-
Instructions for Completing Stream Crossing Programmatic Notification Form
-
This instruction guide is meant to help in completing the Stream Crossing Programmatic Notification Form *. The form is to be completed by an applicant to notify all relevant Federal agencies of the applicant’s intention to remove, install, replace or repair a stream crossing located within the areas of Maine that are important to the recovery of the Gulf of Maine Distinct Population Segment of Atlantic salmon, which is listed as endangered by the Federal Endangered Species Act (ESA). This form is part of a streamlined U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) permitting and ESA section 7 consultation process that is applicable only to stream crossing work that meets the criteria for natural and sustainable design embodied in the U.S. Forest Service’s document, Stream Simulation: An Ecological Approach to Providing Passage for Aquatic Organisms at Road-Stream Crossings,
Located in
Projects
/
USFWS Programmatic Stream Crossing Consultation
-
Sample Plan Set
-
This set of plans is meant to portray an example of final construction drawings only, and must be accompanied by sufficient additional documentation of site conditioins to satisfy the need for the Programmatic Notification Form. That
documentation would include elements such as stream profile, cross-section(s), substrate characterization, hydrology and hydaulics analysis.
Located in
Projects
/
USFWS Programmatic Stream Crossing Consultation
-
Sample Supplemental Documents
-
Examples of site maps, photographs, longitudinal profile and other supplemental material that must be submitted along with the Stream Crossing Programmatic Notification Form.
Located in
Projects
/
USFWS Programmatic Stream Crossing Consultation
-
Replacement stream crossing
-
Image in announcement of Section 7 consultation and PBO
Located in
Projects
/
USFWS Programmatic Stream Crossing Consultation
/
Stream Connectivity Restoration Images
-
Jed Wright
-
Jed Wright, the former Project Leader at the Gulf of Maine Coastal Program, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, was instrumental in this accomplishment. His technical expertise in Stream Simulation design, wide-reaching partnerships, and never-ending enthusiasm were invaluable in seeing this effort through to completion. Jed’s conservation legacy in Maine will live on each time a stream crossing project is completed under this program.
Located in
Projects
/
USFWS Programmatic Stream Crossing Consultation
/
Stream Connectivity Restoration Images
-
Replacement stream crossing Phillips Maine
-
Image in announcement of Section 7 Consultation and PBO
Located in
Projects
/
USFWS Programmatic Stream Crossing Consultation
/
Stream Connectivity Restoration Images
-
Sample plan set diagram
-
Example of one of the sample plan set diagrams
Located in
Projects
/
USFWS Programmatic Stream Crossing Consultation
/
Stream Connectivity Restoration Images
-
Supplemental Documents
-
An example of one of the supplemental documents
Located in
Projects
/
USFWS Programmatic Stream Crossing Consultation
/
Stream Connectivity Restoration Images
-
Species in the Spotlight: Atlantic salmon (part I)
-
Endangered species video
Located in
Projects
-
2017-2019 Protocol Workshops: Epoxy Method Overview
-
An overview of the epoxy anchor method in the Water Temperature Working Group protocol, complete with pictures and datasheets, by Kirstin Underwood and Serena Doose (USFWS).
Located in
Groups
/
Water Temperature Working Group
/
Meeting Presentations, Notes and Agendas
RSS FEEDS
NEED HELP?
