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UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR iF
i Bureau of Outdoor Recreation
Land and Water Conservation Fund Project Agreement
State Vermont Project Number y J"
Project Title
South Burlington - Dearaff Acquisition
Project Period Date of Approval - December 31, 1978
Project Scope (Description of Project)
The City of South Burlington, Chittenden County, Vermont, will
uval
acquire in South Burlington. Acquisition ted west of Dwill beindsouth of
Kirby Road ad feesimple.
Project Stage Covered by this Agreement
Complete
Project Cost
Total Cost
$ '
63,228.00
Fund Support
Fund Amount
$
Cost of this
63,228.00
Stage
$
Assistance this
31,614.00
Stage
$
BOR 8-92
(Rev. April 1974)
The following attachments are hereby
incorporated into this agreement:
dated Dec. 1965.
1. General Provisions
2. Project Proposal
3.
4.
The United States of America, represented by the Director, Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation, United States Department of the Interior, and the State named
above (hereinafter referred to as the State), mutually agree to perform this
agreement in accordance with the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965,
78 Stat. 897 (1964), and with the terms, promises, conditions, plans,
specifications, estimates, procedures, project proposals, maps, and assurances
attached hereto and hereby made a part hereof.
The United States hereby promises, in consideration of -the promises made by
the State herein, to obligate to the State the amount of money referred to
above, and to tender to the State that portion of the obligation which is
required to pay the United States' share of the costs of the above project
stage, based upon the above percentage of assistance. The State hereby
promises, in consideration of the promises made by the United States herein,`
to execute the project described above in accordance with the terms of this
agreement.
The following special project terms and conditions were added to this
agreement before it was signed by the parties hereto:
This agreement is not subject to the provisions of section B.2(d) and D 4
of the attached General Provisions dated December, 1965.
The State agrees to comply with the terms and intent of Uniform Relocation
Assistance and Real Property Acquisitions Policies Act of 1970, 84 Stat. 1894
(1970) and the applicable regulations and procedures of the Department of
the Interior implementing such act.
This agreement provides for the allowability of indirect costs at rates
negotiated with and approved by the Office of Audit and Investigation of
the Department of the Interior.
The State agrees to turn over to the City of South Burlington all funds
granted hereunder, except for the allowable indirect costs.
In witness whereof, the parties hereto have executed this agreement as of
the date entered below.
THE UNIT TAKE OF AMEERICA
By U+
Signature
Chief, Orants Divi lcm
Title
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation
United States Department of
the Interior
Date_C;>A0/)
By
STATE
Vermont
State Liaison Officer
Title
September 21, 1976
INT: 4714 -74
OMB NO. 80-R01i
1. State Clearinghouse Identifier
APPLICATION FOR FEDERAL ASSISTANCE VT76230
(FOR CONSTRUCTION PROGRAMS) y, Applicant's Application No.
PART I
3. Federal Grantor Agency 4. Applicant Name
1111,52K
City of South Burlington, Vermont
U S Department of theror
ODeportment Division
Organizational Unit
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation 1175 Williston Road
Administrative Office Street Address — P.O. Box
Northeast Regional Office
Federal Building, Room 9510 South Burlington
Street Address — P.O. Box City
600 Arch Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106 Vermont
City State Zip Code State
5, Descriptive Name of the Project
South Burlington - DeGraff Acquisition
6. Federal Catalog No. 7, Federal Funding Requosted
15.400 $ 31,614.00
6. Grantee Type
X
State, County, City, Other (Specify)
9. Typo of Application or Request
X New Grant, Continuation, Supplement, Other Changes (Specify)
10. Type of Assistance
Grant, Loan, Other (Specify)
Chittenden
County
05401
Zip Code
12. Congressional District 14. Beginning Date
Date of Approval
1 of Project Agreement
b. 1 15. Date of Application
September 21, 1976
6. The applicant certifJos that to the best of his knowledge and belief the data in this application are true and correct, and that hs will comply
with the attached assurances if he receives the grant.
Approved by Interagency Committee on Natural Resources on March 3, 1976,;
Typed name Title
Telephone Number
Edward J. Koenemann State Liaison Office
7 AREA CODE NUMBER CXT.
Sign oyr Auth�R.p,riveA802 828-3357
For Federal dso_Only
Chittenden
County
05401
Zip Code
12. Congressional District 14. Beginning Date
Date of Approval
1 of Project Agreement
b. 1 15. Date of Application
September 21, 1976
6. The applicant certifJos that to the best of his knowledge and belief the data in this application are true and correct, and that hs will comply
with the attached assurances if he receives the grant.
Approved by Interagency Committee on Natural Resources on March 3, 1976,;
Typed name Title
Telephone Number
Edward J. Koenemann State Liaison Office
7 AREA CODE NUMBER CXT.
Sign oyr Auth�R.p,riveA802 828-3357
For Federal dso_Only
a
17111111111111
Liwo
OMB No 81, - 8d
PART II
PROJECT APPROVAL INFORMATION
SECTION A
Item 3.
Does this assistance request require clearinghouse review (Attach Comments} A95 Material and
in accordance with OMB Circular A-95? Signoff Enclosed
x _ Yes __-- N o
Cjpi�y 1!(A cts;6�lFton�a request require State, (acal,l Nome of Approving ApnGY------�----
_..�
3
i'o kwiat Or itlfter.�iastnittg
Yes No
Item S.
Is the proposed project covered by an approved Check one State rx Vermont SCORP
comprehensive plan? Local [:
Regional - 1
x__ Yes —______ No Location of plan —.__— --- —
Wlli fhe assistanre requested serve a Feder rl Name of Federal Installation „
i.ns?to{{tatign? Yes:_ No Federal Population benefiting from Project - -
Item 7.
Will the assistance requested be on Federal land Name of Federal Installation -- or installation? Location of Federal Land_ — — —
___Yes—_. x—No Percent of Project —
Item S.
Will the assistance requested have an impact or effect See instruction for additional information to be
on the environment? provided. Environmental Assessment Enclosed
x Yes — No
Item 9. Number of:
Will the assistance requested cause the displacement or Individual s
individuals families, businesses, or farms? Families
Businesses _
' Yes x NFarms
o
Item 10.
Is there other related Federal assistance on this See instructions for additional information to be
project previous, pending, or anticipated? provided.
Yes x No
ISM
OMB NO. SO-RO184
INSTRUCTION �
PART 11 — SECTION B
11. SITES AND IMPROVEMENTS: _—______ Not required, _ X Attached as exhibits
Applicant intends to acquire the site through:
Eminent domain, -- X _ Negotiated purchase, Other means (specify) ,
12. TITLE OR OTHER INTEREST IN THE SITE IS OR WILL BE VESTED IN:
X Applicant, Agency or institution operating the facility,— Other (specify)
13. INDICATE WHETHER APPLICANT/OPERATOR HAS:
X Fee simple title,-- Leasehold interest, Other (specify)
c
14. IF APPLICANT/OPERATOR HAS LEASEHOLD INTEREST, GIVE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION:
a. Length of lease or other estate interest _._____— , and number of years to run
b. Is lease renewable? Yes __ _— No
ATTACH PLOT PLAN._
Not required, ESTIMATEg prepared, _� AktaChed as �xhitsit
Paresirl of completion of drawings and specifications at application daw
21. DESCRIPTION OF FACILITY: --__ Not required _ X, Attached as exhibits
Drawings — Attach any drawings which will assist in describing the project.
Specifications — Attach copies of completed outline specifications.
(If drawings and specifications have not been fully completed, please attach copies or working drawings that have been completed.)
NOTE: ITEMS ON THIS SHEET .ARE SELF-EXPLANATORY; THEREFORE, NO INSTRUCTIONS ARE PROVIDED.
a
^'
. v
OMB NO. """^."^
PART III BUDGET INFORMATION CONSTRUCTION
SECTION A — GENERAL
|l. Federal Domestic 4,s/,mncw ["ta|uo Nn............... |
8. Relocation Expenses
9. S&Iocation payments to Individuals anu businesses
1. Construction and project improvement
|
/12. Equipment
13. Miscellaneous
15. Estimated Income (if applicable)
16. Net Project Amount (Line 14 minus 15)
molls
r18. Add: Contingencies
119.
9. Total Project Amt. (Excluding Rehabilitation Grants)
20. Federal Share requested of Line 19
23. Grantee share City of South Burlington
�
Total
A—~
p.qai—d
� 8^228.00
55,000.00
63,228.00
63,228.00
53,228.80
31,614.00
31,614.00
8,250.00
23,364.00
83,228~OO
OMB NO. 80-ROJ84
PART IV PROGRAM NARRATIVE (Attach — See Instructions)
PART IV
PROGRAM NARRATIVE
Prepare the program narrative statement in accordance, with the following instructions for all new grant programs. Requests
for supplemental assistance should be responsive to Item 5b only. Requests for continuation or refunding or other changes of
an approved project should be responsive to Item 5c only.
1. OBJECTIVES AND NEED FOR THIS ASSISTANCE.
Pinpoint any relevant physical, economic, social, financial,
institutional, or other problems requiring a solution.
Demonstrate the need for assistance and state the principal
and subordinate objectives of the project. Supporting docu-
mentation or other testimonies from concerned interests
other than the applicant may be used. Any relevant data
based on planning studies should be included or footnoted.
2. RESULTS OR BENEFITS EXPECTED.
Identify results and benefits to be derived. For example,
include a description of who will occupy the facility and
show how the facility will be used. For land acquisition or
development projects, explain how the project will benefit
the public.
3. APPROACH.
a. Outline a plan of action pertaining to the scope and
detail of how the proposed work will be accom-
plished for each grant program. Cite factors which
might accelerate or decelerate the work and your rea-
son for taking this approach as opposed to others.
Describe any unusual features of the project such as
design or technological innovations, reductions in
cost or time, or extraordinary social and community
involvements.
b. Provide for each grant program monthly or quarterly
quantitative projections of the accomplishments to be
achieved, if possible. When accomplishments cannot
be quantified, list the activities in chronological order
to show the schedule of accomplishments and their
target dates.
ANNOW
l:td� Df data;ta be cailt!t=tf;d snd mctffstha trr4ria to be u�eci fa evaW5i1i�Btq �# tt►e prv#ti`Ci. �xgla!» #ta2 w€1! €se u�sd tty:detet�tl#ye r€ tfie.
d. List each organization, cooperator, consultant, or
other key individuals who will work on the project
along with a short description of the nature of their
effort or contribution.
4. GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION.
Give a precise location of the project and area to be served
by the proposed project. Maps or other graphic aids may be
attached.
5. IF APPLICABLE, PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING IN-
FORMATION:
a. Describe the relationship between this project and
other work planned, anticipated, or underway under
the Federal Assistance listed under Part II, Section A,
Item 10.
PART V
ASSURANCES
The applicant hereby assures and certifies that he will comply with the regulations, policies, guidelines and requirements,
including Office of Management and Budget Circulars Nos. A-87, A-95, and A-102, as they relate to the application,
acceptance and use of Federal funds for this federally -assisted project. Also, the applicant gives assurance and certifies with
respect to the grant that:
1. It possesses legal authority to apply for the grant, and to
finance and construct the proposed facilities; that a resolu-
tion, motion or similar action has been duly adopted or
passed as an official act of the applicant's governing body,
authorizing the filing of the application, including all under-
standings and assurances contained therein, and directing
and authorizing the person identified as the official repre-
sentative of the applicant to act in .connection with the
application and to provide such additional information as
may be required.
2. It will comply with the provisions of: Executive Order
11296, relating to evaluation of flood hazards, and Execu-
tive Order 11288, relating to the prevention, control, and
abatement of water pollution.
3. It will have sufficient funds available to meet the non -
Federal share of the cost for construction projects. Suffi-
cient funds will be available when construction is com-
pleted to assure effective operation and maintenance of the
facility for the purposes constructed.
5. It will provide and maintain competent and adequate
architectural engineering supervision and inspection at the
construction site to insure that the completed work con-
forms with the approved plans and specifications; that it
will furnish progress repgrts and such other information as
the Federal grantor agency may require.
6. It will operate and maintain the facility in accordance
with the minimum standards as may be required or pre-
scribed by the applicable Federal, State and local agencies
for the maintenance and operation of such facilities.
7. It will give the grantor agency and the Comptroller Gen-
eral through any authorized representative access to and the
right to examine all records, books, papers, or documents
related to tote grant.
8. It will require the facility to be designed to comply with
the "American Standard Specifications for Making Build-
ings and Facilities Accessible to, and Usable by, the Physi-
cally Handicapped," Number Al 17.1-1961, as modified (41
CFR 101.17.703). The applicant will be responsible for
conducting inspections to insure compliance with these
specifications by the contractor.
9. It will cause work on the project to be commenced with-
in a reasonable time after receipt of notification from the
approving Federal agency that funds have been approved
and that the project will be prosecuted to completion with
reasonable diligence.
10. It will not dispose of or encumber its title or other
interests in the site and facilities during the period of Fed-
eral interest or while the Government holds bonds, which-
ever is the longer.
11. It will comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of
1964 (P.L. 88-352) and in accordance with Title VI of that
Act, no person in the United States shall, on the ground of
race, color, or national origin, be excluded from participa-
tion in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected
to discrimination under any program or activity for which
the applicant receives Federal financial assistance and will
immediately take any measures necessary to effectuate this
agreement. If any real property or structure thereon is pro-
vided or improved with the aid of Federal financial assis-
tance extended to the Applicant, this assurance shall obli-
gate the Applicant, or in the case of any transfer of such
property, any transferee, for the period during which the
real property or structure is used for a purpose for which
the Federal financial assistance is extended or for another
Purpose involving the provision of similar services or bene-
fits.
12. It will establish safeguards to prohibit employees from
using their positions for a purpose that is or gives the ap-
pearance of being motivated by a desire for private gain for
themselves or others, particularly those with whom they
have family, business, or other ties.
13. It will comply with the requirements of Title 11 and
Title III of the Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real
Property Acquisitions Act of 1970 (P.L. 91-646) which
provides for fair and equitable treatment of persons dis-
placed as a result of Federal and federally assisted pro-
grams.
14. It will comply with all requirements imposed by the
Federal grantor agency concerning special requirements of
law, program requirements, and other administrative re-
quirements approved in accordance with Office of Manage-
ment and Budget Circular No. A-102.
15. It will comply with the provisions of the Hatch Act
which limit the political activity of employees.
INT: 400'$-75
PROGRAM NARRATIVE
1. Objectives and Need for this Assistance
The City of South Burlington covers approximately 109000 acres
in the western part of Chi ttenden County. It is bounded on the
northwest by Burlington, the state's largest city in Vermont.
South Burlington has experienced rapid growth, as its population
has increased 45% in the decade of 1960-1970 to over 10,000 people.
The rapid growth is due to the city's proximity to Burlington, the
location of a high employment industry in a neighboring community
and its accessibility via major transportation modes such as an
airport, Route 2, 7, Interstate 89 and mass transit.
In the face of these urban pressures, changing land use, and
expanding needs, the city has attempted to plan and control
development and the use of land and water to ensure a quality
environment. An updated comprehensive plan was adopted in 1974.
This plan recognized the need to plan ahead for a variety of
recreational needs, including to "acquire land for neighborhood
parks to relieve congestion and provide recreation for young
children in high density areas".
