ML15166A070: Difference between revisions

From kanterella
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page by program invented by StriderTol)
(Created page by program invented by StriderTol)
Line 1: Line 1:
#REDIRECT [[NL-15-075, Reply to Request for Additional Information Regarding the License Renewal Application Environmental Review]]
{{Adams
| number = ML15166A070
| issue date = 08/31/2014
| title = Algonquin Incremental Market (Aim) Project, Phase 2 Acoustic Survey for Indiana Bats (Myotis Sodalis) and Northern Long-Eared Bats (Myotis Septentrionalis), August 2014
| author name =
| author affiliation = Barton & Loguidice, DPC
| addressee name =
| addressee affiliation = NRC/Document Control Desk, NRC/NRR, TRC Co, Inc
| docket = 05000247, 05000286
| license number = DPR-026, DPR-064
| contact person =
| case reference number = NL-15-075, TAC MD5411, TAC MD5412
| package number = ML15166A072
| document type = Report, Miscellaneous
| page count = 98
| project = TAC:MD5411, TAC:MD5412
| stage = Other
}}
 
=Text=
{{#Wiki_filter:ENCLOSURE I TO NL-15-075 ALGONQUIN INCREMENTAL MARKET (AIM) PROJECT PHASE 2 ACOUSTIC SURVEY for Indiana Bats (Myotis sodalis)and Northern Long-Eared Bats (Myotis septentrionalis)
August 2014 ENTERGY NUCLEAR OPERATIONS, INC.INDIAN POINT NUCLEAR GENERATING UNIT NOS. 2 & 3 DOCKET NOS. 50-247 AND 50-286 i Algonquin Incremental Market (AIM) Project New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts Phase 2 Acoustic Survey for Indiana Bats (Myotis sodalis)and Northern Long-Eared Bats (Myotis septentrionalis)
August 2014 Algonquin Incremental Market (AIM) Project New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts Phase 2 Acoustic Survey for Indiana Bats (Myotis sodalis)and Northern Long-Eared Bats (Myotis septentrionalis)
August 2014 Algonquin Incremental Market (AIM) Project New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts Phase 2 Acoustic Survey for Indiana Bats (Myotis sodalis)and Northern Long-Eared Bats (Myotis septentrionalis)
August 2014 Prepared For: TRC 650 Suffolk Street Wannalancit Mills Lowell, Massachusetts 01854 Prepared By: Barton & Loguidice, D.P.C.Engineers Environmental Scientists
* Planners -Landscape Architects 290 Elwood Davis Road Box 3107 Syracuse, New York 13220© 2014 Barton & Loguidice, D.P.C.This document Is printed on recycled paper .
Alkonquin hIcremental Market (AIM) Project Phase 2 Acoustic Survei;Table of Contents Section Page 1.0 Introduction
.....................................................................................................................
1 2.0 Agency Consultation and Coordination
........................................................................
8 3.0 Habitat Assessment
.................................................................................................
9 4.0 Acoustic Survey ............................................................................................................
10 4.1 Equipment and Setup ....................................................................................
10 4.2 Call Analysis ......................................................................................................
10 5 .0 R e su lts ..........................................................................................................................
1 1 6.0 Recom mended Conservation M easures ......................................................................
13 7.0 Conclusion
....................................................................................................................
14 Tables Table 1 Sum mary of AIM Project Pipeline Facilities
..................................................
2 Table 2 Summary of AIM Project Existing and Proposed Aboveground Facilities
...... 4 Table 3 Sum mary of Bat Detections for the AIM Project ................................................
11 Appendices Appendix A Presence/Probable Absence Survey Study Plan Appendix B Sample Site Photos Appendix C Weather Appendix D Sample Site and Acoustic Equipment Setting Summary Appendix E Acoustic Bat Detections by Species and Site Appendix F Qualifications Figures Figure 1 Project Location Map Figures 2.1 -2.16 Acoustic Sampling Locations Figure 3 Potential Bat Detection Locations 1680.OOJ.OOJ/8.
14 Barton & Loguidice.
D.P. C.1680.001.00118.14-i -Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C 7 Arnuvtir  A4la-nnijin
!,w,-emenptalaMn-at-k(4 Td) Pt-oiiot Phaseo 2 A4coustic ,S',,,ve 1.0 Introduction Algonquin Gas Transmission, LLC (Algonquin), an indirect, wholly-owned subsidiary of Spectra Energy Partners, LP (Spectra), is seeking authorization from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) pursuant to Section 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act to make certain upgrades and improvements to the Algonquin gas pipeline network in New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts, which is known as the Algonquin Incremental Market Project (AIM Project).
The extent of the project is illustrated in Figure 1.The proposed AIM Project includes approximately 37.6 miles of pipeline composed of varying diameters as outlined below and in Table 1:* 20.1 miles of 42-inch diameter pipeline;* 2.0 miles of 36-inch diameter pipeline;* 0.9 miles of 24-inch diameter pipeline.* 13.3 miles of 16-inch diameter pipeline; and 1.3 miles of 12-inch diameter pipeline.The majority of the pipeline facilities (approximately 26.3 miles or 70 percent) will replace existing Algonquin pipelines, while the remainder of the pipeline facilities (approximately 11.3 miles or 30 percent) consist of new mainline pipeline, new loop pipeline and one new lateral pipeline.
The proposed pipeline facilities will be constructed in New York, Connecticut, and Massachusetts.
No AIM Project pipeline facilities will be located in Rhode Island. Proposed work in Rhode Island will be confined to above-ground facilities, as described below.Approximately 79 percent of the proposed pipeline facilities involve take-up and relay and looping work that occurs within or adjacent to existing Algonquin pipeline ROWs. The take-Lip and relay work involves excavating a trench to remove the old pipe. Once the old pipe is removed the trench is re-excavated wider and deeper (as appropriate) to accommodate the new, larger diameter pipe. The replacement pipe would be installed at approximately the same location as the old pipe in the existing Algonquin ROW.The loop pipeline installation involves constructing a new pipeline adjacent and parallel with other existing Algonquin pipelines.
The pipeline loops will require new permanent ROW adjacent to the existing Algonquin ROW.Given that the majority of the pipeline facilities involve take-up and relay and looping within or adjacent to existing Algonquin ROWs, minimal route planning was required for the majority of the Project pipelines.
The two exceptions to this are the 42-inch diameter mainline crossing of the Hudson River in New York and the West Roxbury Lateral in Massachusetts.
Algonquin's primary goal in routing these two pipeline sections was to utilize road or utility ROWs wherever feasible to minimize impacts to residents and property owners while also meeting the needs of the AIM Project.1680.001.001/8.14  Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C.1680.001.00118.14
-1I-Bat-ton & Loguidice, D.P. C T. I Aý--I- D.I A , Q.!&onqu n icremen- L-iitlj .Lee, ase cous c trvev Haverstraw to Stony Point Take-up & Relay RlA n n -RAD 14 3.3 26-inch Mainline 42-inch Mainline Rockland County, NY (3.3 Miles)Town of Haverstraw (1.2 Miles)-Includes 0.3 Miles in Village of Pomona T .Mn nf tnPDninft 9 t KAi-)t, Stony Point to Yorktown 12.3 26-inch Mainline 42-inch Mainline Rockland County, NY Town of Stony Point (3.5 Miles)Take-up & Relay (3.5 Miles) -Includes 1.8 miles in Hamlet of Tomkins Cove MP 0.0 -MP 12.3 at Westchester County, NY Town of Cortlandt (7.3 Miles)(8.8 Miles) -Includes 0, 7 miles in the Hamlet of Verplanck and 1.1 Miles in Village of Buchanan City of Peekskill (0.2 Miles)Town of Yorktown (1.3 Miles)Southeast to MLV-19 0.1 26-inch Mainline 42-inch Mainline Putnam County, NY Town of Southeast Take-up & Relay (0.1 Mile) (0.1 Miles)MPO.O-MP0.1 Subtotal NY: 15.7 Southeast to MLV-19 4.4 26-inch Mainline 42-inch Mainline Fairfield County, CT City of Danbury (4.4 Miles)Take-up & Relay (4.4 Miles)MPG. 1- MP 4.5 1680, 001.00118.14 Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C 1- -1 Ax-I- P_M I A 4- V.monqu i cremen -UUit-j Lec, ase coils irvey Line-36A Loop Extension 2.0 N/A 36-inch Middlesex County, CT (1.8 Miles)Hartford County, CT (0.2 Milest Town of Cromwell (1.8 Miles)Town of Rocky Hill (0.2 Miles)E-1 System Lateral 9.1 6-inch 16-inch New London County, CT Town of Lebanon (3.9 Miles)Take-up & Relay E-1 Lateral (9.1 Miles)Town of Franklin (4.5 Miles)City of Norwich (0.7 Miles)E-1 System Lateral Loop 1.3 N/A 12-inch New London County, CT Town of Montville (1.3 Miles)_________________(1.3 Miles)Subtotal CT: 16.8 West Roxbury Lateral 4.2 N/A 16-inch Norfolk County, MA Town of Westwood (0.5 Miles)MP .0 -MP 4.2 (3.4 Miles)Town of Dedhamn (2.9 Miles)Suffolk County, MA City of Boston (West Roxbury) (0.8 Miles)(0.8 Miles)West Roxbury Lateral 0.9 N/A 24-inch Suffolk County, MA City of Boston (West Roxbury) (0.9 Miles)MP 4.2 -MP 5.1 (0.9 Miles)Subtotal MA: 5.1 PROJECT TOTAL: 37.6 L This tota pipeline length for the Stony Point Take-up & Relay includes an approximately 2.9-mile section of new pipeline ROW associated with the crossing of the Hudson River located between MP 2.6 and MP 5.5 in the Town of Stony Point and Town of Cortandt, NY.1680.001.00118.14
-3.Barton & Loguidice.
D.P.C.
~)a~n~,Ii~
Tnrramontal AfnrL-ot (A!A,'f) Prai,,pt Phnvp 2 The proposed AIM Project aboveground facilities will consist of modifications to 6 existing compressor stations, modifications to 24 existing metering and regulating (M&R) stations, construction of 3 new M&R stations, and the removal of 1 existing M&R station. The AIM Project also includes modifications at existing MLV and launcher receiver sites and the construction of new launcher and receiver sites within the pipeline permanent easement.
A summary of the Project aboveground facilities is provided in the sections below and in Table 2.Modifications to Existing Compressor Stations Stony Point Compressor Station N/A Town of Stony Point, Rockland, NY o Install 2 new compressor units o Restage 1 existing compressor unit o Install gas cooling for new units o Remove existing 26-inch launcher/receiver barrels and mainline valve assembly o Install new 42-inch mainline valve and new suction/discharge connections Southeast Compressor Station N/A Town of Southeast, Putnam, NY o Install 1 new compressor unit o Restage 1 existing compressor unit o Install gas cooler for new unit o Remove existing 26-inch launcher barrel and mainline valve o Install new 42-inch launcher barrel and new mainline valve and discharge connection Oxford Compressor Station N/A Town of Oxford, New Haven, CT o Restage 1 existing compressor unit Cromwell Compressor Station N/A Town of Cromwell, Middlesex, CT o Install 1 new compressor unit o Install gas cooling for new unit and 2 existing turbine compressors 0 Chaplin Compressor Station N/A Town of Chaplin, Windham, CT o Install 1 new compressor unit o Restage 2 existing compressor units o Install gas cooling for new unit and 2 existing compressor units o Station piping modifications Burrillville Compressor Station N/A Town of Burrillville, Providence, RI o Install 1 new compressor unit o Restage 2 existing compressor units o Install gas cooling for new unit o Repipe existing compressor unit 1680. 001.00118.14 Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C A I- T. # A-1 .,, kf -MAfi P-; ,,,t P11 *7 'd , I,;_ C11-flLCtJflIt4 t~t Iflh..,~ C4r&C~ttI*t
£VI~, flC& Iriflr.L ,5,t,,Ct4
.1 t5ttdL~1IUtI4a tt- tJS, I'Table 2 Sumntiirv of AIM Prolect Existina and Prowsed Abovearound Facilfites Algonquin Facility Name Mi!e22stp/
I M Locaon New M&R Stations Oakland Heights M&R Station N/A City of Norwich, New London, CT o New metering, regulating and heating facilities Assonet M&R Station N/A Town of Freetown, Bristol, MA o New metering, regulating and heating facilities West Roxbury M&R Station 4.2 City of Boston (West Roxbury), o New metering, regulating and heating facilities Suffolk, MA Epi l exiSting ultason Modifications Stony Point M&R Station MP 3.0 Town of Stony Point, Rockland, NY o Reconnect existing tap to new 42-inch pipeline Peekskill M&R Station MP 5.8 City of PeekskUl, Westchester, NY o Replace inlet piping f Install new heater o Install new regulation Cortlandt M&R Station MP 10.3 Town of Cortlandt, Westchester, NY o Replace inlet piping f Install new heater West Danbury M&R Station MP 1.2 City of Danbury, Fairfield, CT" Uprate existing facilities and inlet piping for new 850 psig inlet pressure" Replace existing ultrasonic meter with new ultrasonic meters and a low flow meter Southbury M&R Station N/A Town of Southbury, New Haven, CT o Piping Modifications" Add low flow meter" Increase size of piping Waterbury M&R Station N/A City of Waterbury, New Haven, CT" Replace existing meter with ultrasonic meters and a low flow meter" Upgrade regulation" Replace existing building North Haven M&R Station N/A Town of North Haven, New Haven, CT 0 Replace existing meter with ultrasonic meters and a low flow meter Guilford M&R Station N/A Town of Guilford, New Haven, CT" Rebuild entire station within existing property" Add filter separator 1680.001.00118.14 Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C.
A I-- -;. 1.h #-1,~f, W-L-.#iA TA~fl P-M I A 1; C..Table 2 S umm~ar o~fAIM' Poet Eistin and~ Propoe eand Fctes Algoqun FacilityI Name ?Mieot P MncpltCueSae Farmington M&R Station N/A Town of Farmington, Hartford, CT o Remove upstream pressure regulation o Add low flow meter o Upgrade downstream pressure regulation Glastonbury M&R Station N/A Town of Glastonbury, Hartford, CT o Replace inlet piping and inlet header o Replace existing meters with ultrasonic meters and low flow meter Middletown M&R Station N/A City of Middletown, Middlesex, CT o Add redundant turbine meter run Salem Pike M&R Station N/A City of Norwich, New London, CT o Minor modifications to aboveground station piping and regulation Montville M&R Station MP 0.0 Town of Montville, New London, CT o Replace existing metering with ultrasonic meters and a low flow meter o Replace inlet piping from heater to metering Willimantic M&R Station N/A Village of Willimantic, Town of Windham, o Rebuild entire station on adjacent new parcel Windham, CT o Removal of existing M&R station except communications (after new station in-service)
Pomfret M&R Station N/A Town of Pomfret, Windham, CT o Add redundant meter run Putnam M&R Station N/A Town of Putnam, Windham, CT 0 Add redundant meter run North Fall River M&R Station N/A Town of Freetown, Bristol, MA o Add low flow meter New Bedford M&R Station N/A City of New Bedford, Bristol, MA o Replace existing metering with ultrasonic meters and a low flow meter.o Replace 2 existing heaters o Replace existing building Middleborough M&R Station N/A Town of Middleborough, Plymouth, MA o Add redundant meter run and low flow meter Brockton M&R Station N/A City of Brockton, Plymouth, MA o Replace existing meters with 2 ultrasonic meters and low flow meter o Replace existing building Norwood M&R Station N/A Town of Norwood, Norfolk, MA o Replace inlet piping and add new actuator o Upgrade metering capacity with new meter runs Needham M&R Station N/A Town of Needham, Norfolk, MA o Add redundant meter run III 1680. 001. 00118.14-6-Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C PJn or, ~ Annhctir.
4~,,w, Al- yi- )'-, --1 Al-L-f I'd Mfl P-i-Wellesley M&R Station o Replace low flow meter with ultrasonic low flow meter Mystic M&R Station N/A City of Medford, Middlesex, MA o Add redundant meter run and a low flow meter o Replace existing building Construction of the AIM Project will require clearing up to 160 acres of wooded habitat. Most of this clearing (86%) is required to establish temporary workspace to safely install the new pipeline and complete the proposed modifications of the above-ground facilities.
Temporary workspaces cleared for this project will be allowed to naturally revegetate following construction.
Portions of the proposed AIM Project fall within the range of the state and federal-listed endangered species, Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) (IBAT), and all of the proposed work falls within the range of the northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis) (NLEB), which is proposed for listing as a federally threatened species, and is currently listed as an endangered species in Massachusetts.
Clearing of forested habitat can potentially have adverse effects on both of these species, so Algonquin retained the services of Barton & Loguidice, DPC (B&L) to conduct federal protocol acoustic surveys for both of these species. The acoustic surveys were intended to determine the potential presence of these species along the proposed pipeline ROWs and at the above-ground facilities, so a determination of potential adverse effects to IBATs and NLEBs could be made. B&L reviewed aerial photographs and mapping of the proposed pipeline route and above-ground facilities to determine whether potential habitat for these species occurred in the AIM Project action area. Once it was determined that the proposed project would require clearing of potential IBAT and NLEB habitat, Algonquin submitted an acoustic study plan to the USFWS New England and New York Field Offices for USFWS review in June 2014, per the federal protocol outlined in the 2014 Range-Wide Indiana Bat Summer Survey Guidelines (USFWS 2014) (Guidelines).
Reference is made to the proposed study plan in Appendix A. B&L conducted the survey in June 2014, per the study plan. This report outlines the findings of that study, and recommendations for conservation measures to avoid take of IBATs and NLEBs by activities associated with the AIM Project.1680.001.00118.14 Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C.
A1a-)nnuin Incremerntal MarkeL-t IA fuA) Pri- Ph-nc, ') A nuacVm 2.0 Agency Consultation and Coordination TRC first contacted B&L on 21 March 2014 to inquire about conducting presence/probable absence surveys for IBATs and NLEBs for the AIM Project. The project was outlined in a conference call on 27 March 2014, in which we proposed mist netting sites proposed for construction in 2015, and acoustic surveys for sites proposed for construction in 2016, as winter clearing could be planned in advance for those sites. B&L initially prepared a draft study plan that outlined this course of action. While preliminary discussions with U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service personnel supported this approach, subsequent inquiries for state wildlife capture permits revealed that the CT Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (CTDEEP) did not allow mist netting for environmental review projects.
We therefore revised our proposed study plan to include only acoustic surveys across the project segments.
The draft study plan was submitted to the USFWS by TRC in June 2014. On 08 July 2014, USFWS provided minor comments on the study plan, and edits were made to the plan in response to those comments, yielding the final study plan in Appendix A.1680. 001. 00118.14-8-Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C.
A /-- -i. W-L-f 1A IAJI P-i, t P1. I A f; V" l 3.0 Habitat Assessment Due to the scale of the project, ground-based habitat determinations were deemed impractical, so B&L reviewed aerial photographs of the proposed pipeline ROW and above ground features, and assumed that areas that appeared to be wooded contained potential habitat for IBATs and NLEBs. This was considered to be a conservative approach to habitat determination, erring on the side of overestimating potential habitat by considering wooded areas that might not possess trees of sufficient size, condition, or arrangement to provide roost and foraging resources for bats. In general, forested areas across the project action area were northern successional hardwood or successional mixed evergreen and hardwood forests. Dominant canopy tree species were generally maples and oaks, but stands also included hickory, yellow poplar (tulip tree), ash, black locust, poplar (eastern cottonwood predominantly), birch, eastern hemlock, white pine, and sassafras.
Photos of habitat at sampling sites are provided in Appendix B.1680. 001.00118.14 Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C.
A /ýý. ,i. )", -týl Al-L-t TU) P-i-t Ph , I A f; Q, I U -I _Y_4.0 Acoustic Survey B&L conducted the acoustic survey for Indiana bats and northern long-eared bats along the AIM Project ROW and at above-ground facilities between 28 May and 19 June 2014, per methods outlined in the study plan submitted to USFWS (Appendix A). The only deviations from the plan included minor changes to sampling site locations, which were adjusted in the field to suit field conditions, and the use of National Weather Service weather data to document site weather conditions, following failure of several data loggers. Weather conditions (Appendix C) met federal protocol requirements, with temperatures consistently above 50 degrees F for at least the first 5 hours of each survey, calm to light wind, and no prolonged or intermittent precipitation.
If such conditions occurred during any night of the survey, that survey night was repeated until acceptable weather conditions prevailed.
Recorded bat calls were distributed throughout the survey period on each night of sampling, so we considered the survey valid.4.1 Equipment and Set Up One (1) SM3BAT+ bat detector with SMU I ultrasonic microphone, fitted with a unidirectional horn (Wildlife Acoustics, Maynard, MA, USA) or Binary Acoustic Technology's iFR-IV integrated field recorder with EXT unidirectional microphone (Binary Acoustic Technology, Tucson, AZ, USA) was deployed on each 1 km segment of the AIM Project ROW for 2 nights, yielding the required minimum recording effort of 2 detector nights per km of habitat for linear sites, over at least 2 nights of sampling.
Since above ground features, such as compressor stations and M&R stations were located along the pipeline ROW, and were generally less than I km wide, sampling of such sites was included as part of the linear ROW corridor, as outlined in the study plan in Appendix A, and agreed to by the USFWS. Microphones were deployed at least 200 meters apart, as required in the Guidelines.
Microphones were all mounted at least 1.5 meters above the ground, at a 45 degree angle above the horizontal, and with at least 10 meters of clear, open area (no clutter) within their reception cone. Photos of the deployment sets are provided in Appendix B. Appendix D summarizes sampling location data and acoustic equipment set ups, and Figures 2.1 through 2.16 illustrate the location of each sampling site.4.2 Call Analysis Recorded calls were run through Sonobat version 3.1 (SonoBat, Arcata, CA.) to identify bat species by calls. Sonobat identified high frequency calls classified in the genus Myotis, so the calls were also analyzed with Kaleidoscope software, version 2.0.4 (Wildlife Acoustics, Maynard, MA). Both programs identified some calls as possibly those of IBAT or NLEB (these included calls of little brown bats (Myotis lucifugus), which are very similar to IBAT, as well as those that were inconclusively identified as little brown bat/IBAT), so all calls in those call sets were visually vetted using the Sonobat viewer to identify all calls to species by qualitative means. All suspect calls were reviewed by at least two people experienced in visual call interpretation:
M. Fishman and K. O'Connor (see qualifications in Appendix F).1680.001.00118.14 Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C.
Alzonquin Incremental Market (AIM) Project Phase 2 Acoustic Survey 5.0 Results The survey resulted in the recording of a total of 9,781 bat calls over the course of the survey, ranging from 0 to 778 calls per night, and from 0 to 1,356 calls per site. Species identifications by call, by site, and by night are contained in Appendix E. The summary distribution of calls by species is outlined in Table 3.Table 3 Summar of Bat Detections for the AIM Projc Swiss* EPFU LANO LABO LACI MYLE MYLU MYSE MYSO MYSO/MYLU PESU Number 5947 613 2590 353 35 50 5 9 170 9*EPFU-Eptesicus fuscus (big brown bat); LANO-Lasionycteris noctivagans (silver haired bat); LABO-Lasiurus borealis (eastern red bat);LACI-Lasiurus cinereus (hoary bat); MYLE-Myotis leibii (eastern small-footed bat); MYLU-Myotis lucifugus (little brown bat); MYSE-Myotis septentrionalis (northern long-eared bat); MYSO-Myotis sodalis (Indiana bat); MYSO/MYLU-indeterminate
-either MYLU or MYSO; PESU-Pedimyotis subflavus (tricolored bat).The survey detected all 9 bat species known from the Northeast.
