New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter X - DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES › Subchapter B - CLASSES AND STANDARDS OF QUALITY AND PURITY ASSIGNED TO FRESH SURFACE AND TIDAL SALT WATERS › Article 14 - OSWEGO RIVER DRAINAGE BASIN SERIES › Part 899 - ONEIDA RIVER DRAINAGE BASIN › Section 899.2 - Definitions and conditions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
The several terms, words or phrases hereinafter mentioned
						shall be construed as follows:
(a)
Item No.
In table I an item number is assigned to each
						specifically designated waters or portions thereof.
(b)
Waters Index Number
as
					 appearing in table I shall mean that number or abbreviation which has been
					 assigned to any specifically designated waters or portions thereof for the
					 purpose of identification.
(1) The numbering
					 or index system used to identify specific waters of New York State was adapted
					 from that used by the New York State Conservation Department in its biological
					 survey series of reports on watersheds of the State. The primary waters of a
					 drainage basin, such as rivers or large lakes are usually referred to by name
					 or an abbreviation. Tributaries of primary waters are consecutively numbered
					 progressing upstream from the mouth. Ponds and lakes are numbered consecutively
					 as they are encountered, such numbers being preceded by the letter P.
					 Tributaries of such lakes and ponds are numbered consecutively as they enter,
					 progressing clockwise around the lake or pond from its outlet or mouth. When
					 isolated lakes and ponds are referenced by a waters index number, it is merely
					 for convenience of their identification and location within a subdrainage
					 basin, and it is not necessarily indicative of their being tributary to any
					 waters to which no surface connection is shown on the reference maps.
(2) This system was applied to the basin
					 under consideration by the Conservation Department in its biological survey of
					 the Oneida River watershed and has been closely followed in connection with the
					 identification of the waters with the following exceptions: Some of the stream
					 numbers do not run consecutively due to the omission of streams originally
					 shown on older maps employed by the Conservation Department at the time of its
					 survey, but not shown on newer maps reproduced herein. Conversely, a few
					 streams not shown on the older maps but appearing on the newer maps are
					 designated by the letters a, b, c, etc.
(3) The system as applied to the
					 identification of waters on the Oneida River drainage basin may be illustrated
					 as follows:
Waters Index
								  Number
Name
Explanation
Ont. 6-11
Oneida River
From east, joins with Seneca River to form Oswego
								  River at Three Rivers (h) (map H-14ne).
Ont. 66-11-P 26
Oneida Lake
Source of Oneida River, which flows west from lake
								  at Brewerton (map H-15nw).
Ont. 66-11-P 26-4
Big Bay Creek
Enters Oneida Lake from northeast 2.0 miles south
								  of N.Y. Route 49 and 0.8 mile east of Swamp Road (map G-15se).
Ont. 66-11-P 26-4-7
Dykeman Creek
Enters Big Bay Creek from west 2.7 miles north of
								  N.Y. Route 49 and 0.2 miles west of Hastings-W. Monroe town line (map
								  G-15se).
Ont. 66-11-P 26-4-7-2 and tribs.
Shanty Creek and tribs.
Trib. 2 and tribs. enter Dykeman Creek from west
								  (map G-15sw).