The proposed project is located in one of the major residential
neighborhoods of the city (see Map 1). Acquisition and develop-
ment of this site has the potential to offer both active and
passive types of recreation to the approximate 225 residents
within walking distance of the proposed site.
In addition, the implementation of this project will improve the
living environment and thereupon positively influence the in-
fastructure of the area which is so important to continued develop-
ment of the city and region.
Supporting documentation of consistency with other plans and
studies would include the Update of SCORP - 73 and the CCRPC
Regional Plan WE ARE NOT J"BE LAST GENERATION.
2. The preceding section of this narrative touched upon the need
for neighborhood parks. In this portion of the city there is
little available activity for the area has become heavily
built up with residences. To be able to participate in
recreation activity, the residents must travel to other areas
of the city thereby expending time and energy. The benefit
of a park in this portion of the city would be to: 1) provide
a gathering place for the people, 2)improve upon recreational
opportunities and 3) provide open space in a cluttered urban
environment.
3 . APPROACH
a. The first step will be a survey of the people living J mile
of the site. This would allow a determination of how the people
would like to see the area developed. Information of age groups,
family and individual interests and potential facility use would
help to determine to what extent people would like to see the
area developed. It might turn out that people would prefer
to see it remain open space as opposed to additional development
on it.. We will take our cue from the potential users of the
area.
b. We would hope to do the survey in the fall or early winter of
1976 if funding is approved. Based upon survey results, plans
would be developed for the site during the winter months and
requests for funding would be made during the spring months, with
development starting when funding was made available.
d.
®William J. Szymanski, City Manager, Contact Person
-Bruce M. O'Neill, City Recreation Director- conduct recreation
survey, responsibility for day to day operations and park use-
-Soil Conservation Service, U.S.D.A. - soils and land use
consultant for park management and site planning.
-Chittenden County Regional Planning Commission - consultant
in preparing funding applications and recreation survey
methodology.
-Agency of Environmental Conservation - State -Federal liaison,
recreation and land use consultant.
J1I
GOLF ESTER ;
s��?u isms
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WINOOSKI
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BUR LI GTON TERNATI7NAL
AIRPO
st
OM9 Approval No. 29-`0210
ir'l
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE
2. APPLt
a. NUMBER
3. STATL
APPLICA-
A. NUMBER
VT76230
CANT'S
APPLI-
b. DATE
Year mon0th day
TION
IDENTI•
1. TYPE PREAPPLICATION
❑
b. DATE Year month day
OF
ACTION UX APPLICATION
CATION
19
FIER
ASSIGNED 19 76 06 18
Leave
(Mark ap- NOTIFICATION OF INTENT (Opt)
bro
ox) Le REPORT OF FEDERAL ACTION
Blank
4. LEGAL APPLICANT/RECIPIENT
5. FEDERAL EMPLOYER IDENTIFICATION NO.
a. Applicant Name Edward J. Koenemann, Director (SLO )
b. organization Unit Agency of Environmental Conservation
6
c. Street/P.O. Box Division of Planning
PRO-
15 le 4 10 10
!• NUMBER l l
d. City Montpelier e. County : Washington
GRAM
b. TITLE
Vermont g. ZIP Code: 05602
(Frorn
Federal
Outdoor Recreation -
I. State
Edward J. Koenemann
Catalog)
Acq. , Dev. , & Planning
h. Contact Person (Name
it
& telephone No.) 802-8283357
9
7. TITLE AND DESCRIPTION OF APPLICANT'S PROJECT
B. TYPE OF APPLICANT/RECIPIENT
A -State H-Community Action Agency
South Burlington - DeGraff Acquisition
B-Intonate I -Higher Educational Institution
Acquisition of 12.6+ acres of land located west of
C-Substats 1-Indian Tribe
District K-other (Specify):
D-County
Duvan St. and south of Kirby Road in South
E-City
Burlington.
F-School District--�
G sl Purpose
DDist ict Enter appropriate letter I A I
h' i
9. TYPE OF ASSISTANCE
A -Basic Grant D-Insurance
B-Supplemental Grant E-Other Enter appro-
O
C-Lo3n priate letter(s1 M
10. AREA OF PROJECT IMPACT (Names of cities, counties,
11. ESTIMATED NUM-
BER CF PERS014S
12. TYPE OF APPLICATION
A C-Revision E-Augmentation
Staten, ele.)
BENEFITING
-New
B-Renewal D-Continuation
AO
City of South Burlington
NA
Enter appropriate letter
13. PROPOSED FUNDING 14. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS OF: 15. TYPE OF CHANGE (For Isc or Ite)
A -Increase Dollars F-Other (Specify)
a. FEDERAL s 31,614 eo a. APPLICANT b. PROJECT B-Decrease Dollars
C-Increaso Duration
b. APPLICANT 23,364 oo NA Statewide D-Decreaso Duration
- '- E-Cancellation
e. STATE co 16. PROJECT START 17. PROJECT Enter appro-
DATE Year month day DURAT glsl priate letter(s)
d. LOCAL 8 250 co J9 76 10 10 Months ---
18. ESTIMATED DATE TO Year month day EXISTING FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
19.
e. OTHER •00
BE SUBMITTED TO 76 09 22
I. TOTAL = 63, 228 oa FEDERAL AGENCY ► 19
20. FEDERAL AGENCY TO RECEIVE REQUEST (Name, City, State, ZIP code) P1. REMARKS ADDED
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, NERO, Philadelphia, Pa., 19106 ❑ Yea KINa
22.
a. To the best of my knowledge and WHO,
panso
b. If required by OMB Circular A-95 this application was sutmitted, pursuant 4o in- No re- at a shed
therein, to clearinghouses and all responses are attached: spouse attached
=
p-
data in this preapplication/application are
structrons appropriate
THE
true and correct, the document has been
body
® 1
APPLICANT
duly authorized by the governing of
Vermont State Clearinghouse
(1) g
'=
CERTIFIES
the applicant and the applicant will comply
THAT ►
with the attached assurances if the assist-
(2) O
once is approved.
(3) __.
23,
a. TYPED NAME ARD TITLE
b. SIG '
c. DATE SIGNED
Year month day
CERTIFYING
Edward J. Koenemann
n �L`-^�
19 76 09 21
State Liaison Officer
U
SENTATIVE
25. APPLICA• Year month day
24. AGENCY NAME
TION
RECEIVED 19
26 ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT
27. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE
28. APPLICATION
IDENTIFICATION
30. FEDERAL GRANT
29. ADDRESS
IDENTIFICATION
32• FUNDING
Year month day
34. Year wsonth day
31. ACTION TAKEN
STARTING
A. FEDERAL
_
$ .00
a. AWARDED
33. ACTION DATE_! 19
_DATE 19
35. CONTACT FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMA• 35. Year month day
b. REJECTED
b. APPLICANT .00
TION (Name and telephone number) ENDING
c. RETURNED FOR
c. STATE .00 DATE 19
AMENDMENT
d. LOCAL 00 37. REMARKS ADDED
d. DEFERRED
a. OTHER .00 Yes CjNo
o. WITHDRAWN
38,
I. TOTAL 1S .00
a. In taking above action, any comments received from clearinghouses were con- b. FEDERAL AGENCY A-95 OFFICIAL
If is due under provisions of Part 1. OMB Circular A-95, (Name and telephone no.)
FEDERAL AGENCY
sidered. agency response
it has been or is being made.
A�-95 ACTION
STANDARD FORM 424 FAGE 1 (10-75)
424-101
Prescribed by USA, 1''saera4 ra.wyen.mn. I.,- ,+
} JUL 1 9 1916
CE OF THE GOVERNOR ;} STATE PLANNING OFFICE
AREA CODE 802-828-3326
it
STATE OF VERMONT
MONTPELIER. VERMONT 05602
STATE CLEARINGHOUSE - A-95 REVIEW
TO: Edward J. Koenemann, Planning Director
Agency of Environmental Conservation
FROM: Lucinda M. Jones, State Planner's
DATE: July 16, 1976
RE: DeGraff Property Acquisition, South Burlington, BOR, $55,000
Total, VT76230
As the state clearinghouse under USOMB Circular A-95
we have notified other public agencies with a possible interest
in your project. We have received no negative comments on your
project and have none ourselves. We have no objection,
therefore, to your proceeding to file application for federal
aid.
Copies of comments received are attached.: None.
a
LMJ: en
SiAiis CLLARINU:lOUSb A-95 RLVILW
MEMORANDUM
From: Lucinda 14. Jones, Planner Date : Tune 18, 1976
State Planning Office
5th Floor, Pavilion Comments due : July 14, 1976
Montpelier, Vermont 05602
828-3326
To: 1-4eaional Planning Commissions)
Chtttenden Co. RPC
Dent. of Agriculture
Dent. of Emolovment Security
✓ Agency of Development & Community
rov. Comm, on Justice
Affairs
Cov. Comm, on Status of Women
c,—Agencv of Environmental Conservation
point Fiscal Committee Co v o-%
✓Aa,encv of Human Services
Dent. of Public Safety_
✓Agencv of Transnortation
Public Service Board
Attornev neneral
Dept. of Personnel
Dent. of. Banking & Insurance
State Energv Office
---Dent. of Budget & Management Cam✓
Tax Denartment
Court Administrator
I`' Extension Service
Defender General
Vermont State Housing Authority
.Dept. of Education
Scenery Preservation Council
Vermont Natural Resources Council
RE: South Burlington, DeGraff Property Acquisition for a Neighborhood Park,
Dept. of Interior, Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, $55 , 000 Total
A-95 and Env-Wonmental Assessment Review
VT76230
CQ sc 1 S vcu_-r IV O& ad Cl.-VWAQ.)QL rQ ui¢ "X)l
c��
�
In compliance with the probisions of U.S. Office of Management
and Budget Circular A-95 you are notified that the agency listed
above intends to apply for federal funds for the project named.
Circular A-95 requires that the State Clearinghouse make any
interest in the project known to the applicant within thirty (30)
days of our receipt of the applicant's notification. We would,
therefore, appreciate your comments, if any, as soon as possible.
Your letter should specify your interest in the project, including
reference, if relevant, to the following:
a) The extent to which the project is consistent with
or contributes to the fulfillment of comprehensive
planning for the state, region, municipality or town.
b) The extent to which the project contributes to the
achievement of state, regional, municipal or town
objectives as specified in Section 401(a) of the
Intergovernmental Cooperation Act of 1969.
, or more in Formation, please contact William J. Szymanski at 863-2891.
AOTIFICATI0i1 OF I17TEt1T TO APPLY FOR FEDERAL AID
1. Name of applicant agency:
Division of Planning
Agency of Environmental Conservation
Montpelier, Vermont 05602
2. Location of project: West of Duval St. , south of Kirby Rd. ,
east of Patchen Rd., north of Clover St., South Burlington, Vermon
3. Description of project:
a. Name DeGraff Property
b. Type Open Space
c. Purpose Neighborhood Park
d. General Size 11.2 A + or -
e. Estimated Project Costs:
( 50 0) Federal Funds $ 2 7, 5 0 0
(350) State Funds 19,250
(15 0) Local Funds 8,250
Total Project Cost $ 5 5, 0 0 0
f. Estimated Project Duration: 2 to 3 years
g. Beneficiaries of Project: General Public
h. Other Comments
4. Federal Program:
Land and Water Conservation Fund, Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation, Department of Interior
5. Estimated Application Date to Federal Agency:
July 12, 1976
6. Vermont Development Permit:
(i) Date application filed with District Commission
re Act 250: N/A
(ii) Action Taken: N/A
7. Further Information Available From:
a. Name and Title of Contact Person
William J. Szymanski, City Manager
b. Agency City of South Burlington, Vermont
c. Address 1175 Williston Road
South Burlington, Vermont
d. Telephone Number 802-863-2891 or 863-2892
ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT
FOR
PROPOSED BOR ACQUISITION PROJECT
CITY OF SOUTH BURLINGTON, VERMONT
Arthur De Graff Property
12.6 Acres of Vacant land
CCRPC
4/27/76
1 . Description of the Proposal
A. The project is being proposed by the City of South Burlington, Vermont.
B. The project entails the acquisition of a site of approximately 12.6 acres
(vacant land) for a neighborhood park.
C. Acquisition of this project will provide a neighborhood park for a populated
residential area. Its primary purpose will be to serve the some 900 persons
within walking distance (1/2 mile) . The general area is highly populated
and there is a need to provide passive and active recreation for those
residents.
D. Acquisition of the site will occur upon confirmation of funding. A recreation
survey developed by the City Recreation Department will be used to deter-
mine the most suitable and appropriate facilities that should be developed
on the site.
E. The subject parcel is located in the northwest portion of the city and
contains approximately 12.6 acres. Major landmark points include Kirby
Road to the north, Patchen Road to the west and Clover Street to the south.
The property is in the shape of a peninsula extending from Duval Street
with approximately 8 acres of level land and 4.6 acres of gully surrouding
on three sides. The parcel is vacant and generally lightly wooded with
sandy soil. Surrounding land use is principally residential.
F. The project is being coordinated through the City Manager's Office and will
be adminstered by the Recreation Department of the city. It is the respon-
sibility of this department for developing recreation programs for the city.
G. The completion of this project is in keeping with implements and the Chittenden
County Regional Plan Recreation and Open Space Goals and Policies. In
addition, the project implements the philosophy of the State Comprehensive
Outdoor Recreation Plan .
a
2. Description of the Environment
A. At the present time the site contains no structures. It is an open field
surrounded primarily by residential land use.
B. See Exhibit 1. for proposed land use and Exhibit 2 for zoning map.
C . See Exhibit 3 topography map.
D. The special topographic features of the site involve the gully surrounding
the site. As stated previously, this land characteristic makes up about 4.6
acres of the site and will receive due consideration when the site is developed.
E. South Burlington has developed quickly as a suburban community. Between
1960 and 1970 the city grew 45% in population. Concurrent with this residential
growth has been a similar increase in commercial development as a spillover
from Burlington. In the 3 yearn from 1970 to 1973 the commercial fair market
value of the grand l i.st has almost doubled in value. In the immediate area of
the proposed site there are approximately 900 persons, and in that the area is
zoned for 7 units per acre it is probable that this figure will increase the 1974
Comprehensive Plan for the City identified various population projections
for the city ranging between 11 , 310 to about 15,000 for the year 1.980. The
future economic outlook for the city is further development of the airport and
an industrial park along with continued growth of commercial trade.
F. The Vermont Geological Survey 1.973, identifies Lacustrine, Marine Sands,
and Gravel for the area. These are predominantly sand and pebbly sand well
drained above the water table. Bedrock identification is that of Dolomite/
Marble. This material is less suseptible to chemical weathering than limestone
but solution weathering is active along fractures. This is also more resistant
to physical weathering and erosion than limestone. There is no commercial
value for mining of minerals from the site.
G. See Exhibit 4.
H. See Exhibit S.
I. The City of South Burlington has its own water department and is supplied
through the Champlain Water District with Lake Champlain as the source
and thus this project would not impact upon a recharge area used for a drinking
water source. The area is not subject to flooding.
J. The vegetation is largely comprised of pitch nines, birches, red oaks and
other decidious species of trees and shrubs. The majority of the birch trees
are located in or on the banks of the ravines which cover 3 sides of the property.