SonoBat indicated 273 possible high-frequency
(>40 kHz), Myotis species bats (which include NLEBs and IBATS).Kaleidoscope analysis revealed similar results. Visual vetting of calls by two experienced bat biologists (see qualifications, Appendix F) revealed that of these calls, 5 appeared to be IBATs (1 at site HSP3, 4 at site SPY7), and 2 calls appeared to be NLEBs (1 at site SPY7; 1 at site SPY 13). An additional 2 calls at site SPY 18 were questionable, but we concluded that they were poor quality MYLU calls, based on call characteristics and clear acoustic signal of an acoustically confirmed MYLU on that site. All of the IBAT and NLEB calls were identified in New York. No IBATs were detected, and no NLEBs were visually confirmed in Connecticut, Rhode Island, or Massachusetts sites.Habitat at sample site HSP-3 was at the junction of two ROWs (pipeline and power line) that were lined on both sides by mature successional deciduous hardwood forest. While forest corridors was narrow to the west and south, there were large blocks of contiguous mature forest to the north and northeast, which could provide suitable habitat for IBATs. Habitat at sample site SPY-7 was a dirt road through a corridor of mature hardwood forest that was about 100 meters wide at its narrowest point. There was a large pile of composted leaves along the road, which may have been an attractant to insects, which in turn attracted bats. More bat calls were recorded at this sample site (n=1,356) than at any other sample site on this project, and included detections of 7 species. Habitat at this site was potentially appropriate for both IBATs and NLEBs. Sample site SPY-13 was a mature red maple-hardwood deciduous swamp adjacent to a stretch of the ROW that was dominated by common reed (Phragmites communis).
The forest community on either side of the ROW at this sample location stretched for hundreds of meters to the east and south, providing a large block of suitable forested habitat for NLEBs.Per the Northern Long-Eared Bat Interim Conference and Planning Guidance, USFWS Regions 2, 3, 4, 5, & 6 (USFWS January 2014), single acoustic detections of NLEBs should be assumed to have a potential home range extending in a 3 mile radius in all directions from the detection site. The Indiana Bat Section 7 and Section 10 Guidance for Wind Energy Projects (USFWS, 1680.001.00118.14
-11 I-Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C.
Algonauin Incremental Market (AIM) Proiect Phase 2 Acoustic Survev Rev. 26 October 2011) calls for a 5 mile radius assumed home range for acoustic detections of Indiana bats. Figure 3 illustrates the home ranges of IBATs at sites HSP-3 and SPY-7, and of the NLEB at site SPY-1 3 (the home range of the NLEB detected at SPY-7 falls within the IBAT home range).1680.001.001/8.14 Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C.
Alvonauin Incremental Market (AIM) Proiect Phase 2 Acoustic Survev 6.0 Recommended Conservation Measures Take of endangered species, including killing, harming, or harassing of such species is prohibited under the Endangered Species Act. Therefore, when endangered species are encountered on sites proposed for land use changes, conservation measures should be implemented to avoid direct take (intended killing, harm, or harassment) or incidental take (take that occurs unintentionally as a result of an action not intended to cause take). Tree clearing associated with the AIM Project within 5 miles (estimated home range radius for IBATs) of sample sites HSP-3 and SPY-7, and within 3 miles (estimated home range radius of NLEBs) of SPY-13 (as depicted in Figure 3) could potentially adversely affect IBATs or NLEBs, resulting in incidental take.Seasonal restrictions on tree clearing, which includes confining clearing activities to the period between October 1 and March 31, when the bats are in hibernation., will avoid direct and incidental take of these species during the summer maternity season.1680. 001. 00118.14 13-Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C.
A 7__.' ";. f_1 U-1-f /A FAJ) A_;"f Ph- I 1Z ...7.0 Conclusion In determining whether a proposed action may jeopardize the survival of an endangered species, the USFWS considers whether activities associated with that action will result in take of that species. Take is determined first by whether an action may or may not affect a listed species, and if it may affect the species, whether it adversely affects the species. The goal in planning an action should be to have no effect on listed species. If an action is proposed on a site where a listed species is known to occur, it may be difficult to have no effect, but in such cases, project sponsors should avoid adverse effects to listed species, if possible This federal protocol acoustic survey for Indiana bats and northern long-eared bats detected 5 IBAT calls and 2 NLEB calls along the AIM Project ROW. Sites at which they were detected included HSP-3, SPY-7, and SPY-13, all of which are in New York. No IBATs or NLEBs were identified in Connecticut, Rhode Island, or Massachusetts (New England) segments of the ROW or above-ground facilities.
IBATs are not expected to be found in these states, as they have not been detected in these states for many years. While NLEBs were previously and recently known to occur in the New England states, their populations have decreased dramatically due to White Nose Syndrome, rendering them rare and difficult to detect on the landscape.
Much of the AIM project in New England passes through suburban and urban areas with highly fragmented or minimal forest habitat. While NLEBs are known to use forest edge habitat, they have also been associated with larger forest blocks and forest interior habitat, so the habitat along the ROW in New England may not be preferred.
Based on our results, we conclude that NLEB presence on the AIM Project ROW and above-ground facilities in New England was not likely.Because the AIM project is proposed on sites that may be occupied by IBATs and NLEBs, and the project requires activities (tree clearing) that could result in the loss of bat habitat, the project may affect these species. The project sponsor will commit to seasonal restrictions on tree clearing to avoid direct or incidental take of IBATs or NLEBs during the maternity season. This will avoid direct take of either species. Clearing will be kept to a minimum necessary to install the proposed pipeline and station upgrades, which will minimize bat habitat loss. While this project will result in a minor loss of habitat along the ROW, ample forested habitat will remain at each of the sample sites at which IBATs or NLEBs were detected, and that habitat will remain contiguous with surrounding suitable habitat to allow for bats to move across the landscape.
Therefore, while proposed clearing may affect IBATs and NLEBs, it is not likely to adversely affect either species.1680.001.00118.14 Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C.
Al n itin hi-mingi -1 Uni-L-t IA IAf) A- f-t Ph-, ') V"'-, 5A -Ua ~,iT~rmu n dr'tI ~d Bnfr Ino~A~ntrVn, Appendix A Presence/Probable Absence Survey Study Plan 1680. 001.00118.14 Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C.
Spectra Energy Partners,., Algonquin Gas Transmission, LLC ALGONQUIN INCREMENTAL MARKET PROJECT Indiana Bat (Myotis sodalis) and Northern Long-Eared Bat (Myotis septentrionalis)
Presence/Probable Absence Survey Study Plan Revised July 2014 Based on USFWS Comments Spectra Energy)Partners TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 IN TR O D U C T IO N .....................................................................................................................................
1 1.1 P IPELIN E F A C ILIT IES .....................................................................................................................................
1 1.2 A BO VEG RO UN D FAC ILITIES ..........................................................................................................................
3 2.0 SCOPE OF THE BAT SURVEY EFFORT ......................................................................................
6 3.0 STUDY M ETH O DS ..................................................................................................................................
7 3.1 U SFW S SU RV EY PRO TO C O L ..................................................................................................................
7 3.1.1 Phase 1: Initial Project Screening
..................................................................
8 3.1.2 Phase 2: Presence/Probable Absence Surveys (Project Sponsor maj' choose to do either Mist Netting[Step 4] or A coustic Surveys [Step 5]) ..................................................................................................................
8 3.1.3 Phase 3: Conduct Mist Net Surve.s for Listed Bat Species ................................................................
9 3.1.4 Phase 4: Conduct Radio- Tracking and Emergence Survevs .............................................................
9 3.2 AIM PROJECT SURVEY M ETHODS .................................................................................................
9 4.0 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS REPORTING
...................................................................................
10 LIST OF TABLES TABLE 1.1-1
 
==SUMMARY==
OF AIM PROJECT PIPELINE FACILITIES
............................................................
2 TABLE 1.1-2
 
==SUMMARY==
OF AIM PROJECT EXISTING AND PROPOSED ABOVEGROUND FACILITIES..
4 TABLE 2.1-1 AIM PROJECT- PLANNED BAT SURVEY SEGMENTS .........................................................
7 hidiana Bat and Northern Long-Eared Bat ALGONQUIN INCREMENTAL MARKET PROJECT Presence/Probable Absence Survev Study Plan Spectra Energ y)Partners
 
==1.0 INTRODUCTION==
 
Algonquin Gas Transmission, LLC ("Algonquin"), an indirect, wholly-owned subsidiary of Spectra Energy Partners, LP, is seeking authorization from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
("FERC" or "Commission")
pursuant to Section 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act' ("NGA") to construct, install, own, operate, and maintain the Algonquin Incremental Market Project ("AIM Project" or "Project")
which will involve expansion of its existing pipeline systems located in New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts.
A discussion of the proposed Project pipelines and aboveground facilities follows.1.1 Pipeline Facilities The proposed AIM Project includes approximately 37.6 miles of pipeline composed of varying diameters as outlined below and in Table 1.1-1:* 20.1 miles of 42-inch diameter pipeline;* 2.0 miles of 36-inch diameter pipeline;* 0.9 miles of 24-inch diameter pipeline.* 13.3 miles of 16-inch diameter pipeline; and* 1.3 miles of 12-inch diameter pipeline.The majority of the pipeline facilities (approximately 26.3 miles or 70 percent) will replace existing Algonquin pipelines, while the remainder of the pipeline facilities (approximately 11.3 miles or 30 percent) consist of new mainline pipeline, new loop pipeline and one new lateral pipeline.
The proposed pipeline facilities will be constructed in New York, Connecticut, and Massachusetts.
No AIM Project pipeline facilities will be located in Rhode Island.Approximately 79 percent of the proposed pipeline facilities involve take-up and relay and looping work that occurs within or adjacent to existing Algonquin pipeline ROWs. The take-up and relay work involves excavating a trench to remove the old pipe. Once the old pipe is removed the trench is re-excavated wider and deeper (as appropriate) to accommodate the new, larger diameter pipe. The replacement pipe would be installed at approximately the same location as the old pipe in the existing Algonquin ROW.The loop pipeline installation involves constructing a new pipeline adjacent and parallel with other existing Algonquin pipelines.
The pipeline loops will require new permanent ROW adjacent to the existing Algonquin ROW.Given that the majority of the pipeline facilities involve take-up and relay and looping within or adjacent to existing Algonquin ROWs, minimal route planning was required for the majority of the Project pipelines.
The two exceptions to this are the 42-inch diameter mainline crossing of the Hudson River in New York and the West Roxbury Lateral in Massachusetts.
Algonquin's primary goal in routing these two pipeline sections was to utilize road or utility ROWs wherever feasible to minimize impacts to residents and property owners while also meeting the needs of the Project.'15 U.S.C. § 717f(c) (2006).Indiana Bat and Northern Long-Eared Bat I ALGONOUIN INCREMENTAL MARKET PROJECT Presence/Probable Absence Survey Study Plan Spectra Energyi)Partners TABLE 1.1-1 Summary of AIM Project Pipeline Facilities Length of Existing Pipe New/State, Facility Name, Proposed Removal Replacement County, State, Municipalities Milepost ("MP") Range Facilities Pipe (Length in Miles) (Length in Miles)(miles) (Diameter) (Diameter)
NEW YORK Haverstraw to Stony Point 3.3 26-inch 42-inch Rockland County, NY Town of Haverstraw Take-up & Relay Mainline Mainline (3.3 Miles) (1.2 Miles)-Includes 0.3 Miles in MP 0.0 -MP 3.3 Village of Pomona Town of Stony Point (2.1 Miles)Stony Point to Yorktown 12.3 26-inch 42-inch Rockland County, NY Town of Stony Point Take-up & Relay Mainline Mainline (3.5 Miles) (3.5 Miles)-Includes 1.8 miles in MP 0.0 -MP 12.3 a/ Westchester County, NY Hamlet of Tomkins (8.8 Miles) Cove Town of Cortlandt (7.3 Miles)-Includes 0.7 miles in the Hamlet of Verplanck and 1.1 Miles in Village of Buchanan City of Peekskill (0.2 Miles)Town of Yorktown (1.3 Miles)Southeast to MLV-19 0.1 26-inch 42-inch Putnam County, NY Town of Southeast Take-up & Relay Mainline Mainline (0.1 Mile) (0.1 Miles)MP 0.0- MPG. 1 Subtotal NY: 15.7 CONNECTICUT Southeast to MLV-19 4.4 26-inch 42-inch Fairfield County, CT City of Danbury Take-up & Relay Mainline Mainline (4.4 Miles) (4.4 Miles)MPO.1 -MP 4.5 Line-36A Loop Extension 2.0 N/A 36-inch Middlesex County, CT Town of Cromwell (1.8 Miles) (1.8 Miles)Hartford County, CT Town of Rocky Hill (0.2 Miles) (0.2 Miles)Indiana Bat and Northern Long-Eared Bat 2 ALGONQUIN INCREMENTAL MARKET PROJECT Presence/Probable Absence Survey Study Plan Spectra Energy )Partners TABLE 1.1-1 Summary of AIM Project Pipeline Facilities Length of Existing Pipe New/State, Facility Name, Proposed Removal Replacement County, State, Municipalities Milepost ("MP") Range Facilities Pipe (Length in Miles) (Length in Miles)(miles) (Diameter) (Diameter)
E-1 System Lateral 9.1 6-inch 16-inch New London County, CT Town of Lebanon Take-up & Relay E-1 Lateral (9.1 Miles) (3.9 Miles)Town of Franklin (4.5 Miles)City of Norwich (0.7 Miles)E-1 System Lateral 1.3 N/A 12-inch New London County, CT Town of Montville Loop (1.3 Miles) (1.3 Miles)Subtotal CT: 16.8 MASSACHUSETTS West Roxbury Lateral 4.2 N/A 16-inch Norfolk County, MA Town of Westwood MP.0O-MP4.2 (3.4 Miles) (0.5 Miles)Town of Dedham (2.9 Miles)Suffolk County, MA City of Boston (0.8 Miles) (West Roxbury)(0.8 Miles)West Roxbury Lateral 0.9 N/A 24-inch Suffolk County, MA City of Boston MP 4.2 -MP 5.1 (0.9 Miles) (West Roxbury)(0.9 Miles)Subtotal MA: 5.1 PROJECT TOTAL: 37.6 a/ This total pipeline length for the Stony Point Take-up & Relay includes an approximately 2.9-mile section of new pipeline ROW associated with the crossing of the Hudson River located between MP 2.6 and MP 5.5 in the Town of Stony Point and Town of Cortlandt, NY.1.2 Aboveground Facilities The proposed AIM Project aboveground facilities will consist of modifications to six existing compressor stations, modifications to 24 existing M&R stations, construction of three new M&R stations, and the removal of one existing M&R station. The AIM Project also includes modifications at existing MLV and launcher receiver sites and the construction of new launcher and receiver sites within the pipeline permanent easement.
A summary of the Project aboveground facilities is provided in the sections below and in Table 1.1-2.Indiana Bat and Northern Long-Eared Bat Presence/Probable Absence Survey Study Plan 3 ALGONQUIN INCREMENTAL MARKET PROJECT Spectra Energy)Partners TABLE 1.1-2 Summary of AIM Project Existing and Proposed Aboveground Facilities Location Algonquin Facility Name [Milepost
_./ (Municipality, County, State)Modifications to Existing Compressor Stations Stony Point Compressor Station N/A Town of Stony Point, Rockland, NY o Install 2 new compressor units o Restage 1 existing compressor unit o Install gas cooling for new units o Remove existing 26-inch launcher/receiver barrels and mainline valve assembly o Install new 42-inch mainline valve and new suction/discharge connections Southeast Compressor Station N/A Town of Southeast, Putnam, NY o Install 1 new compressor unit o Restage 1 existing compressor unit o Install gas cooler for new unit o Remove existing 26-inch launcher barrel and mainline valve o Install new 42-inch launcher barrel and new mainline valve and discharge connection Oxford Compressor Station N/A Town of Oxford, New Haven, CT o Restage 1 existing compressor unit Cromwell Compressor Station N/A Town of Cromwell, Middlesex, CT o Install 1 new compressor unit o Install gas cooling for new unit and 2 existing turbine compressors 0 Chaplin Compressor Station N/A Town of Chaplin, Windham, CT o Install 1 new compressor unit o Restage 2 existing compressor units o Install gas cooling for new unit and 2 existing compressor units o Station piping modifications Burrillville Compressor Station N/A Town of Burrillville, Providence, RI o Install 1 new compressor unit o Restage 2 existing compressor units o Install gas cooling for new unit o Repipe existing compressor unit New M&R Stations Oakland Heights M&R Station N/A City of Norwich, New London, CT o New metering, regulating and heating facilities Assonet M&R Station N/A Town of Freetown, Bristol, MA o New metering, regulating and heating facilities West Roxbury M&R Station 4.2 City of Boston (West Roxbury), Suffolk, MA o New metering, regulating and heating facilities Existing M&R Station Modifications NEW YORK Stony Point M&R Station MP 3.0 Town of Stony Point, Rockland, NY o Reconnect existing tap to new 42-inch pipeline Peekskill M&R Station MP 5.8 City of Peekskill, Westchester, NY o Replace inlet piping o Install new heater o Install new regulation Indiana Bat and Northern Long-Eared Bat Presence/Probable Absence Survey Study Plan 4 ALGONQUIN INCREMENTAL MARKET PROJECT Spectra Energ y)Partners TABLE 1.1-2 Summary of AIM Project Existing and Proposed Aboveground Facilities Location Algonquin Facility Name Milepost a_/ (Municipality, County, State)Cortlandt M&R Station MP 10.3 Town of Cortlandt, Westchester, NY o Replace inlet piping o Install new heater o Install new regulation and gas chromatograph Connecticut West Danbury M&R Station MP 1.2 City of Danbury, Fairfield, CT o Uprate existing facilities and inlet piping for new 850 psig inlet pressure o Replace existing ultrasonic meter with new ultrasonic meters and a low flow meter Southbury M&R Station N/A Town of Southbury, New Haven, CT o Piping Modifications" Add low flow meter o Increase size of piping Waterbury M&R Station N/A City of Waterbury, New Haven, CT o Replace existing meter with ultrasonic meters and a low flow meter o Upgrade regulation o Replace existing building North Haven M&R Station N/A Town of North Haven, New Haven, CT o Replace existing meter with ultrasonic meters and a low flow meter Guilford M&R Station N/A Town of Guilford, New Haven, CT o Rebuild entire station within existing property o Add filter separator Farmington M&R Station N/A Town of Farmington, Hartford, CT o Remove upstream pressure regulation o Add low flow meter o Upgrade downstream pressure regulation Glastonbury M&R Station N/A Town of Glastonbury, Hartford, CT o Replace inlet piping and inlet header o Replace existing meters with ultrasonic meters and low flow meter Middletown M&R Station N/A City of Middletown, Middlesex, CT o Add redundant turbine meter run Salem Pike M&R Station N/A City of Norwich, New London, CT o Minor modifications to aboveground station piping and regulation Montville M&R Station MP 0.0 Town of Montville, New London, CT o Replace existing metering with ultrasonic meters and a low flow meter o Replace inlet piping from heater to metering Willimantic M&R Station N/A Village of Willimantic, Town of Windham, Windham, o Rebuild entire station on adjacent new parcel CT o Removal of existing M&R station except communications (after new station in-service)
Pomfret M&R Station N/A Town of Pomfret, Windham, CT o Add redundant meter run Putnam M&R Station N/A Town of Putnam, Windham, CT o Add redundant meter run MASSACHUSETTS North Fall River M&R Station N/A Town of Freetown, Bristol, MA o Add low flow meter Indiana Bat and Northetn Long-Eared Bat Presence/Probable Absence Survey Study Plan 5 ALGONQUIN INCREMENTAL MARKET PROJECT Spectra Energy)Partners TABLE 1.1-2 Summary of AIM Project Existing and Proposed Aboveground Facilities Location Algonquin Facility Name Milepost a_/ (Municipality, County, State)New Bedford M&R Station N/A City of New Bedford, Bristol, MA o Replace existing metering with ultrasonic meters and a low flow meter.o Replace 2 existing heaters o Replace existing building Middleborough M&R Station N/A Town of Middleborough, Plymouth, MA o Add redundant meter run and low flow meter Brockton M&R Station N/A City of Brockton, Plymouth, MA o Replace existing meters with 2 ultrasonic meters and low flow meter o Replace existing building Norwood M&R Station N/A Town of Norwood, Norfolk, MA o Replace inlet piping and add new actuator o Upgrade metering capacity with new meter runs Needham M&R Station N/A Town of Needham, Norfolk, MA o Add redundant meter run Wellesley M&R Station N/A Town of Wellesley, Norfolk, MA o Replace low flow meter with ultrasonic low flow meter Mystic M&R Station N/A City of Medford, Middlesex, MA o Add redundant meter run and a low flow meter o Replace existing building 2.0 SCOPE OF THE BAT SURVEY EFFORT Construction of the AIM Project facilities will result in approximately 160 acres of forest clearing.
The majority (over 86%) of the clearing impacts will occur as a result of the need to establish temporary workspace to safely install the new pipeline and complete the modifications of the above-ground facilities.
These areas will be allowed to revegetate with woody species following construction.
A portion of the work falls within the range of the federal and state-listed endangered Indiana Bat (Myotis sodalis), and all of the work falls within the range of the federally proposed endangered Northern Long-eared Bat (Myotis septentrionalis).
Therefore, Algonquin has retained Barton & Loguidice, PLLC ("B&L") to determine whether either of these bat species may occur along the pipeline segments, compressor station modifications or existing and proposed meter and regulating
("M&R") stations.
