

    Childs Brook

    LakeAnasagunticook(Canton Lake)

    Sparrow Brook

    Bog Brook

    East Branc h N

    ezinscot River

    LittleLabradorPond

    BunganockPond

    NortheastPond

    CushmanPond

    SwanPond

    Mitchell

    Brook

    SUMNERBUCKFIELD HARTFORDBUCKFIELD

    BUCKFI

    ELDTUR

    NER

    ")219

    ")108

    ")140

    ")4

    ")140

    ")140

    ")219

    ")219

    Bog Brook

    Drew Brook

    EastBranch Nezinscot River

    Blanchard Stream

    Upper

    Stony

    Brook

    765 Acres 2002 Acres1666 Acres

    204 Acres3825 Acres

    484 Acres3906 Acres

    691 Acres

    581 Acres694 Acres264 Acres

    133 Acres

    684 Acres

    137Acres

    135Acres

    566 Acres735 Acres

    623 Acres

    6708 Acres

    478 Acres

    610 Acres

    210 Acres

    5719 Acres

    630 Acres

    390Acres1079Acres

    288 Acres332 Acres

    951 Acres

    713 Acres

    1231 Acres

    470 Acres316 Acres

    3969 Acres

    1469 Acres1391 Acres

    100 Acres

    865 Acres

    141 Acres 488 Acres258 Acres

    3114 Acres

    966 Acres

    9708 Acres

    9938 Acres

    18306 Acres

    1109 Acres

    8837 Acres

    Kilometers1,000 0500Meters 10.5

    5,000 02,500Feet Miles

    10.5 Scale: 1:24,000 Projection: UTM 19NDatum: NAD 1983¶State of Maine

    An Approach to Conserving Maine's Natural Space for Plants, Animals, and Peoplewww.beginningwithhabitat.orgwww.beginningwithhabitat.org

    Primary Map 3Primary Map 3

    This map is non-regulatory and is intended for planning purposes only

    Undeveloped Habitat Blocks &Undeveloped Habitat Blocks &Connectors and Conserved LandsConnectors and Conserved LandsHartfordHartford

    Supported in part by LoonConservation Plate funds

    Supported in part by Maine Outdoor Heritage Fund lottery ticket sales November 2020

    Map Prepared by Maine Department of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife

    DATA SOURCE INFORMATION TO WNSHIP BO UNDARIES Maine O ffic e of GIS: metwp24 (2013) RO ADS Maine O ffic e of GIS, Maine De partme nt of Transportation): medotpub (2015) HY DRO LO GY U.S. Ge ologic al Surve y: NHD_Maine (2012) UNDEVELO PED HABITAT BLO CKS, DEVELO PMENT BUFFER, CO NNECTO RS Maine De partme nt of Inland Fishe rie s and Wild life (2015) CO NSERVATIO N LANDS Maine De partme nt of Agric ulture , Conse rvation, and Fore stry, Land Use Planning Commission, Maine De partme nt of Inland Fishe rie s and Wild life : Conserved Lands (2015) AERIAL IMAGERY U.S. De partme nt of Agric ulture : NAIP 2013 - state -wid e 1-me te r c olor orthoimage ryDATA SOURCE CONTACT INFORMATION Maine O ffic e of GIS - http://www.maine .gov/me gis/c atalog/ Maine De pt. of Agric ulture , Conse rvation and Fore stry - http://www.maine .gov/dac f/ Maine De pt. of Inland Fishe rie s & Wild life - http://www.maine .gov/ifw/ Maine De partme nt of Transportation - http://www.maine .gov/mdot/ Maine De partme nt of Environme ntal Prote c tion - http://www.maine .gov/d e p/DIGITAL DATA REQUEST To re q ue st d igital data for a town or organization, visit our we bsite . http://www.be ginningwithhabitat.org/the _ maps/gis_ d ata_ re q ue st.html

    Data Sources

    This map highlights und e ve lope d natural are as like ly to provid e c ore habitat blocks and habitat conne c tions that fac ilitate spe c ie s move me nts be twe e n bloc ks. Und e ve lope d habitat blocks provid e re lative ly und isturbe d habitat cond itions re q uire d by many of Maine ’s spe c ie s. Habitat conne c tions provid e ne c e ssary opportunitie s for wild life to trave l be twe e n pre fe rre d habitat type s in se arc h for food, wate r, and mate s. Road s and d e ve lopme nt fragme nt habitat blocks and can be barrie rs to moving wild life . By maintaining a ne twork of inte rc onne c te d blocks towns and land trusts can prote c t a wid e varie ty of Maine ’s spe c ie s— both rare and c ommon— to he lp e nsure ric h spe c ie s d ive rsity long into the future . Maintaining a ne twork of the se large rural ope n spac e s also prote c ts future opportunitie s for fore stry, agric ulture , and outdoor re c re ation.