The pines are found in the more open and sandy areas. Many red oaks, pim
cherries and scrub bushes are found thrgughout the area. There are no endangered
or unusual species in this area. Much of the land seems untouched although
there are footpaths through the area. There is almost no litter which makes
the entire site esthetically pleasing.
K. There appears to be very little fauna and no wildlife as such. There are
various birds, squirrels and rabbits but no rare or endangered species.
L. The proposed site has access to it from Duval Street which is a resi-
dential street ending in a cul de sac. A maze of local streets serving
this residential sector of the city interconnect to provide ease of access
to the site. In addition, Patchen RDad and Airport Parkway, two collector
streets, intercept this maze of residential streets, thus facilitating access
from other areas of the city,
M. Funds for acquisition of this parcel have been requested because there is
a need in the community to provide additional recreational facilities for
the residents of the community, in particular, the immediate neighborhood.
If this project is not realized, the quality of life for residents of an urban
environment will be dimminished, in addition, the recreation needs will not
be met,as planned for in the city's comprehensive plan.
3. Environmental Impact of Proposed Action
A. The site in question is not in the National Register of Historic places, nor
does it have any state or local significance as an historic place.
B. As mentioned previously, the surrounding land use is primarily residential.
The realization of this project will provide a needed neighborhood park for
a dense residential area of the city and improve the environment for the
people there.
C. The implementation of this project will improve the quality of life for the
residents of the city. This project is geographically located in an area
zoned for four dwelling units per acre, a major portion of this residential
development has already centered there. Acquisition of this park could
provide a facility to draw people together and, in addition, relieve con-
gestion and provide recreation for young children in a high density neigh-
borhood. This proposed acquisition displaces no persons nor demolishes
any structures since the site is presently an unoccupied open field. The
acquisition will require no additional city services. In the future when
the site is developed, the city will be able to assume the required services.
The Comprehensive Plan and Zoning indicate a recreational use for the
property, and provide ample areas for continued esidential, commercial
and industrial growth in proper locations in the city, therefore this project
does not interfere or hinder any economic development of the city.
D. There will be no major sources of solid waste generated.
E. The acquisition of the parcel will not affect the water resources, runoff
sewer systems or rivers and streams.
F. Use of the site after acquisition will have minimal affect on the vegetation
in that the ravine contains considerable natural growth that would remain
untouched , and the remaining flat areas would not involve major disturb-
ance to-accomodate planned facilities.
G. As stated previ,�usly there appears to be little fauna and no wildlife as
such on the subject parcel.
H. The parcel is intended primarily for neighborhood use but street capacity
will not precipitate any hazardous conditions nor traffic congestion.
a
I. NA
J. There will be no adverse affect on air quality nor will there be any sub-
stantial increase in the ambient noise level.
K. Management will be through the Recreation Department.
4. Mitigating Measures Included in the Proposed Action►
Prior to any construction of this project, the City of South Burlington will
work with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service, as
well as the Vermont State Environmental Conservation Agency concerned with
environmental quality within the State of Vermont. As indicated by the de-
scription of the soils involved in this area, soil erosion does not appear to
be a major concern. The Agency of Environmental Conservation, charged with
air, noise and water pollution control will be consulted prior to any construction.
5. Adverse Environment Effects Which Cannot Be Avoided
There will be no adverse environmental effects due to the implementation of
this project. As mentioned previously, the implementation of this project
will enhance the quality of life for the residents of the City of South Burlington.
6. Local Short -Term Uses Versus Long -Term Productivity
This project is not a short term solution to community needs. It is a long term
consideration. The acquisition and future development of this project will be
an investment available for future generations to use. If this project is not
implemented, the future living environment of the urbanized area will become
even more congested and less people oriented.
7. Any Irreversible or Irretrievable Commitm-ent of Resources
As mentioned in previous sections above, this commitment does not infringe
upon; a) resource extraction; b) archeological, geological or historic sites;
c) fragile habitats and endangered special species habitats. The soils do
not lend themselves to erosion.
8. Alternatives to the Proposed Action
The alternatives are: 1) implement the project as submitted; 2) modify the
project; 3)?eject the project.
1)Fhis alternative of implementing the project as submitted has been proposed
because of the special needs of the residents of the area as well, as the needs
expressed by inventory and survey contained within the Vermont State Compre-
hensive Plan dated 1973. It is the intent of this alternative to fulfill all of
the needs as implied by the application.
2),There is little opportunity to modify the acquisition proposal other than reduce
the size of the purchase. If this alternative were pursuaded the ability to
develop facilitation, the site would be greatly diminshed.
3) If the no action alternative were chosen, it would deprive the residents of
recreational activities in leisure time, induce additional development of more
residential units thereby adding congestion and depriving young people of
recreational opportunities in - high density urban neighborhoods. There is no
adverse impact from this acquisition project.
9. Consultation and Coordination
The citizens of the City of South Burlington have by referendum vote of the
people, authorized the appropriation of the necessary local matching fends for
acquisition of this project. The citizenry has also,through the Comprehensive
Plan, had input into planning for this project. The Chittenden County Regional
Planning Commission has been consulted and has assisted with development
of this proposal. Projected to be accomplished in the fall is a survey of the
residents to determine facility needs and requirements. There is not now, nor
is there anticipated to be any controversey likely to manifest itself.
4
PROPOSED LAND USE
'I.4e rrApm' amfj_-S �F-L�)
0 -Recreation, Conservation, Open Space
Business
® Industrial
0 Residential, Low Density
Residential, Moderate Density
Residential, High Density
C� Agricultural & Rural Residential
Public & Quasi -Public
C� Airport Approach
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Ex
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Exhibit.4
a
SOIL SURVEY OF
Chil"CeInden County, Vermont
United States Department of Agriculture
Soil Conservation Service
In cooperation with
Vermont Agricultural Experiment Station
And
Vermont Department of Forests and Parks
Issued Janurry 1974
12
SOIL SURVEY
TABLE 1.----Approximate acreage and proportionate extent of the soils ---Continued
Soil
Area
Acrex
2, 130
Extent
Percent
0. 6
Soil
Stockbridge and Nellis extremely stony loanis,
Scantic silt loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes --------
Searboro loam-------------------------------
11440
0. 3
:3 to 15 percent slopes ---------------------
Stetson gravelly fine sandy loam, 0 to 5 percent
Stockbridge and Nellis extremely stony loanis,
Slopes ---------------------------------------
Stetson gravelly fine sandy loarn; 5 to 12 per-
2, 100
0. 6
15 to 6O pereeut slopes-_--_---------_-__--
'Terrace escarpments,and silty clayey -__-----
cent slopes-------------------- ------------------------ _------
2, 050
0. 6
.
Vergennes cla}•, 2 to 6 percent slopes .-
Stetson gravelly fine sandy loans, 12 to `20 per-
_- -- --
Vergennes cla}•, 6 to 12 percent slopes ---------
cent slopes ----------------------.-------- _
Stockbridgeand Nellis stony loanis, 3 to R
1,470
0. 4
Ve.rgennes e4t , 12 In 25 percent slopes-------
Vergennes cl:i}-, 213 to 60 percent slopes----_--
percentslopes---_---------- _ .-
2, 170
0.6
Winooski very tine sandy loazn
Stockbridge and Nellis Stony loanis, 8to 15
-----------------
'Military test firing area_________
percent slopes -------------------------- __.
1,'210
0.4
________. __
Water___.
and Nellis stony loanis, 15 to 25
_ .............
percentslopes---------------------------
460
0. 1
Total--- ------------------ -- ------
I J,ess than 0.1 percent; the total of these percentages
amounts to
0.7 pereent. - — - — --
Not all soil boundaries on the t ".hitterlden. Comity soil
map join with those on the mall of .Xddisoil. Cbnnty tNit;
was surveyed and published earlier. Part of f1w �Htre.r-
ences results from refinement in the enrrent system of
soil classification and part from greater dctailvre(lnired
for prese'lrt needs ill Ilse and ]llailagelll(Int.
The description of each mapping unit, suitable, for
cultivation contains a discussion of some, of the luanage-
ment needs of that unit. Additional inforinatiou al)olit
managing soils for. tilled crops and tame pasture is given
in the section "Use and. Management of tile. ,Soils."
That. section ;tlso 11a1, smbsect.iolls proyidiil(; ill forinlltioll
about use of the soils for woodland, wildlife, engineering,
and for community development and recreati(n.
Listed at the end of each description of a niappint.;
unit are the capability unit and the woodland sltitnbilit}'
group in 'whielr the mapping unit has been placed. 'I'Ite
11�Lgb 11lllrlber showing IVII(Ire each. of these are described
can be fouled by referring to the "Gidde io .1ia1ping
Units" at the back of the survey. Al:lily ter.'nis in the.
soil descriptions and in other pads of tilo survey are
defined in the "Soil Surrey Alanual" (10) 1 and in the
glossary.
Adams Series
The Adams series consists of deep, loose, excessively
drained soils that are sandy thromghout. 'These Foils arc
level to steep. The larger axens are in Alilton, .Tc,i ic•ho,
and Essex, cast of the Windsor Soils, and :lt higher
elevations. Smaller areas of Adgjiis soils are ill TTixlcr-
hill, Bolton, and 161111lomd, and in s1: wini- valleys of
the (green Alonnt.ains.
These soils developed in s:uidy beaches, dolla , and.
terraces. The sand is deeper than 4 feet-. Tn must; places
it is underlain by stratified sand, grrnvel, sandy I0:1111,
loam glacial till, clay, silt, or bedrock.
In a representative profile the surface 1.'l;yer .in all
unplowed area, is black loamy sand, high in content of
organic matter, and about t inch t.l[ick. Under this is a
' Italic ntimbers in parentheses refer to literature cited, p. 147.
Area
I VXtt•Ilt
Acres
� Prrr pl
i
1,020
0, :1
720
0..,
2, 430
0. 7
]:;, 4` it
4 n
3,020
R 0
1,420
0. t.
6:30
Q 2
3,380
1. 0
3. 5:4)
1.. t l
1,900
0.::
340, 4R(1
—
1011, tl
l,tiy(T of li;,�-M. brownish -gray loamy sand about 6 inch(;.
tlii(!I . In citltivaleel areas, these, two layers are mixed % i.th
s0111e of f 1w siibsoil to form the verSy dart: grayish -brow++
lounly s:Llld (flow layer. The subsoil is very fri-+ble or lon-c
loalny fine. sand about 23 inches thick. It is dark reddish
brmyn in i lle, nhhcr part, dark yellowish brown in f h,•
rlliddle port, and yellowish brown in the low" I. Part. 'I h
snbstr:itnnl is g,'rll � isli-brown loamy fine sand to :L depth o 1'
abort; �l5 inches or morn
The bright colors in([ lark of mottle., ill the .1dan1-
soils indicate that they are well aerated :+nil porous.
'l'he sails arc rapidly periueable, have a moderately- 1(,
available nloistnre eq),wity, and have very- low n:+rural
fertilit.y.'Ihc:-e soils are filled to capacity with !tVail:111i'.
1110isture ^t, the slart of the growlp,-,,, seaS011. AS the gr(+11 ..
ing season progresses, rain normally is not udegmulr to
replenish I be soil moisture used by plants. Cr• cps, f ller�� -
fore, show signs of lack of moisture during the growing
seusoll. '1'bese soils Nxa.rin faster,n in the spring thathe,
nior0 iilt-, nlor•e clayey, or wetter soils it, the county.
They are easily tilled :Luce can be cultivated throtigho+it
a. Wide range of moisture content witholit• puddlin-•,
el'LINI illy, or beemiting (Toddy. The Adanis rods (•`!!L he
1Norked curlier in the spring and sooner +fret r: in !Ilan+
1n0-S , Soils in the county. Thee soils are siisoept il,le ir,
soil blowing; where 1mve.getated. Adams i hat e a In-
shr•inlc-shell potential.
I'11e Adains soils are used mainly for corn, pnsttFr^, n.lul
tiny in farming areas and for housing, dey� Inlrrl cnt�, in-
diistrial site.. and roadsne:l,r villages and, it es.'1 iL- Juno-
been -fanned intealsively, brat many areasW, Adar-i, soils'.
arr; now in trees or brush.
Ln Chiftenden Counl•y the Adams soik i1-c re w-A
nlal+lw(1 sep:irately but in undifCerentiate(I r^np� 1, it1L
11'iudsot' soik. The Windsor soils are described ]oiler
the IV i ndsor series.
I;e1)resentative profile of an Adams loamy san,1 in idle
]nnd, abolit three -fourths of It mile somfh of file I amlet.
of 117'est Bolton, and one-fourth of a m',le north of Bolton
Notch :
Al----0 to 1 inch, black (N 2/0) loalny sand: m d rate. medi
tun, granular structure; loose: man3 ver
strongly acid; abrupt, wavy boundary.
CHITTF.NDEN COUNTY, `EIiMONT
A2-1 to 7 inches, light brownish -gray (2.5Y 13/2) loamy sand ;
single grain; loose; many roots; very strongly acid;
clear, wavy boundary.
B21h-7 to 9 inches, Clark reddisli-brown (5YR V2) loamy
fine sand; weak, medium, granular structure and
single grain; very friable; many roots; very strongly
acid; clear, wavy boundary.
B22ir-9 to 15 inches, dark yellowish -brown (10YR /4)
loamy fine sand; weak, medium, granular structure
and single grain; loose; common roots; strongly
acid; gradual, wavy boundary.
113-15 to 30 inches, yellowish -brown (10YR 5/4) loamy fine
sand; single grain; loose; few roots; medium acid;
gradual, wavy boundary.
C-30 to 45 inches, grayish -brown (2.5Y 5/2) loamy fine
sand; single grain; loose; few roots; medium acid.
The solum of Adams soils ranges from 16 to 30 inches in
thickness. In most places it is free of coarse fragments, but
the C horizon commonly is up to 15 percent coarse fragments.
by volume.
The Al or Ap horizon has a hue of 10YR, a value of 2 or 3,
and a chroma of 1 or 2 or neutral colors that have a val ,
of 2 or 3. In a few places an A2 horizon occurs and is gray
(10YR 5/1) or light brownish gray (2.5Y 6/2). In unlinred
soils the A horizon ranges from extremely acid to strongly
acid.
The upper part of the B horizon has a hue of 7.5YR ov
5YR, a value of 2 to 5, and a chroma of 2 to 6. The lower
Part of the B horizon has a hue of 10YR or 2.5Y, a value
of 3 to 5, and a chroma of 4 to 6. The B horizon is loamy tint!
sand, fine sand, or sand. It ranges from very strongly grid to
medium acid.
The C horizon, in most places, has a hue of 2.5Y or 5Y. a
value of 4 to 0, and a chroma of 2 to 4. It is loamy sand,
loamy fine sand, fine sand, or sand. In some places thin
strata of gravelly sand occur below a depth of 18 inches. The
C horizon is strongly acid or medium acid.
Adams soils are adjacent to the moderately well drained
mane and Deerfield soils, the sorewhat poorly drainoil or
poorly drained Au Gres soils, the somewhat poorly di-Aned
Munson and Raynham soils, the excessively drained Colton
soils, and fire somewhat excessively drained Stetson soils. 'nc.•
Adams soils are somewhat similar to the Colton al Stctsim
soils but have a much lower content of gravel in the subsoil
and substratum.
kdams and Windsor loamy sands, 0 to 5 percent
ves (AdA).-Tlle Windsor soil is predominant in this
Milling Unit, but an area may consist of either the
I tms soil, the Windsor soil, or of a mixture of the two.