If these species are found to occur along the proposed AIM Project facilities, Algonquin will need to plan conservation measures to avoid or minimize potential incidental take of these species, in compliance with the Endangered Species Act.The scope of the planned surveys is dependent on the areas where forest clearing impacts will occur.Table 2.1-1 outlines the locations where survey segments will be established to cover the areas where forest clearing is proposed.Indiana Bat and Northern Long-Eared Bat Presence/Probable Absence Survey Study Plan 6 ALGONQUIN INCREMENTAL MARKET PROJECT Spectra Energy)Partners TABLE 2.1-1 AIM Project -Planned Bat Survey Segments Project Facilities 1 km Segments (Contiguous)
Lone Stations New York Haverstraw
-Stony Point Take up & Relay (including the Stony Point Compressor Station and 11 N/A Stony Point Meter Station)Stony point -Yorktown Take up & Relay (including 14 N/A the Cortlandt Meter Station)Connecticut Southeast, NY -MLV 19 Take up & Relay (including the Southeast Compressor Station and West 7 N/A Danbury M&R)Line 36A Loop Extension (including the Cromwell 3 N/A Compressor Station)E-1 System Lateral Loop (including the Montville 2 N/A M&R)E-1 System Lateral Take-up & Relay 15 N/A Willimantic M&R Station N/A 1 Oakland Heights M&R Station a/ N/A N/A Chaplin Compressor Station N/A 1 Rhode Island Burrillville Compressor Station N/A 1 Massachusetts Assonet M&R Station N/A 1 West Roxbury Lateral (including the West Roxbury 3 N/A M&R, Mothers Brook Crossing and Westwood M&R)TOTAL: 55 4 a/Algonquin committed to clearing the forested areas during the winter of 2015/2016 (between October and March)3.0 STUDY METHODS Current protocols for determining potential presence or likely absence of Indiana Bats and Northern Long-eared Bats are outlined in, 2014 Range-Wide Indiana Bat Summer Survey Guidelines (USFWS, 2014). While the title suggests that this protocol is only for Indiana Bats, the Northern Long-eared Bat Interim Conference and Planning Guidance (USFWS, 2014) also allows for the use of the Indiana Bat Guidelines for Northern Long-eared Bats.3.1 USFWS SURVEY PROTOCOL The survey protocol in the Guidelines is broken out into 4 Phases, each with multiple steps. Phases are conditional, so not all phases may need to be completed in order to complete a survey. The phases are summarized as follows: Indiana Bat and Northern Long-Eared Bat Presence/Probable Absence Survev Study Plan 7 A ALGONQUIN INCREMENTAL MARKET PROJECT Spectra Energy))Partners 3.1.1 Phase 1: Initial Project Screening Step 1: Coordination with USFWS and States to determine if existing records of listed and/or proposed bats exist on subject site* If recent (last 5 years) records exist of bat occurrence on site, no further survey work is needed; coordinate with USFWS for any other necessary actions.* If no such records exist, proceed to Step 2 Step 2: Conduct Summer Habitat Assessment for Listed and/ or Proposed Bat Species* If no potential summer habitat exists on proposed project site, no further summer survey work is needed; coordinate with USFWS for any other necessary actions.* If potential summer habitat exists on proposed project site, proceed to Step to 3 Step 3: Assess Potential for Adverse Effects to Listed and/ or Proposed Bat Species* If no adverse effects to listed bat species will result from the proposed action, or if such adverse effects can be avoided, no further surveys are needed; coordinate with USFWS for any other necessary actions.* If adverse effects may result from the proposed action, then proceed to Phase 2.3.1.2 Phase 2: Presence/Probable Absence Surveys (Project Sponsor may choose to do either Mist Netting [Step 41 or Acoustic Surveys [Step 5)Step 4: Conduct Mist Netting Surveys* 42 net-nights of effort per 123 acres of non-linear site, or 6 net nights per km of linear site (e.g., gas pipeline ROW). I net-night is 1 net set up for 1 night. A minimum of 2 calendar nights (need not be consecutive, but can be) of netting are required for non-linear sites; maximum of 3 consecutive nights at any one location.o If no listed and/ or proposed bat species is captured, no further summer survey is necessary; coordinate with USFWS for any other necessary actions.o If a listed and/ or proposed bat species is captured, proceed to Phase 4 (must have coordinated with USFWS previously to decide this).Steps 5, 6, and 7: Conduct Acoustic Surveys & Additional Analysis of Calls* Linear Projects:
minimum 2 detector nights per km of linear corridor* Non-Linear Projects:
minimum 4 detector nights per <123 acres (1/2 sq. km of suitable habitat);
minimum 2 calendar nights o If no high frequency calls (typical of listed bat species) are detected, no further summer survey is necessary; coordinate with USFWS for any other necessary actions.o If high frequency calls are detected, but two USFWS-candidate bat call identification software packages consider presence of species of interest unlikely, no further summer survey is necessary; coordinate with USFWS for any other necessary actions.o If high frequency calls are detected, AND two USFWS-candidate bat call identification software packages consider presence of species of interest likely, AND qualitative review of calls confirms this finding, assume presence of speices of interest; coordinate with USFWS to either: " Proceed to Phase 3, mist net surveys, OR" Obtain recommendations for conservation measures and determine need for Endangered Species Act consultation.
Indiana Bat and Northeni Long-Eared Bat 8 ALGONQUIN INCREMENTAL MARKET PROJECT Presence/Probable Absence Sunrey Study Plan Spectra Energy)Partners 3.1.3 Phase 3: Conduct Mist Net Surveys for Listed and/or Proposed Bat Species Netting may be performed under this phase if a positive detection of listed and/ or proposed bat species was obtained through acoustic sampling in Phase 2, and Project Sponsor wishes to capture listed and/ or proposed bat species and radio track them under Phase 4. This may be done to characterize habitat use, which may allow for less restrictive conservation measures, depending on findings.
Since presence has already been determined, there is no minimum effort requirement.
Project Sponsor must work with USFWS to determine level of effort necessary under this Phase.* If no listed and/ or proposed bat species are captured, continue to assume presence of species of interest and assess project impacts based on the information available from Phase 2 surveys." If listed and/ or proposed bat species are captured, they must be radio-marked.
Proceed to Phase 4.3.1.4 Phase 4: Conduct Radio-Tracking and Emergence Surveys All radio-tagged bats should be tracked to diurnal roost structures as required in permits.Generally, USFWS recommends tracking bats until the radio-transmitter fails, falls off, or cannot be located for at least 7 days. Trackers should conduct a minimum of 2 evening emergence counts at each identified roost. USFWS must be contacted if tracking is not continued for at least 7 days. Daily searches for roosts must proceed until the roost is located, or for a minimum of 4 hours of ground searching.
Results of radio-tracking will be reported in Phase 2 or 3 report.3.2 AIM PROJECT SURVEY METHODS Since the majority of the AIM Project takes place along a linear pipeline corridor, all parts of the Project will be considered part of that linear corridor, including discrete compressor station or M&R station sites that will be addressed as part of this survey. Even discrete station sites are small areas (generally 2 acres or less), and are located along the pipeline corridor, so addressing them (and the pipeline segments) as part of a linear corridor makes sense. As such, methods and levels of effort from the Guidelines that address linear corridors will be employed for this Project, and a sampling unit, as addressed herein, will be a 1 km length of habitat within the pipeline corridor, or 1 station site containing potential habitat.B&L will conduct surveys to determine the presence/likely absence of Indiana and Northern Long-eared Bats as follows:* Step 5 Conduct Acoustic Survey (Step 4 is for mist netting only)Mist net surveys for listed bat species are discouraged by CT DEEP and some other agencies to avoid undue stress to bats. Therefore, B&L will conduct acoustic surveys for bats on the AIM Project sites. To meet the Guidelines' required level of effort of 2 detector nights per sampling unit, B&L will deploy 1 full spectrum bat detector (e.g., Binary Acoustics Technology IFR-IV, Wildlife Acoustics' SM2BAT, or similar) per km of pipeline or per station location for 2 nights each. Microphones for each detector will be placed at least 1.5 meters above the ground, and will be angled up at about a 45 degree angle.Microphones will be placed spatially so as to comply with the placement recommendations of Appendix C of the Guidelines.
Locations of each detector will be determined/recorded with the use of a 12-channel handheld global positioning system ("GPS") unit. Each detector will be periodically tested for functioning by creating a calibration tone, or using finger rubbing or key jingling tests, as recommended in the Guidelines.
Detectors will be automatically set to record from sunset to sunrise.Indiana Bat and Northern Long-Eared Bat 9 ALGONQUIN INCREMENTAL MARKET PROJECT Presence/Probable Absence Suvev Study Plan Spectra Energy)Partners Each detector will be accompanied by a data logger that will record temperature and humidity to document weather conditions during recording.
If dataloggers fail, weather will be documented from the nearest available NOAA National Weather Service Station. A night of acoustic sampling will be considered complete if the climatic conditions for the night (temperature and humidity/precipitation) meet the acceptable standards outlined in Appendix C of the Guidelines, and bat calls are successfully recorded.All calls will be filtered for noise, and will be run through one of the USFWS-candidate autoclassifier programs (e.g., Sonobat, Kaleidoscope, Echoclass, etc.) to determine if any myotid or high-frequency calls were recorded.
If no myotid or high frequency calls are detected, then probable absence of listed and/ or proposed bats will be concluded.
If myotid or high-frequency calls are detected, then analysis will proceed to Step 6.* Step 6: Conduct Additional Acoustic Analyses If myotid or high-frequency calls are detected in Step 5, then all raw call files for the entire survey period will be run through a second, distinct USFWS-candidate autoclassifier program. If Indiana Bat or Northern Long-eared Bat presence is considered unlikely by all candidate programs, then probable absence of these species will be concluded.
If both classifiers conclude probable presence of either of these species, then we will assume that they are present, and will coordinate with USFWS and other appropriate state agencies to determine whether further field surveys or analysis are necessary.
If either (but not both) call classifier indicates the probable presence of Indiana or Northern Long-eared Bats, then analysis will proceed to Step 7.* Step 7: Conduct Qualitative Analysis of Probable Indiana Bat/Northern Long-eared Bat Calls If Indiana Bat or Northern Long-eared Bat presence is determined to be likely by either (but not both) of the autoclassifiers for any given site-night, then all of the calls for that site-night will be reviewed visually on a full spectrum call viewer and will be vetted qualitatively to determine whether it is likely to be a call from either an Indiana Bat or Northern Long-eared Bat. This will include comparing the same calls on both classifiers, to determine agreement between them, and qualitative analysis of all probable Indiana Bat or Northern Long-eared Bat call sequences to further assess whether the correct identification has been determined by the autoclassifer program. If visual vetting results in a probable identification of Indiana Bat or Northern Long-eared Bat calls, then presence will be assumed. If no visual confirmation results from this process, then probable absence will be assumed, and no further analysis will be conducted.
No mist netting is proposed as part of this study. Mist netting may be conducted if coordination with USFWS determines that it is necessary.
No radio-tracking or emergence surveys are proposed as part of this study. Radio-tracking and emergence counts may be conducted if coordination with USFWS determines that such further study effort is necessary.
4.0 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS REPORTING The surveys will be initiated as soon as weather conditions are favorable, but no earlier than May 15, 2014. Algonquin anticipates that all surveys will be completed (weather dependent) by mid to late June, 2014.Indiana Bat and Northern Long-Eared Bat Presence/Probable Absence Survey Study Plan 10 ALGONQUIN INCREMENTAL MARKET PROJECT Spec tra Energ7y)Partners B&L will document this study in a report that will outline methods used, field conditions (weather), deployment of detectors (angle, height above ground, surrounding clutter), locations of sampling sites, and results, including output from autoclassifiers for each site night.Report will include all items listed in 2014 Indiana Bat Summer Survey Guidance on page 29 -including names of individuals and their qualifications for 1) detector deployment
: 2) call analysis.Indiana Bat and Northern Long-Eared Bat 11 ALGONQUIN INCREMENTAL MARKET PROJECT Presence/Probable Absence Survey Study Plan
,J I- , ,,*. T- Af,,..L-,t TAfi P.-;,,f 7>11 ? A f; Q,, &#xfd;U I , -Y Appendix B Sample Site Photos 1680. 001. 00118.14 Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C.
SP-Y-6 Acoustic Set Up-o.10 m CL 0 V+0.W SP-Y-6 Reception Cone SP-Y-7 Acoustic Set Up 0 m m"a=1 0'4 0 IA SP-Y-7 Reception Cone
-I 0 2.o m 0 r+0 IA SP-Y-8 Acoustic Set-up and Reception Cone" a.w a'-o"0 0 A loonanin Incremental Market (AIM) Proiect Phase 2 Acoustic Surve-v Incremental Market (AIM~ Project Phase 2 Acoustic Suri'ev Appendix C Weather 1680.001.00118.14 Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C.
Page 1 of 1 Haverstraw, NY USA Archived weather for May 28 2014.Observed at: White Plains, Westchester County Airport, NY Hour Outlook 00 Mostly Cloudy 01 Partly Cloudy 02 Fog/Mist 03 Fog/Mist 04 Fog 05 Fog 06 Fog/Mist 07 Light Drizzle Fog/Mist 08 Light Drizzle Fog/Mist 09 Light Drizzle Fog/Mist 10 Fog/Mist I I Light Rain Fog/Mist 12 Overcast 13 Overcast 14 Overcast 15 Overcast 16 Overcast 17 N/A IS Overcast 19 Overcast 20 Overcast 21 Overcast 22 Overcast 23 Mostly Cloudy Temperature Pressure Visibility Humidity Heat Index Dew Point Wind Air Quality 62.0 F (16.7 C)59.0 F (15.0 C)57.0 F (13.9 C)56.0 F (13.3 C)56.0 F (13.3 C)55.0 F (12.8 C)55.0 F (12.8 C)54.0 F (12.2 C)53.0 F (11.7 C)53.0 F (11.7 C)52.0 F (11.1 C)52.0 F (11.1 C)53.0 F (11.7 C)54.0 F (12.2 C)57.0 F (13.9 C)56.0 F (13.3 C)56.0 F (13.3 C)N/A 55.0 F (12.8 C)54.0 F (12.2 C)53.0 F (11.7 C)53.0 F (11.7 C)52.0 F (11.1 C)51.0 F (10.6 C)29.83 29.82 29.83 29.83 29.84 29.84 29.86 29.88 29.90 29.92 29.95 29.97 29.98 29.99 30.00 30.02 30.03 N/A 30.07 30.09 30.11 30.13 30.17 30.18 8.00 8.00 5.00 0.75 0.50 0.50 1.00 1.25 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 8.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 N/A 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 84 87 93 97 97 100 96 93 93 89 93 93 83 83 78 81 77 N/A 77 77 77 74 75 74 57.0 F (13.9 East at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)55.0 F (12.8 East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C)55.0 F (12.8 East at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)55.0 F (12.8 East at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C)55.0 F (12.8 East at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)55.0 F (12.8 Southeast at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C)54.0 F (12.2 East at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)52.0 F (11.1 East at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C)51.1 F (10.6 East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C)50.0 F (10.0 Northeast at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)50.0 F (10.0 Northeast at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)50.0 F (10.0 Northeast at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)48.0 F (8.9 Northeast at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C)48.9 F (9.4 Northeast at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)50.0 F (10.0 Northeast at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C)50.0 F (10.0 North at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)C)48.9 F (9.4 Northeast at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C)N/A N/A N/A 48.0 F (8.9 from the Northeast at 8.1 gusting to 17.3 MPH (7 C) gusting to 15 KT)46.9 F (8.3 East at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)C)46.0 F (7.8 Northeast at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C)45.0 F (7.2 East at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)44.1 F (6.7 Northeast at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C)43.0 F (6.1 Northeast at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C)N/A www.FriendlyForecast.com http://www.friendlyforecast.com/printerfriendly/pf.php 6/2/2 014 Page 1 of 1 Haverstraw, NY USA Archived weather for May 29 2014.Observed at: White Plains, Westchester County Airport, NY Hour Outlook 00 Mostly Cloudy 01 Partly Cloudy 02 Overcast 03 Mostly Cloudy 04 Mostly Cloudy 05 Mostly Cloudy 06 A Few Clouds 07 A Few Clouds 08 A Few Clouds 09 A Few Clouds 10 Fair I I A Few Clouds 12 A Few Clouds 13 A Few Clouds 14 A Few Clouds 15 A Few Clouds 16 Partly Cloudy 17 Partly Cloudy 18 Fair 19 A Few Clouds 20 Fair 21 A Few Clouds 22 Mostly Cloudy 23 N/A Temperature Pressure Visibility Humidity Heat Index Dew Point Wind Air Quality 50.0 F (10.0 30.17 C)48.0 F (8.9 C) 30.17 50.0 F (10.0 30.19 C)50.0 F (10.0 30.19 C)49.0 F (9.4 C) 30.19 47.0 F (8.3 C) 30.19 46.0 F (7.8 C) 30.20 48.0 F (8.9 C) 30.20 50.0 F (10.0 30.21 C)53.0 F (11.7 30.22 C)54.0 F (12.2 30.22 C)58.0 F (14.4 30.22 C)60.0 F ( 15.6 30.22 C)61.0F(16.1 30.21 C)62.0 F (16.7 30.20 C)64.0 F (17.8 30.18 C)62.0F (16.7 30.18 C)62.0 F (16.7 30.17 C)60.0 F (15.6 30.15 C)58.0 F (14.4 30.16 C)56.0 F (13.3 30.16 C)52.0 F(11.I 30.15 C)53.0 F (11.7 30.17 C)N/A N/A 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 N/A 77 83 77 80 77 80 83 74 66 64 59 60 52 46 43 46 54 56 58 60 60 69 69 N/A 43.0 F (6.1 Northeast at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)43.0 F (6.1 East at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)43.0 F (6.1 Calm C)44.1 F (6.7 Calm C)42.1 F (5.6 Northeast at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)C)41.0 F (5.0 Calm C)41.0 F (5.0 North at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)C)39.9 F (4.4 Northeast at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)39.0 F (3.9 East at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C)41.0 F (5.0 Variableat 4.6 MPH (4 KT)C)39.9 F (4.4 Calm C)44.1 F (6.7 Southeast at 9.2 MPH (8 KT)C)42.1 F (5.6 East at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)C)39.9 F (4.4 East at 11.5 MPH (10 KT)C)39.0 F (3.9 from the Southeast at 8.1 gusting to 16.1 MPH (7 C) gusting to 14 KT)43.0 F (6.1 South at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C)45.0 F (7.2 South at l0.4 MPH (9 KT)C)46.0 F (7.8 Southeast at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)45.0 F (7.2 Southeast at 9.2 MPH (8 KT)C)44.1 F (6.7 South at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C)42.1 F (5.6 South at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)42.1 F (5.6 South at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)C)43.0 F (6.1 Calm C)N/A N/A N/A N/A www.FriendlyForecast.com http://www.friendlyforecast.com/printerfriendly/pf.php 6/2/2014 Page 1 of I Haverstraw, NY USA Archived weather for May 30 2014.Observed at: White Plains, Westchester County Airport, NY Hour Outlook Temperature Pressure Visibility Humidity Heat Index Dew Point Wind Air Quality 00 Overcast 01 Overcast 02 N/A 03 Overcast 04 Mostly Cloudy 05 Mostly Cloudy 06 Mostly Cloudy 07 Mostly Cloudy 08 Mostly Cloudy 09 Mostly Cloudy 10 A Few Clouds II Mostly Cloudy 12 Mostly Cloudy 13 Mostly Cloudy 14 Mostly Cloudy 15 Mostly Cloudy 16 Partly Cloudy 17 Partly Cloudy 18 Mostly Cloudy 19 Light Rain 20 Overcast 21 N/A 22 Mostly Cloudy 23 Mostly Cloudy 53.0 F(ll.7 30.16 C)53.0 F (11.7 30.14 C)N/A N/A 52.0F (I.l 30.11 C)52.0F (11.1 30.11 C)52.0F (I1.1 30.09 C)50.0 F (10.0 30.09 C)52.0F (1.1 30.09 C)56.0 F (13.3 30.10 C)60.0 F (15.6 30.10 C)64.0 F (17.8 30.08 C)68.0 F (20.0 30.07 C)68.0 F (20.0 30.06 C)70.0 F (21.1 30.05 C)70.0 F (21.1 30.04 C)73.0 F (22.8 30.03 C)74.0 F 123.3 30.01 C)73.0 F (22.8 30.00 C)74.0 F (23.3 29.98 C)62.0 F (16.7 30.02 C)62.0 F (16.7 30.01 C)N/A N/A 60.0 F ( 15.6 30.05 C)58.0 F (14.4 30.06 C)10.00 10.00 N/A 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 6.00 10.00 N/A 10.00 10.00 69 72 N/A 72 77 75 80 83 62 62 58 57 53 47 44 43 37 34 37 73 73 N/A 75 81 43.0 F (6.1 Calm C)44.1 F (6.7 Calm C)N/A N/A N/A N/A 43.0 F (6.1 Calm C)45.0 F (7.2 Calm C)44.1 F (6.7 Calm C)44.1 F (6.7 Calm C)46.9 F (8.3 Calm C)43.0 F (6.1 Calm C)46.9 F (8.3 Northwest at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)C)48.9 F (9.4 Calm C)52.0 F (11. 