MASSACHUSETTS (Cont. ) 



Headquarters - Boston; Allegheny River and tributaries between Warren, 

 Pennsylvania and Salamanca, New York; began June 1956, to close November 

 1957; $4,500; Benjamin F. Donley, Leader. 



Address inquiries to: As in No. 1 above. 



MICHIGAN 

 Department of Conservation 



1. White River Watershed 



This is an operational prograna designed to improve fishing conditions by 

 the installation of practices and devices on both the uplands and the stream 

 channels of the watershed. Work includes stream improvennent structures 

 (deflectors, covers, dams, etc.), bank stabilization, stream side tree plant- 

 ing, stream side fencing, and cattle crossings. The upland work consists 

 of gully control (check dams, tree planting, and fencing). 



Newaygo County; began July 1955, continuing; $32,700; Wayne H. Tody, 

 Leader; reports available. 



Address inquiries to: Wayne H. Tody, Water Conservationist, Depart- 

 ment of Conservation, Lansing 26, Michigan. 



2. Pine Creek Watershed 



This is an operational land use program designed to improve fishing con- 

 ditions by the installation of practices and devices on both the uplands and 

 the stream channels of the watershed. Work includes stream improvenient 

 structures (deflectors, covers, dams, etc. ), bank stabilization, stream side 

 tree planting, fencing, and cattle crossings. The upland work consists of tree 

 planting, fencing, and gully control. 



Dickinson County; began June 1955, continuing; $31, 000; Wayne H. Tody, 

 Leader; reports available. 



Address inquiries to: Wayne H. Tody, as in No. 1 above. 



3. Lake Inventory 



The project is a physical-chemical -biological survey of lakes on a state- 

 wide basis to obtain basic information for the management program. Growth 

 rates and habitat requirements of the fish fauna are determined. 



Statewide; began 1932, continuing; $22, 774; C. M. Taube, Leader; reports 

 available. 



Address inquiries to: Institute for Fisheries Research, University Mu- 

 seums Annex, Ann Arbor, Michigan. 



4. Stream Inventory 



A physical-chemical -biological survey of streams is conducted to obtain 

 basic information for the management program. Distribution and growth 

 habits of stream fish fauna are determined. 



Statewide; began 1952, continuing; $18, 978; C. M. Taube, Leader; reports 

 available. 



Address inquiries to: As in No. 3 above. 



5. Mapping During Open Water Season 



The project provides maps which show size, depth, shape, and bottom types 

 of inland lakes. Maps are prepared through use of aerial photographs and echo- 

 sounder. They are prepared for use in the management program and for 

 distribution. 



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