Wso soils occupy irregularly shaped terraces 2 to 200
rrS in size. The irreo llar shape is due to the many
Mies dissecting the sand plains. :rhe profiles of tl,e
Elms and Windsor soils al'e the ones described as repre-
ltative for the respective series.
I neluded with these soils in mapping are some arena;; Of
lanes and Windsor soils that have a thin surfa c.e layer
^re soil blowing has taken place. These a.rc: s a.re
iaffhly circular, in shape and less than 100 feet in clarn-
r. Also included are areas of soil in wlliell the, corll;(•IIt,
volume, of gravel, cobblestones, and stones avcr•l.!)cs
u•o than 15 percent tietween depths of 10 and 40 inches.
ale of the areas mapped contain areas of Deerfielc,l soils
(I Colton soils. Areas that have stones and cobblestones
file surface are also irlehuled. In a few areas, tale snr-
layer is sand or fine sand. In many areas this map-
a unit is slightly acid or neutral throughout.
i'laese soils are used for truck gardening, intertilled
ill crops, hay, and pasture (fig. 5). They have few lirn-
+.ions for many nonfarm uses such as housing develop-
nts. A large part of this mapping unit is woodland or
13
Surface runoff' is eery slow. The ground should be: ltel)t
well covered by vegetation to prevent soil blowing. O„
these soils the; Lazard of water erosion is very slight., even
in I'll vegetal ed areas. (Both parts, capability unit IIIs-1;
both parts, woodland suitability group 4sl)
Adams and Windsor loamy sands, 5 to 12 percent
slopes (AdB).—A given area of this mapping unit may
consist of Adams soil, Windsor soil or a mixture of the
two. These soils occupy irregularly shaped terraces 2 to
20 acres in size. Slopes are mainly 100 and 300 feet long.
Included with these soils in mapping are areas of
Duane and Deerfield soils and of Agawam soils. The
Duane and Deerfield soils are in the concave areas, and
the Agawam soils occupy ridges. Also included are areas
that have cobblestones and stones on the soil surface and
throrlgllont tile, soil. In a few areas the surface liver is
sand or fine sand. In many areas soils are slightly al ,id or
neutral t.hrougliout. In Some areas the content of gravel,
cobblestones, and stones, by volume, averages more than
15 pereclit between depths of 10 and 40 inclies.
'1'llese soils are used for hay and pasture and for non-
farm uses. A large part of the acreage is woodland or is
idle.
Surface runoff is slow. The soils should be well covered
most of the time to protect then, from soil blowing and
water erosion. Ill unvegetated areas tile. water M'U-1fr1?
hazard is slight.. (Both parts, capability unit JVs-1
both parts, wOMMlnd sliitabiFty group 4s] )
Adams and Windsor loamy sands, 12 to 30 perceilt
slopes (AdD).—Am area of this mapping unit. Ina% vollzizt
of Adams soil, Windsor soil, or botli. These c,sik; nl'e in
areas that arc 2 to 50 acres in size and occupyi regnlarl�
shaped, terrace edg-es or valley slopes. Slopes are bet«eeli
100 and 300 feet. long.
Included wit.11 these soils in mapping are areas of ,1_at-
ti� a.m, Colton, and liarf l:i nd soils. Generally, the 1I:11 f land
soils are near the bottom of the slopes and the A;rawnin
Mid. Colton soils are near the toll. Also ine!uded are acrcns
whero the content of gravel, cobblestones, an-1 stonv:�, by
volume, averages more than 5 percent between depths ( f
10 and 40 inches. Other inclusions are areas of soilz that
have been severely blown by wind and Bullied !w water.
In a few areas the surface I iyer 1a a-aand 'ol• f„ ,
sand. In many areas the soils are slightly acid or neutral
througltont.
This mapping unit is Mostly woodland or. i idle. In
the "" slopill" areas, the soils are in lwy and.
Snrfaee runoff is medium. %Vhere theFc •;rrii are not
ve-otated, they are highly suscent*,blr� h•, soil l.lou ing sm,
water erosion. 11711cle tile soils are. stvl•pest, the 11<e 14
iuod,ern farm rna.chillery is limited, 7.'h. �e �n;ls hat, e
severe limitations for most nonfarm uses, vspecin.11y tllo�.c
fir which Steepness is a, consAcration. (Ad:uo'; soil,
bility unit, VI5-1, woodland suitability _11idyll k2: 11-ind-
sor soil, capability ullit VIIs-27 1voodl:ind si,it:)lrilifV
group l l : rs2 )
Adams and Windsor loamy sands, Q to r0 percent
slopes (AdE►.—An individual area ,f this mapping unit
may be all Adams soil, all Windsor soil, car sonic of
both. These soils are in areas that are 5 to 200 wres in
size and occupy irregularly shaped terrace edges or
gully walls. Slopes are between 101) and '.()6 feet, lon-
These soils have profiles similar to the profiles described
14 SOIL `'VTRVEY
Figure 5.--('orn on Adams and Windsor soils.
as representative for the resppi-1 iv e =f rie�, c�� ept that
the tofal thickness of the srrr•face layer :uul s,jl.»soil is
slightly less.
Included with these soils in mappingareaw of tiro
Colton and Agawam soils. The Colton and Agg swam Soils
normally are near the top of the slopes. In s ome inehlde(l
areas, the content of gravel, cobblestones, w1d. stones, by
volume, averages more than 15 percent between depf.hs
of 10 and 40 inches. Irr a few included area,,; the surface
layer is sand or fine sand. In many aretis this rnal,l,ing
unit is slightly acid or neutral throltghout.
Woodland is the most extensive use for these soils.
A few areas are. idle.
Surface runoff is rapid. In areas not ve,(-Aitod these.
soils are very susceptible to soil blossing and the water
erosion hazard is very severe. The use of logging equip-
ment or farm machinery is difficult and hazardous.
These soils have severe limitations for most nonfarm
uses, especially those where steetmess is a consideration.
(I3d'th soils, capability unit VIIs-2; Adanls soil, wood-
land suitability group 4s3; Windsor soil, -voodlau(i suit-
ability group 5s3)
Agawam Series
Tu the Agawam series are ieel., friable., N%cll-clr•:rined
soils that consist of fine sandy loaur overn�ate-
ria,l. '.l'hose Coil, arc nearly level to steep. The ;k'aNN-'gm
soils occur mainly along the. Winooski a:111 T.:1111oillo, Riv-
ers just above. (tics tln)d plain. The larger ;,rr:,- of these
soils lie near the mouths of the streams. A few cni.all areas
are in the foothills of the Green Mount curs. These soils
formed in water- or wind -laid ,,and that iv;,s derived
from rlua d z, schist, and plryll i te.
In i, rcpresc;utative profile the surface l:,ver it, a
plo«rd area, is' vra�y dart: ,Ir.ayisli-brown fine sai,dv loam
about 0 inches thick. The upper part of thck subsoil is
dart: yellowi-411-brown, friable fine l.r-:mr about
2 inches thick. :Ihe lower part of t ii,� subsoil is olive-
hrnss-n, friable tine sandy loam i,l>out 7.inclres thick. The
s,.Ib�zt stir) is olive -brown loamy sand to a depth of
about 32 inches and is gravelly loamy fine s,rnd to a
depth of 40 inches or more.
The bright color and lack of mottles in flip. subsoil
indicate that these soils are well aerated. They have
Inoderaf.ely rapid permeal,ility in the moderately coarse
textured iipper part of Ibe soil profile and raj,id per-
.rvr
• =r 1GVti, ..��i�; YCt'urivi�t( �i1�L, iViJIYiGLi`i JJ
rrl / Fu
.7 Fu •�r , / Tra. * Wo
GREEN �: ?lam HIE �. (� s' - ♦ s
CE sn _ psa
s r VA •Ly�4 PA, t
j1 ,�. _ �•' II w Pe&�
t BIB, e+Br
4.
f is \.. �pttL Add Y
Q f d •.. �.. i LYD
•c u • -. • s.. � ,.F CaC 4
+�AdD PeA
k« c P8A K
i?ffD 1 . -`��P • e. `. , � `� .j r . - Fu ,�' AdA � r
• AdA r �, y�g
BIB ' �` f AdA_ .3''c "•�' , r -- '�� ~'�� O \ ' Lf'7
CbD dp PeC
Ik dJ . �Lf$?� i ij L`i ; t• - i L ERMONT AIR
AW•, *P-t i NATIONAL GUARD tab Pe
�A, P' .. � •v r PsC I \C
AdA G Kt cilx l r \rt t`, s
B ! I'll
GeE / `� �` r• .1. r 4 A1eE 1 c
IyC s {rw-r.� ��; cj{ :.ef t`. t :\-, ,1' st E p CbD P5'_
f Fu \\�, / r . tAd- =S' °i; f F • r '' P,t
3 d1dA 1 ti .. t� a
a LZ � _, ..y � �, : a aD 30
VeB AdA
' \ %►.��/ _ '!s� " fi *' }r PsC a'
F C f +s �4. , w Ftjf �-` • b , r. • •f ''' ``. -"- 'r. i m NICIP,jLT;.. f�bE1.
= fE a * 50U UNG - r ' 1 Ai QI3: �.�'ic 'pfit] gkFsC
CDdA
a r•'• `y ' .7 �'u?,i ' F �• x i�r t �• " ° - U -
Q� \ �jll AIA
�j c' s 1.n o .1 PeB <'
t
Pe C SIB ep v
fi / t '✓ l! Z �� S r PsCs !
V�r
S Y w Y 1 +f f, r F K .� t # ,� edge O �t �. •.
w;„ dA I�'. Ada r..3.� S : �•Eo;.i i��f��F, School 1 M C 44
��
*."r _ate + .C,Am
.13fB ,i k. _ ,i 1� —e4` .I Q — ; , •,\.G ¢ Mgr " e,
• � 7� t � r�S pC �.?i
I _ �! -A�i ti 1, � 'tS *r i'.i� �•,-. 'g: a•r/ YC - - - 4•�
j' •lfnA i si. Ddl�. ; s •' '�_.. ,.ro�/F aILt
PCs kdB
mvs
Z O ` EwA d ` - i $ • ` tR c i��'.'" ' DO
w
" 1 ' Le �� -. } • 1 �.�� iw i. ,•mot E�
x HI
Ad
-�•a i r:.l 4+ �' .!' �•�' 1 ,t � :RdA .�'��• •yc•�MYB�� �
4.
i DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
,OIL CONSERVATION SERVICE
SOIL LEGEND
CHITTENDEN CnL
WORK'
..
The first capital letter is the initial one
C, D, E,
of the soil name. A second capital letter, A, B,
Highways,,, I roads
.;
or indicates the class Of slope..
nearly level soils, but some ore for land
Most symbols without a slope letter ore those of
types that hove
t.
a considerable range of slope.
Dual
r
SYMBOLNAME
Good motor -„
SYMBOL
NAME
.' AdA
Adams and Windsor loamy sands, 0 to 5 percent slopes
Hn8
Poor motor ......
AdB
Adams and Windsor loamy sands, 5 to 12
Hinesburg fine sandy loom, 3 to 8 percent s lopes
AdD
percent slop"
Adams and Windsor loomy'sonds, 12 to 30 percent Slopes
HOC
Hinesburg fine sanely loom, 8 to IS percent slopes
Trail
- AdE
Adams and Windsor loamy sands, 30 to 60 percent slopes
HOD
Hinesburg fine sandy loom, 15 to 25 percent slopes
AgA
Agawam fine sandy loom, 0 to 5 percent slopes
HnE
Hinesburg fine sandy loom; 25 to 60 percent slopes
AgD
Agawam fine sandy foam, 12 to 30 percent slopes
Le
-
Highway markers
;. AgE
Agawam -fine sandy loam, 30 to 60 percent slopes
Limerick sih loom
An
' Alluvial land -
Lf
Lh
Limerick silt loam, very wet
National Interstate
Au
Au Gres fine sandy loam
Livingston clay
•
•'
Lk
L.9
Livingston silty clay, occasionally flooded
U. S.
Be
Beaches
Lyman -Marlow rocky foams, 5 tq 12 percent slopes
"'.'•'""'
BIA
Belgrade and Eldridge soils, 0 to 3 percent slopes
LmC
Lyman -Marlow rocky looms, 12 to 20 Percent slopes
[
BIB
Belgrade and Eldridge soils, 3 to B percent slo
LYD
Lyman- Marlow very tacky looms, 5 to 30 percent slopes
State nr Cn:'n!y f
. BIC
Belgrade and Eldridge soils, 8 to 15 percent slopes
LyE
Lynion-Marlow, very rocky looms, 30 to 60 percent slopes
BID
Belgrade and Eldridge soils, 15 to 25
Bo
percent slopes
Blown -out land , -
MOB
Marlow stony Inam, 5 to 12 percent slopes
Railroads
Br
Borrow pits
Marlow stony loam, 12 to 20 perrent slopes
i
M D
Marlow, stony loom, 20 to 30 percent slopes
S;na a track ,
CoA
Cabot stony silt loom, 0 to 3 percent slopes
MeC
Marlow extremely stony loam, 5'0 20 perc slopes
COC
Cabot stony silt loom, 3 to 15 percent slopes
McE
M^�
Marlow extremely stony loam, 20 to 60 Percent
percent slopes
Multiple track
CbA
Cobol extremely stony. silt loam, 0 to 3 Percent
Moc.
