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Topic: Neversink rivers

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	Delaware River
		The Delaware River is a river on the Atlantic coast of the United States.
		Its main tributaries in New York are Mongaup[?] and Neversink rivers[?] and Callicoon Creek[?]; from Pennsylvania, Lackawaxen[?], Lehigh[?], and Schuylkill rivers[?]; and from New Jersey, Rancocas Creek[?] and Musconetcong[?] and Maurice rivers[?].
		A canal from Trenton to New Brunswick, called the Delaware & Raritan Canal, unites the waters of the Delaware and Raritan rivers; the Morris and the Delaware and Hudson canals connect the Delaware and Hudson rivers; and the Delaware and Chesapeake canal joins the waters of the Delaware with those of the Chesapeake Bay.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/de/Delaware_river.html (381 words)

	NYSDEC Regulations Part 671 Reservoir Releases Regulations: Cannonsville, Pepacton And Neversink Reservoirs
		(r) Neversink gaging station shall mean the United States Geological Survey (USGS) stream gaging station No. 01436000, located on the Neversink River at Neversink, New York, as identified in the publication entitled Water Resources Data for New York, Water Year 1978, U.S. Geological Survey water data report NY -78-1 (see Subpart 672-6 of this Title).
		If the release directed by the Delaware River master is not sufficient to maintain the constant minimum flows indicated in Table 1 for all three reservoirs, the amount to be released from each reservoir shall be determined by the department reservoir releases manager in consultation with the city reservoir releases manager.
		In order to assist persons wishing to undertake recreational activities on or along the West Branch Delaware River, East Branch Delaware River, Neversink River or Delaware River, the department reservoirs leases manager shall respond to all inquiries relative to the date, duration, and nature of releases to be or being made pursuant to this Part.
	www.dec.state.ny.us /website/regs/part671.html (2949 words)

	Delaware River Foundation - About Us
		The Delaware River Foundation is a coalition of anglers, citizens, towns and conservation organizations which have united to improve the habitat and water flow rates in the Upper Delaware River and its tributaries.
		The miles of river between the dams and Montague, New Jersey are left to suffer.
		At present, these rivers receive a fraction of the water flow they did before New York City dammed them to supply drinking water: the East Branch of the Delaware and the Neversink River receive only 30% and 20% respectively, of the average annual flow they did before the dams were built.
	www.delawareriverfoundation.org /about_us.html (642 words)

	Delaware River - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A historical oddity, the Delaware-New Jersey Border is actually at the New Jersey river shoreline within the Twelve-Mile Circle of New Castle, rather than the usual mid river or mid channel borders.
		The Delaware and Raritan Canal, which runs along the New Jersey side of the Delaware River from Milford to Trenton, unites the waters of the Delaware and Raritan rivers as it empties the waters of the Delaware River via the canal outlet in New Brunswick.
		There were, however, villages and towns across the river in Pennsylvania that were already using the Delaware for their water supply.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Delaware_River (1425 words)

	Nature Field Guide :: Nature Project Profiles :: Neversink River, New York
		The river where American fly fishing was born is today the scene of maverick approaches to managing freshwater ecosystems for both human and ecological needs.
		Although the river’s gurgling waters are still a mecca for fly fishers from all over the world, many of the pools where Gordon fished were drowned in the 1950s behind the Never-sink Reservoir Dam.
		With more than 80 percent of the river’s flow pumped to New York City (it is considered the metropolis’ purest source of drinking water), we are now working to develop a model for ecologically sustainable water management throughout the Delaware River Basin, one that balances human needs with those of freshwater ecosystems.
	www.nature.org /wherewework/fieldguide/projectprofiles/nsr.html (585 words)

	Delaware River Foundation - Ask Jim
		Jim Serio is the original founder of the Delaware River Foundation and a respected expert on the issues that impact the Upper Delaware river.
		These rivers were home to large native brook trout before the area was colonized and deforested in the nineteenth century.
		The Neversink River in particular was visited as a famous trout stream popular by fly fishermen.
	www.delawareriverfoundation.org /ask-jim.html (462 words)