    LEGEND

    Organized Township Boundary

    Selected Town or Area of InterestUnorganized Township

    Bethel

    Buckfield

    Canton

    ChestervilleDixfield

    Fayette

    Greene

    Greenwood

    Hartford

    Hebron

    Jay

    Leeds

    Livermore

    LivermoreFalls

    Mexico

    Milton Twp

    Minot Monm

    outh

    Norway Paris

    Peru

    Rumford

    Sumner

    Turner

    Vienna

    WayneWest Paris

    Wilton

    Woodstock

    Regional Undeveloped Blocks

    De ve lope d Are as0 - 250 ac re s250-500 ac re s

    500-1,000 ac re s1,000-5,000 ac re s> 5,000 ac re s

    1 inch equals 5 miles1 : 325,000

    Aerial ImageryAe rial image ry is ofte n the be st tool available to visualize e xisting patte rns of d e ve lopme nt and re sulting c hange s in the natural land sc ape . By d e pic ting und e ve lope d habitat blocks, habitat conne c tors and conse rve d land s with ae rial photos, the map use r can more e asily id e ntify opportunitie s to e xpand the size and e c ologic al e ffe c tive ne ss of loc al conse rvation e fforts.

    Habitat BlocksDevelopment Buffer (pale transparency)250-500 foot buffe r around improve d road s and d e ve lope d are as base d on d e ve lopme nt inte nsity.Undeveloped Habitat BlockRe maining land outsid e of De ve lopme nt Buffe rs. Blocks gre ate r than 100 ac re s are labe le d with the ir e stimate d ac re age .

    Highway Bridge ConnectorsHighway brid ge s along I-95 and I-295 that span riparian habitat conne c ting ad jac e nt but se parate d habitat blocks.The se are loc ations whe re spe c ie s are like ly to take advantage of infrastruc ture to move be twe e n habitat blocks.

    Undeveloped Block ConnectorsLike ly road c rossing are as linking und e ve lope d habitat blocks gre ate r than 100 ac re s. The thre at of habitat fragme ntation and animal mortality c orre spond s to traffic volume . Re d line s re pre se nt habitat road c rossings with daily traffic volume s gre ate r than 2000 ve hic le s pe r d ay.

    Y e llow line s re pre se nt habitat road c rossings with daily traffic volume s le ss than 2000 ve hic le s pe r d ay.

    Re pre se nte d habitat conne c tions id e ntifie d through c ompute r mod e ling highlight locationswhe re q uality habitat is like ly to oc c ur on both sid e s of a give n road be twe e n und e ve lope dhabitat blocks gre ate r than 100 ac re s and be twe e n highe r value we tland s.The se re pre se ntations are approximate and have not be e n fie ld ve rifie d .

    Approximate Road Crossing Habitat Connections

    Riparian Connectors Like ly c rossing locations for we tland d e pe nd e nt spe c ie s moving be twe e n wate rways and we tland s d ivid e d by road s Purple line s re pre se nt riparian road c rossings with daily traffic volume s gre ate r than 2000 ve hic le s pe r d ay.

    Blue line s re pre se nt riparian road c rossings with daily traffic volume s le ss than 2000 ve hic le s pe r d ay.

    The State of Maine ’s c onse rve d land s d atabase inc lud e s land s in fe d e ral, state , and non-profit owne rship. It doe s not inc lud e many private ly owne d c onse rvation land s, e spe c ially those prote c te d by local land trusts, or town owne d c onse rvation land s. For the most ac c urate and c urre nt information about land owne rship, consult with the local asse ssor and/or othe r loc al land manage me nt age nc ie s. If public ac c e ss pote ntial to any of the prope rtie s d isplaye d he re is unc e rtain, landowne rs should be c ontacte d to d e te rmine if pe rmission is ne c e ssary.

    Conserved Lands

    Ownership Type (transparent layers)

    StateWild life Manage me nt Are as and othe r prope rtie s manage d by the De partme nt of Inland Fishe rie s and Wild life , state parks, and parc e ls manage d by the Bure au of Parks & Land s.

    Private ConservationPrope rtie s owne d and manage d by private (usually non-profit) organizations suc h as The Nature Conse rvanc y, Maine Coast He ritage Trust; Trust for Public Land, and local land trusts.

    EasementVoluntary le gal agre e me nts that allow landowne rs to re alize e c onomic be ne fit by pe rmane ntly re stric ting the amount and type of future d e ve lopme nt and othe r use s on all or part of the ir prope rty as the y continue to own and use it.

    FederalNational parks, fore sts, and wild life re fuge s. (Inc lud e s Canad ian conse rve d land s.)

    MunicipalTown parks, wate r d istric t prope rtie s, community fore sts, e tc.