1 North at 9.2 MPH (8 KT(C)50.0 F (10.0 Variable at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)C)48.9 F (9.4 Northwest at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C)46.9 F 18.3 West at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C)48.9 F (9.4 from the Northwest at 11.5 gusting to 16.1 MPH (10 C) gusting to 14 KT)46.0 F (7.8 Variable at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C)43.0 F (6.1 Northwest at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C)46.0 F (7.8 West at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C)53.1 F(I 1.7 from the North at 10.4 gusting to 20.7 MPH (9 gusting C) to 18 KT)53.1 F (11.7 from the North at S. I gusting to 17.3 MPH (7 gusting C) to 15 KT)N/A N/A N/A N/A 52.0 F (11.1 North at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)C)52.0 F (11. 1 Northwest at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)www.FriendlyForecast.com http://www.friendlyforecast.com/printer-friendly/pf.php 6/2/2014 Page 1 of 1 Stony Point, NY USA Archived weather for June 02 2014.Observed at: White Plains, Westchester County Airport, NY Hour Outlook Temperature Pressure Visibility Humidity Heat Index 00 Fair 59.0 F (15.0 30.26 10.00 46 C)01 Fair 56.0 F (13.3 30.26 10.00 55 C)02 Fair 60.0 F (15.6 30.26 10.00 42 C)03 Fair 58.0 F (14.4 30.25 10.00 50 C)04 Fair 57.0 F (13.9 30.24 10.00 53 C)05 Fair 54.0 F (12.2 30.23 10.00 64 C)06 Fair 53.0 F (11.7 30.23 10.00 72 C)07 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 08 Fair 63.0 F (17.2 30.23 10.00 52 C)09 Fair 68.0 F (20.0 30.23 10.00 53 C)10 Fair 69.0 F (20.6 30.21 10.00 47 C)I I N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 12 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 13 Fair 77.0 F (25.0 30.15 10.00 39 C)14 Fair 78.0 F (25.6 30.12 10.00 37 C)15 Fair 77.0 F (25.0 30.10 10.00 39 C)16 Fair 77.0 F (25.0 30.08 10.00 39 C)17 Fair 76.0 F (24.4 30.07 10.00 42 C)18 Fair 75.0 F (23.9 30.05 10.00 43 C)19 Fair 72.0 F (22.2 30.04 10.00 50 C)20 Fair 69.0 F (20.6 30.03 10.00 55 C)21 Fair 64.0 F (17.8 30.03 10.00 68 C)22 Fair 63.0 F (17.2 30.03 10.00 76 C)23 Fair 62.0 F (16.7 30.03 10.00 78 C)Dew Point Wind 37.9 F (3.3 Calm C)39.9 F (4.4 Calm C)37.0 F (2.8 West at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)C)39.0 F (3.9 West at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)C)39.9 F (4.4 West at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)C)42.1 F (5.6 Calm C)44.1 F (6.7 Calm C)N/A N/A 45.0 F (7.2 Variable at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)C)50.0 F (10.0 Variable at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C)48.0 F (8.9 West at 9.2 MPH (8 KT)C)N/A N/A N/A N/A 50.0 F (10.0 Southwest at 8.1 MPH (7 KT(C)50.0 F (10.0 South at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)C)50.0 F (10.0 South at 10A4 MPH (9 KT)C)50.0 F (10.0 from the South at 10.4 gusting to 16.1 MPH (9 gusting C) to 14 KT)51.1F(10.6 South at 11.5 MPH (10 KT)C)51.1 F(10.6 Southeast at 11.5 MPH(10 KT)C)52.0 F (11.1 Southeast at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C)52.0 F (11.1 South at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)53.1 F (11.7 South at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)C)55.0 F (12.8 Calm C)55.0 F(12.8 Calm C)Air Quality N/A N/A N/A www.FriendlyForecast-com http://www.friendlyforecast.com/printerfriendly/pf.php 6/3/2014 Page 1 of 1 Stony Point, NY USA Archived weather for June 03 2014.Observed at: White Plains, Westchester County Airport, NY Hour Outlook 00 Fair 01 Fair 02 Fair 03 Fair 04 Fair 05 Fair 06 Fair 07 Fair 08 Fair 09 Fair 10 Fair I I Fair 12 N/A 13 Partly Cloudy 14 Partly Cloudy 15 A Few Clouds 16 A Few Clouds 17 Partly Cloudy 18 Light Rain 19 Light Rain Fog/Mist 20 Light Rain Fog/Mist 21 Fog/Mist 22 Mostly Cloudy 23 Fog/Mist Temperature Pressure Visibility Humidity Heat Index Dew Point Wind 62.0 F (16.7 C) 30.03 10.00 80 55.9 F (13.3 C) Northwest at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)68.0 F (20.0 C) 30.02 10.00 61 54.0 F (12.2 C) Variable at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)67.0 F (19.4 C) 30.01 10.00 63 54.0 F (12.2 C) West at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)64.0 F (17.8 C) 30.00 10.00 75 55.9 F (13.3 C) Calm 61.0 F(16.1 C) 29.99 10.00 81 55.0 F(12.8 C) Calm 60.0 F(15.6 C) 29.98 10.00 84 55.0 F(12.8 C) Calm 61.0 F(16.1 C) 29.98 8.00 87 57.0 F (13.9 C) Calm 66.0 F (18.9 C) 29.98 10.00 70 55.9 F (13.3 C) Calm 69.0 F (20.6 C) 29.9S 10.00 68 57.9 F (14.4 C) West at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)74.0 F (23.3 C) 29.97 10.00 62 60.1 F (15.6 C) Calm 78.0 F (25.6 C) 29.96 10.00 58 62.1 F (16.7 C) North at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)82.0 F (27.8 C) 29.95 10.00 53 63.0 F (17.2 C) Calm N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 83.0 F (28.3 C) 29.92 10.00 53 64.0 F (17.8 C) Southeast at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)84.0 F (28.9 C) 29.89 10.00 51 64.0 F (17.8 C) Southeast at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)83.0 F (28.3 C) 29.87 10.00 53 64.0 F (17.8 C) Southeast at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)82.0 F (27.8 C) 29.84 10.00 55 64.0 F (17.8 C) Southeast at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)82.0 F (27.8 C) 29.83 10.00 53 63.0 F (17.2 C) Southeast at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)78.0 F (25.6 C) 29.86 10.00 56 61.0 F (16.1 C) Southwest at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)71.0 F (21.7 C) 29.86 4.00 90 68.0 F (20.0 C) East at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)69.0 F (20.6 C) 29.84 4.00 93 66.9 F (19.4 C) Southeast at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)68.0 F (20.0 C) 29.84 5.00 93 66.0 F (18.9 C) East at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)65.0 F (18.3 C) 29.86 7.00 90 62.1 F (16.7 C) Variable at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)63.0 F (17.2 C) 29.86 5.00 93 61.0 F (16.1 C) East at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)Air Quality N/A www.FriendlyForecast.com http://www.friendlyforecast.com/printerfriendly/pf.php 6/5/2014 Page 1 of 1 Verplanck, NY USA Archived weather for June 04 2014.Observed at: White Plains, Westchester County Airport, NY Hour Outlook Temperature Pressure Visibility Humidity Heat Index 00 Fog/Mist 01 Fog/Mist 02 Fog/Mist 03 Fog/Mist 04 Fog/Mist 05 Fog/Mist 06 Fog/Mist 07 Fog/Mist 08 Fog/Mist 09 Fog/Mist 10 A Few Clouds II Partly Cloudy 12 Partly Cloudy 13 Partly Cloudy 14 Partly Cloudy 15 Partly Cloudy 16 Partly Cloudy 17 Mostly Cloudy 18 Mostly Cloudy 19 Mostly Cloudy 20 Mostly Cloudy 21 Mostly Cloudy 22 Mostly Cloudy 23 Overcast 62.0 F (16.7 29.85 C)61.0 F (16.1 29.87 C)62.0 F (16.7 29.81 C)61.0 F (16.1 29.80 C)61.0 F (16.1 29.81 C)60.0 F ( 15.6 29.83 C)60.0 F (15.6 29.83 C)61.0 F(16.1 29.85 C)63.0 F (17.2 29.84 C)68.0 F (20.0 29.86 C)71.0 F (21.7 29.85 C)73.0 F (22.8 29.84 C)75.0 F (23.9 29.82 C)74.0 F (23.3 29.82 C)74.0 F (23.3 29.80 C)76.0 F (24.4 29.78 C)75.0 F (23.9 29.76 C)75.0 F (23.9 29.76 C)73.0 F (22.8 29.75 C)71.0 F (21.7 29.76 C)68.0 F (20.0 29.76 C)67.0 F (19.4 29.77 C)65.0 F (18.3 29.79 C)65.0 F (18.3 29.78 C)5.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 5.00 4.00 0.75 1.00 2.00 5.00 8.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 9.00 Dew Point Wind 60.1 F (15.6 East at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)C)59.0 F (15.0 from the North at 15.0 gusting to 21.9 MPH (13 C) gusting to 19 KT)60.1 F (15.6 South at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)C)59.0 F (15.0 Calm C)59.0 F (15.0 North at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)C)59.0 F (15.0 North at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)C)59.0 F (15.0 North at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)C)57.9 F (14.4 North at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)59.0 F (15.0 North at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)C)61.0 F (16.1 North at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)C)59.0 F (15.0 North at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)C)59.0 F (15.0 Variable at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)C)60.1 F (15.6 East at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)C)62.1 F (16.7 Southeast at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C)62.1 F (16.7 Southeast at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C)62.1 F (16.7 Southeast at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)62.1 F (16.7 South at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)62.1 F (16.7 Southeast at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)C)62.1 F (16.7 Southeast at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)C)62.1 F (16.7 Southeast at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)C)61.0 F (16.1 Southeast at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)C)61.0 F (16.1 Southeast at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)C)61.0 F (16.1 Variable at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)C)61.0 F (16.1 Calm C)Air Quality www.FriendllyForecast.com http://www.friendlyforecast.com/printer-friendly/pf.php 6/5/2014 Page 1 of 1 Verplanck, NY USA Archived weather for June 05 2014.Observed at: White Plains, Westchester County Airport, NY Hour Outlook Temperature Pressure Visibility Humidity Heat Index Dew Point Wind Air Quality 00 Overcast 01 Fog/Mist 02 Light Rain Fog/Mist 03 Fog/Mist 04 Light Rain Fog/Mist 05 N/A 06 Light Rain Fog/Mist 07 Rain Fog/Mist 08 Light Rain Fog/Mist 09 Rain Fog/Mist 10 Light Rain Fog/Mist I I Light Rain Fog/Mist 12 Fog/Mist 13 Mostly Cloudy with Haze 14 Mostly Cloudy 15 Mostly Cloudy 16 N/A 17 Mostly Cloudy 18 Mostly Cloudy 19 Partly Cloudy 20 Partly Cloudy 21 Partly Cloudy 22 A Few Clouds 23 Fair 64.0 F (17.8 29.78 8.00 C)63.0 F(17.2 29.74 5.00 C)63.0 F ( 17.2 29.75 3.00 C)62.0 F (16.7 29.73 1.00 C)62.0 F (16.7 29.71 1.00 C)N/A N/A N/A 62.0 F (16.7 29.71 1.50 C)61.0 F(16.1 29.70 1.00 C)61.0 F(16.1 29.68 1.50 C)60.0 F (15.6 29.69 1.50 C)60.0 F (15.6 29.66 1.50 C)62.0 F(16.7 29.67 2.50 C)63.0 F (17.2 29.65 2.50 C)65.0 F (18.3 29.66 5.00 C)67.0 F(19.4 29.66 10.00 C)70.0 F(21.1 29.66 10.00 C)N/A N/A N/A 73.0 F (22.8 29.67 10.00 C)73.0 F (22.8 29.68 10.00 C)72.0 F (22.2 29.69 10.00 C)70.0 F(21.1 29.71 10.00 C)68.0 F (20.0 29.73 10.00 C)65.0 F (18.3 29.77 10.00 C)64.0 F (17.8 29.79 10.00 C)90 93 93 96 96 N/A 90 93 93 93 93 90 90 81 79 64 N/A 57 55 59 66 55 59 58 61.0 F East at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)(16.1 C)61.0 F Calm (16.1 C)61.0 F Southeast at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)(16.1 C)61.0 F East at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)(16.1 C)61.0 F Variable at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)(16.1 C)N/A N/A N/A 59.0 F Southeast at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)(15.0 C)59.0 F Northeast at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)(15.0 C)59.0 F Northeast at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)(15.0 C)57.9 F North at 9.2 MPH (8 KT)(14.4 C)57.9 F North at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)(14.4 C)59.0 F North at 9.2 MPH (8 KT)(15.0 C)60.1 F North at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)(15.6 C)59.0 F North at 13.8 MPH (12 KT)(15.0 C)60.1 F Northwest at 11.5 MPH (10 KT)(15.6 C)57.0 F North at 11.5 MPH (10 KT)(13.9 C)N/A N/A N/A 57.0 F Northwest at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)(13.9 C)55.9 F West at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)(13.3 C)57.0 F Northwest at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)(13.9 C)57.9 F West at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)(14.4 C)51.1 F Northwest at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)(10.6 C)50.0 F Northwest at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)(10.0 C)48.9 F (9.4 from the Northwest at 15.0 gusting to 24.2 MPH C) ( 13 gusting to 21 KT)N/A N/A www.FriendlyForecast.com http://www.friendlyforecast.com/printer-friendly/pf.php 6/6/2014 Page 1 of 1 Cortlandt Manor, NY USA Archived weather for June 06 2014.Observed at: White Plains, Westchester County Airport, NY Hour Outlook Temperature Pressure Visibility Humidity Heat Index Mostly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy A Few Clouds Partly Cloudy A Few Clouds A Few Clouds Fair Fair Fair Partly Cloudy Overcast Mostly Cloudy Overcast Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Partly Cloudy A Few Clouds Fair Fair 62.0 F (16.7 29.79 C)62.0 F ( 16.7 29.79 C)61.0 F(16.1 29.78 C)59.0 F ( 15.0 29.79 C)58.0 F (14.4 29.80 C)57.0 F (13.9 29.80 C)57.0 F (13.9 29.82 C)59.0 F (15.0 29.84 C)61.0 F(16.1 29.85 C)63.0 F (17.2 29.87 C)66.0 F (18.9 29.86 C)68.0 F (20.0 29.86 C)66.0 F (18.9 29.87 C)70.0 F (21.1 29.87 C)69.0 F (20.6 29.87 C)73.0 F (22.8 29.86 C)73.0 F (22.8 29.86 C)73.0 F (22.8 29.86 C)74.0 F (23.3 29.86 C)73.0 F (22.8 29.88 C)70.0 F (21.1 29.90 C)67.0 F (19.4 29.91 C)63.0 F (17.2 29.92 C)61.0F (16.1 29.92 C)10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 Dew Point Wind 50.0 F (10.0 Northwest at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C)46.0 F (7.8 Northwest at 9.2 MPH (8 KT)C)46.0 F (7.8 Northwest at 15.0 MPH (13 KT)C)46.0 F (7.8 Northwest at 11.5 MPH (10 KT)C)46.0 F (7.8 Northwest at 11.5 MPH (10 KT)C)46.9 F (8.3 Northwest at 9.2 MPH (8 KT)C)48.0 F (8.9 Northwest at 11.5 MPH (10 KT)C)48.9 F (9.4 West at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)48.9 F (9.4 Northwest at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)C)50.0 F (10.0 from the Northwest at 16.1 gusting to 20.7 MPH (14 C) gusting to 18 KT)51.1 F (10.6 Northwest at 13.8 MPH (12 KT)C)50.0 F (10.0 from the North at 11.5 gusting to 23.0 MPH (10 C) gusting to 20 KT)51.1 F (10.6 Northwest at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)C)52.0 F (11. 1 from the Northwest at 9.2 gusting to 19.6 MPH (8 C) gusting to 17 KT)48.9 F (9.4 from the Northwest at 12.7 gusting to 18.4 MPH (I I C) gusting to 16 KT)50.0 F (10.0 West at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)C)50.0 F (10.0 Northwest at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C)50.0 F (10.0 Northwest at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C)51.1 F (10.6 Northwest at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)C)5 1.1 F (10.6 Northwest at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C)50.0 F (10.0 Northwest at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C)50.0 F (10.0 Northwest at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C)50.0 F (10.0 Northwest at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)51.1 F (10.6 Northwest at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C)Air Quality www.FriendlyForecast.com http://www.friendlyforecast.com/printer-friendly/pf.php 6/11/2014 Page 1 of 1 Cortlandt Manor, NY USA Archived weather for June 09 2014.Observed at: White Plains, Westchester County Airport, NY Hour Outlook 00 Fair 01 A Few Clouds 02 A Few Clouds 03 A Few Clouds 04 Mostly Cloudy 05 Light Rain Fog/Mist 06 Light Rain Fog/Mist 07 Light Rain Fog/Mist 08 Light Rain Fog/Mist 09 Fog/Mist 10 Light Rain Fog/Mist I I Light Rain Fog/Mist 12 Light Rain Fog/Mist 13 N/A 14 Light Drizzle Temperature Pressure Visibility Humidity Heat Index Dew Point Wind Air Quality 66.0 F (18.9 C) 29.92 10.00 70 55.9 F (13.3 C) Southeast at 3.5 MPH 13 KT)65.0 F (18.3 C) 29.91 10.00 78 57.9 F(14.4 C) Calm 66.0 F (18.9 C) 29.90 10.00 75 57.9 F (14.4 C) Southeast at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)66.0 F (18.9 C) 29.91 10.00 70 55.9 F (13.3 C) Calm 66.0 F (18.9 C) 29.92 10.00 70 55.9 F (13.3 C) Calm 63.0 F (17.2 C) 29.95 5.00 84 57.9 F (14.4 C) Calm 62.0 F (16.7 C) 29.97 2.00 90 59.0 F (15.0 C) West at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)62.0 F (16.7 C) 29.97 4.00 90 59.0 F (15.0 C) Calm 61.0 F (16.1 C) 29.95 6.00 97 60.1 F (15.6 C) East at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)62.0 F (16.7 C) 29.95 6.00 93 60.1 F (15.6 C) Southeast at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)62.0 F (16.7 C) 29.96 2.50 90 59.0 F (15.0 C) Calm 62.0 F (16.7 C) 29.96 4.00 90 59.0 F (15.0 C) East at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)62.0 F (16.7 C) 29.96 1.50 96 61.0 F(16.1 C) East at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 63.0 F (17.2 C) 29.96 5.00 93 61.0 F (16.1 C) Southeast at4.6 MPH (4 KTI 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Light Drizzle Fog/Mist 63.0 F (17.2 C) 29.96 Light Drizzle Fog/Mist 63.0 F (17.2 C) 29.96 N/A N/A N/A Light Drizzle Fog/Mist 63.0 F (17.2 C) 29.96 Fog 62.0 F (16.7 C) 29.97 N/A N/A N/A Fog 61.0 F (16.1 C) 29.97 Fog 61.0 F (16.1 C) 29.97 Fog 62.0 F (16.7 C) 29.97 1.25 1.25 N/A 1.00 0.25 N/A 0.25 0.50 0.50 93 97 N/A 93 96 N/A 97 97 93 61.0 F(16.1 C) East at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)62.1 F (16.7 C) East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)N/A N/A N/A 61.0 F (16.1 C) East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)61.0 F (16.1 C) East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)N/A N/A N/A 60.1 F (15.6 C) East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)60.1 F ( 15.6 C) East at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)60.1 F (15.6 C) Calm N/A N/A www.FriendlyForecast.com http://www.friendlyforecast.com/printerfriendly/pf.php 6/11/2014 Page 1 of I Cortlandt Manor, NY USA Archived weather for June 10 2014.Observed at: White Plains, Westchester County Airport, NY Hour Outlook Temperature Pressure Visibility Humidity Heat Index Dew Point Wind Air Quality 00 Fog/Mist 62.0 F (16.7 C) 29.97 3.00 93 60.1 F(15.6C) North at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)01 Fog/Mist 62.0 F116.7 C) 