	U.S. Geological Survey, Office of the Delaware River Master
		The River Master's duties include ensuring that the provisions of the 1954 Decree are met (Ref. 3).
		The daily operations of the River Master are conducted by the Deputy River Master through a USGS field office in Milford, PA. The annual River Master report to the Supreme Court provides a detailed daily accounting of all diversions, flows and directed releases, demonstrating compliance with the Decree requirements (Ref. 4).
		Revision 7 specified flow targets for, the East Branch Delaware River at Harvard, NY and the Neversink River at Bridgeville, NY in addition to the previous target for the West Branch Delaware River at Hale Eddy, NY.
	water.usgs.gov /orh/nrwww/odrm/releases.html (4140 words)

	Neversink Valley Area Museum — Orange County Archaeology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Archaeology is the scientific recovery and study of physical evidence of past human life, and how that evidence enhances our understanding of life in the past.
		River valleys such as the Delaware or the Neversink were perfect areas for both people and animals, with an abundance of food and water.
		Known as the Neversink Indians, these people were a northeasterly extension of the Delaware Indians.
	www.neversinkmuseum.org /orangecounty.html (1171 words)

	Neversink River - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Neversink's main flow begins just south of the border between Ulster and Sullivan counties, where the east and west branches of the river join near the hamlet of Claryville.
		In addition to rainbow trout, brown trout, and brook trout, the river is home to other fish species such as smallmouth bass, carp, sucker, bluegill, American eel, and a diverse range of flora and fauna.
		The river is mostly navagable with small watercraft from near its dam in Hasbrouck to its mouth, however, it is seldom traveled.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Neversink_River (737 words)

	River Trail
		From the trail along River Road you can see a stone pier in the center of the river, the remnant of a railroad bridge built in the late 19th century in an effort to connect the Pennsylvania towns of Milford and Matamoras with Port Jervis and the Erie main line.
		The bridge was ultimately destroyed by the force of the river in the early years of the 20th century.
		As you look out on the river from the dike you will see a ledge in the river known as "Sim's Clip," named for Simon Westfall whose circa 1740 stone house is located across the river in Matamoras, Pennsylvania, just southwest of the ledge.
	www.portjervisny.org /ariverru.htm (6440 words)

	Neversink River (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The look of the river changes with the addition of pocket water, less vegetation and the "chub".
		Approaching the "Gorge" area, the river picks up more gradient and most of the fishing is done in pocket water.
		This is the most beautiful part of the entire river, with no roads or development you can find solitude and brown trout.
	catskillflyfishing.com /river_pages/nvsnk (261 words)

	Neversink Valley Area Museum — Black Diamonds and the D&H Canal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		During the early 1800's, New York and other cities were dependent on wood and imported bituminous (soft) coal for their energy needs.
		Early canal locks were the balance beam type, seventy-six feet long and nine feet wide, and could accommodate twenty-five to thirty ton boats.
		While there were many very small aqueducts along the canal route, originally there were only two major aqueducts over the Neversink River and Rondout Creek.
	www.neversinkmuseum.org /blackdiamonds.html (1114 words)

	Tprs respond to flooded areas
		Rivers and streams across the Northeast, swollen by days of heavy rain, are spilling over their banks, threatening to devastate communities from
		, and the Mohawk and Neversink rivers and Esopus and Rondout creeks in
		The Chenango and Susquehanna rivers meet in the middle of the city.
	www.nystpba.org /pages/public/showPubDocDetails.asp?news_id=2093 (1292 words)

	Neversink River (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		For the first seven miles or so, the river maintains a very good population of wild brown trout, along with the usual stockers and hold over fish.
		Below the "Gorge", the river maintains its pocket water appearance and for several miles it still fishes well.
		This part of the river gets a run of shad every year, middle to late May is the best time.
	www.catskillflyfishing.com /river_pages/nvsnk/index.html (261 words)

	wcbstv.com - Pataki: Vast Swath Of Upstate N.Y. Is Under Water
		A house floated down the rain-swollen Susquehanna River near the city on Wednesday morning and whole villages to the north in rural Delaware County were cut off by flood waters.
		In the Catskills, the Esopus and Rondout creeks flooded, and the Delaware and Neversink rivers in Sullivan County neared flood stage in several spots.
		The river was expected to rise to near 24.3 feet by Thursday morning.
	wcbstv.com /topstories/local_story_179175722.html (1124 words)