M1'assena stony silt loom, 0 to 15 percent elopes
slopes
Mosseno extremely stony silt loam, Oto IS percent
CbD
Cabot extremely stony silt loom, 3 to 25 perc-v,,t
Abacdfned ,.•,•,
I
slopes
�,•
i,stnpn;
A 4 anC pens
CoA
Colton ravel) loam
gravelly v sand, 0 to 5 p.•rc enr slopes
M'.r^:an and Fiel.pode sill bans, 12 to 25 percent
p-
4
Bridges and C•ossir , S
f
COB
Colton ravel) loam
gravelly Y sand, .S. to 12 percent slopes
rrt�,8
slopes
CoC
Colton gravelly loamy sand, 12to 20 percent slope's
Munson and Rnvnham silt leans, 2 to 6 percent slopes
P-a'
.: CsD
Colton and Stetson soils, 20 to 30 percent slope;
rv'.yC
h:unson'ond Ravnhnm silt looms, 6 to 12 percent slopes
•..•,, •. ••••
CSE
Cv
Colton and Stetson soils, 30 to 60 percent slopes
Covington silty clay
Paf3
Palatine siltloom, 3 to 8 perrent •lopes
Trail .,.,..••,
Par;
Palatine silt loon, 8 to 15 percent slopes
DdA
'Duane and Deerfield soils, 0 to 5 percent slopes
PaD
POE
Polotrne silt loam, 15 to 25 percent slopes
Palatine
Railroad '
•• "•••
DdB
Duane and Deerfield soils, 5 to 12 percent 'lopes
Pc
silt loam, 251.50percent slopes
DdC
Duane and Deerfield soils, 12 to 20 percent slopes
PeA
Pestony silt Imo
ham stony Imo, 0 to 5
Peru
Ferry ........... ,
•
• E.A
Enosburg and Whotely soils, 0 to 3
Pee
percent slopes
Peru stony loom, 5 to 12 percent slopes
Ew8
parent slant•,
Enosburg and Whately soils, 3 to 8 pnrcenr slopes
PeC
PeD
Peru stony loam, 12 to 20 Percent slopes
Ford ••. r.,
Pito 't any Imo, 20 to 30 percent slopes
�•
FaC
. Farmington extremely rooky Isom, 5 ro 20 percent
P,C
Pen, extremely stony loom, 0 •n 20 percent slopes
a ?lr a
slopesPeru
x remely stony loam, 20 to 60
n t pefCP,nl slopes
••.. ••.••••
FoE
Farmington extremely rocky loom, 20 to 6^
percent
slopes
Q1J
C�iurr ie
R. R. ever ...... 7
Fs0
Farmington -Stockbridge rocky looms, 5 to 12 percent
Rk
Ronk fond
Ej
slopes
R. R. Unr+er
FsC
Form in ton-
g St oc kbr idgeTor ky looms, 12 to 20 Pn:,.•nr
SrA
Surntic Isom,
fr
slopes
ScB
srlr 0 to 2 percent slopes
-t!''rel C
FsE
Formington-Stockbridge rocky looms, 20 to 60 ere
Scoritic -.�It loom, 2to6percent clpes
Fu
slopes F' art
Fill land
StA
Scarboro Inam
Stetson oravelly fine sandy luom, 0 to 5 percent
_
BUildirgc
Fw
Fresh water marsh
StB
slopes
"' "
Stetsr. gravelly fine sandy loom, 5 to 12 percent
h .{ c.
C
. GeB
GeC
Georgia stony Limn, 3 to 9 percent slopes
St('
slopes
:itetsan gravelly fine
�.. .......... i.
Georgia starry loom, 8.to 15 percentslopesChurch
sandy loom, 12 to 20 percent
r
GgC
Georgia exstony loom, 0 to 15 percent sI-, v
S"B
slopes
Srvc
•• •..
GgE
Ftremely
Georgia extremely stony loom, IS to 60 p.,rcent sInves
kbridge end Nellis stony looms, 3 to 6 percent
GrA
- Gr8
Giotonagrovelly fine sandy loom, 0 to 5 rr.•cent sIc ec
P
;;nC
slpes
Stockbridge and Nellis
Mine ar'C gUarty
Groton gravelly fine 12 percent
sandy loom, 5 to
stony hams, 8 to 15 percent
[':F
GC
slopes
,Groton gravelly fine sandy Imo, 12 to 20 parcent
.,oG
.,
°.•-'-kf.r �•'te and Ncllrs scantnns, to iIS 25 Percent
F
Gravo; pit .....
' ""
• GrD
• slopes
Groton gravelly fire sandy loam, ?n to .."'0 percent
SxC
lope
and Srn'.khnda^ N.Ilis exnemely stc.nv Imms,.3 •.• 15
Power f,re .........
slopes
pert ant 0"p—,
GrE
.
Groton gravelly line sandy loom, 30 to 60 oercnnt
5.1
'oo, kbr�dge and rlefhs extremely stony looms. 15 to o0
-
P'p; 'nC
slopes
percent slop,S
............
Hf
Hadley very fine Sandy loom
TeE
lt
Terrace escarpments, Silty nix{ clayey
Cemetery~.
••••••••
Hh
Hadley very fine sandy loam, frequently flooded
VeB
Ver
HIB
H1C
Hartland very fine sandy loam, 2 to 6 ere
percent slopes
Ver:
gonna:.._lay 2 to 6 Percent slopes
Vergennes clay, 6 to 12
n` is .............. �.
HID
Hartland very fine sandy loam, 6 to 12 parr one's lope.-,
Hartland very fine
VeG
percent clones
Ver ennes •: la 12 to 25
q' y• pe ant slopes
HIE
sandy loom, 12 to 2.5 r•rcent slopes
Hartland very fine sandy loam, 15 to 50
VeE
Ver<ennes clo 25 to GO e.c enr sle
' r, P .ras
Le-..•Ie
"'•"•••••
HnA
percent slopes
Hinesburg fine. sandy loom, 0 to 3 perrent 'Japes
W ,
Wa,aoski
er
v y Frne sany loamr
... ...... ..
Well, Oil ty ras .... ;
i
Beacon ....... u ,
CLIMATE
�..
Chtttenden County
is situated on the east shore of Lake Champlain'
(at its'widest 'part 35 milesl. This body of water along with the Adirondack
Mountains to the west and the beginnings of the Green Mountains ten miles
to the east gives Chtttenden Couritt-y climate characteristics of New England.
Winters in Vermont bc;gin "arly with snow and cold temperatures, often in
November, and stretch through firial.ly giving away to spring and warmer tem-
peratures in March. During t.1 , winter months, the average temperature..- ranges
r
between 0 and 32 degrees. (See Exhibit #1) Lake Champlain, even during the
winter months, creates a direct influence on the weather in the County. Temp-
eratures around the shore tend to be about 5 to 10 degrees higher than inland.
Temperatures get gradually colder as one moves into the higher elevations. The
mountains, which forma natural barrier, gives Burlington the dubious reputation
of being one of the cloudiest cities in the United States. In spite of this cloudy
weather, the area has one of jhe highest percentages of flying weather in New
England.. The mountains also e:4 rt an influence on the amount of snowfall
annually. In 1970-71, a record 1,15.4 inches of snow fell in the Burlington `
area., (See Exhibit #3)
Winter begins to break towards the end of February and gives way to slightly
,warmer. weather. Spring showers provide an ample amount of precipitation aiding
the agriculture of the County, (See Exhibit 42)
12-
Pleasant weather in the County enters with summers as cool breezes off
the lake gives Burlington a temperate climate. On the average, there are only
nine days a year with a maximum temperature of 90 degrees or higher. (See
Exhibit #1 on' page 14.) For the most part, the average temperature during the
summer months is approximately 76.7 degrees. Thunderstorms occasionally
occur as a direct result of rising air currents from the lake meeting the warm
air masses from the south.
This summer weather passes into a pleasant fall period with moderately
cool temperatures extending into October. It is at this time that Vermont has
Its magnificent fall foli i(w.
a
EXMBZT # 1
:.' - Average Temperature
Tesr Jen Feb Mar Apr May Juna
July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Annual
1939
12.1
16.e
29.6
41.4
56.5
64..1E
71.2
67.8
36.6 49.0 18.2E
IS. 2I 42.4
1410
lql
{936
1919
U.x
87.6
17•E
16,0
11.A
25.6
ij.l
10.0
16.6
:23.e
I1.1
14,0
41.E
1t.1
64.6
18.0
17,4
51.1
l+.0
74,1
S{.6
64,4E
66.9
el.4l
61,6E
11.0
69,8
61.1
03.8
72,0
'70.0
70.8
59.6� 49,0 31.2
l9,4 47,6 )7,0
35. 11 49,6 1e,!
39,E 47,e I2.1
25.6i 43.0
11.P 43.09
26.0E 45.4
i1.1, 4).3
1940
1:421
14E
11.
11.4
17,0
.2
'}0.6
16.s
2t,9
1S.6
95.4
79•t
40.1.
69.4
76,0
s7.)
19.2
62.5
6A,7
65,1
6e.4
70.5
6e.a
e6.2
64.2
66.6
5e.2 44.1 35.9
60,1 47.0 39.3
59..1 49.3 36.E
23.9 42.3
2e.0 44 .6
19.1 44.0
1913
1944
1949
IN
e0.6
10.0
20,6
11.6
20.x
27.9
27.6
39.8
36.1
78.7
49,1
54.2
Ot.l
01 .2
67.1
01,0
6l,6
70,3
72.1
7n,n
67.5
72.1
69.4
59.4 47.9 15,0
00,9 46.a )7,4
62.I 16,e )7,6
19.0 43.1
19,6 44,7
10.2 45,2
1146
.947
1948
1969
19,1
}0.9
41.0
11.0
16,11
16.4
H.9
83.9
79,8
l0.4
t7.7
31.0
1},0
40,6
44,0
41.1
l7.7
l4,1
54.0.
l6.9
e4,e
63.6
63.8
71.9
e1.6
72.6
71.1
73.8
1S.O
73,1
70.0
70.9
62.1, 32.2 39,6
6118 36,t 34,E
61.e 46.E 44,4
59.2 33.2 33,2
29,9 17,A
19.6 47.3
2B•e ♦4:9
20.4 47,7
1930
26.4
17.0
23.9
40'.2
96.9
67.1
70.0
66.5
59.1 50.! 40.21
2.4,6 44,e
1951
19l1
1953
193♦
67,1
10.8
14.1
12.0
I2.9
24.!
27,!
27•I
12.9
t9.4
14.0
t4,1
•1.8
1l .9
41,9
4L•
le.n
11,8
l7,9
D6.6
a+.1
e7,6
17,E
6.1.♦
70,7
-1).t
11.E
6.1.3
el.2
69,0
17,)
65.1
So,4 so.1 32. 7I
01,7 45.716,
60,1 49,1 4t.)
l7,8 11.0 )0.i1
2s,0 1l.4
31.5 47:9
23.7 N.7
19S!
16.E
20.2
20,1
•1.1
e0.4
ee,7
73.a
71.3
97.0 50.7 35,3'
16.7 45.3
1976
7
jIl99OSlle9
l
1119071
.,E5
21
21ItL51,. 00
t3,7
4
21,1
271
40.
494
♦lS.1
40
90.0
S40
1l1,9
!)
64,9
682
f
6
66.3
6e,4
5
72.i.
64
6.
3
6e,,9
19.11 44878,36 1
6140 J
I5
22364...e13E 11 444115..,0
26.045.3
13.941.9
60.9
64.1
66.9
66.0
EI3379,
.EL960
59,R 49.419
11.71 44.1
l9el
I31l40O96e641
I9f,.2
16,
11.1
1D.
I0.7
17.2
2 26,0
31.t
Ie
41•
40,9
2
41.1
91f1.11
l2.a
MI
ef
e4
65. 1
13,0
ee.i
61.
0
69.6
e3A,7
65,1
623
62.9
i1 a6
3n
34e103
5.751,7E 4n
353.1.7
'
5
1966
97
3
19.1
00
11.
l•7
27
2.1
i5,1
39.3
4.7
10.147.e
57.2
6.E
2.9
057
6760
65,1
69.6
1n0
0,
7
.,
i1
)A,1
11,7l 47,nl
lP,l4n.N11,-19
.21,. 49
20.691
2)t21.3!203,,
4444+4t41)33aL13,,...,.
1969
1910
.
,09,646.251.760.868.7
16.9
2z6.04
2t,9
12.1
46
l41.1
710
3.71t
eT.P
U.S70.6
6
60.6
eA,a
na9• ,,16)
6e17e.,S1
:P1
♦9,032
l+.
60,]1 !I', 91 19.0
8732
17.95
I,l{e•!I0
ee♦L602
34.3 62.5
19 71
191E
1479
1974
"1
21,1
21,7
le•
20.0
17.0
U•6
13.6
84,'
14,6
37,1
29.E
)7,7
1l,6
44,e
44,4
14,1
36,2
73,A
/1.?
61.9
.1.1
6A.9
66,5
e9,1
69,5
/o .':
70.E
e1,1
11,3
71,1
59.1
63.^� 53, 01 37,7
lr.7' c? 77.1
!?�, 9' 49,` )7., 21
56.7 43.4!
24.3E 41.3
22,5 42,1
2T.ai 4A,1
F c09e
IF 4N
162
I1N
30.0
A6,!
9.
18,3
27,1
♦..!
29:9
17.7
fl.6
4!•7
!1•e
H.9
!!•1
09.E
♦!.0
61.8
74,9
04.0
19,7
79.6
99.7
17,7
77,0
l7,6,
3A,2
11,6 40.01 )A,6
69.0 37, r) 41,3
30,E 40,L 29.E'
29, 5I Ir,l
23•f 41,5
30 .lI 51.3
te.n1 .S_.1
K
INU
Heating Degree Days
Season
YJut
--- - -- -L-=1--�•_-
�Au Se= t OcE NovTDec Jan FeD Mar Apr May une Totat
1954.55
27
57
224
427
799
1290
1509
1252
1126
956
107
66
7900
1955-56
1956-57
3
tl
29
214
♦35
879
1496
1400
1209
1273
719
/10
66
4212
1757-l6
l7
46
02
290
161
400
907
1196
1649
1113
3035
SN
e50
7!
7ee9
1958.39
20
21
191
503
343
764
eto
{O9i
I60)
1404
I476
994
380
407
l69
7e37
1939-60
!
16
177
523
089
1476
14"
1145
/11
t10
97
•19t
1200
1497
1169
1267
624
161
e1
7397
I960-61
i951-6i
29
34
59
47
195
104
500
767
1109
1724
1297
1187
780
494
91
6569
.9e2-e3
71
14
111
46A
l71
149
1166
1929
1473
1109
690
111
73
7926
9e3-04
30
)11
343
111
v91
735
1116
1609
1191
1317
1114
I380
120♦
1$&
96!
1•
/164
954.69
32
102
!PO
A01
072
1238
1103
1256
to
1159
ell
766
279
297
124
I)e
tOj9
1264
965-66
966.67
- 43
17
00
t6
736
15e
956
1125
11191
1313
1069
707
•12
91
6L41
967-6e
11
33
200
22)
571
495
72!
lies
1269
14D0
l323
127
!17
29
115E
968-69
12
104
127
472
997
979
1216
1491
1751
1496
1561
1298
1089
1256
962
700
6n7
160
6447
969-70
41
41
244
909
856
1434
1906
1342
I208
661
422
741
107
105
e.4♦
0770
/7071
971-72
30
It
f6
40
17]
1)1
Na
711
1f61
t710
12l1
1263
/2l
)16
13
8171
972-73
26
69
212
314
611
9l0
9a2
lilt
1310
13l7
1344
1317
1139
072
161
!I1
1977
973•N
10
17
2!6
480
825
1160
1431
1430
1370
0!3
1101
60/
610
)6!