29.95 1.00 93 60.1 F(15.6C) Eastat4.6 MPH (4 KT)02 Fog 63.0 F (17.2 C) 29.94 0.50 93 61.0 F (16.1 C) Calm 03 Fog 63.0 F (17.2 C) 29.94 0.50 93 61.0 F(16.1 C) Calm 04 Fog 63.0 F(17.2 C) 29.94 0.50 97 62.1 F(16.7C) Calm 05 Fog 63.0 F (17.2 C) 29.93 0.50 97 62.1 F (16.7 C) Calm 06 Fog/Mist 63.0 F (17.2 C) 29.94 1.25 97 62.1 F (16.7 C) Calm 07 Fog/Mist 64.0 F(17.8 C) 29.95 1.25 93 62.1 F(16.7C) Calm 08 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 09 Fog/Mist 66.0 F (18.9 C) 29.96 1.50 93 64.0 F (17.8 C) South at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)W0 Fog/Mist 67.0 F(19.4C) 29.96 1.50 91 64.0 F(17.8 C) Calm II Fog/Mist 68.0 F (20.0 C) 29.95 4.00 90 64.9 F (18.3 C) Northeast at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)12 Fog/Mist 70.0 F (2 1.1 C) 29.96 6.00 82 64.0 F (17.8 C) Variable at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)13 Fog/Mist 71.0 F (21.7 C) 29.96 6.00 81 64.9 F 118.3 C) Calm 14 Fog/Mist 73.0 F (22.8 C) 29.95 6.00 79 66.0 F (18.9 C) Variable at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)15 Fog/Mist 73.0 F (22.8 C) 29.95 6.00 81 66.9 F (19.4 C) East at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)16 Overcast 75.0 F (23.9 C) 29.95 7.00 76 66.9 F (19.4 C) Variable at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)17 Mostly Cloudy 75.0 F (23.9 C) 29.95 8.00 76 66.9 F (19.4 C) East at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)18 Fog/Mist 72.0 F (22.2 C) 29.96 6.00 84 66.9 F (19.4 C) Southeast at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)19 Mostly Cloudy 72.0 F (22.2 C) 29.96 8.00 82 66.0 F(18.9 C) Eastat 4.6 MPH (4 KT)20 Mostly Cloudy 71.0 F(21.7 C) 29.97 8.00 84 66.0 F (18.9C) Calm 21 A Few Clouds 70.0 F (21.1 C) 29.97 8.00 87 66.0 F (18.9 C) Calm 22 Fog/Mist 69.0 F (20.6 C) 29.99 6.00 90 66.0 F (18.9 C) Calm 23 Fog/Mist 68.0 F(20.0C) 29.99 4.00 93 66.0 F(18.9C) Eastat 4.6 MPH(4 KT)www.FriendlyForecast.com http://www.friendlyforecast.com/printer-friendly/pf.php 6/11/2014 Page 1 of 1 Cortlandt Manor, NY USA Archived weather for June 11 2014.Observed at: White Plains, Westchester County Airport, NY Hour Outlook Temperature Pressure Visibility Humidity Heat Dew Point Wind Air Index Quality 00 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 01 Fog/Mist 67.0 F (19.4 30.02 0.75 97 66.0 F ( 18.9 East at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C) C)02 Fog/Mist 65.0 F (18.3 30.02 1.00 93 63.0 F (17.2 from the Southeast at 11.5 gusting to 17.3 MPH (10 C) C) gusting to 15 KT)03 Fog/Mist 64.0 F (17.8 30.03 1.00 93 62.1 F (16.7 from the East at 10.4 gusting to 17.3 MPH (9 C) C) gusting to 15 KT)04 Overcast 63.0 F (17.2 30.03 8.00 90 60.1 F (15.6 East at 9.2 MPH (8 KT)C) C)05 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 06 Overcast 62.0 F (16.7 30.06 7.00 84 57.0 F (13.9 East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C) C)07 Overcast 61.0 F (16.1 30.09 10.00 90 57.9 F( 14.4 East at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C) C)08 Light Rain 61.0F (16.1 30.10 4.00 90 57.9 F(14.4 East at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)Fog/Mist C) C)09 Light Rain 60.0 F (15.6 30.11 6.00 86 55.9 F (13.3 East at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)Fog/Mist C) C)10 Overcast 62.0F (16.7 30.11 10.00 80 55.9 F (13.3 East at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C) C)I I Light Rain 60.0 F (15.6 30.12 7.00 84 55.0 F (12.8 Variable at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)Fog/Mist C) C)12 MostlyCloudy 61.0 F(16.1 30.12 10.00 84 55.9 F(13.3 East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C) C)13 Mostly Cloudy 61.0 F (16.1 30.12 10.00 81 55.0 F (12.8 East at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C) C)14 Overcast 63.0 F (17.2 30.12 10.00 78 55.9 F (13.3 Variable at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C) C)15 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 16 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 17 Partly Cloudy 65.0 F (18.3 30.09 10.00 73 55.9 F (13.3 from the East at 10.4 gusting to 17.3 MPH (9 C) C) gusting to 15 KT)18 Partly Cloudy 65.0 F (18.3 30.07 10.00 68 54.0 F (12.2 from the East at 10.4 gusting to 19.6 MPH (9 C) C) gusting to 17 KT)19 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 20 Mostly Cloudy 62.0 F (16.7 30.09 10.00 75 54.0 F (12.2 East at 9.2 MPH (8 KT)C) C)21 Mostly Cloudy 61.0 F (16.1 30.08 10.00 78 54.0 F (12.2 East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C) C)22 Mostly Cloudy 60.0 F(15.6 30.10 10.00 80 54.0 F(12.2 East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C) C)23 Overcast 60.0 F (15.6 30.11 10.00 80 54.0 F (12.2 East at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C) C)www.FriendlyForecast.com http://www.friendlyforecast.com/printer-friendly/pf.php 6/12/2014 Page 1 of I Cortlandt Manor, NY USA Archived weather for June 12 2014.Observed at: White Plains, Westchester County Airport, NY Hour Outlook Temperature Pressure Visibility Humidity Heat Dew Point Wind Air Index Quality 00 Overcast 60.0 F (15.6 30.11 9.00 84 55.0 F (12.8 East at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C) C)01 Overcast 59.0 F ( 15.0 30.10 9.00 87 55.0 F (12.8 East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C) C)02 Overcast 59.0 F (15.0 30.09 8.00 87 55.0 F (12.8 East at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)C) C)03 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 04 Fog/Mist 57.0 F (13.9 30.06 6.00 96 55.9 F 13.3 East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C) C)05 Fog 57.0 F(13.9 30.05 0.50 96 55.9F 13.3 East at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C) C)06 Fog 57.0 F (13.9 30.05 0.50 96 55.9 F (13.3 East at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C) C)07 Fog 58.0 F(14.4 30.05 0.25 97 57.0F (13.9 from the East at 9.2 gusting to 16.1 MPH (8 C) C) gusting to 14 KT)08 Fog 58.0 F (14.4 30.07 0.25 97 57.0 F (13.9 East at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C) C)09 Fog 59.0 F (15.0 30.07 0.50 96 57.9 F (14.4 East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C) C)10 Fog/Mist 60.0 F 15.6 30.07 0.75 93 57.9F F14.4 East at 9.2 MPH (8 KT)C) C)II Fog 60.0 F 15.6 30.08 0.50 96 59.0 F (15.0 East at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C) C)12 Fog 61.0 F (16.1 30.07 0.50 93 59.0 F (15.0 East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C) C)13 Fog/Mist 63.0F (17.2 30.05 0.75 93 61.0F (16.1 East at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)C) C)14 Fog/Mist 66.0 F (18.9 30.04 2.50 87 62.1 F (16.7 East at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C) C)15 Fog/Mist 67.0 F (19.4 30.03 2.50 87 63.0 F (17.2 East at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C) C)16 Fog/Mist 68.0 F (20.0 30.02 4.00 84 63.0 F (17.2 Southeast at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C) C)17 Fog/Mist 68.0 F (20.0 30.01 4.00 81 62.1 F (16.7 East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C) C)18 Light Rain 66.0 F (18.9 29.98 2.50 90 63.0 F (17.2 East at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)Fog/Mist C) C)19 Light Rain 66.0 F (18.9 29.98 2.50 90 63.0 F (17.2 East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)Fog/Mist C) C)20 Fog/Mist 66.0 F (18.9 29.98 2.50 93 64.0 F (17.8 East at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)C) C)21 Fog/Mist 65.0 F (18.3 29.98 2.50 97 64.0 F (17.8 East at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C) C)22 Fog/Mist 65.0 F (18.3 29.97 1.00 97 64.0 F (17.8 East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C) C)23 Light Rain 65.0 F (18.3 29.96 1.00 97 64.0 F (17.8 East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)Fog/Mist C) C)www.FriendlyForecast.com http://www.friendlyforecast.com/printer-friendly/pf.php 6/13/2014 Page 1 of 1 Cortlandt Manor, NY USA Archived weather for June 13 2014.Observed at: White Plains, Westchester County Airport, NY Hour Outlook Temperature Pressure Visibility Humidity Heat De'Index 00 Fog/Mist 65.0 F (18.3 29.95 1.00 97 64.C) (17 01 Light Rain Fog 65.0 F( 18.3 29.93 0.25 97 64.C) (17 02 Fog 65.0 F (18.3 29.92 0.25 97 64.C) (17 03 Light Rain Fog 65.0 F (18.3 29.90 0.50 97 64.C) (17 04 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/05 Fog 63.0 F (17.2 29.86 0.50 97 62.C) (16 06 Light Rain Fog 63.0 F (17.2 29.86 0.50 97 62.C) (16 07 Fog 63.0 F (17.2 29.86 0.75 97 62.C) (16 08 Fog 63.0 F (17.2 29.85 0.50 97 62.C) (16 09 Fog 64.0 F (17.8 29.84 0.25 96 63.C) (17 10 Light Rain Fog/Mist 64.0 F (17.8 29.83 0.75 96 63.C) (17 11 Light Rain Fog 64.0 F (17.8 29.85 0.50 96 63.C) (17 12 Light Drizzle Fog/Mist 67.0 F (19.4 29.83 2.00 93 64.C) (18 13 Fog/Mist 70.0 F (21.1 29.82 6.00 90 66.C) (19 14 Fog/Mist 70.0 F (21.1 29.80 6.00 90 66.C) (19 15 Overcast 72.0 F (22.2 29.77 10.00 84 66.C) (19 16 Mostly Cloudy 75.0 F (23.9 29.76 10.00 79 68.C) (20 17 Partly Cloudy 77.0 F (25.0 29.75 10.00 74 68.C) (20 18 Mostly Cloudy 72.0 F (22.2 29.76 10.00 84 66.C) (19 19 Thunderstorm Light Rain 67.0 F (19.4 29.78 3.00 93 64.Fog/Mist C) (18 20 Thunderstorm Light Rain 67.0 F (19.4 29.79 2.00 97 66.Fog/Mist C) (18 21 Light Rain Fog/Mist 66.0 F (18.9 29.79 2.00 96 64.C) (18 22 Fog/Mist 66.0 F (18.9 29.79 1.00 96 64.C) (18 23 Fog/Mist 66.0 F (18.9 29.79 1.00 96 64.C) (18 w Point Wind Air Quality OF.8 C)OF.8 C)OF.8 C)OF.8 C)A IF.7 C)IF.7 C)IF.7 C)IF.7 C)OF.2 C)OF.2 C)OF 7.2 C)9F.3 C)9F'.4 C)9F'.4 C)9F'.4 C)OF'.0 C)OF'.0 C)9F'.4 C)9F.3 C)OF.9 C)9F.3 C)9F.3 C)9F.3 C)East at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)East at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)East at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)N/A from the East at 6.9 gusting to 16.1 MPH (6 gusting to 14 KT)East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)East at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)East at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)East at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)Calm East at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)Southeast at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)Southeast at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)East at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)Calm Southeast at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)Southeast at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)Calm Southeast at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)Southeast at 9.2 MPH (8 KT)Calm Calm N/A www.FriendlyForecast.com http://www.friendlyforecast.com/printerfriendly/pf.php 6/17/2014 Page 1 of I Cortlandt Manor, NY USA Archived weather for June 14 2014 Observed at: White Plains, Westchester County Airport, NY Hour Outlook Temperature Pressure Visibility Humidity Heat Index Fog/Mist 67.0 F (19.4 29.81 C)Light Rain 67.0 F (19.4 29.81 Fog/Mist C)Fog 67.0F (19.4 29.79 C)Fog 67.0 F (19.4 29.78 C)Fog/Mist 66.0 F (18.9 29.80 C)Fog/Mist 65.0 F (18.3 29.81 C)Mostly Cloudy 66.0 F (18.9 29.82 C)Mostly Cloudy 66.0 F (18.9 29.83 C)Partly Cloudy 67.0 F (19.4 29.85 C)Partly Cloudy 68.0 F (20.0 29.86 C)Partly Cloudy 70.0 F (21. 1 29.87 C)Mostly Cloudy 70.0 F (21.1 29.89 C)Mostly Cloudy 70.0 F (21.1 29.89 C)Partly Cloudy 71.0 F (21.7 29.88 C)Partly Cloudy 72.0 F (22.2 29.88 C)Partly Cloudy 72.0 F (22.2 29.89 C)Partly Cloudy 70.0 F (21.1 29.91 C)A Few Clouds 69.0 F (20.6 29.92 C)A Few Clouds 67.0 F (19.4 29.94 C)A Few Clouds 65.0 F (18.3 29.96 C)Fair 62.0 F ( 16.7 29.97 C)Fair 60.0 F (15.6 29.98 C)Fair 58.0 F (14.4 30.00 C)Fair 58.0 F (14.4 30.01 C)5.00 3.00 0.50 0.50 2.00 2.00 8.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 9.00 10.00 i0.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 Dew Point Wind 64.9 F (18.3 Calm C)66.0 F (18.9 Calm C)64.9 F (18.3 Calm C)66.0 F (18.9 West at 5.8 MPH (5 KT(C)64.9 F (18.3 Northwest at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)64.0 F(17.8 Calm C)64.0 F (17.8 Northwest at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)64.0 F (17.8 Northwest at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)64.0 F (17.8 Northwest at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)C)63.0 F (17.2 Northwest at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C)62.1 F (16.7 Northwest at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)C)61.0 F(16.1 Northwest at 12.7 MPH (II KT)C)61.0 F (16.1 Northwest at 9.2 MPH (8 KT)C)59.0 F(15.0 Northwest at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)C)55.0 F(12.8 Northwest at 16.1 MPH (14 KT)C)51.1 F(00.6 West at 17.3 MPH (15 KT)C)50.0 F (10.0 from the West at 17.3 gusting to 23.0 MPH (15 C) gusting to 20 KT)50.0 F (10.0 from the Northwest at 17.3 gusting to 23.0 MPH C) (15 gusting to 20 KT)48.9 F (9.4 from the Northwest at 13.8 gusting to 26.5 MPH C) (12 gusting to 23 KT)48.9 F (9.4 from the Northwest at 11.5 gusting to 23.0 MPH C) (10 gusting to 20 KT)46.9 F (8.3 from the Northwest at 16.1 gusting to 25.3 MPH C) (14 gusting to 22 KT)46.9 F (8.3 Northwest at 11.5 MPH (10 KT)C)46.9 F (8.3 Northwest at 9.2 MPH (8 KT)C)48.0 F (8.9 Northwest at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C)Air Quality www.FriendlyForecast.com http://www.friendlyforecast.com/printerfriendly/pf.php 6/17/2014 Page 1 of 1 Cortlandt Manor, NY USA Archived weather for June 15 2014 Observed at: White Plains, Westchester County Airport, NY Hour Outlook Temperature Pressure Visibility Humidity Heat Index Dew Point Wind Air Quality 00 Fair 01 Fair 02 Fair 03 Fair 04 A Few Clouds 05 Fair 06 Fair 07 Fair 08 N/A 09 A Few Clouds 10 A Few Clouds II A Few Clouds 12 Fair 13 Fair 14 A Few Clouds 15 Fair 16 A Few Clouds 17 Fair 18 Fair 19 Fair 20 Fair 21 Fair 22 Fair 23 Fair 58.0 F (14.4 30.02 C)55.0 F (12.8 30.01 C)54.0 F (12.2 30.02 C)57.0 F (13.9 30.03 C)55.0 F (12.8 30.03 C)57.0 F (13.9 30.03 C)57.0 F (13.9 30.04 C)59.0 F (15.0 30.05 C)N/A N/A 64.0 F (17.8 30.09 C)66.0 F (18.9 30.09 C)68.0 F (20.0 30.08 C)71.0 F (21.7 30.08 C)72.0 F (22.2 30.08 C)74.0 F (23.3 30.06 C)76.0 F (24.4 30.06 C)76.0 F (24.4 30.06 C)77.0 F (25.0 30.06 C)77.0 F (25.0 30.05 C)76.0 F (24.4 30.04 C)72.0 F (22.2 30.06 C)67.0 F (19.4 30.07 C)66.0 F (18.9 30.08 C)63.0 F (17.2 30.08 C)10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 N/A 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 70 80 87 81 87 81 81 75 N/A 68 61 59 55 53 50 48 47 45 47 50 59 76 73 87 48.0 F (8.9 Northwest at 9.2 MPH (8 KT)C)48.9 F (9.4 Calm C)50.0 F(10.0 Calm C)51.1F(10.6 Calm C)51.1 F(10.6 West at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)C)51.1 F(10.6 Northwest at 9.2 MPH (8 KT)C)51.1 F(10.6 Northwest at 13.8 MPH (12 KT)C)51.1 F(10.6 Northwest at 17.3 MPH (15 KT)C)N/A N/A N/A 53.1 F (11.7 from the Northwest at 13.8 gusting to 19.6 MPH (12 C) gusting to 17 KT)52.0 F (I. I from the Northwest at 18.4 gusting to 26.5 MPH (16 C) gusting to 23 KT)53.1 F (I 1.7 from the Northwest at 16.1 gusting to 21.9 MPH (14 C) gusting to 19 KT)54.0 F (12.2 from the Northwest at 15.0 gusting to 20.7 MPH (13 C) gusting to IS KT)54.0 F (12.2 Northwest at 15.0 MPH (13 KT)C)54.0 F (12.2 West at 13.8 MPH (12 KT)C)55.0 F (12.8 Variable at 6.9 MPH (6 KT)C)54.0 F (12.2 from the Northwest at 16.1 gusting to 20.7 MPH (14 C) gusting to 18 KT)54.0 F (12.2 Northwest at 12.7 MPH (I I KT)C)55.0 F (12.8 Northwest at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C)55.9 F (13.3 Northwest at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)C)57.0 F (13.9 Northwest at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)C)59.0 F (15.0 Northwest at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)C)57.0 F (13.9 Northwest at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)C)59.0 F (15.0 Northwest at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)C)N/A www.FriendlyForecast.com http://www.friendlyforecast.com/printerfriendly/pf.php 6/17/2014 Page 1 of 1 Yorktown, NY USA Archived weather for June 16 2014.Observed at: White Plains, Westchester County Airport, NY Hour Outlook Temperature Pressure Visibility Humidity Heat Index Dew Point Wind Air Quality 00 Fair 63.0 F (17.2 C) 30.09 10.00 84 57.9 F (14.4 C) Calm 01 Fair 60.0 F(15.6C) 30.10 10.00 86 55.9 F (13.3 C) Northwest at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)02 Fair 60.0 F (15.6 C) 30.10 10.00 90 57.0 F (13.9 C) Northwest at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)03 Fair 60.0 F (15.6 C) 30.10 10.00 90 57.0 F (13.9 C) West at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)04 Fair 60.0 F(15.6C) 30.11 10.00 84 55.0 F(12.8 C) Northwest at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)05 Fair 59.0 F (15.0 C) 30.12 10.00 83 54.0 F(12.2 C) Northwest at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)06 Fair 62.0 F (16.7 C) 30.13 10.00 78 55.0 F (12.8 C) Northwest at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)07 Fair 65.0 F (18.3 C) 30.15 10.00 76 57.0 F(13.9 C) Variable at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)08 Fair 68.0 F (20.0 C) 30.15 10.00 68 57.0 F (13.9 C) Calm 09 Fair 69.0 F (20.6 C) 30.17 10.00 63 55.9 F (13.3 C) Calm 10 Fair 73.0 F (22.8 C) 30.17 10.00 46 51.1 F (10.6 C) Variable at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)II Fair 74.0 F (23.3 C) 30.16 10.00 48 53.1 F(11.7 C) Calm 12 Fair 74.0 F (23.3 C) 30.15 10.00 46 52.0 F (11.1 C) Southeast at 8.1 MPH (7 KT)13 Fair 76.0 F(24.4 C) 30.14 10.00 42 51.1 F(10.6 C) Southeast at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)14 A Few Clouds 77.0 F (25.0 C) 30.12 10.00 45 54.0 F (12.2 C) Southeast at 8. I MPH (7 KT)15 Fair 79.0 F (26.1 C) 30.11 .10.00 42 54.0 F (12.2 C) East at 5.8 MPH (5 KT)16 A Few Clouds 78.0 F (25.6 C) 30.09 10.00 43 54.0 F (12.2 C) Southeast at 12.7 MPH (I I KT)17 Fair 77.0 F (25.0 C) 30.08 10.00 45 54.0 F (12.2 C) South at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)18 Fair 76.0 F(24.4 C) 30.07 10.00 47 54.0 F(12.2 C) South at 10.4 MPH (9 KT)19 Fair 73.0 F (22.8 C) 30.06 10.00 53 55.0 F(12.8 C) South at 9.2 MPH (8 KT)20 Fair 70.0 F (21.1 C) 30.07 10.00 57 54.0 F (12.2 C) South at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)21 Fair 68.0 F (20.0 C) 30.08 10.00 59 53.1 F (11.7 C) Southeast at 4.6 MPH (4 KT)22 Fair 66.0 F (18.9 C) 30.09 10.00 68 55.0 F (12.8 C) South at 3.5 MPH (3 KT)23 Fair 65.0 F (18.3 C) 30.08 10.00 73 55.9 F (13.3 C) Calm www.FriendlyForecast.com http://www.friendlyforecast.com/printer-friendly/pf.php 6/17/2014 Weather Data TRC-AIM Project: CT, MA, and RI Sites Hourly Obs Month/Year:
05/2014 Station Location:
WINDHAM AIRPORT (54767)Lat: 41.741 Lon: -72.183 Elev: 247 ft. above sea level WBAN Date 54767 20140530 54767 20140530 54767 20140530 54767 20140530 54767 20140530 54767 20140530 54767 20140530 54767 20140530 54767 20140530 54767 20140530 54767 20140530 54767 20140530 54767 20140530 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 54767 20140531 Time SkyCondition 2052 CLR 2059 FEW003 2130 BKNO02 2137 BKNO02 2152 OVC002 2202 VV002 2231 VV002 2245 VVO02 2252 VVO02 2306 VV002 2327 BKNO02 2333 SCT002 2352 CLR 52 CLR 106 FEW002 115 VV001 123 VV001 137 VVO01 150 VVO01 152 VVO01 203 VVO01 212 VV002 245 BKNO02 OVC075 252 BKNO01 BKN075 256 BKNO01 BKN075 302 SCT001 BKN075 310 VVO01 316 VV002 324 BKNO02 330 SCT002 BKNO14 345 FEWO02 FEWO14 352 FEW014 452 FEW085 528 BKNO15 539 OVC014 552 OVC014 606 OVC015 652 OVC020 752 BKN027 828 FEW016 SCT024 5/30/14: below 50 at 2:45. Acceptable night.5/31/14: below 50 at 21:52. Cold out.6/1/14: Below temp at 1:52. Cold out.Good nights 6/2 through 6/6.Temp (F) WindSpeed HourlyPrecip 56 0 56 0 55 0 55 0 55 0 54 0 55 3 53 0 53 0 53 0 52 0 52 0 52 0 51 0 50 0 50 0 50 0 50 0 50 0 50 0 50 0 50 0 49 0 49 0 49 0 49 0 49 0 49 0 49 0 49 0 48 0 48 0 48 3 50 5 51 5 52 3 52 3 54 6 57 9 60 8 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 20140531 20140531 20140531 20140531 20140531 20140531 20140531 20140531 20140531 20140531 20140531 20140531 20140531 20140531 20140531 20140531 20140531 20140531 20140531 20140531 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140601 Weather Data TRC-AIM Project: CT, MA, and RI Sites 837 FEW016 BKN024 BKN060 59 852 FEW016 SCT021 BKN027 60 921 SCT019 BKN030 0VC042 59 928 SCT019 BKN029 OVC041 59 936 FEW019 BKN041 OVC050 60 952 SCT020 BKN048 OVC080 61 1052 FEW023 SCT032 62 1152 FEW038 65 1252 FEW050 67 1352 SCT050 69 1452 BKN055 70 1552 CLR 69 1652 FEW050 68 1752 CLR 66 1852 CLR 63 1952 FEW055 58 2052 CLR 54 2152 CLR 49 2252 CLR 47 2352 CLR 44 52 CLR 43 152 CLR 42 252 CLR 41 352 CLR 40 452 CLR 41 503 SCTO02 41 506 BKNO02 41 513 BKNO02 41 519 BKNO02 41 527 BKNO02 42 536 SCTO02 43 552 CLR 44 652 CLR 51 752 CLR 60 852 CLR 67 952 CLR 72 1052 CLR 73 1152 CLR 74 1252 CLR 75 1352 CLR 77 1452 CLR 77 1552 CLR 77 1652 CLR 75 1752 CLR 73 1852 CLR 70 1952 CLR 65 2052 CLR 61 10 9 10 13 13 17 14 22 13 17 13 11 15 13 7 3 3 3 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 7 6 5 6 3 7 15 7 7 6 0 T T T T T 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 20140601 20140601 20140601 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140602 20140603 20140603 20140603 20140603 20140603 20140603 20140603 20140603 20140603 20140603 20140603 20140603 20140603 20140603 20140603 20140603 20140603 20140603 20140603 20140603 Weather Data TRC-AIM Project: CT, MA, and RI Sites 2152 CLR 60 2252 CLR 53 2352 CLR 52 52 CLR 50 152 CLR 48 252 CLR 47 352 CLR 46 452 CLR 46 552 CLR 50 652 CLR 55 752 CLR 63 852 CLR 72 952 CLR 74 1052 CLR 76 1152 CLR 77 1252 CLR 79 1352 CLR 79 1452 CLR 79 1552 CLR 78 1652 CLR 79 1752 CLR 76 1852 CLR 73 1952 CLR 68 2052 CLR 65 2152 CLR 61 2252 CLR 59 2352 CLR 57 52 CLR 56 152 CLR 55 252 CLR 54 352 CLR 53 452 CLR 53 552 CLR 56 652 CLR 61 752 CLR 66 852 CLR 72 952 CLR 76 1052 CLR 79 1152 CLR 81 1252 CLR 82 1352 CLR 83 1452 CLR 83 1552 CLR 79 1652 CLR 74 1752 BKN075 70 1852 SCT080 BKN095 67 1952 FEW041 BKN060 BKN080 65 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 10 8 7 10 8 10 10 6 10 8 7 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 10 7 7 9 9 11 14 10 3 3 Weather Data TRC-AIM Project: CT, MA, and RI Sites 54767 20140603 2052 BKN060 OVCIO0 64 5 54767 20140603 2152 SCT012 BKN080 63 3 54767 20140603 2204 BKN012 BKN085 63 0 54767 20140603 2252 OVC012 62 3 54767 20140603 2352 OVC011 62 6 54767 20140604 52 OVC011 61 6 54767 20140604 152 OVC011 61 6 54767 20140604 252 OVC011 60 5 54767 20140604 352 OVC010 60 0 54767 20140604 452 OVC013 60 6 54767 20140604 552 BKNO10 OVC014 60 6 54767 20140604 601 OVCO09 60 0 54767 20140604 620 OVC011 60 3 54767 20140604 649 OVC015 61 8 54767 20140604 652 OVC015 60 8 54767 20140604 741 OVC014 60 7 54767 20140604 752 OVC013 60 6 54767 20140604 852 OVC012 61 0 54767 20140604 928 SCT013 OVC020 62 0 54767 20140604 952 OVC015 64 3 54767 20140604 1014 SCT016 0VC034 64 3 54767 20140604 1052 OVC035 68 0 54767 20140604 1152 0VC033 72 5 54767 20140604 1252 0VC034 73 8 54767 20140604 1337 BKN027 0VC033 73 7 54767 20140604 1352 BKN027 BKN034 72 5 54767 20140604 1426 SCT027 BKN039 73 6 54767 20140604 1452 CLR 73 7 54767 20140604 1542 BKN025 72 8 54767 20140604 1550 SCT023 72 6 54767 20140604 1552 SCT023 72 6 54767 20140604 1640 BKNO19 70 6 54767 20140604 1652 BKN020 BKN110 69 5 54767 20140604 1726 SCT018 BKNO50 BKN120 69 5 54767 20140604 1752 CLR 68 3 0.01 54767 20140604 1852 CLR 67 3 54767 20140604 1952 SCT011 66 0 54767 20140604 2004 BKN011 66 0 54767 20140604 2050 SCT011 BKN095 64 0 54767 20140604 2052 SCTO1O BKN095 65 0 54767 20140604 2107 BKNO10 BKN095 65 3 54767 20140604 2122 OVCO09 65 0 54767 20140604 2152 OVCO08 65 5 54767 20140604 2252 OVCO07 64 0 54767 20140604 2352 OVCO06 64 5 T 54767 20140605 52 OVCO05 63 0 T 54767 20140605 115 OVCO04 63 6 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 Weather Data TRC-AIM Project: CT, MA, and RI Sites 152 OVCO03 63 252 OVCO05 63 352 BKNO06 OVC070 63 428 FEWO06 OVC100 63 452 OVC100 62 507 FEWO04 OVC095 62 552 FEW070 0VC085 62 607 FEWO03 OVC085 62 620 OVC085 62 629 FEWO09 OVC085 62 652 FEW065 0VC085 62 704 SCT060 OVC085 62 712 BKN060 OVC080 62 734 SCT060 OVC080 62 744 BKN060 OVC075 62 750 SCT060 OVC080 63 752 SCT060 OVC075 62 803 BKN065 OVC080 62 811 OVC075 62 852 BKN070 OVC080 61 906 BKN065 OVC080 61 919 FEWO06 BKN065 OVC080 62 952 OVC075 62 1012 SCT055 OVC070 62 1027 OVC060 62 1041 FEWO05 BKN050 OVC070 62 1050 FEWO05 SCT055 OVC070 63 1052 FEWO05 SCT055 OVC070 62 1152 SCTO09 OVC070 64 1223 BKNO12 BKN020 OVC070 64 1232 SCT012 BKN020 OVC070 64 1250 FEWO09 BKN022 OVC070 64 1252 FEWO09 BKN029 OVC065 64 1347 FEW014 BKN080 0VC095 63 1352 FEW013 BKN080 OVC095 64 1405 SCT012 BKN022 OVC095 63 1434 BKNO12 BKN021 0VC075 64 1452 BKNO12 BKNO17 OVC080 64 1535 FEW014 BKN021 0VC026 65 1552 FEW014 BKN023 65 1615 SCT024 65 1639 SCT020 BKN026 66 1652 SCT020 BKN026 66 1703 FEW021 SCT027 66 1747 BKN025 66 1752 SCT025 66 1852 CLR 65 5 0 0 0 0 3 3 6 5 3 0 0 0 3 3 3 3 5 6 3 6 5 7 6 6 3 7 7 7 8 7 11 9 8 9 9 9 8 9 11 9 9 9 9 8 7 5 T T T 0.03 0.01 0.07 0.13 0.09 0.08 0.16 0.03 0.03 0.01 T 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140605 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140606 20140607 20140607 20140607 20140607 20140607 20140607 20140607 20140607 20140607 20140607 20140607 20140607 20140607 20140607 Weather Data TRC-AIM Project: CT, MA, and RI Sites 1952 CLR 60 2044 FEWO02 58 2052 CLR 58 2130 SCTO02 57 2152 FEWO03 FEW090 58 2252 0VC085 57 2352 0VC085 59 52 OVC080 60 152 0VC075 59 252 OVC075 58 352 FEW050 BKN070 57 452 OVC070 57 552 OVC080 58 652 BKN055 BKN070 OVC085 60 752 BKNO55 OVC090 62 852 FEW080 66 923 BKN029 66 931 BKN031 66 952 BKN035 68 1052 BKN041 BKNO50 71 1152 FEW043 OVC055 70 1252 OVC070 72 1352 BKN050 0VC070 71 1452 SCT080 73 1552 SCT055 73 1652 BKN080 74 1752 OVC080 72 1852 BKN070 0VC085 71 1952 OVC080 67 2052 CLR 63 2152 CLR 60 2252 CLR 57 2352 CLR 56 52 CLR 54 152 CLR 53 252 CLR 53 352 CLR 52 452 CLR 52 552 CLR 57 652 CLR 63 752 CLR 69 852 CLR 74 952 CLR 77 1052 CLR 78 1152 CLR 80 1252 BKN060 80 1352 FEW065 81 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 3 5 0 0 0 0 7 8 10 10 10 7 9 8 9 15 11 9 7 5 5 3 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 9 0 8 8 7 8 9 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 20140607 20140607 20140607 20140607 20140607 20140607 20140607 20140607 20140607 20140607 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140608 20140609 20140609 20140609 20140609 20140609 20140609 20140609 20140609 20140609 20140609 20140609 20140609 20140609 Weather Data TRC-AIM Project: CT, MA, and RI Sites 1452 SCT075 82 1552 SCT070 82 1652 CLR 79 1752 CLR 78 1852 CLR 74 1952 CLR 68 2052 CLR 65 2152 CLR 64 2252 CLR 62 2352 CLR 60 52 CLR 59 152 CLR 58 252 CLR 56 352 CLR 56 452 CLR 55 552 CLR 58 652 CLR 63 752 CLR 71 852 CLR 77 952 CLR 81 1052 SCT070 81 1152 BKN070 82 1252 BKN060 OVC085 81 1352 CLR 84 1452 FEW070 83 1552 OVC070 83 1652 CLR 82 1752 CLR 81 1852 CLR 77 1952 CLR 71 2052 CLR 69 2152 CLR 69 2252 CLR 65 2352 CLR 61 52 CLR 60 152 CLR 57 252 CLR 58 352 CLR 57 452 CLR 57 552 BKN120 59 652 BKN110 62 752 OVC11O 64 852 BKN110 65 952 OVC110 67 1052 BKN065 OVC11O 68 1152 BKN065 BKN090 OVC11O 69 1252 OVC090 71 7 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 8 8 0 10 9 10 8 6 0 3 0 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 3 T T T T 0.01 54767 20140609 54767 20140609 54767 20140609 54767 20140609 54767 20140609 54767 20140609 54767 20140609 54767 20140609 54767 20140609 54767 20140609 54767 20140609 54767 20140609 54767 20140609 54767 20140609 54767 20140609 54767 20140609 54767 20140609 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 54767 20140610 Weather Data TRC-AIM Project: CT, MA, and RI Sites 1350 BKN027 OVC034 70 1352 BKN027 OVC034 69 1422 SCT030 OVC048 69 1452 OVC042 67 1552 BKN025 OVC036 67 1650 SCT019 OVC030 64 1652 SCT019 OVC030 65 1752 FEW023 OVC040 63 1840 BKN026 OVC037 62 1852 BKN024 OVC030 63 1952 BKNO18 OVC022 63 2044 OVC014 63 2052 OVC013 63 2152 OVC010 63 2206 OVC009 63 2252 OVCO07 62 2352 OVCO06 62 52 OVC005 63 105 BKNO04 OVC012 63 152 OVC004 63 221 OVCO05 63 250 OVCO04 63 252 OVC004 63 305 OVCO04 63 315 OVCO03 63 335 OVC002 63 352 VV003 63 413 VVO03 63 426 VV003 63 452 OVC003 63 514 VVO03 63 552 VVO03 63 632 VVO03 64 650 OVCO02 64 652 OVCO02 64 658 OVCO02 64 752 OVCO03 65 852 OVCO04 67 914 OVCO05 68 952 OVCOO5 69 1052 OVCO06 69 1130 OVC011 70 1150 BKNO09 OVC020 72 1152 BKNO09 BKNO16 0VC022 71 1212 FEWO09 FEW013 0VC022 72 1252 BKNO18 0VC023 73 1318 OVC014 72 6 8 7 5 5 T 5 5 T 6 T 0 0 0 0 0 T 0 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 5 3 3 0 0 6 5 3 0.04 0.02 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 20140610 20140610 20140610 20140610 20140610 20140610 20140610 20140610 20140610 20140610 20140610 20140610 20140610 20140610 20140610 20140610 20140610 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140611 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 Weather Data TRC-AIM Project: CT, MA, and RI Sites 1352 FEW016 OVC027 75 1420 SCT017 76 1452 FEW017 76 1552 FEW024 FEW028 BKN100 78 1652 OVC11O 78 1752 FEW110 76 1852 FEW020 BKN100 74 1917 SCT018 BKN022 BKN100 72 1939 FEW015 BKN036 OVC060 69 1952 FEW013 BKN038 OVC045 68 2021 BKNO14 BKN027 0VC034 67 2052 OVC012 66 2115 OVC016 65 2152 OVC013 64 2242 OVC015 64 2252 BKNO15 OVC035 63 2352 BKNO15 OVC032 63 17 SCT015 OVC032 63 52 FEW016 OVC038 62 152 OVC042 62 252 SCT017 OVC042 61 352 BKNO50 0VC065 61 452 OVC060 61 552 BKN060 OVC080 61 652 OVC075 61 752 OVC070 62 852 SCT070 OVC1O0 64 952 FEW1O0 67 1052 FEW070 BKN110 69 1152 OVC090 69 1252 BKN090 71 1352 OVC060 71 1452 BKN060 BKN075 OVC090 70 1552 FEW034 BKN090 OVC120 69 1652 CLR 70 1752 CLR 68 1852 FEW070 65 1952 FEW070 SCT110 64 2052 BKN070 63 2152 CLR 61 2252 CLR 58 2342 BKN021 OVC11O 59 2352 OVC021 58 52 OVC016 60 152 OVC016 60 252 OVC017 60 352 OVC016 59 3 8 5 5 6 5 3 13 15 9 10 8 14 9 9 11 11 13 11 8 9 8 10 7 7 5 9 11 10 5 9 5 5 6 3 0 5 0 0 0 0 3 3 5 0 6 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140612 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 Weather Data TRC-AIM Project: CT, MA, and RI Sites 452 OVC015 60 552 OVCO14 61 652 OVCO13 61 752 OVCO12 62 852 OVCO13 64 952 OVCO13 65 1052 OVC014 65 1152 OVC013 65 1252 OVC010 65 1348 OVC008 64 1352 OVC008 66 1452 OVCO09 67 1459 OVCO01 68 1532 OVC015 68 1552 OVCO17 69 1652 OVCO15 70 1704 OVCO14 70 1752 OVC014 69 1852 BKNO13 OVC022 68 1905 BKNO15 OVC022 68 1917 OVC014 68 1952 OVCO13 67 2052 OVC013 66 2152 BKNO13 OVC019 65 2252 OVCO12 65 2352 OVC012 65 52 OVC010 64 102 OVCO09 64 152 OVCO07 63 252 OVC006 63 352 OVCO05 63 452 OVC006 64 552 OVC006 64 652 OVC006 65 741 OVC008 65 752 OVCO08 65 800 BKNO08 OVC011 65 852 OVCO07 66 952 OVCO07 68 1052 OVC007 69 1152 OVC006 70 1252 OVC005 71 1352 OVC007 72 1429 BKNO10 OVC014 73 1447 SCTO09 OVCO14 73 1452 SCTO09 OVCO14 73 1502 BKNO09 OVC013 73 0.01 T T 0.21 T T T T 0.01 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140613 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 Weather Data TRC-AIM Project: CT, MA, and RI Sites 1550 OVCO09 72 1552 OVCO09 71 1601 BKNO07 OVCOO 71 1618 OVCO06 70 1643 OVCO06 70 1652 BKNO08 OVCO13 70 1702 BKNO08 OVCO14 70 1706 BKNO1O OVCO14 70 1713 BKNO08 OVCO12 70 1719 BKNO1O OVCO14 70 1729 OVCO11 70 1739 BKNO08 OVCO15 70 1750 BKNO06 OVCO11 70 1752 BKNO06 OVCO11 70 1800 BKNO06 OVCO14 69 1830 OVCO07 69 1852 OVCO07 68 1952 OVCO06 67 2050 OVCO04 66 2052 OVCO04 67 2152 OVCO03 66 2204 OVCO03 66 2216 OVCO03 66 2225 OVCO03 66 2245 OVCO03 66 2250 OVCO03 66 2252 OVCO03 66 2352 OVCO04 65 44 OVCO03 65 52 OVCO02 65 107 OVCO02 65 152 VVOO3 65 220 OVCO03 65 229 OVCO03 65 236 OVCO03 65 252 OVCO03 65 259 OVCO03 65 313 OVCO02 65 322 OVCO02 65 352 OVCO03 65 429 OVCO02 65 441 OVCO02 65 452 OVCO02 65 550 OVCO02 64 552 OVCO02 65 607 BKNO02 BKNO13 0VC022 65 622 SCTO02 SCT023 66 0.01 0.05 0.03 0.01 T T T 0.02 T T 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140614 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140615 20140616 Weather Data TRC-AIM Project: CT, MA, and RI Sites 652 FEWO03 67 752 FEWO13 BKN11O 68 819 BKNO15 BKN110 68 852 OVCO15 67 904 OVC014 67 917 OVCO15 67 952 OVC015 68 1052 OVC019 69 1152 0VC022 70 1252 0VC027 72 1328 0VC032 74 1352 BKN034 0VC042 74 1452 FEW042 OVC050 74 1552 FEW055 74 1652 CLR 72 1752 CLR 70 1852 CLR 64 1952 CLR 60 2052 CLR 58 2152 CLR 57 2252 CLR 56 2352 CLR 53 52 CLR 55 152 CLR 53 252 CLR 52 352 CLR 50 452 CLR 55 552 CLR 58 652 CLR 62 752 CLR 65 852 CLR 67 952 CLR 70 1052 CLR 72 1152 FEW046 74 1252 FEW048 76 1352 BKN049 77 1452 CLR 79 1552 CLR 78 1652 CLR 77 1752 CLR 76 1852 CLR 73 1952 CLR 70 2052 CLR 63 2152 CLR 62 2252 CLR 60 2352 CLR 57 52 CLR 57 0 6 3 7 5 7 6 9 9 6 7 9 10 8 13 16 13 9 3 3 3 0 0 0 3 0 5 6 10 18 20 15 13 9 10 9 9 13 13 9 8 3 5 3 3 5 0 T T T T T T T T T T T T T 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 20140616 20140616 20140616 20140616 20140616 20140616 20140616 20140616 20140616 20140616 20140616 20140616 20140616 20140616 20140616 20140616 20140616 20140616 20140616 20140616 20140616 20140616 20140616 20140617 20140617 20140617 20140617 20140617 20140617 20140617 20140617 20140617 20140617 20140617 20140617 20140617 20140617 20140617 20140617 20140617 20140617 20140617 20140617 20140617 20140617 20140617 20140617 Weather Data TRC-AIM Project: CT, MA, and RI Sites 152 CLR 54 252 CLR 53 352 CLR 52 452 CLR 52 552 CLR 55 652 CLR 60 752 CLR 67 852 CLR 71 952 CLR 74 1052 CLR 74 1152 CLR 76 1252 CLR 78 1352 CLR 80 1452 CLR 80 1552 CLR 81 1652 CLR 79 1752 CLR 74 1852 CLR 71 1952 CLR 68 2052 CLR 65 2152 CLR 63 2252 CLR 61 2352 SCT075 60 52 FEW075 59 152 FEW070 BKN090 59 252 BKN090 59 352 CLR 58 452 FEW055 59 552 CLR 63 652 CLR 65 752 CLR 70 852 CLR 76 952 FEW023 78 1052 CLR 80 1150 BKN028 BKN035 82 1152 BKN030 BKN035 81 1252 FEW037 SCT055 83 1352 SCT035 BKN042 BKN055 84 1452 BKN037 84 1552 CLR 84 1652 CLR 83 1752 CLR 81 1852 CLR 79 1952 CLR 76 2052 CLR 73 2152 CLR 71 2252 CLR 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 5 5 10 6 6 9 9 6 7 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 8 5 8 3 7 7 13 13 9 9 8 6 6 6 5 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 54767 20140617 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140618 20140619 20140619 20140619 20140619 20140619 20140619 20140619 20140619 20140619 20140619 20140619 20140619 20140619 20140619 20140619 20140619 20140619 20140619 20140619 20140619 20140619 20140619 Weather Data TRC-AIM Project: CT, MA, and RI Sites 2352 CLR 69 52 CLR 69 152 SCT048 BKN060 BKNO80 70 252 CLR 74 352 FEW055 69 452 CLR 69 552 CLR 70 652 CLR 74 752 FEW032 79 852 SCT035 80 952 FEW034 80 1052 SCT040 80 1152 FEW049 80 1252 FEW042 81 1352 BKN045 83 1452 CLR 83 1552 FEW048 83 1652 CLR 83 1752 CLR 80 1852 CLR 77 1952 CLR 75 2052 CLR 73 2152 BKN110 71 2252 CLR 68 2352 CLR 69 52 CLR 69 152 FEW110 67 252 BKN110 68 352 FEW110 66 452 BKN110 67 552 OVC11O 66 652 OVC11O 66 752 OVC100 67 809 FEWO06 BKN100 OVC120 67 823 FEWO06 SCT033 OVC100 67 852 SCT033 BKN100 OVC120 67 926 FEWO07 SCT042 BKN110 67 952 SCTO07 69 1043 FEW011 SCT016 BKN021 72 1052 BKNO14 BKN022 72 1101 BKNO16 BKN020 73 1112 SCT016 73 1152 FEW030 SCT038 76 1252 FEW030 SCT042 BKN050 78 1352 FEW037 79 1452 CLR 80 1552 SCT065 83 5 5 7 0 3 0 0 6 9 15 11 14 16 16 14 10 10 9 9 5 6 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 3 5 0 3 5 5 3 3 6 9 8 7 9 T T T T T T Weather Data TRC-AIM Project: CT, MA, and RI Sites 54767 20140619 1652 BKN065 81 5 54767 20140619 1752 CLR 77 6 54767 20140619 1852 CLR 73 0 54767 20140619 1952 CLR 68 3 54767 20140619 2052 CLR 63 0 54767 20140619 2152 CLR 61 0 54767 20140619 2252 CLR 59 0 54767 20140619 2352 CLR 58 0
; T. -I AJ- -Iw- D. i M I A ; V.CL otnqu ni zi eCVCinC ii( I i L-t f1 LtA' L Oiec Cse A SUtI.fusIOt-cJI irve/Appendix D Sample Site and Acoustic Equipment Setting Summary 1680.001.00118.14 Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C.
Appendix D Sample Site and Acoustic Equipment Setting Summary H-SP-1 Mainline T/U & Relay Rockland NY 41.20783 -74.05373 Forest/ROW Edge 5/28/14 689M 45 225 2 40 H-SP-2 Mainline T/U & Relay Rockland NY 41.21724 -74.04795 Forest/ROW Edge 5/28/14 617 MSF 45 75 2 70 H-SP-3 Mainline T/U & Relay Rockland NY 41.22662 -74.0406 Forest/ROW Edge 5/28/14 688 MSF 45 210 2 70 H-SP-4 Mainline T/U & Relay Rockland NY 41.23259 -74.03658 Forest/ROW Edge 5/28/14 651 MSF 45 131 2 23 H-SP-5 Mainline T/U & Relay Rockland NY 41.2384 -74.02237 Stream Corridor 6/2/14 689 MSF 45 8 2.1 12 H-SP-6 Mainline T/U & Relay Rockland NY 41.24103 -74.02103 Forest/ROW Edge 6/2/14 617 MSF 45 359 1.9 20 SP-Y-1 Mainline T/U & Relay Rockland NY 41.24961 -74.00891 Forest/ROW Edge 6/2/14 688 MSF 45 123 1.6 20 SP-Y-2 Mainline T/U & Relay Rockland NY 41.25592 74.00214 Forest/ROW Edge 6/2/14 651 MSF 45 164 1.1 40 SP-Y-3 Mainline T/U & Relay Rockland NY 41.25902 -73.99903 Forest/ROW Edge 6/2/14 659 MSF 45 284 1.5 20 SP-Y-4 Mainline T/U & Relay Rockland NY 41.26481 -73.98035 Forest/ROW Edge 6/4/14 651 MSF 45 8 1.S 30 SP-Y-5 Mainline T/U & Relay Rockland NY 41.26352 -73.98088 Stream Corridor 6/4/14 659 MSF 45 195 2.5 15 SP-Y-6 Mainline T/U & Relay Westchester NY 41.2S821 -73.96052 Road Corridor 6/4/14 689 MSF 45 3 1.5 10 SP-Y-7 Mainline T/U & Relay Westchester NY 41.26252 -73.94581 Road Corridor 6/4/14 617 MSF 4S 210 2.1 30 SP-Y-8 Mainline T/U & Relay Westchester NY 41.26359 -73.94212 Over Still Water/Wetland 6/4/14 688 MSF 45 144 2 10 SP-Y-9 Mainline T/U & Relay Westchester NY 41.26841 -73.9332 Over Still Water/Wetland 6/10/14 622 MSF 45 140 2 30 SP-Y-10 Mainline T/U & Relay Westchester NY 41.26287 -73.92406 over Still Water/Pond 6/10/14 651 MSF 45 300 2 25 SP-Y-11 Mainline T/U & Relay Westchester NY 41.26348 -73.91579 Road Corridor 6/10/14 659 MSF 45 120 2 25 SP-Y-12 Mainline T/U & Relay Westchester NY 41.26838 -73.90366 Road Corridor 6/10/14 689 MSF 45 158 2 is SP-Y-13 Mainline T/U & Relay Westchester NY 41.27S61 -73.89339 Forest/ROW Edge 6/10/14 684 MSF 45 270 2 35 SP-Y-14 Mainline T/U & Relay Westchester NY 41.28341 -73.88443 Over Still Water/Wetland 6/12/14 617 MSF 45 30 1.5 10 SP-Y-15 Mainline T/U & Relay Westchester NY 41.28774 -73.87891 Forest/ROW Edge 6/12/14 622 MSF 45 290 2.1 23 SP-Y-16 Mainline T/U & Relay Westchester NY 41.29154 -73.86790 Forest/ROW Edge 6/12/14 651 MSF 45 133 2.2 10 SP-Y-17 Mainline T/U & Relay Westchester NY 41.29544 -73.85264 Over Still Water/Wetland 6/14/14 689 MSF 4S 228 2 20 SP-Y-18 Mainline T/U & Relay Westchester NY 41.29852 -73.84765 Forest/ROW Edge 6/14/14 659 MSF 45 108 2 30 SP-Y-19 Mainline T/U & Relay Westchester NY 41.30414 -7383481 Forest/ROW Edge 6/14/14 688 MSF 45 34 2 35 1A Southeast, NY-MLV19 Fairfield CT 41.384858
-73.534661 Forest/ROW Edge 6/7/14 46 KO 45 281 0.S 50 2A Southeast, NY-MLV20 Fairfield CT 41.38741 -73.5221 Forest/ROW Edge 6/7/14 55 KO 45 51 2 50 3A Southeast, NY-MLV21 Fairfield CT 41.394167
-73.507 Forest/ROW Edge 6/7/14 2 BC 45 230 1.5 30 4A Southeast, NY-MLV22 Fairfield CT 41.4 -73.493333 Forest/ROW Edge 6/7/14 29 KO 45 70 2 30 SA Southeast, NY-MLV23 Fairfield CT 41.3992 -73 49329 Forest/ROW Edge 6/7/14 26 6O 45 s0 1.5 30 6A Southeast, NY-MLV24 Fairfield CT 41405389 -73.481917 Open Field/Forest Edge 6/7/14 52 BC 45 227 1.5 100 7A Southeast, NY-MLV2S Fairfield CT 41.410494
-73,47305 Landscaped/Forest Edge 6/7/14 51 BC 45 258 1.5 30 8A Line 36 A Loop Ext. Middlesex CT 41,632972
-72.661222 Forest/ROW Edge 6/14/14 48 BC 45 95 1.5 30 9A Line 36 A Loop Ext. Middlese.