	New York State Council Trout Unlimited - Delaware River
		NYSCTU seeks to protect and enhance the thermal ecological health and habitat of the entire Upper Delaware River system, with particular focus on the tailwater fisheries of the East Branch, West Branch, Neversink River, and Upper Mainstem, using the best data available to support its advocacy for scientific based management of flows and releases.
		After years of educating the Delaware River Basin Commission about the multimillion dollar recreational value of the river that is critical to the local economies, and the potential ecological and economic gains of a smarter water release system into these Delaware River tailwaters, we are beginning to see that a real improvement is a reality.
		After Cannonsville is drained, the East Branch and the Neversink receive more water, and the West Branch dwindles to the bare legal minimum (almost certainly reduced pursuant to the Delaware River Compact’s drought rules).
	www.nysctu.org /delaware_river.html (2069 words)

	The Daily Star - Online Edition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Delaware River's main, east and west branches and the Neversink River support large populations of trout that attract an estimated 55,000 anglers each year, contributing more than $17.7 million to the area economy, officials said.
		Since July, the Delaware River basin has experienced the lowest flows recorded in more than 20 years because water releases usually required to meet the established flow objective of 1,810 cubic feet per second were not needed and the cool temperatures negated the need to release water for thermal conditions.
		The Delaware River Basin Commission was authorized by Congress in 1961 to oversee water-management issues in the Delaware and Neversink rivers and the surrounding area.
	www.thedailystar.com /news/stories/2000/09/13/water.html (793 words)

	Delaware River - TvWiki, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Image:Delaware river watershed.gif The Delaware River is a river on the Atlantic coast of the United States.
		William Penn delegated defence responsibilites of predominantly Quaker Pennsylvania to Delaware by setting the New Jersey border to the mean low tide line on the Jersey side of the river.
		In the "project of 1885" the United States government undertook systematically the formation of a 26 ft (8 m) channel 600 ft (180 m) wide from Philadelphia to deep water in Delaware Bay.
	www.tvwiki.tv /wiki/Delaware_River (607 words)

	American Whitewater - NWRI - Neversink, E. Branch Strauss YMCA Camp to Claryville
		Neversink, E. Branch, NY Strauss YMCA Camp to Claryville
		Descriptions of reaches with River Name in bold have been verified by a regional streamkeeper.
		The gage is at the confluence of the East Branch and West Branch; the East Branch flow might be about half of what is shown.
	www.americanwhitewater.org /rivers/id/1358 (146 words)

	Minisink Valley Historical Society - History at Your Doorstep
		What is now the River Road in New Jersey was probably a part of their main highway in the first half of the last century (may possibly have been the mine read).
		About midway of the river, in the deepest water of the ford, about up to the mare's belly, he quietly touched the animal in the flank with his heel and the mare's heels flew up and the riders landed in the river, fortunately on their feet, and the mare ran away.
		At that time the inhabitants along and many miles back from the Neversink were occupied in clearing their lands and establishing homes and they relied upon lumbering as an important help in securing the necessities of life.
	www.minisink.org /hisdoor.html (14047 words)

	Curecanti National Recreation Area - The Gunnison River: Neversink (U.S. National Park Service)
		There are many forms of insects that live in the river during their larval stage.
		Hike to a place along the Gunnison River where there is a bend in the river and a nice place to sit down with a group.
		As the river flows down, the sand, or sedimentation, in the river is able to settle on the inner bends where the water is slower.
	www.nps.gov /cure/forteachers/lp_neversink.htm (3776 words)

	Mid-Atlantic States Reel Under Deluge; 10 Dead \| GadsdenTimes.com \| Gadsden Times \| Gadsden, AL
		A network of swollen rivers, heavy from days of steady rain, spilled across their banks yesterday, threatening to inundate towns and cities from Virginia to Vermont and causing thousands of evacuations along the banks of the Susquehanna and Delaware Rivers in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
		The Schuylkill River was expected to crest in Philadelphia this morning.
		And although much of the rain had tapered off by yesterday afternoon, the number of streams and rivers reported to be flooding continued to pile up, including the Roanoke River in Virginia and the Mohawk and Neversink Rivers in New York.
	www.gadsdentimes.com /apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20060629/ZNYT02/606290340/1006/NEWS03 (1408 words)