410
e6
e7
7141
9 T4.791
1
6
224
669
898
1120
77+1
oolin
De
g gree Days
Year Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oq Nov Dec Total
---1 1- I-Z--L� ZZ�-T��
Be 1)4 160 31 0
l970 OI OI OI OI. all lIl 109) UOI eel 11 01 O 1 4.20
62
1971 0 0 Of 01 11 87 l30 138E 90 • 0 O +!♦ 197E 0 0 0 0 14 b4 109 11 DO 0 0 0 7!e 1973 0 O 0 3 C 149 to? 243 68 0 0 0 6S0
1974 0 0 0 ! 9 09 171 110 27 1 0 0 442
Precipitation Snowfall
year Jan Feb Mar Apr Msy June July Aug Sopt7 �Oct Mov pee Annual 1 Seasonruly Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Fab Mar An, May une Totol
less 2.80 1.11 0.00 9.31 1.31 6.9e 4.01 3.26 4.27 1.64 Z. 451 1.2 nI I1.b0 I 193!•36I 0.0 0,0 0.01T ).3 !,1 xe.e 16.3 ),e l,l n,01 e1,4
w9e 944 1.40 7.In 7.10 tree. 1.91E 7.67 7,94 2.77E 4. 7l 1036-77 0.0 O,n o.0 O.I Il.e 1f,3 4.6 1.9 te.1 L 7 C,0 n.0 61.5
1937 2.3n 1.20 )5,7.4 1937.3tl 0.0 n,0 0.0 T r IS,6 8.5 5,6 10.7 4,1 0..:' 0.. a5,(
1.97 l.l9 2.e9 l.If ♦:21 1.97 i,97 s,1A l•8E 2•NO 2.4E1930.34 0.0 O.n 7.) 1,6 14 ! 17.n I(.9 16,E 0,0 0.1 T1.5
1476 1, 99 1.e4 t.09 i.71 1.3l 2.01 ♦,19 3.66 6,81 1•Dl 1. 71 I,641 )4,14 L911-1, 0.0 O,n T T 1.4 6.6 9,9 14.1 17.19 6.6 0.0 n,e 59.7
M# IT 3.08 2.1/ 9.21 s.Ie lrlS 7.93 2. 70 3.77 I.19 0.92E 1. 73I 71.79
1440 0.77 1.40 1.2E N. ♦;79 ).)2 8.11 t.11. 2.Sa ,...7JI 2.67 2,50E 34.08 1940-41 0.0 0.0 '0,0 i 9.2 8.1 1).2 4.1 27.7 O,n T
1:4 1.4! 0.68 t.11 0.70 2:14 3.lt 6.)5 2, 11 O. i3 1.091 1941.4t 0.0 0.0 0.0 T 0.9 11.7 9.) 19 2 13.0 !, 0.0 n,0 37.7
1. 111 1.41 32.98 /1941-11 0.0 n,0 0.0 T ♦.4 0,8 10.7 9,7 7.9 •.5 I n•O 49,0
!94 1.41 Ly 2.19 l.01 2;13 e,36 2.21 1,19 4,97 D,tlt 1.6f. j.90� 16,9b 1943-44 0.0 n,0 0,0 T 11,4 1.11 11.1 13.9 7.7 ).1 0.0 0,0 69.4
11147 0.7x L31 1,29 2.j4 4'3 4,3E b41 1.111 1.71 1.1E 3,t01 u.51t )2,64 1944-45 0.0 O,n 0.0 7 9.3 19.0 18.7 6.99 0.1 T T 9,n 47.6
1144 1.11 2.l1 lJ1 7.3E 3,75 4,06 1.p3 2.7A ).f7 2.SA� l.•961 1.?6 70,8E
1,
5! 1.97 0, 62 1.91 1.84 l:9n 2.03 4,l7 1,14 /.1+� 6.!! ).4542,t) 19a l-4A� 0.0 n,0 0,0 O,n 9.3 4,8 11.E 19,1 • I 1946-47 0.0 0,0 0.0 T 0.5 21,) xI.V 31.• 17.1
Ip6 1.77 1.{4 1.)9 1.I1 •; 01 1.l7 ):19 4,)2 149 4. )! i,76 2.1l� 34,f7 1917-4Q 0.0 0.0 T O,n !.9 34,E 16.) 9,e 12.4n,0 60.0
1447 1.l1 1.4E 1.70 1.39 6.03 4:8t 4.90 1.87 2. SOl n.e a1 ).20 1, 11 32.34 194e-44 0.0 n,0 0,0 T T i.9 17,! 11.0 7,3 0.2 0.0 n.0 4n.7
1911 1.41 3,01 1.94 t,94 1.07 2.e1 4.54 3, 4I' O.A91 2.71E l.11 t:33', l2,t9 /1949-)1 0..7 O,n 0.0 O.n B.1 t,l 20.0 19.7 I1.0 0.9 O.0 5.0 6A.8
1t49 8.0 2.00 1.4A 2d4 1;lB L09 4.10 4,1E 2.04 1.10 i.62 1,80� i0•i2
/14l0 8.4E L7l 1.79 1.92 1.58 2.16 1.41 3.90 1.G.I 1.61 I. 1.)5 4, I0� 30. 93 I990-51 0.0 0.0 T T 4,e 11.9 12.e 32.) 7.0 !,n 0,0 n,C 50.9
r Ia31-52 0.1) n,n 0.0 T 14.4 21.7 9.7 23.E 11.6 J T n•o. e2,e
-,19lI 1.7t D.e9 1.57 I.l9 )', 63 1.17 4,45 2.C6 4.1•"1 2.15 4.4• 2.19� 15,P7 1952.53 U.0 n,n O.J 0.9 ♦.) 2e,t 12. 3' '.a 1.6 4T T n.0 82.6
loll 1.0 2.1 1. 13 L67 9.14 1,0E 2. U 3,30 2.i61 1.Znl 1,63 4.1E 29,99 '953.l4 0.0 n,n 0. 0.0 0.4 4.1 73.0 29,9 '7.I 0.9 0.0 n,0 03.0
: llf1 l.e 1, i0 ).01 1.31 ),)I 2.67 1,29 3.01 1.7E 2 t61 f, 3A; 1. 9.I I9;97 195G-!! 0.0 0,0 0, i 1.0 te,1 7.e 21,0 21.8 1.♦ 7 0.0 $1.6
1 19$4 *:,It I,98 t.41 1.27 I•)0 7.e9 2.1e 3.00E 4,2d� t R1. ),0;� 3:40 39,11
{9Sf 2. 79 7.27 2.16 4;25 4.01 3.10 11.l4 ).171 M1 2:. 2. I G, ill 42,57 1977.3A 0.0 0. 0, T I.3 19.1 1b.1 Is. 28. 0.2 0,) n,0 8t,7 195e-77 O.0 O,D T 1 10.3 2x.n 12,E 1.7 e.0 l.0 T n,0 f!.►
1990 1.42 1.70 l.et 9.41 4:J4 2,9E 4.00 2.On1 3, 911 1.59E 1.67i 1.e11 31.2E t957-1 n,0 T T 1.9E 12.0 7e.� 0.8 T J.O, 94.9
19f7 1.8 0.90 0.9! t.l! 2:97 1.73 5.34 0. 72! 7.27i 335 3. n71 3.931 )3.34 1956-791 C.0 n,0 0. T 11.E 9,) 29.t 2n.a SD: O.l t 0.0 07.3
19l6 s.71 2.21 L06 i.e1 3.93 7.77 3.99 3.051 ).M ,•del 1. 79 O,P2; 34, 73 1959-e OI 0.0 0,0 0. T 6.9 22.4 16.0 i9,1 e. 0.9 0.0 n,0 73.4
14l9 2.7t 1.9e 1.I1 1.77 1.49 ).41 1.11 4 30� 1,C1I 6. 1.1 S.n 3.35' 3a,54
.. 1960 1.1 1.48 1.4f 2.64 9,04 2.l1 7.374,Y^ 6.04E 0, 62, 30,85 196o.b1 0,0 0,0 0. T 0.7 9,1 I7.9 2.a I0.7 7.n ♦. n,0 S1.6
1961-62 0.1 0.,0 0, 7
!.9 21,1 6.9 24,3 5. ),6 0.0 ^,0 76.8
I961 0.• 1, 6! l.l+ ).96 t:63 3.71 4. 99 3 241 2. 691 3,SC t 31 1.751 31.91 l9 SI-6) 0.0 0.9 0, 0.1 •.3 16.6 12.e 1!•P T1.! I.3 T ' O,e 72.e
'1962 1.0 1.I6 1.t/ 2.50 2.24 2,66 !•99 3.46� 3.55 '.'Of Z•751 1.73, 37.,a9 19A3-54 0,0 0,0 0,0 T 4.♦ 14.0 7. 9. 0.OI 11.4 6.7 O,C O.0 Sn,♦
. 1f•I 1.14 1,2E .. .j.l2 2.)7 1.00 t.79 5.17 1,47� 0.1n 3,i7' 0,9+� 16.2) 1964. 5
196• 2.2 0.63 2.04 2.11 4:e7 D,DU Z.07 4,Inl 1.49 3.70� 6 0.0 0,0 0,0 0,1 1.2 21,0 11.6 4, )) 7.9 I.1 0,0 h,0 ♦9,4
2. 1'1' 1.01� t9, 71
1009 0.0 0,97 0.I9 2.l6 I:0! a,On 2,.01 e.t7� ).19 7.32i 1.671 1.a7 2,.n1 1065.6e o.0 0,0 0. U.1 72:4 1f.9 41.7 26.3 6.) 4.9 3,9 0,0 111.E
' 1 1965-61 n,0� 0,'7 0, T I.4 )6,1 20.5 1.,6t,b n.0 ll.
196• t.Of 2.49 t.e1 0.41 1.49 2,61 1.9E G,46I ):13 t•41I 1.41i 2.1T x1,1♦ 1967.68i 0.0 n,n 0,0 T I2.4 37.1 1B,4 24,6 14.7 7 0-0 n,0 81,1
1001 1.8! 0,17 0:71 3.17 /,(9 3,121 4.60 3•. T9. 3.OAI ).031 d.12! 31,1i 196e.691 0.0 O,n 0, T 18.0 2e,! 1l.t 1 T, JI It•♦ 7.7 C,0 n,0 95,3
4906. 1.2 1,28 3 ).74 2)43 3.66 2,10 Z 11 2.11 1.731 4.37 3.121 )1.1. 19e9-7G 0.0 0.D 0, 7.1 10.! Sn,/ ll.l 17.6 0.7 2.1 0.1 0,0 1^4.6
1409 f.4 O.t4 1.91 2.91 1.In 4.O1 2.a0 3.71 1•e7 1.6E 4.9AI 4.391 3a,9z
1970 0.87 1.95 1.01 j.7e I;lt 1.)Bl 1.9E 3.44 1.93 Leal 2.35E ), 17 32.nB 1970.71 0,0 n,0 0. n,l 2.7 56.7 17.1 23.'I 73.1 I"A 0.0 n,0 la7,t
1073-72i J;0 0,0 0.0 0.0 10.E 19,3 14.3 '5.1 t1.0 9.7 0.0 on .0 in9.9
1471 l.t 1.91 1.71 t./9 2A7 1.25 •,39 4.95 1.64 I.lA. ;,29' t.93 31.99 107E-73 0.01 0,0 0. T 1i.2 39,0 1 L4 Ie,S 2.3 6.1 0,0 0,0 89,.7
197E 0.9E 1.69 l.l9 t.26 2,61 6.7E 6.12 2,35 1.64 1.6:j +.10 3,03E 34.10 I 1973-74 0.01 n,.0 D.0 0T 3.6 Ia,I 21.! 9,9E 22.3 16.3 0,0 0.0; 69.7
1971 7.1/ 1,lS 2.09 7.60 l: eb 7.e9 7.0E 1.41 3,0E 1.11 t-)1 S, 9S 16,29 1974. 7lI U, C� O.n 0,0 O.1 I1.! 16,a 1474 1.• 3.1/ 2.71 L 4/ K61 4, 45. ).70 2.00 3.2l 0. 71I D.60 3.Oe 34.e9
. 9;l COsO AECOPO.
MI. 1.76 .1.6! 2.14 2.41 1.01 3.!! 1.61 3.43 3.210 2.04E j,1t 2.Oal 32.55 1 YPAN I U-01 0,n1 T ( 0.2 7.0�19.9 17..4 17.0I12. 3.6 0.2 0.0� 79.E
t e Indicates a Station move or relneati.m of instruments. See Station Iccati- table. -
Record mean valu.s nbove are means through the current year for the period heatnning in
1893 for temperature, LAPS f- preclpit9 Hon, and 1944 for snow%+11. nara are fray City
Office locations through May 194) and from Airport Incntlons th,rrcaf ter.
r
L'
0
•
1 4
I:;XIIIBIT O
0
:7
11
46
a t Mtn.
'�� Port I en r
43 0 2 38 3
4J
461
38
4
efjeso iIIeC ri qe 414�
M[.
58 5
Camels 5
�--') Hum
L
U ry
V 1 50 W
Verger) ies
in 4
Bris o is Mt.EI eVO�G
'V4
6
Mt.G ant4
34 3' 42 46 5
Figure 2. Average annual precipitation. as rain, Burlington, Vermont, and vicinity.
EMIJBI'T #3
11
11
Figure 3. Average annual precip.i_tatton, as saQw, Burlington, Vermont, and vicinity.
WILLIAM D. PINNEY
DIRECTOR r
1'9
' STATE OF VERMONT
AGENCY OF DEVELOPMENT AND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
DIVISION FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION
MONTPELIER. VERMONT 05602
(802) 828-3226
June 30, 1976
Edward J. Koenemann, Director
Division of Planning
Agency of Environmental Conservation
Montpelier, Vermont 05602
SUBJECT: DeGraff Property, South Burlington
Dear Mr. Koenemann:
A review of subject project indicates that it will
have no effect on any site eligible for or included
in the National Register of Historic Places.
Sincerely,
�.�/�7
William B. Pinney
Director
State Historic Preservation Officer
WBP:md
a
PRE -AWARD ON-SFTE INSPECTION REPORT
1. State Vermont _ _ Date of Inspection November 7, 1975
Project -�� Project Title South Burlington - DeGraff Acq.
Project Period DOA - 12 31/78 Type; X Acq, Dev. Combination
2. Inspector Jim Sairs Accompanied by
Title Landss�e Architect _ Title
Agency of Env111. Conservation Agency
3. Prior Inspections.- Date Type St., Reg
Date Type_ St., Reg
- ----------------- ---------------------------------------------------------
4.
Findings - Yes No
(a) Will the project result in the displacement of any persons,
businesses, etc? X
(b) Is the project located on or adjacent to an historic site? X
(c) Is the project located adjacent to a National Wildlife Area,
National Fish Hatchery, or areas under the small waterfowl
production program? X
(d) Will this project involve any dredging, filling, construction,
etc. in navigable waters which will require the issuance or an
Array Corps of Engineers and/or a U.S. Coast Guard permit? X
(e) Are provisions to make the facilities accessible to the
handicapped included in the project? x
*Not applicable at this time. *EXPLAIN BELOW
--------------------------------------------------------------
5. Narrative addressing? (a) Land Characteristics including adjacent land use, past
and present uses of the site, access to the area; (b) CoaatabilitL of the site to
the proposed use or development; (c) Man-made features which detract from.the area;
and (d) Reservation of rights, easements, rights -of -ways, use restrictions, etc.
and their affect on the area.
The proposed acquisition is about twelve acres in size. About 8 acres
is flat to undulating terrain that is lightly wooded. The remaining
8 acres is steep ravines and drainage that is heavily wooded. The
surrounding land use is residential. Presently the site is unused but
was farmed years ago. Access is by Duval Street from the east. The
site is suitable for the purpose proposed of a neighborhood park.
There are no manmade features that detract from the site. There is a
sewer easement along the northwest side of the property controlled by
6. Notes to future inspectors, the town.. There are no other restrictions
that are known.
7.-- - --
ReviewedbysSignatux--�
Title
i.