CT 41.634139
-72.652583 Forest/ROW Edge 6/14/14 26 BC 45 245 1.5 45 10A Line 36 A Loop Ext. Hartford CT 41.63875 -72.639139 Old Field/Forest Edge 6/14/14 52 BC 45 228 1.5 30 11A El Sys Lat T/U & Relay New London CT 41.65845 -72.218 Forest/ROW Edge 5/30/14 29 KO, BC 45 151 1.5 50 12A El Sys Lat T/U & Relay New London CT 41.65175 -72.211283 Forest/ROW Edge 5/30/14 31 KO, BC 45 100 1.5 70 13A El Sys Lat T/U & Relay New London CT 41,64S117
-72.203417 Hedgerow/Old Field Edge 5/30/14 28 BC 45 155 1.5 50 14A El Sys Lat T/U & Relay New London CT 41.6428 -72.201889 Stream Corridor 5/30/14 54 KO 45 247 1.5 20 15A El Sys Lat T/U & Relay New London CT 41.63195 -72,1893S Forest/ROW Edge 5/30/14 52 BC 45 320 1.5 45 16A El Sys Lat T/U & Relay New London CT 41.6252 -72.1795 Old Field/Forest Edge 5/30/14 48 KO 45 339 1.5 40 17A El Sys Lat T/U & Relay New London CT 41,621 -72.17425 Old Field/Forest Edge 5/30/14 26 8C 45 150 1.5 50 18A El Sys Lat T/U & Relay New London CT 41.61075 -72.164944 Forest/ROW Edge S/30/14 55 KO, BC 45 97 1.5 75 19A El Sys Lat T/U & Relay New London CT 41.603583
-72.158056 Forest/ROW Edge 5/30/14 51 6O, BC 45 309 1.5 50 20A El Sys Lat T/U & Relay New London CT 41.600861
-72.053028 Forest/ROW Edge 6/5/14 55 KO, BC 45 310 1.5 50 21A El Sys Lat T/U & Relay New London CT 41.595028
-72.142694 Forest/ROW Edge 6/5/14 29 8C, KO 45 310 1.5 75 TRC -AIM Project Bat Acoustic Survey Appendix D Sample Site and Acoustic Equipment Setting Summary 22A El Sys Let T/U & Relay New London CT 41.587961
-72.13285 Over Still 23A El Sys Lat T/U & Relay New London CT 41.585389
-72.128167 Old Field/Forest Edge 24A El Sys Lat T/U & Relay New London CT 41.577431
-72.115108 Forest/ROW Edge 25A El Sys Lateral New London CT 41.481444
-72.124472 Road Corridor 26A El Sys Lateral New London CT 41,47 -72,125417 Road Corridor 27A Willimantic M&R Sta. Windham CT 41.701111
-72.21 Forest/ROW Edge 28A Chaplin Windharn CT 41,82 -72,156389 Forest/ROW Edge No # Burrillville Providence RI 41-969722
-71.750278 Landscaped/Forest Edge No # West Roxbury M&R Sta Suffolk MA 42.27 -71,163333 Landscaped/Forest Edge No # West Roxbury 2 -Lateral Suffolk MA 42.255 -71.165833 Forest/ROW Edge No # West Roxbury 3 -Lateral Suffolk MA 42.222222
-71.171389 Forest/ROW Edge No # Assonet Bristol MA 41.7725 -71,098333 Old Field/Shrub Edge-Staff: MSF=M.S. Fishman; KO=Katie O'Connor; BC=Beth Cooper 6/2/14 26 KO 6/5/14 1 KO, BC 6/2/14 51 KO 6/5/14 48 KO, BC 6/5/14 52 KO, BC 6/14/14 2 KO 6/14/14 29 KO 6/14/14 5S KO 6/10/14 MF2 KO 6/10/14 26 KO 6/10/14 48 KO 6/10/14 51 KO 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 31 190 329 180 185 263 5S 23 303 53 138 235 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 2 2 2.5 2 2.5 50 35 40 40 40 60 so 30 30 40 15 15 TRC -AIM Project Bat Acoustic Survey A I-- ; f-I .01-1 U- 1A FAA P-;-f Ph-, 7 A C,,-Appendix E Acoustic Bat Detections by Species and Site 1680.001.00118.14 Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C.
Site NY HSP'HISPS HSP2 HSP2 HSP3 HSP3 HSP4 HSP4 HSPS HSPS HSP6 HSP6 SPY'SPY'SPY2 SPY2 SPY3 SPY3 SPY4 SPY4 SPY5 SPY5 SPY6 SPY6 SPY7 SPY7 SPY8 SPY8 SPY9 SPY9 SPY10 SPYIO SPYl1 SPYI1 SPY12 SPY12 SPY13 SPY13 SPY14 SPY14 SPY15 SPY1S SPY16 SPY16 SPY17 Appendix E: Acoustic Bat Detections by Species and Site Date EPFU LANO LABO LACI MYLE MYLU MYSE MYSO MYLU/MYSO PESU Total by Night Total by Site Manual Check (Consensus or ByVote identified eyotis)?0 5/28/2014 11 22 10 2 45 189 No 5/29/2014 70 25 46 3 144 No 5/28/2014 2 3 3 8 22 Yes 5/29/2014 3 2 8 1 14 No 5/28/2014 9 1 5 3 1 19 65 Yes 5/29/2014 34 5 6 1 46 No S/28/2014 1 1 2 1 1 6 35 Yes 5/29/2014 1 5 16 5 2 29 Yes 6/2/2014 2 1 2 5 11 Yes 6/16/2014 1 1 4 6 Yes 6/2/2014 45 27 3 3 78 81 No 6/3/2014 3 3 No 6/2/2014 71 9 21 5 2 3 111 182 Yes 6/3/2014 65 1 2 3 71 Yes 6/2/2014 139 13 5 8 2 167 198 Yes 6/3/2014 22 8 1 31 No 6/2/2014 84 27 10 1 122 229 Yes 6/3/2014 49 13 6 39 107 No 6/4/2014 45 10 17 7 1 88 160 Yes 6/5/2014 16 23 34 6 1 80 Yes 6/4/2014 5 2 2 9 19 No 6/17/2014 2 4 6 No 6/4/2014 3 1 4 33 No 6/16/2014 12 7 6 1 3 29 Yes 6/4/2014 528 9 39 3 16 1 4 600 1356 Yes 6/5/2014 581 2 186 12 1 54 756 Yes 6/4/2014 4 S 1 2 1 13 30 Yes 6/5/2014 15 1 1 17 No 6/9/2014 8 10 1 9 1 29 86 Yes 6/11/2014 30 8 1 15 3 57 Yes 6/9/2014 12 1 21 3 1 38 122 Yes 6/11/2014 23 49 3 1 8 84 Yes 6/9/2014 16 2 6 4 28 61 No 6/11/2014 19 2 7 1 4 33 Yes 6/9/2014 43 22 4 3 1 73 117 Yes 6/11/2014 16 27 1 44 No 6/9/2014 119 22 6 4 2 153 389 Yes 6/11/2014 187 14 21 4 2 3 5 236 Yes 6/14/2014 5 12 2 7 26 82 No 6/1S/2014 20 20 2 14 56 No 6/16/2014 33 12 2 9 56 133 No 6/17/2014 53 9 3 9 3 77 Yes 6/12/2014 57 5 4 1 1 68 128 Yes 6/17/2014 39 10 1 7 3 60 Yes 6/14/2014 1 1 5 No MYSO/MYSE concern after manual check?1 Mylu; 2 Labo 1 MVsO No -1 Mylu No -2 MybU No -2 Mylu No -4 Mylu No -3 Mylu No -3 MYLU -1 poor quality recording; 1 LABO/No -2 Mylu No -1 Mylu No -1 Mylu No -1 Labo 2-3 Myfe Yes -4 possible Myso and 1 Myse Yes -possible Myso No -Mylu No -Mylu No -3 Mylu No -1 Mylu No -all Mylu No -4 Mylu No -Mylu No -all Mylu Yes -1 MYSE No .all Mylu No -1 MYLU No -3 MYLU TRC -Algonquin Incremental Market Project Bat Acoustic Survey SPY17 SPY18 SPY18 SPY19 SPY19 Sitel Sitel Site2 Site2 Site3 Site3 Site4 Sites SiteS SiteS Site6 Site7 Site7 Site7 Site8 Site9 Site9 Site0 SitelO Sitelo Site11 Sitel2 Sitel2 Sitel3 Sitel3 Sitel4 Sitel4 Sitel5 SitelS SitelS Sitel6 Site17 Site17 Sitel8 Site18 Site19 Site19 Site20 Site20 Site21 6/15/2014 2 6/14/2014 17 6/1S/2014 109 6/14/2014 5 6/15/2014 54 6/7/2014 35 6/8/2014 89 6/7/2014 113 6/8/2014 120 6/7/2014 6/8/2014 7 6/7/2014 2 6/8/2014 8 6/7/2014 81 6/8/2014 50 6/7/2014 42 6/8/2014 36 6/7/2014 110 6/8/2014 59 6/14/2014 85 6/15/2014 443 6/14/2014 13 6/15/2014 43 6/14/2014 4 6/15/2014 24 5/30/2014 65 6/3/2014 77 5/30/2014 2 6/4/2014 17 5/30/2014 8 6/4/2014 153 6/4/2014 28 6/5/2014 5/30/2014 5 6/3/2014 31 5/30/2014 137 6/3/2014 336 5/30/2014 1 6/2/2014 58 5/30/2014 3 6/4/2014 133 5/30/2014 6 6/2/2014 25 6/5/2014 2 6/6/2014 9 6/5/2014 25 1 2 6 2 6 2 5 9 3 4 5 11 11 13 17 26 8 1 2 1 3 16 2 13 8 25 5 17 5 34 7 9 1 61 14 112 8 45 1 8 4 10 1 24 1 2 4 2 1 7 1 2 4 3 1 4 10 3 9 12 10 5 3 25 13 4 39 1 2 4 4 12 2 4 17 4 2 3 1 3 4 3 3 1 2 2 2 3 2 2 1 1 Appendix E: Acoustic Bat Detections by Species and Site 4 No 26 149 Yes 123 Yes 18 101 Yes 83 No 0 47 158 Yes 111 Yes 149 313 Yes 164 Yes 0 8 no bats detected 8 No 4 17 No 13 Yes 105 175 Yes 70 Yes 80 144 Yes 64 Yes 151 230 Yes 79 Yes 154 725 Yes 571 No 21 111 No 90 No 13 51 No 38 No 91 171 Yes 80 No 2 27 No 25 No 16 173 No 157 No 38 38 No 0 no bats identified 7 52 Yes 45 No 156 519 Yes 363 Yes 6 94 No 88 Yes 17 194 Yes 177 Yes 7 34 No L 27 No 2 18 No 16 Yes 48 70 Yes No -I poor quality call -MYLU?No -2 poor quality MYLU calls No -2 MYLU No No No No No No No No No No No No No 1 3 7 2 no No No No No -MYLE No 1 3 No No TRC -Algonquin Incremental Market Project Bat Acoustic Survey Site2l Site22 Site22 Site23 Site23 Site24 Site24 Site25 Site25 Site26 Site26 Site27 Site27 Site28 Site28 R1 6/6/2014 15 6/2/2014 6 6/6/2014 1 6/5/2014 6/6/2014 6/2/2014 94 6/14/2014 52 6/5/2014 6 6/6/2014 78 6/5/2014 46 6/6/2014 177 6/14/2014 2 6/15/2014 4 6/14/2014 6/15/2014 70 1 2 3 30 3 a 2 4 7 110 2 182 1 2 31 2 361 7 588 1 2 8 6 Appendix E: Acoustic Bat Detections by Species and Site 22 Yes 3 46 57 Yes 1 11 No 0 0 no bats detected 0 no bats detected 222 4S9 Yes 1 237 Yes 7 121 No 114 Yes 440 1218 Yes 778 Yes 3 9 No 6 No 2 136 No 134 No 2 1 3 4 1 1 25 1 No -MYLE No No No -Sonobat classifies all as MYLE by vote No No -MYLE and MYLE/MYLU and MYLE/LABO No No 2 50 Burriville 6/14/2014 165 Burricille 6/15/2014 112 MA W6R1 6/10/2014 1 WR1 6/11/2014 65R2 6/10/2014 WR2 6/11/2014 WR3 6/10/2014 17 WR3 6/11/2014 10 Assonet 6/10/2014 Assonet 6/11/2014 4 81 3 4 25 32 1 6 4 7 1 6 1 253 173 0 1 0 0 0 24 14 7 8 426 No Yes 1 No no bats identified 0 no bats detected no bats detected 38 No 15 No No Total by Species 5947 613 2590 353 35 50 5 9 170 9 Total Bats 9781 9781 TRC -Algonquin Incremental Market Project Bat Acoustic Survey Appendix E: Acoustic Bat Detections by Species and Site MYLU prob MYLU TRC -Algonquin Incremental Market Project Bat Acoustic Survey Alatmaijin Fiirr~,nontn1 A/farkot 14 FAA') Prni~,,'t Al--n ttinItict-einetitalMt7i-k-et-l'.41Af)Pt-oi,,t IDA I A #; V.!L ... mis c iney Appendix F Qualifications 1680. 001.001/8.14 Barton & Loguidice, D.P. ~.1680. 001.00118.14 Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
................
..........................................
...............
..........................................
* ..............
..........................................
................
..........................................
Michael S. Fishman, CWB, PWS, QIBS Managing Senior Environmental Scientist Summary Mr. Fishman has more than 20 years of experience working with bats, and more than 25 years as a practicing wildlife biologist designing, implementing, and managing wildlife (especially threatened and endangered species) survey, inventory, and monitoring projects in 25 states. His survey experience includes inventories of mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and a variety of terrestrial and aquatic invertebrates and fish. He has extensive experience in the use of both capture-based and observational-based sampling techniques, as well as radio-telemetry of bats and birds. Mr. Fishman was the first consultant in New York State to be licensed to perform federal protocol surveys for Indiana bats. He initiated an independent research program, the Long Island Century Bat Survey, in 2012, which yielded significant findings, including the largest remaining concentration of Northern Long-eared Bats in the Northeast.
He has been the principal investigator on numerous bat surveys on sites up to 35,000 acres in area.In addition he has performed many Endangered Species Act formal consultations with the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, accomplishing clients' land use goals, while protecting endangered species.Relevant Project Experience Large Scale Bat Surveys Algonquin Incremental Market Project Acoustic Bat Survey, Westchester County, NY, Various Locations in CT, MA, and RI, 2014 Conducted federal protocol acoustic surveys for bats at 25 sites along linear gas pipeline corridors proposed for upgrades.
Included deploying acoustic detectors, analyzing calls using Sonobat and Kaleidoscope bat call identification software, and visually vetting high frequency
(>35 kHz) calls to determine whether they were Indiana bats or northern long-eared bats.Eastern Ohio Gas Pipeline Bat Survey, St. Clairsville, OH, 2013 Conducted mist net and acoustic surveys for Indiana bats at multiple sites along a+/-50-mile proposed gas pipeline right-of-way.
Included identifying and selecting sample sites, setting up equipment, capturing and handling bats, processing and vetting acoustic recordings, and documenting findings on data sheets.Brookhaven National Laboratory Bat Survey, Upton, NY, 2012-2013 Conducted mist net and acoustic surveys for all bat species on a U.S. Department of Energy national laboratory facility.
Sampled a variety of terrestrial forested habitats, as well as coastal plain ponds and drainage structures.
Also conducted comparative study of bat habitat use in burned and unburned Pitch Pine (Pinus rigida) forest, and sampled perimeter area of solar power array to determine bat use of this man-altered habitat.* .....' ..e.r.s. .t.y..........
.... .:.o l .g : ....A .".g r. j. ...t.u r.e. ... .. ... ..Education
....:::::::::::::.............
:i 20:4): Aquagtiati~ti Coi1rnell.:::::
................
....:p g j..... e.... ...........W. j.a. : ....... ....... ...........* d tified S ness a " l ..........
............
.;. of 8.. .E.vironmental Sciencesa:d:...::.:..::.
Cti Wildlife .&. Aquatic Scecs t :::: ......::.S.. e.. ii.. NY,OHa.d.PA
............
J: Professionaly C1 ffilgiculture
............
:, ---~ " i ~ t~; ......::::......................
n d: f e-Si:e .: ...: ...............
:: :::::: ...........
.. .s... p.r... .....i .e.n. t.. ... 1. 3. -...".. ...........
... ............
...........
....... .. .. .....................
2 0 17 ;12...: ...............
........................B.. ........Nofnvrth meric'ii:S6cienf'c an ...........
..eserc Aeic : S ...................
* 2014 Committee
::::::::: "NewYork State Wetlan.ds:
Form ............
....o:a. .of .... o.......rs.
: :Vie..: Q.. .hai... :2OQ0.. -::.. .: 2 0 3 .....................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
................
..........................................
................
..........................................
...............
..........................
................
................
..........................................
Michael S. Fishman, CWB, PWS, QIBS Managing Senior Environmental Scientist Wertheirn National Wildlife Refiuge Bat Survey, Brookhaven, NY 2012 Conducted mist net and acoustic surveys for all bat species on a U.S. Department of Interior Fish & Wildlife Service Refuge, including sampling a variety of terrestrial forested habitats and estuarine streams. Detected or captured 7 species of bats.Endless Mountains Region Bat Survey, North-central Pennsylvania, 2010 Served as Principal Investigator and conducted mist net surveys for all bat species over a 35,000 acre area, including private lands and state forest lands in north-central Pennsylvania to determine potential impacts to bats from proposed Marcellus Shale gas development.
Oversaw operations of 6 field teams, each led by a Qualified Indiana Bat Surveyor (QIBS). Completed the study in 6 weeks, meeting all federal and state protocol requirements.
West Point Military Reservation Bat Survey, Highland, NY, 2008 Conducted mist net surveys for all bat species on a U.S. Department of Defense Military Reservation, including sampling of a variety of terrestrial and riparian habitats.
Conducted comparative study of bat species distributions on the site pre and post-White-Nose Syndrome.
Study was presented at the 2011 North American Symposium on Bat Research in Toronto, ONT, Canada, and was awarded the Organization for Bat Conservation Award.Mist Net Bat Surveys: Principal investigator for federal protocol mist net surveys for Indiana bats and general bat mist net surveys on more than 150 sites. Included project design, equipment acquisition and coordination of field survey operations, identification of potential habitat, all bat species, and preparation of project reports:..................................................................
..................................................................
...............................................
...............
.... .... ....................
..............
..........................
.... .... .....................................................................
..................................................
...............
..................................................
...............
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
...................
..............................................
...................
..............................................
..................................................................
...............................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
...............
..................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..........
.......................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
0 0 Long Island Century Bat Survey, Long Island, NY, August 2014"*Brookhaven National Laboratory Bat Survey, Year 3, Upton, NY, July 2014*** Brookhaven National Laboratory Bat Survey, Year 2, Upton, NY, August 2013*** Eastern Ohio Pipeline Indiana Bat Survey, St. Clairsville, OH, July 2013**" Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, State Route 219 Mine Portal Bat Survey, September/October 2012.**" Development Authority of the North Country, Solid Waste Management Facility Southern Expansion Bat Survey, August 2012'** Adriance Farm Bat Survey, Season 3, Clinton, NY, August 2012*** Adams Fairacre Farms -Post Construction Bat Survey, Wappinger, NY, August 2012*** Brookhaven National Laboratory Bat Inventory, Upton, NY, July 2012*** Wertheim National Wildlife Refuge Bat Inventory, Brookhaven, NY, July 2012*** Esopus Farm Indiana Bat Survey, Esopus, NY, June 2012*** Adriance Farm Bat Survey, Season 2, Clinton, NY, August 2011
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
.. .. .. .. ... ... .. .. ... .. .. .. .. ... ... .. .. .. .. .......... ..... ..........................................
........ ...... ..........................................
....... ........................................
Michael S. Fishman, CWB, PWS, QIBS Managing Senior Environmental Scientist 0 a 0 0 0 0 Obercreek Bat Survey, Wappinger, NY, August 2011 Ohioville Acres Bat Survey, Gardiner, NY, July 2011 Adriance Farm (Year 2), Clinton, NY 2011 Spectra Energy Bat Survey, Ramapo, NY, June 2011**Laurel Mountain Pipeline Bat Survey, PA, May-June 2011 Floyd Bennett Memorial Airport Bat Survey, +/-60 acres, Warren County, NY 2010 0 Marshlands Well Field Bat Survey, 52,000 acres, Tioga and Potter Counties, 0 0 0 0 0 S a a a 0 a 0 a 0 a PA 2010**Adams Fairacre Farms, 12 acres, Wappingers Falls, NY 2010 Adriance Farm, +/-60 acres, Clinton, NY 2010*Stewart Airport, +80 acres, New Windsor, NY 2009 West Point Military Reservation, +16,000 acres, West Point, NY 2008 Savannah Multi-Use Development Property, Montgomery, NY, 2008 Container Intermodal Distribution Site, Minoa, NY, 2008 Syracuse Airport Safety Zone, Syracuse, NY, 2008 Silo Ridge Golf Course and Residential Development, Amenia, NY, 2007 Timber Banks Golf and Residential Development Site, +/-800 acres, Lysander, NY, 2007 Riverwalk Residential Subdivision, Clay, NY, 2007 Hudson Crossings Distribution Center, Hamptonburgh, NY, 2007*Hyde Park Residential Subdivision, Hyde Park, NY, 2006*Master's Degree Research for Habitat Characterization of Indiana Bats in Central New York, 2006-2008* (about 25 sites)Harbor Heights Residential Subdivision, Baldwinsville, NY, 2005*Carvel Property Multi-Use Development, Milan and Pine Plains, NY, 2005*..................
.............................
.............
...........
....... ......................
...............
.............
....... ......................
...............
..............................................
...........
.............
...............
.................
... ..............................
.....................
...............................
...............
.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. ..... .. .. .. .. ... ...............................
... .. .....................
..................................................................
.............
..............
.............................
... .............
...............
..............................
..................................................................
..............................................................
.....................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
.............
....................................................
.............
....................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
.......................................................
... ...... .......................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
.............................................................
..................................................................
.................................................................." Esopus Lake Federal Protocol Indiana Bat Survey, Esopus, NY, 2005** Glasco Ponds Site Federal Protocol Indiana Bat Survey, Saugerties, NY, 2005** Oot Brothers Parcel Bat Monitoring, East Syracuse, NY, 2005*" Kingston Brickyard Residential Redevelopment Site, Ulster County, NY, 2004* Air Force Research Laboratory Youngstown Site, Niagara, NY, 2001** Finger Lakes National Forest, Schuyler and Seneca Counties, NY, 2000-2001**included acoustic monitoring for bats using Anabat equipment/software
**included acoustic monitoring for bats using Binary Acoustics or Wildlife Acoustics equipment/software and visual vetting of calls Bat Hibernacula Surveys (Caves and Mines): these projects included conducting surveys and censuses for all bat species in both caves and mines, including conducting onsite counts and photographing bats for remote counting.* Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, State Route 219 Mine Portal Bat Survey, September/October 2012.**
..................................................................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
................
..........................................
................
..........................................
...............
..........................................
................
..........................................