	PortJervisNewYork20
		Neversink River by Tri-State Rock.When I was a kid I used to rent these boats from Mr.Cooper.
		Tri State Rock where N.Y.,N.J. and Pa. come together at the intersection of the Delaware and Neversink Rivers.
		Laurel Grove Cemetery-Tri-State Rock is at the end of the cemetery where the two rivers join.
	portjervisnewyork.homestead.com /PortJervisNewYork20.html (113 words)

	Overview
		The Beaverkill, Willowemoc, Neversink, Esopus, Schoharie and Delaware (the rivers of angling pioneers Thaddeus Norris, Robert Barnwell Roosevelt, Theodore Gordon, and many others) are celebrated in this gorgeous book of photographs and text.
		In three major sections, Land of Little Rivers presents historical and physical profiles of the rivers; classic rods, reels and flies; and engaging stories of the people, events, and developments that constitute the Catskill fly-fishing tradition.
		In three majorsections, Land of Little Rivers presents historicaland physical profiles of the rivers; classic rods, reels and flies; and engaging stories of the people,events, and developments that constitute the Catskillfly-fishing tradition.
	www.beaverkillpress.com /overview.html (331 words)

	Neversink News - Page 2
		The Delaware River Basin Commission is on the verge of creating a temporary plan to lower the water levels in New York City's reservoirs, and hopefully alleviate future flooding along the river.
		In the Town of Neversink, New York, there is a movement to abolish its 71 year old dry law.
		A network of swollen rivers, heavy from days of steady rain, spilled across their banks on Wednesday, threatening to inundate small towns and big cities from Virginia to Vermont, and causing thousands of...
	www.topix.net /city/neversink-ny/page2 (1056 words)

	Fishing Books - MY SIDE OF THE RIVER: REFLECTIONS OF A CATSKILL FLY FISHERMAN
		This is nature writing in the tradition of John Burroughs, another native son who loved to fish the clear, cold streams and rivers of the Catskills.
		My Side of the River is a meditation on a sport and a region, a song of praise to the natural wonders of the Catskills - an angling Mecca where brook trout hide in "medicine places," and where "hatfish" and "blueberry trout" can reward the patient fisher.
		Their skills gained popularity on the Beaver Kill and Neversink rivers of the western Catskills.
	www.chartingnature.com /books.cfm?book=B5953 (772 words)

	GORP - Neversink River - NYC Weekend Angler
		The Neversink River may not be the most productive trout river, but it is certainly the most historic.
		Situated roughly 100 miles north of the George Washington Bridge, the Neversink was fished extensively during the early 1900s by historical anglers like Theodore Gordon, inventor of dry flies like the Quill Gordon, and Edward Hewitt, inventor of the Bivisible.
		The Neversink is fed by tailwater releases so it stays cool all summer long and its water clarity is not as affected by rainfall as the Beaverkill, Willowemoc or other neighboring trout rivers.
	gorp.away.com /gorp/activity/fishing/features/wa_nyc5.htm (602 words)

	American Whitewater - NWRI - Neversink 1. Rock Hill to Oakland Valley
		Denton Falls is a slide run straight down the middle with no holes at the bottom.
		High Falls is small vertical drop of 8+ feet(??), easily run far river right.
		The river is not a great play river, with only ahandful of waves on the 6-8 miles.
	www.americanwhitewater.org /rivers/id/1356 (236 words)

	Press Releases 2002 - Trout Unlimited
		River health is critical to the rural economies of Delaware and Sullivan counties.
		According to a TU sponsored study, trout fishing in 1998 on the Delaware River system generated approximately $30 million in Delaware County alone.
		TU and other river conservation groups have taken the position that river health could be improved dramatically with water quantities that are a tiny fraction of New York City’s water needs.
	www.tu.org /site/apps/nl/content2.asp?c=7dJEKTNuFmG&b=279989&ct=328828 (899 words)

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