Photographs, with descrip
r------------------4iitD��
L0-L, Signature_Officer
, are included.
r g
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61
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Y •�::` � �a�' i i it
.,
Road
DeGraff Property
Site Plan
Scale 1" :250'
320
7
rib
1�''1;UT1
WINOOSKI
I COL )ESTER
I- OC- A-cr l G m OF `
' x
uard ays__
BUR 1 GTON TERNATI7NAL
AIRPO
V,
st
of U "'v
v Pk`y S
WINOOSKI
I COL )ESTER
I- OC- A-cr l G m OF `
' x
uard ays__
BUR 1 GTON TERNATI7NAL
AIRPO
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st
of U "'v
v Pk`y S
Appraisal Rovi:�w Report Form
A. Project Description
State: Vermont
Project (dame:
Project No.
South Burlington DeGraff Acquisition
Dec. 39 1973:
Prepared by: Richard 0. Callahan As of: Updated Feb. 2, 1976
Suggested Value: $55,000 Acres 12.6+ or - Acres
( Reviewed by: Frank M. Davis Date:v
B. Checklist of Criteria
The items found to be adequate are indicated by an (x) in the box on
line with the
designated item(s).
1. (r/) Qualifications of appraiser
2. ( ✓l Purpose of appraisal
3. ( er Owner given opportunity to accompany appraiser (letter of
verification)
4, (I;)' Identity of property appraised
5. ( kl Legal description
6. (✓f 10 year History of Conveyance
7. ( P� Certificate of valuation
8. ( ✓) Date of valuation
9.- ( V) Statement of disinterest
10. (t-� Personal inspection of subject
11. Personal inspection of sales
lc. k L,4 fleighborhood analysis
13. (1/� Highest and best use
14. (✓r Adaptability
15. (L,-' Detailed description of subject land (character, topo-
graphy, fertility, condition, soil types, timber, etc.)
16. ( Detailed description of subject improvements (size, types,
physical condition, age, obsolescence - physical,
functional and economic.)
17. ( ) Comparable sales
( �) Grantor (c---) Grantee
( i.--) Date ( y' 'Recorded
( Legal Description ( Location
( t�' Type of Sale ( -4- Date Verified
(�.)•._ Verified.-- ( s.-) Present Use of Property
( �-Y Detailed Description of Land
( �) Detailed Description of Improvements
( O''•Discussion of and Value Suggested to Subject
18. ( ) Income approach
19. (L_)- Cost approach
20. (Z,,.) -Correlation of methods (reasoning process)
21. ( `r'. Summary of value (narrative)
22. Exhibits
( '-)-' Sales map
( L9Lo'cation map (may be combined with sales map)
( 41}""Property map (locating improvements, fences,
fields, pastures, woodlands, prominent
landmarks, etc.)
( 41-lfhotos - subject and sales, especially improvements
23. Additional comments
C. Discussion: Items found inadequate are discussed as follows: (use
additional sheet for comments)
• D. Review Appraiser's Concurrence
I have reviewed the appraisal report prepared by
for the J'^d•.�tir� �` /� �f+y
property and concur with the appraiser'opinion of mafk6t value.
SignatureY%
Review Appraiser
Frank M. Davis
LAND AND WATER CONSERVATION FUND PROJECT AGREEMENT
General Provisions
A. Definitions
1, The team "BOR" as used herein means the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, United. States Department of
the Interior.
2, The tom" "Director" as used herein means the Director of the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, or any
1epresentative lawfully delegated the authority to act for such Director,
3. The term "Manual" as used herein means the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation Manual
4. The term "project" as used herein means that project or project stage which is the subject of this
agreement,
5 applicable, "State"
Political
used herein means the State which is a - party to this agreement, and, where
subdivision or public agency to which funds are to be transferred pursuant
to this agreement
term, conditi. Wherever a term, conditions tbligation, or requirement refers to the State, such
or public agency, ' obligation, — requirement shall also apply to the recipient political subdivision
except where it is clear from the nature of the term
requirement tt►at it is to here solely ea the State,
condition, obligation, or
Project Execution
1. The State shall execute and c
forth in the0npLete the approved project in accordance with the time schedule set
Other ro'ectpre3�t proposal. Failure to render satisfactory
project ++hide is the subject of Federal assistance undr this program gress or ttoctthelsatisfactionaof
the Director may be cause for the suspension of all obligations of the United States under this
agreement,
Construction contracted for by the State shall meet the following requirements:
(a) Contracts for construction in excess of $10,000 shall be awarded through a process of c
bidding, Copies of all bids and a c Director, °py of the contract shall omby the ve
be retained for inspection by the
(b) The State shall inborn all bidders Federal funds are being used to on contracts for construction in ea,ess of j10,000 that
assist in construction,
(c) all necessary
change orders . contracts for construction in excess of a10
all necessary changes in the facility. and shall be kept available for aud, Such orders shall be part Oshall
a thebprojectdffor
ile
made a
(d) The State shall comply wit,, the re (1964), made pursuant to regulations of the Secrets
subcontractor 40 U.S.C. Sec. 2n6(c) the S ry °f Labor contained in 29 CFR 3
a weekly wage pa�ment statement. ' which require from each contractor or
this agreement by reference, such regulations are hereby incorporated into
(e) The State shall inc•)rporate, r cause to be
following Provisions; oi0c6r'pQrated, into all construction contracts the
"During the perfurmance of this contract, the contractor agrees as follows;
"(1) The contractor will not discriminate against
becausactioneOf to ensure thatda color, or national origi",�Thc 'employee
or applicant for employment
without regard to applicants are e!.$loyed, and that a actor will take affirmative
g their race, creed, ¢olor,.or national employees are treated
not be limited to, the following: during employment
recruitment advertising- g' employment Blot Such action shall iuituder
selection for training' layoff or termination upgrading, demotion or transfer but
, including apprenticeship rates of pay or other forms of'crecruitment or
places, available to employees and a p The contractor O1mpensatio contracting officer settingapplicant fore to agrees to notpost in conspicuous
and
forth the provisions of this h nondiscrimination obecpaovided b picuous
"(2) The contractor will Y the
on behalf of thecontract
' i- all solicitations or advertisements
employment contractor, state that all qualified for employees
P Yment without regard r, race PP�icants will receive placed by or
creed, color, or national origin, consideration
"(3) The contractor � for
will send to each labor union or
has a collective bargaining agreement or other representative of.workers with
by the agency contracting officer contract or which he
contractor's , advising the labor understanding, a notice
commitments under Section 202 of union or workers' , to be provided
and shall post copies of the Executive Order No. representative of the
for employment, notice in conspicuous places available1246 to September 24
of
employees and applicant's
1965
pplicant's
11(4) The contractor will comply with all provisions of Executive Order No. 11246 of September 24,
1965, and of the rules, regulations, and relevant orders of the Secretary of Labor.
"(5) The contractor will furnish all information and reports required by Executive Order No. 11246
of September 24, 1965, and by the rules, regulations, and orders of the Secretary of Labor, or
pursuant thereto, and will permit access to his books, records, and accounts by the contracting
agency and the Secretary of Labor for purposes of investigation to ascertain compliance with such
rules, regulations, and orders.
"(6) In the event of the contractor's noncompliance with the nondiscrimination clauses of this
contract of with a:iy of such rules, regulations, or orders, this contract may be canceled,
terminated, or suspended in whole or in part and the contractor may be declared ineligible for
further Government contracts in accordance with procedures authorized in Executive Order No. 11246
of September 24, 1965, and such other sanctions may be imposed and remedies invoked as provided in
Executive Order No. 11246 of September 24, 1965, or by rule, regulation, or order of the Secretary
of Labor, or as otherwise provided by law.
"(7) The contractor will include the provisions of Paragraphs (1) through (7) in every subcontract
or purchase order unless exempted by rules, regulations, or orders of the Secretary of Labor
issued pursuant to Section 204 of Executive Order No. ll246 of September 24, 1965, so that such
provisions will be binding upon each subcontractor or vendor. The contractor will take such
action with respect- to any subcontract ur purchase order as the contracting agency may direct as
a means of enforcing such provisions, including sanctions for noncompliance: Provided, however,
that in the event the contractor becomes involved in, or is threatened with, litigation wi a
subcontractor or vendor as a result of such direction by the contracting agency, the contractor
may request the United States to enter into such litigation to protect the interests of the
United States."
(f) The State shall (1) comply with the above provisions in construction work carried out by itself,
(2) assist and cooperate actively with the"BOR and the Secretary of Labor in obtaining the
compliance of contractors and subcontractors with the above contract provisions and with the
rules, regulations, and relevant orders of the Secretary of Labor, (3) o4tain and furnish to
the BOR and to the Secretary of Labor such information as they may require for the supervision
of such compliance, (4) enforce the obligation of contractors and subcontractors under such
provisions, rules, regulations, and orders, (5) carry out sanctions and penalties for violatiop
of such obligations imposed upon contractors and subcontractors by the Secretary of Labor or
the BOR pursuant to Part II, Subpart D, of Executive Order No. 11246 of September 24, 1965, and
(6) refrain from entering into any contract with a contractor debarred from Government contracts
under Part II, Subpart D, of Executive Order No. 11246 of September 24, ;965.
3. The State shall secure completion of the work in accordance with the approved construction plans and
specifications, and shall secure compliance with all applicable Federal, State, and local laws and
regulations.
4. The State shall permit periodic site visits by the Director to insure work progress in accordance
with the approved project, including a final inspection upon project completion.
5. In the event funds should not be available for future stages of the project, the State shall bring
the project to a point of usefulness agreed upon by the State and the Director.
6. All significant deviations from the project proposal shall be submitted to the Director for prior
approval.
7. Development plans and specifications shall be available for review by the Director upon request.
h. The acquisition cost of real property shall be based upon the appraisal of a competent appraiser.
The reports of such appraisers shall be available for inspection by the Director.
9. If any tract or parcel of", or interest in, real property subject to beiLig purchased under the
provisions of this agreement, tpt not identified herein, is found by the Director for any reason not
to be suitable for Federal assistance, all obligations of the United States hereunder shall cease as
to such parcel, tract or interest.
C. Project Costs
Project costs eligible for assistance shall be determined upon the basis of the criteria set forth in
the Manual.
D. Project Administration
1. The State shall promptly submit such reports as the Director may request.
2. Property and facilities acquired or developed pursuant to this agreement shall be available for
inspection by the Director upon request.
2. The State may use any generally accepted accounting system, provided such system meets the minims.
requirements set forth in the Manual.
I. Use of Facilities
1. The State shall not at any time convert any property acquired or developed pursuant to this agreement
to other than the public outdoor recreation uses specified in the project proposal attached hereto
without the prior approval of the Director.
2. The State shall operate and maintain, or cause to be operated and "intained, the property or facilities
acquired or developed pursuant to this agreement in the maTuter and dccording to the standards set forth
in the Manual.
J. Nondiscrimination
1. The State shall not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, or national origin
in the use of any property or facility acquired or developed pursuant to this agreement.
2. The State shall comply with the terms and intent of Title VI of the Civil kights Act of 1964,
78 Stat. 241 (1964), and with the regulations promulgated pursuant to such Act by the Secretary of
the Interior and contained in 43 CFR 17 (1964).
3. The State shall not discriminate against any person on the basis of residence, except to the extent
that reasonable differences in admission or other fees may be maintained on the basis of residence.
K. Compliance
The.State shall be responsible for compliance with the terms of this agreement by any political subdivision
or public agency to which funds are transferred pursuant to this agreement. Failure by such political
subdivision or public agency to so comply shall be deemed a failure by the State to comply with the terms
of this agreement.
L. Manual
The State shall comply with the policies and procedures set forth in the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation
Manual. Said Manual is hereby incorporated into and made a part of this agreement.
DATED
Attachment 1
(Dec. 1965)
to Form BOR 8-92
STATE OF VERMONT
Agency of Environmental Conservation
)T=, CITY,
City of South Burlington, Vermont
AutnWlzed OfficiU-
William J. Szymanski, City Manager
INT: 4806-.75
3. The State shall use any funds received by way of advance payment from the United States under the
terms of this agreement solely for the project or project stage herein described.
4. Interest earned on funds granted pursuant to this agreement shall not be available for expenditure
by the State, but shall be disposed of according to instructions issued by the Director.
5. Because one of the basic objectives of the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act is to enhance and
increase the Nation's outdoor recreation resources, it is the intent of the parties hereto that
recipients of assistance will use moneys granted hereunder for the purposes of this program, and
that assist-�,nce granted From the Fund will result in a net increase, commensurate at least with the
Federal cost-ehare, in a participant's outdoor recreation. It is intended by both parties hereto
that assistance from the Fund will be added to, rather than replace or be substituted for, State and
local outdoor recreation funds.
E. Project Termination
1. The State may unilaterally rescind this agreement at any time prior to the commencement of the project.
After project commencement, this agreement may be rescinded, modified, or amended only by mutual
agreement. A project shall be deemed commenced when the State makes any expenditure or incurs any
obligation with respect to the project.
2. Failure by the State to comply with the terms of this agreement or any similar agreement may be cause
for the suspension of all obligations of the United States hereunder.
3. Failure by the State to comply with the terms of this agreement shall not be cause for the suspension
of all obligations of the United States hereunder if; in the judgment of the Director,''such failure
was due to no fault of the State. In such case, any amount required to settle at minimum costs any
irrevocable obligations properly incurred shall be eligible for assistance under this agreement.
4. Because the benefit to be derived by the United States from the full compliance by the State with
the terms of this agreement is the preservation, protection, and the net increase in the quantity and
quality of public outdoor recreation facilities and resources which are available to the people of
the State and of the United States, and because such benefit exceeds to an immeasurable and unascertain
able extent the amount of money furnished by the United States by way of assistance under the terms of
this agreement, the State agrees that payment by the State to the United States of an amount equal to
the amount of assistance extended under this agreement by the United States would be inadequate
compensation to the United States for any breach by the State of this agreement. The State further
agrees, therefore, that the appropriate remedy in the event of a breach by the State of this agreement
shall be the specific performance of this agreement.
F. Conflict of Interests
1. No official or employee of the State who is authorized in his official capacity to negotiate, make,
accept, or approve, or to take part in such decisions regarding a contract or subcontract in connection
with this project shall have any financial or other personal interest in any such contract or subcontrac
2. No person performing services for the State in connection with this project shall have a financial or
other personal interest other than his employment or retention by the State, in any contract or
subcontract in connection with this project. No officer or employee of such person retained by the
State shall have any financial or other personal interest in any real property acquired for this
project unless such interest is openly disclosed upon the public records of the State, and such officer,
employee or person has not participated in the acquisition for or on behalf of the State.
3. No member of or delegate to Congress shall be admitted to any share or part of this agreement, or to
any benefit to arise hereupon, unless such benefit shall be in the form of an agreement made with a
corporation for its general benefit.
4. The State shall be responsible for enforcing the above conflict of interest provisions.
G. Hatch Act
No officer or employee of the State whose principal employment is in connection with any activity which
is financed in whole or in part pursuant to this agreement shall take part in any of the political activity
proscribed in the Hatch Political Activity Act, 5 U.S.C. Sec. 118k (1964), with the exceptions therein
enumerated.
Financial Records
1. The State shall maintain satisfactory financial accounts, documents, and records, and shall make them
available to the BOR, the Department of -the Interior, and to the General Accounting Office for auditing
at reasonable times. Such accounts, documents, and records shall be retained by the State for three
years following project termination.