..............Michael S. Fishman, CWB, PWS, QIBS Managing Senior Environmental Scientist" Jamesville Bat Hibemaculum Census, Onondaga County, NY, 2005, 2007, 2009-2011* Jamesville Hibemaculum Swarming Study, Onondaga County, NY, 2004* Jamesville Hibemaculum Spring Emergence Study, Onondaga County, NY, 2006* Williams Hotel Mine Hibemaculum Census, Ulster County, NY, 2001-2013* Williams Lake Mine Hibemaculum Census, Ulster County, NY, 2001-2011* Williams Preserve Mine Hibemaculum Census, Ulster County, NY, 2001-2013" Barton Hill Mine Hibemaculum Census, Essex County, NY, 1991, 2001-2013* Glen Park Cave Hibemaculum Census, Jefferson County, NY 2007 Cave/Portal Surveys: These projects included aerial and ground level surveys for mine openings and caves by walking transects through probably sites (history of mining, or karst geology), and investigation of caves/mines for bat roosting suitability.
* Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, State Route 219 Mine Portal Bat Survey, September/October 2012.*** Adriance Farm, Clinton, NY, 2010* Williams Lake Hotel Site, Rosendale, NY, 2007 (Identified more than 100 0 0 a mine openings, including a new entrance to a known Indiana bat hibemaculum)
West Point Military Reservation, Highland, NY, 2008 Carvel Property, Milan, NY, 2005 Split Rock Site, Ramapo, NY, 2004................................
..............................................
..................................................................
................
...........................................
.. ... .. .... .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ...................................................................
...................
..............................................
................
..........
............................
...................................
.................................
.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. ... .. ... .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ... ... ... .......................
........................................................
... ... ........................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..............................................
..............................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
0 Kingston Brickyard Site, Kingston, NY, 2004 Bat Radio-Telemetry Studies: these studies included the capture, radio-marking, and radio-tracking of bats to identify day roosts (static tracking), as well as to map foraging areas (fixed station triangulation)." Laurel Mtn, Pipeline, PA, 2011 (female Silver Haired Bat)" Riverwalk Residential Subdivision, Clay, NY, 2007 S a S S 0 0 Hudson Crossings Distribution Center, Hamptonburgh, NY, 2007 Master's Degree Research for Habitat Characterization of Indiana Bats in Central New York, 2006-2008 Williams Lake Hibemaculum Emergence Study, Ulster Co, NY, 2004-2007 Jamesville Hibemaculum Emergence Study, Jamesville, NY, 2006 Glen Park Indiana Bat Emergence Monitoring, Jefferson County, NY, 2005 Barton Hill Indiana Bat Radio Telemetry Project, Essex County, NY, 2001 Endangered Species Act (ESA) Section 7 Consultations for Bats: these projects included development of mitigation strategies to avoid or minimize the likelihood of take of Indiana bats due to proposed development activities.
Projects marked
................................................................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
........ ..........
....................
........................... .. ...........Michael S. Fishman, CWB, PWS, QIBS Managing Senior Environmental Scientist with a (*) included preparation of a Biological Assessment in compliance with ESA Section 7.LaGrange Town Center, 2011-14*Hudson River Valley Resort, 2010-14 Stewart Airport Informal Consultation, 2010* Woodstock Commons Indiana Bat Informal Consultation, 2009-11* Adams Fairacre Farms Indiana Bat Formal Consultation, 2009*" Esopus Lake Residential Subdivision Formal Consultation, 2007-8** Timber Banks Golf and Residential Development Informal Consultation, 0 S Lysander, NY, 2007*Riverwalk Residential Subdivision, Informal Consultation, Clay, NY, 2007*Hudson Crossings Distribution Center, Informal Consultation, Hamptonburgh, NY, 2007** Iron Mountain Storage Facility, Informal Consultation, Rosendale, NY, 2006* Moore Farm Residential Subdivision Site, Informal Consultation, Dutchess County, NY, 2004* Seven Springs Farm Golf Course/Residence Site, Informal Consultation, Westchester County, NY, 2004 Presentations/Publications/Seminars/Research I "Indiana bat day roost selection and characteristics in the Ontario Lake plain of New York", poster accepted for exhibit at The Wildlife Society 2014 Annual Meeting, Pittsburgh, PA, October 2014.I "Habitat Modeling for Indiana Bats in Central New York" -Presentation at the Northeast Bat Working Group 2014 Annual Meeting, Clinton, NJ, January 2014.i "Long Island's Bats" -Invited presentation at the 2nd Annual Long Island Natural History Conference, Long Island, NY, December 2013 0 "Bats of the Barrens" -Invited presentation at the 181h Annual Long Island Pine Barrens Research Forum, Long Island, NY, October 2013 0 "Introducing the New 2013 Indiana bat Summer Survey Guidelines", presentation at the 2013 Annual Meeting of the New York State Wetlands Forum, Lake George, NY, April 2013.* "Bats of Long Island, NY", presentation at the 2013 Northeast Natural History Conference, Springfield, MA, April 2013 1 "Bats of Long Island", presentation at the 2013 Annual Meeting of the Northeast Bat Working Group, Albany, NY, January 2013 1 "Indiana Bat Roost Selection in the Southern Ontario Lake Plain of New York", primary author/presentation at the 42nd Annual North American Symposium on Bat Research, San Juan, Puerto Rico, October, 2012............
......................................
.........
.. .... .... ................................
....................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................
...............................................
............
..............................................
..................
..................................
... ..........
... .....................................
.........................................................
..........................................................................
.............................
............
........ .................
................
.....................
............
.......................
.............
.. .............................
..............................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................
...............................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
.................
...............................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
................................................................
..................................................................
................ ............ .......................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
........ ...... .......................
::::::: * * : * .....................
...............
..... .............................
................
........................................
Michael S. Fishman, CWB, PWS, QIBS Managing Senior Environmental Scientist 0 "Bat Species Frequency Distribution Shift After White-Nose Syndrome Reaches the West Point Military Reservation", primary author of poster presentation at the 41st Annual North American Symposium on Bat Research, Toronto, ONT, Canada. Received the Organization for Bat Conservation Award. October 2011.0 "Bats of New York" and Mist Netting Training Program, Invited training session at Finger Lakes Community College, Canandaigua, NY June 2011 i "White Nose Syndrome -What Happened, Where Are We, and Where Are We Going?", Invited Keynote Address to the Northeast Wildlife Conclave, State University of New York, Cobleskill, NY, April 2011* "Landscape Metrics of Indiana Bat Habitat in Central New York", invited presentation to the Northeast Natural History Conference, Albany, NY, April 2011 P "Bat Species Frequency Distributions Pre and Post White-nose Syndrome at West Point Military Reservation", presentation to the 21st Annual Mammal Colloquium and Annual Meeting of the Northeast Bat Working Group, Louisville, KY, March 2011 0 "White Nose Syndrome:
What We Know So Far," invited presentation to the community of Rosendale, Rosendale, NY, March 2009.0 "A Comparison of Bat Surveys at the West Point Military Reservation Pre- and Post-White Nose Syndrome," primary author of poster presented at the Northeast Fish & Wildlife Conference, Lancaster, PA, April, 2009.P "Habitat Use by a Female Indiana Bat at an Urban-Rural Interface in Central New York at Multiple Spatial Scales," primary author of poster presented at the Northeast Natural History Conference, Albany, NY, May 2008.0 "Summer Habitat Selection of the Indiana Bat (Myotis sodalis) in Central New York, USA," presentation at the New York State Wetlands Forum Annual Meeting, Seneca Falls, NY, April 2008.1 "Indiana Bat Emergence Studies Continued:
The Jamesville 2006 Release," invited presentation at the 2007 Annual Meeting of the New York State Wetlands Forum, Lake Placid, NY, April 2007.0 "Saving Your Project From the Endangered Species List," invited article in the New York State Real Property Law Journal, 33(3), Summer, 2005.0 "Living With Uncertainty:
The Indiana Bat in New York," invited presentation at the New York State Wetlands Forum Annual Meeting, Glens Falls, NY, April, 2005.P "The Endangered Species Consultation Process," invited presentation before the Erie County Bar Association's Environmental Committee, Buffalo, NY, January, 2005...................
.... ........................
.... ..............
.. .. ... .. .. ... .. .... .. .. .. .. .. ... .... .... .. .. .. .. .. ..................................
................................
.................................
...... ... ..............
.............
...............
.................................
.................
... ...........................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
...............
..........................................
................
.........
.................................
...............
..........................
................
...............
..........................................
Michael S. Fishman, CWB, PWS, QIBS Managing Senior Environmental Scientist"Bats of New York," invited lecture for the Field Biology Class (Prof. Charles R.Smith) at Cornell University's Natural Resources Department, Ithaca, NY, October, 2004-2010.
...........................................................
............................................
...........
..... ... .. ...... .. .. ........ ... .... .. .. .. .. ...................................................................
.........................................................
................................................
.... ... .......................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
.... ... .. .. ... .. .... ... ... .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. ................................................
...............................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
.....................................................
.............................
...................
..................................................................
..................................................................
.................
................................................
.................
.............................
.............
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
...................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
.............
.........
...... .. .. ... ..............
........................................
.. ......................
........................................
......................
...................
...........................................................
.................
..........
....................
...........
........................
...............
..... .........
.............................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................
...............................................
..................
...............................................
..................................................................
.................
...................................
.............
..............................
..................
.............
.................
.. ........ ...................
............................
..............
..................
...............................
...........................
....... ..............................
...............................................................
.. ... .. .. .. ... .. ..... .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .... ..................
...... .......................
... .. .......................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..............................................................
... ..............................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
..................................................................
... .. ... .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. ... .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. ...................................................................
KATHLEEN E. O'CONNOR Apt 301, 1700 Western Ave Albany, NY, 12203 518-321-9677 (cell)kteoconnor@gmail.com EDUCATION:
UNION COLLEGE, Schenectady, New York June 2010 B.S. in Biology RECENT WORK HISTORY: Wildlife Technician, Department of Environmental Conservation, Albanty, NY August 2010-current
* Perform various duties for the Endangered Species Unit--work primarily focused on bats." Use Microsoft Access and geodatabase ArcMap to keep tally of winter bat populations, count photographs of bats, and quantify fungal infections present on their faces and ears.* Survey bat populations at local caves and mines; taking notes on species present, cluster size, and overall count. In addition to counts, some projects include additional goals, such as swabbing bats, taking substrate samples, or installation of equipment." Perform data analysis and volunteer coordination for the acoustic program, including manual analysis of all calls recorded on routes throughout New York State during the month of June.* Rabies vaccinated, September 2010. Titer check September 2013.Technician, Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, Milbrook, NY Summer 2009* Field techniques including trapping and handling of small mammals (mice, chipmunks, squirrels), meso-mammals (opossums and raccoons), and birds.* Also directly involved in the animal husbandry, feeding animals and ensuring their general well-being.
* Independent research on internal parasites of squirrels involved floatation techniques, the use of McMaster slides, and identification of parasitic eggs.* Summer research provided data for a two-term senior thesis in the fall and winter of 2009-2010 RESEARCH EXPERIENCES:
Senior Thesis: 2009/2010* Independent research involved microscopic examination and identification of helminth eggs and protozoan cysts found in squirrels and chipmunks." Independent research and review of relevant literature culminated in a thesis submitted for Honors in Biological Science at Union College. Project is ongoing, and with further data, may result in co-authorship on a publication." Research presented at the National Conference of Undergraduate Research (NCUR) in Missola, Montana in April 2010 and at Steinmetz Symposium at Union College in May 2010.Term Abroad Research Experience in Palermo, Italy: Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche Spring 2009* Worked directly with researchers in the labs of the CNR on projects relating to the biochemistry and biophysics of Alzheimer's disease." Practiced precise preparation of solutions and samples for analyses using Dynamic Light Scattering, CD spectrometry, and fluorescence machines.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND EXTRACURRICULARS: " Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, academic honor societies.
* Music Minor, with years of choir and a senior recital on pipe organ.* Grew up in the mountains of southwestern Virginia, on 55 acres of land with nine horses and four siblings.
Michael D. Clark 435 County Route 40 Maplecrest, NY 12454 (518) 209-6556 Clarky7l1
@I aol.com EMPLOYMENT:
New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYS DEC), Stamford., NY Wildlife Biologist I -December 2010 to present* Regional Sportsman Education Coordinator
* Manage over 350 volunteer sportsman education instructors within 9 counties* Train all new instructors for Hunter Ed, Bowhunter Ed, Trapping and Waterfowl ID* Maintain, inventory, and distribute all necessary materials, firearms, ammunition and supplies to instructors.
* Participate as active member with NYS DEC Furbearer Team* Coordinate pelt sealing from wildlife and law enforcement staff within 9 counties* Review and inspect all Article 24 Wetland Permits for Otsego County* Participate as a Department representative with the Otsego County Sportsman Federation New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYS DEC), Stony Brook, NY Wildlife Biologist I -September 2006 to December 20 10* Deer nuisance permit and DMAP issuance and inspections
* Manage hunter check station operation* Participate as active member with NYS DEC Deer Team* CWD sample coordination and collection
* Work with localities on urban deer management problems and solutions* Participate as active member with NYS DEC Wildlife Diversity Team* Review permits involving endangered species* Participate on Tiger Salamander recovery team New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYS DEC), Albany, NY Wildlife Technician I -June 2001 to September 2006* Helped coordinate and implement Indiana Bat spring emergence projects, bat mist-netting, winter bat cave census counts, and mat mark/recapture study* Coordinated/implemented initial DEC short-eared owl trapping/monitoring in Fort Edwards* Coordinated the NYS New England Cottontail research project (2002-2005)
* Coordinated NYS waterfowl banding schedules* Assisted state and federal biologists and technicians on various field/office projects FIELD EXPERIENCE AND SKILLS: Wildlife* Bat Population Surveys in Caves/Mines
* Radio-telemetry (ground and aerial)* Deer and Bear Aging and Sexing* Bear and Moose Immobilization and Relocation
* CWD Tissue Preparation and Sampling* Threatened and Endangered Herp. Surveys* New England Cottontail Fecal Pellet Collections
* New England Cottontail Trapping* Frog and Toad Call Identification
* Habitat (Browse) Sampling* Mist Netting, Banding, and Aging/Sexing Bats* Nuisance Wildlife Inspections
* Firearms Trained and Certified (DLE)Avian" Short-eared Owl Trapping/Telemetry Project* T&E Shorebird Management/Protection
* Waterfowl Banding (age and sexing)* Breeding Waterfowl Plot Surveys* Rocket-netting (waterfowl, eagle, turkey)" Bird Audio/Visual Identification" Audio Marsh Bird Surveys" Aerial Surveys (waterfowl and raptors)" Bald Eagle Trapping and Nestling Banding" Aging and Sexing Turkey Legs" Compressed Air Net Gun Use (turkey)" Participated in USFWS Atlantic Flyaway Wingbee" Mist Netting, Banding, Aging/Sexing Songbirds EDUCATION:
State University of New York at Cobleskill, Cobleskill, NY 12043* Bachelor of Technology Degree in Animal Science -Wildlife Management Graduated with Honors -December 2004" Associate of Applied Science Degree -Fisheries and Wildlife Technology Graduated
-August 2002 OTHER SKILLS/ACTIVITIES:
* DEC Cave Safety Training* DEC Water Safety Training* DEC Supervisor Health and Safety Training* DEC Supervisor's Responsibility in Dealing with Difficult People Training* NYS Parks Boating Safety Course* Game of Logging -Chainsaw Training* DEC Bloodborne Pathogen Training* DEC Rocket Netting/Fire Extinguisher Training* Computer Skills: Word, Excel, Power Point., Access, MapTech, and ArcMap GIS (Advanced Training)* Presented study results via power point at various natural history conferences/meetings
* Completed Safe Capture Chemical Immobilization Class in 2001, 2004, and 2006* Knowledge of GPS systems and orienteering
* Experienced 4WD truck, ATV, boat, snowmobile, and trailer operator* Experienced mechanical and engine repair on automobiles, boats, snowmobiles, and ATVs* Rabies vaccinated in 2002 with successful titers* Avid hunter, fisherman, and trapper* Achieved Boy Scout Eagle Scout Award in 1998* CPR, AED, and First Aid Certified* Strong leadership abilities* Comfortable public speaking abilities* Works well individually or in groups
 
==REFERENCES:==
 
Alan Hicks Vesper Environment, LLC 52 Higgins Road West Sand Lake, NY 12196 (518) 860-8805 Achicks@nycap.rr.com Carl Herzog NYS DEC, Wildlife Diversity Unit 625 Broadway Albany, NY 12233 (518) 402-8916 cj herzog@gw.dec.state.ny.us Scott Darling Vermont Fish and Game Department (802) 483-2740 scott.darling@anr.state.vt.us Robyn Niver U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service 3817 Luker Rd.Cortland, NY 13045 (607) 753-9334 RobynNiver@fws.gov Michael S. Cooper Vesper Environmental, LLC 108 Laurel Street Hurley, NY 12443 (845) 594-6718 mcooper@vesperenvironmental.com Calvin Butchkoski Pennsylvania Game Commission (814) 667-3463 cbutchkosk@state.pa.us Elizabeth M. Cooper (518) 225-4730 emcooperigw.dec.state.ny.us 126 Prospect Street Apt. 2 Schoharie, NY 12157 WORK EXPERIENCE:
Dec 2007-Present Part-time 2011-2012 April 2006-Nov 2007 Jan-April 2006 May-August 2005 Fisheries
& Wildlife Technician 1 New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Bureau of Wildlife, Schenectady, NY" Regularly provide technical coverage for 2 counties, including but not limited to review of project applications, issuance of permits, management activities on State Lands, and public outreach events." Assist with other wildlife activities including but not limited to: bat surveys, herp surveys, Game and non-game bird banding, hunter surveys, sportsman education, and answering various information requests by the general public.* Trapped Short-eared Owls using bow nets, Bal-Chatri traps, and pole traps* White-tail Deer reproductive study: coordinated with State, County, and Town Highway Departments in 4 counties to obtain deer carcasses, conducted field necropsies to collect reproduction, age, and condition data; recorded and summarized data.Independent Contractor Sub-contracted by Vesper Environmental LLC, Hurley, NY" Conducted mist net surveys in PA to determine species and numbers of bats utilizing habitat along proposed pipeline corridor." Participated in multi-state (IL-WI-MI) bat banding study during which 1,500 Mvotis iucifugus were banded.Fisheries
& Wildlife Technician 1 New York State Department of Environmental Consenration Bureau of Wildlife, Albany, NY* Ruffed Grouse study: trapped, marked, and tracked -40 birds using radio telemetry* Mute Swan study: collected data on population growth, survival, mortality, movements, and behavior through nest and brood searches, GPS satellite transmitters, and observations; captured and marked >50 swans* Assisted with other wildlife activities including but not limited to: waterfowl banding, CWD sampling, hunter surveys, and answering nuisance wildlife complaints Intern (Wildlife Technician)
New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Bureau of Wildlife, Watertown, NY* Conducted turkey population surveys* Captured and banded turkeys with rocket nets and passive traps* Assisted in a pine martin survey using motion-sensor cameras Taxidermy Shop Assistant Frank J. Zitz & Company, Rhinebeck NY* Repaired and trimmed tanned hides in preparation for mounting* Attached hides to life-size and shoulder mounts* Groomed finished mounts June-August 2004 June-August 2003 June 2000-August 2003 Lab/Field Technician LMS Engineers, Nyack NY* Sorted & catalogued icthyoplankton samples R Hazed waterfowl using pyrotechnics Roving Ranger Museum of the Hudson Highlands, Cornwall NY* Manned reception desk & gift shop* Cared for various small mammals, reptiles, amphibians, and birds* Guided nature walks Laborer Steven Cooper & Sons Excavating, New Windsor, NY* Assisted in installation of septic systems, footing drains, and landscaping
* Operated heavy equipment OTHER SKILLS:* Proficient in Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Access; WordPerfect; and GIS software (ArcMap, GPS Utility)* Proficient in the use of hand-held GPS* Experienced in the operation of standard transmission 4WD vehicles, large equipment (i.e.: backhoe, excavator, tractor, etc.), chainsaws, brush-whackers, ATV's, motorboats and trailers, canoes, and kayaks* Excellent orienteering skills with map and compass* Able to identify North American bird species by sight and sound* Able to work cheerfully in adverse field conditions
* Experienced working independently and in group settings EDUCATION:
AWARDS: B.T. Wildlife Management, May 2006 A.A.S. Fisheries and Wildlife Technology, May 2004 State University of New York at Cobleskill" Senior Scholarship Award, 2004 & 2006" Academic All-American, 2005 A I-- .,;., .t-I Af- &#xfd;Z-t " fAf) P. ; -t PI, I A f; V. , )Figure 1 Project Location Map 1680.001.00118.14 Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C.
I I'ts rrd Wet0xiui2ae2l W'cc2444N 7 l~ 4 U'142~4o*L 0 Hyd10 P&#xfd;t ittibo A~t~i4 42&#xfd;ffA ro , <,4-E ytmLateral Loopmtl~d 2 22 P 11 V1%rc' ,ttI-Soudheastito MLV.19 Take-up and Reiay 5 S NOV, e~RMIV, lit 4455 Legend* Compressor Station Construction Workspace
\ Pipeline P M&R Station Construction Workspace* Pipeline Contrsuction Workspace klgonquin incremental ma Bat Acoustic Survey Project Location I0 O/21114 rKet Project lap I I 6ctc.t 1 in = 11 miles A Igonaidn Incremental Market (AIM) Proh-et Phaw 2 Arnii.vtirSw-iPv Al~ona~~in Incremental Market (AIM) Project Phase 2 Acoustic Survey Figures 2.1 -2.16 Acoustic Sampling Locations 1680.001.00118.14 Barton & Logiddice, D.P. C.
)Il~)glu41ice.
I). Pt Legend TRC -Algonquin Incremental Market Project e I* Conpres.or Station Construction Workspace A Sample Point Bat Acoustic Survey 2.2* M&R Station Construction Workspace I\V Pielne Acoustic Sampling Locations
/V Pipeline Construction Workspace Pi.peli e NS.I h = 2,000 fe I I4 L.IgMieI P Legend p in I KL -Algonquin incremental MarKer vroe* Compressor Station Constrution Workspace Sample Point Bat Acoustic Survey 0 i M&R Station Cons.trution Workspce /\/ Pi&#xfd;lene Acoustic Sampling Locations* PipelineConstruction Work~space I Workspace AreaJ 8/2/1A 2.3~I -= 2.000 -
A /--., ";., .t I kf-I-t TWI P, f pl, I A f; Q, , -Figure 3 Potential Bat Detection Locations 1680.001.001/8.14 Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C.1680.001.00118.14 Barton & Loguidice, D.P. C}}

Revision as of 11:47, 7 May 2019

Algonquin Incremental Market (Aim) Project, Phase 2 Acoustic Survey for Indiana Bats (Myotis Sodalis) and Northern Long-Eared Bats (Myotis Septentrionalis), August 2014
ML15166A070
Person / Time
Site: Indian Point  Entergy icon.png
Issue date: 08/31/2014
From:
Barton & Loguidice, DPC
To:
Document Control Desk, Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation, TRC Co
Shared Package
ML15166A072 List:
References
NL-15-075, TAC MD5411, TAC MD5412
Download: ML15166A070 (98)
v • d • e


Text

Retrieved from "https://kanterella.com/w/index.php?title=ML15166A070&oldid=1594624"