South Burlington - r Yaff Acquisition
DI Form 1350 Illustration No. 1
(March 1966)
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
ASSURANCE OF COMPLIANCE
(TITLE VI, CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1964)
STATE OF VERMONT
Agency of Envirommental Conservation
( hereinafter called "Applicant -Recipient" )
(Name of Applicant -Recipient)
HEREBY AGREES THAT IT will comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (P.L. 88-352) and
all requirements imposed by or pursuant to the Department of the Interior Regulation (43 CFR 17) issued
pursuant to that title, to the end that, in accordance with Title VI of that Act and the Regulation, no per-
son in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color, or national origin be excluded from participa-
tion in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under any program or activity
for which the Applicant -Recipient receives financial assistance fronPW__eau of Outdoor Recreation and
Bureau or Office
Hereby Gives Assurance That It will immediately take any measures to effectuate this agreement.
If any real property or structure thereon is provided or improved with the aid of Federal financial assistance
extended to the Applicant -Recipient by Bureau of Outdoor Recreation , This assurance obligates the
Bureau or Office
Applicant -Recipient, or in the case of any transfer of such property, any transferee for the period during
which the real property or structure is used for a purpose involving the provision of similar services or bene-
fits. If any personal property is so provided, this assurance obligates the Applicant -Recipient for the period
during which it retains ownership or possession of the property. In all other cases, this assurance obligates
the Applicant -Recipient for the period during which the Federal financial assistance is extended to it by
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation
Bureau or Office
THIS ASSURANCE is given in consideration of and for the purpose of obtaining any and all Federal grants,
loans, contracts, property discounts or other Federal financial assistance extended after the date hereof to the
Applicant -Recipient by the bureau or office, including installment payments after such date on account of
arrangements for Federal financial assistance which were approved before such date. The Applicant -Recipient
recognizes and agrees that such Federal financial assistance will be extended in reliance on the representations
and agreements made in this assurance, and that the United States shall reserve the right to seek judicial
enforcement of this assurance. This assurance is binding on the Applicant -Recipient, its successors, trans-
ferees, and assignees, and the person or persons whose signature appear below are authorized to sign this
assurance on behalf of the Applicant -Recipient.
DATED
(Tom, City, 6ckooi;-afatr#eti-3i
^(Dated)
Montpelier, Vermont 05602
STA 'OF VV 0
APPLICA -RECIPIENT
Edward J. K,oenemann, State Liaison Officer
( President,
Comparable
William J. Szymanski, City Manager
APPLICANT -RECIPIENT'S MAILING ADDRESS
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 19" Or—M-taR
931-663
State of Vermont
Department of Fish and Game
Department of Forests, Parks, and Recreation
Department of Water Resources
Environmental Board
Division of Environmental Engineering
Division of Environmental Protection
Natural Resources Conservation Council
Mr. William J. Szymanski,
City of South Burlington
1175 Williston Road
South Burlington, Vermont
AGENCY OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
►VED
4+1��' �'i�Y4ltltlf V��
City Manager
05401
Montpelier, Vermont 05602
Office of the Secretary
October 26, 1976
Re: BOR Project #50-00248, South Burlington - DeGraff Acquisition
Dear Mr. Szymanski:
Enclosed for the City of South Burlington's records are copies of the
following forms pertinent to the above acquisition project which has now been
approved by BOR:
Project Agreement
RO 184 and Narrative
SF 424
A-95 Approval
Environmental Assessment
Historic Site Statement
Pre -Award Inspection Report
Site Map
Location Map
Appraisal Review Report Form
General Provisions
Civil Rights Form
Performance Agreement
The City of South Burlington has signed a legal and binding contract
which states that you will comply with all of the above documents plus the BOR
(Land and Water Conservation Fund) Grant Manual. Please read everything which
you have received. I will be happy to assist you with questions that can be
answered by the Grants Manual, but if you feel that you need a copy you may
order one from the Supt. of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office,
Washington, D. C. 20402.
The total cost of the project is $63,228,00. However, this amount
includes an administrative cost item shared by the State and Federal Governments
and has no relationship to the City of South Burlington funding. For South
Burlington, the funding will be as follows:
BOR Reimbursement $271,500.00
State Assistance 19,250.00
Local Share 8,250.00
Total $55,000.00
Mr, William J. Szymanski, City Manager -2- October 26, 1976
When you send us a copy of the deed after property transfer is made, we
will need a copy of the title search and closing costs (see Regulation 114-50.310).
Since you have indicated that the City of South Burlington is paying all expenses
incidental to the conveyance of the property, we will need copies of your
cancelled checks for these expenses as well as for the acquisition payment.
If you have any questions, contact me at any time,
Sincerely,
L Edward J. Koenema(n�,Director
Division of Planning
i
/sa
Enclosures
State of Vermont
Department of Fish and Game
Department of Forests, Parks, and Recreation
Department of Water Resources
Environmental Board
Division of Environmental Engineering
Division of Environmental Protection
Natural Resources Conservation Council
AGENCY OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
BILLING INFORPJATION
FOR BOR PROJECTS
Montpelier, Vermont 05602
Office of the Secretary
June 1, 1976
The Vermont BOR Program is operated on a reimbursable basis. The Community
pays the charges incurred on a project and periodically submits billings to
the SLO's Office, which in turn processes the billing for Federal and/or
State reimbursement. It is important for the Community to have its local
share on hand to cover operating expenses as the project progresses and
while they are waiting for reimbursement.
Billings can be submitted to BOR every month. In other words, there must
be at least 30 days between billings. Allow about six weeks for Federal
funds to be received. If there are State funds, these tale about three
weeks for reimbursement. The SLO's Office will try to be prompt as pos-
sible in processing Municipal billings.
Projects can be milled to 957. only of total costs before the final charges
accompanied by the Final On Site Inspection Report is submitted to BOR for
the last reimbursement payment on the project.
Documentation Required with Request for Reimbursement
Acquisitions:
1. Copy of Deed
2. Copy of Cancelled Chech (both sides)
3. Copy of Title Search
4. Closing Costs (see Regulation '114-50.310 attached)
5. If the owner has any personal property, place of
residence or business or other improvements on the land,
request special instructions for Relocation Assistance
Payments.
BILLING INFORMATION FOR BOR PROJECTS -2- June 1, 1976
Development: (For Contracts over $10,000)
1. Each invoice must be marked with BOR Project Number and
project scope item the charges apply to.
2. Solicitation of Bids - Must be reviewed by State SLO
before advertising.
3. Abstract of bids to determine that contract was awarded
to lowest bidder or an acceptable explanation of why not
is given.
4. Copy of contract, copies of all change orders or extra
work orders.
5. Necessary bond information - amount of performance and
payment bond required and furnished.
6. For each progress payment, a certification by the
construction inspector or architectural firm that the
in -place construction is in agreement with the amount
billed.
7.- Copies of invoices, cancelled checks (front and back)
evidencing proof of payment.
Development - General Information
8. Copies of contracts for consultant services to ensure
that contract covers requirements of project agreement;
fee is within allowable limits.
9. For purchases, services or work performed under $10,000
amount a written document such as a purchase order or
short form contract must be secured and submitted for
payments to be properly documented; or signed written
record of any oral purchases or agreements.
10. When construction contract is complete, a release by
insurance company, if applicable, and by architectural
consultant that the contract is complete.
11. Activity or Time and Attendance Reports (including time
distribution) supporting personal services, force account
work. See Sample Time Report.
12. If Town equipment is used in the project, the rate charged
must be calculated (and documented) according to regula-
tion 670.1.8D(1)(b) and sample attached.
13. Support for time or mileage costs claimed for motorized or
other equipment.
14. Travel vouchers supporting claimed travel costs.
BILLING INFORMATION FOR BOR PROJECTS -3- June 1, 1976
15. With each billing submitted to the State Liaison Officer
for reimbursement, please send a cover sheet listing each
invoice or charge and the amount and show the total amount
of payments on which you -are seeking reimbursement. A per-
formance report must accompany each billing to BOR. See
sample performance Report attached. Please include with
each billing all information for items A, B and C.
Department of the Interior
DEPARTMENTAL MANUAL Appendix I
645 BOR 2.2
Interior Property Management Regulations 400 Addition to PPDAR
41 CFR 114-50 Uniform Relocation Assistance and
Real Property Acquisition Policies 114_5
0.31
114-50.310 Expenses incidental to transfer of title.
Bureaus and Offices shall take actions necessary to insure that owners
are reimbursed for expenses incurred incidental to conveyance of real prop-
erty by the earliest date practicable. All Bureau or Office land purchase
contract forms shall be amended to provide reimbursement to the vendor in
an amount deemed by the Bureau or Office to be fair and reasonable for the
following,:
(a) Recording fees, transfer taxes, and similar expenses incidental to
conveying the real property;
(b) Penalty cost for prepayment of any preexisting recorded mortgage
entered into in good faith encumbering said real property; and
(c) The pro-rata portion of real property taxes paid which are allocable
to a period subsequent to the date of vesting title in the acquiring agency,
or the effective date of possession of such real property by the acquiring
agency, whichever is the earlier.
Town ( ) or City ( ) of Town or City Employee Name
Signature of Employee Paid by Check No.
TIME AND ATTENDANCE REPORT
' WORK PERFORMED Rate
DATE Hours Area _ Project Name and Number of a
i
SUN. r---------- -----
MON. rl i
TUES.
WED.
THURS.
FR�
SAT.
SUN.
MON.
TUES
WED
THURS
FRI. iv
SAT
Time and Attendance Reports for force account
(town employees) should consist of full week's
(or pay period) for each employee. The hours
spent on the BOR project should be specified
and marked as to area, task performed and
scope item of the project. Other town work
performed should be specified also to account
for the remainder of the pay period time.
The reports should be signed by the employee,
indicate the rate of pay, and show the check
number covering the wages.
The sample sheet attached would be adequate
for billings for BOR 'projects; it could be
revised to include town information in
addition to what is required for the BOR
project, as long as this basic information
is still included.
This form accompanies each billing from this office to the Regional
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation Office. On a separate sheet please
write the information so we can complete the form when you forward
a billing.
PERFORMANCE REPORT
DATE
PROJECT # AND NAME
BILLING ##
A. Comparison of actual accomplishments to the goals established for the
period.
With each billing, send us a performance report answering Items A,
B and C. What the BOR office wants is items listed from project scope
or cost estimate with percentage of completion after each item and a
statement indicating whether or not the community considers the
project to be on schedule.
B. Reasons for slippage in those cases where established goals are not
met.
If not on schedule, explain.
C. Other pertinent information including when appropriate, analysis, and
explanation of cost overruns:
Edward J. Koenemann, Director (SLO)
Division of Planning
Agency of Environmental Conservation
Montpelier, Vermont 05602
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation Manual
Grants -in -Aid Series Part 670 Allowable Costs
Chapter 1 Basis for Assistance 670 1 8D(1)(a)
(a) The purchase price of individual items of equipment
costing less than $1,000 is eligible, and the
specific items need not be listed nor Justified in
the proposal.
Items costing $1,000 or more may be eligible provided
the participant clearly shows that it is more
economical to purchase the item than to lease or rent
it. They must be listed, with estimated costs, on
the proposal. At project completion, any residual
value of purchased items of equipment must be credited
to the project.
(b) Equipment that is owned by the participant may be
charged against the project on a use allowance or
depreciation basis. In either case the rate will
be based on acquisition cost. In determining depre-
ciation, any generally accepted method for computa-
tion may be used. In lieu of depreciation, a use
allowance will be computed at an annual rate not
exceeding 6 2/3% of acquisition cost. Charges must
be substantiated by records of payments and/or
payments and/or records of hours, days, etc., when
equipment was used assprescribed by the organiza-
tion's fiscal and purchasing procedures. The cost
of a single unit or piece of equipment may include,
where appropriate, such items as, taxes, trans-
portation, in transit insurance, and installation.
(c) Lease or rental charges on equipment are allowable
when it is determined that such an arrangement is
the most efficient and economical.
(2) Purchase Price of Equipment_ Required_ to MakeA Facility
Initially Operational. Such equipment includes pumps,
sprinkling systems, snow making machines, ski lifts or
tows, standby power plants, etc., necessary to provide.
12/14/73 (Rel. No. 125)
This release supersedes all amendments,
program directives and releases issued
prior to this date.
EXAMPLES Or TOWN EQUIPMENT USE
(for BOR Billings)
1. Purchase Price of Equipment
Useful Life
Yearly Depreciation
Yearly Gas, Oil and Maintenance (yearly)
Yearly Cost of Vehicle
August 8, 1974
$10,000.00
10 years
w1,000.00
1,500.00
y2,500.00
Vehicle Use - 30 hours per week for year equals 1,560 yearly hours.
$2,500.00 yearly cost t 1,560 yearly hours = $1.60 per hour.
2. Purchase Price
Annual Rate Use Allowance
In place of depreciation
Gas, Oil and Maintenance
Yearly Cost of Vehicle
$2,166.00 yearly cost t 1,560 yearly hours = $1.39 per hour.
$10,000.00
r, 9. /q%
$ 666.60
1,500.00
$2,166.60
l erformance m&reerient
between
Interagency Committee on Natural_ Resources,
State of Vermont, hereinafter 'State'
and
_ City of South _Burlington, Vermont hereinafter 'Grantee'.
Date _ may, , 19 7 6
Project ;r` _ DeGraff Aeauigition
Location West_ of Duval. St.._SQuth of
Kirj2y_Rd. , East of--Fd.
Whereas it is desirable to construct and maintain a recreation project
located within the boundaries of the Grantee, ani
Whereas the State is making an allocation of funds to the Grantee to
construct and maintain such a project under provisions of the Land and Water
Conservation Fund Act and administered by the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation
('BOR'), U. S. Department of the Interior, it is hereby agreed between the
parties hereto as follows:
(1) The Grantee agrees and covenants to comply with the provisions of
the Land and Water Conservation Fund agreement and Project Agreement between
the State and BOR under which funds are being made available to the State
insofar as such terms and conditions contained therein specify responsibilities
for construction and maintenance of the Project and are herewith delegated by
the State to Grantee.
(2) All terms and conditions for performance under the contracts
mentioned in Paragraph 1 above shall apply to Grantee and be an obligation of
Grantee to State and are incorporated herein by reference; for the purposes
thereof in each instance where the word 'State' appears , the word 'Grantee'
shall be substituted excepting insofar as such substitution from the context
therein is clearly inappropriate; and all rights conferred upon BOR against the
State shall be deemed to be the rights of the State with respect to the Grantee.
(3) In addition to remedies provided for in Paragraph 2 above the
State, at its option, upon default by Grantee in any of its obligations assumed
hereunder and upon written notice to the Grantee may
(a) crake demand and institute suit for recovery of any sum of
money the State may be required to pay to the BOR by reason of any
default of the Grantee;
(b) take any and all nacessary steps. upon notice and demand
to Grantee, to correct any default with respect to the Project,
including but not limited to assuming direction of construction, repair
and maintenance of the Project;
(c) recover from the Grantee any costs incurred by State in
enforcing any condition specified herein.
ST OF VERMOFT
S E P 2 1 1976 By 2''�^------
Dated ---�`
CITY OF SOUTH BURLINGTON, VERMONT
do By
Dated
William J. Szymanski, City Manager