HomeMy WebLinkAboutOpen Space Plan - Main Document (6.7 megs)_201401290851226178[Revised October 2009]
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Photo by Jeff Thibodeau, Helios Land Design
Prepared for:
Nantucket Planning &
Economic Development
Commission
2 Fairgrounds Road
Nantucket, MA 02554
Nantucket Board of
Selectmen:
John “Rick” Atherton
Brian J. Chadwick
Michael Kopko, Chair
Allen Reinhard
Patricia Roggeveen
Prepared by:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN
Jeff Thibodeau, MLA, Principal
PO Box 100 Brewster, MA 02631
508-237-9000
July 25, 2007
II
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Table of Contents
SECTION 1 PLAN SUMMARY ................................................................................................................1
SECTION 2 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................6
A. STATEMENT OF PURPOSE ........................................................................................................................7
B. PLANNING PROCESS AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION............................................................................8
SECTION 3 COMMUNITY SETTING................................................................................................17
A. REGIONAL CONTEXT..............................................................................................................................18
B. HISTORY OF THE COMMUNITY.............................................................................................................19
C. POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS.........................................................................................................23
1. Population Growth ..................................................................................................................................23
2. Age Profile.................................................................................................................................................24
3. Income........................................................................................................................................................26
4. Labor Force, Employment and Unemployment .................................................................................27
5. Commuting Trends and Traffic ............................................................................................................34
D. GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT PATTERNS.........................................................................................38
1. Patterns and Trends ................................................................................................................................38
2. Infrastructure ...........................................................................................................................................39
3. Long-term Development Patterns .........................................................................................................50
SECTION 4 ENVIRONMENTAL INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS ...............................................72
A. GEOLOGY, SOILS AND TOPOGRAPHY .................................................................................................73
1. Geology ......................................................................................................................................................73
2. Soils ............................................................................................................................................................73
3. Topography...............................................................................................................................................75
B. LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ......................................................................................................................76
C. WATER RESOURCES................................................................................................................................76
1. Freshwater Resources .............................................................................................................................76
2. Marine Water Resources ........................................................................................................................79
D. VEGETATION ............................................................................................................................................96
1. Habitat Types............................................................................................................................................96
2. Rare Plant Species and Communities ................................................................................................101
3. Invasive Species......................................................................................................................................105
4. Shade Trees.............................................................................................................................................105
E. FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE...................................................................................................................106
1. Marine Species .......................................................................................................................................106
2. Upland Species .......................................................................................................................................108
3. Rare Habitats and Species....................................................................................................................109
F. SCENIC RESOURCES AND UNIQUE ENVIRONMENTS.......................................................................136
1. Historic Resources .................................................................................................................................136
2. Scenic Views ...........................................................................................................................................142
3. Scenic Streets/Roads..............................................................................................................................142
4. DEM Scenic Landscapes......................................................................................................................143
5. Archaeological Resources....................................................................................................................143
G. ENVIRONMENTAL CHALLENGES........................................................................................................143
III
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
1. Hazardous wastes...................................................................................................................................143
2. Coastal Erosion and Flooding.............................................................................................................143
3. Sedimentation.........................................................................................................................................144
4. Water Pollution ......................................................................................................................................144
5. Wastewater Management .....................................................................................................................144
6. Resource Management..........................................................................................................................144
SECTION 5 INVENTORY OF CONSERVATION AND RECREATION LANDS..................146
A. PRIVATE LANDS .....................................................................................................................................151
1. Agricultural Lands ................................................................................................................................151
2. Forested Lands.......................................................................................................................................153
3. Recreation Lands ...................................................................................................................................154
4. Priority Areas for Protection of Rare Species and Exemplary Natural Communities..............155
5. Conservation Restrictions and other Less than Fee Interests .......................................................155
6. Other Private Recreational Lands ......................................................................................................156
B. PUBLIC AND NONPROFIT CONSERVATION AND RECREATION LANDS.......................................157
1. Town of Nantucket ................................................................................................................................157
2. Federal Government..............................................................................................................................172
3. Private Non-Profit Lands .....................................................................................................................173
SECTION 6 COMMUNITY VISION ....................................................................................................181
A. DESCRIPTION OF PROCESS..................................................................................................................182
B. OPEN SPACE AND RECREATION GOALS...........................................................................................182
SECTION 7 ANALYSIS OF NEEDS.....................................................................................................183
A. SUMMARY OF RESOURCE PROTECTION NEEDS..............................................................................185
B. SUMMARY OF COMMUNITY'S RECREATION NEEDS ......................................................................189
C. MANAGEMENT NEEDS..........................................................................................................................191
SECTION 8 GOALS AND OBJECTIVES...........................................................................................193
SECTION 9 FIVE YEAR ACTION PLAN.........................................................................................198
SECTION 10 PUBLIC COMMENTS ...................................................................................................228
SECTION 11 REFERENCES.................................................................................................................234
APPENDICES ..................................................................................................................................................239
APPENDIX A: MASS. LIST OF ENDANGERED, THREATENED & SPECIAL CONCERN SPECIES ......240
APPENDIX B: NANTUCKET NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES SITES..............................259
APPENDIX C: NANTUCKET PUBLIC AND NON-PROFIT LANDS.............................................................261
APPENDIX D: NANTUCKET CHAPTER 61A LANDS..................................................................................382
APPENDIX E: NANTUCKET CHAPTER 61B LANDS..................................................................................384
APPENDIX F: NANTUCKET CONSERVATION RESTRICTIONS................................................................385
APPENDIX G: TOWN-OWNED CONSERVATION AND RECREATION LANDS ......................................389
APPENDIX H: NON REGULATORY LAND PROTECTION TOOLS ...........................................................420
APPENDIX I: AGRICULTURAL PRESERVATION RESTRICTION PROGRAM OVERVIEW ...................424
APPENDIX J: AGRICULTURAL PRESERVATION RESTRICTION PROGRAM DESCRIPTION..............425
APPENDIX K: 2007 CHAPTER 61 AMENDMENT.......................................................................................428
IV
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
APPENDIX L: ADA ACCESS SELF-EVALUATION FACT SHEET............................................................431
APPENDIX M: SECTION 504 DISABLED ACCESS......................................................................................434
APPENDIX N: PUBLIC SURVEY RESULTS ..................................................................................................459
APPENDIX O: MAPS.......................................................................................................................................480
List of Maps
Map 1 Nantucket Zoning
Map 2 Nantucket Soils and Geology
Map 3 Nantucket Unique Features and Scenic Resources
Map 4 Nantucket Water Resources -
Map 5 Nantucket Vegetation and Wildlife Habitat
Map 6 Nantucket Conservation and Recreation Lands
Map 7 Nantucket Action Plan Map
List of Tables
TABLE 1: 2007 NANTUCKET OPEN SPACE AND RECREATION PLAN SURVEY 9
TABLE 2: CAPE GROWTH RATE 1920-2001 23
TABLE 3: NANTUCKET GROWTH RATE 1920-2005 24
TABLE 4: NANTUCKET AGE PROFILE 1990 - 2000 25
TABLE 5: MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN NANTUCKET 26
TABLE 6: LABORFORCE, EMPLOYMENT AND UNEMPLOYMENT 1990-2005 27
TABLE 7: EMPLOYMENT AND WAGES BY INDUSTRY IN NANTUCKET 2001-2005 29
TABLE 8: NANTUCKET TRAFFIC VOLUMES JUNE TO AUGUST 38
TABLE 9: SUMMARY OF NANTUCKET ZONING CODE 52
TABLE 10: SUMMARY OF PERMITTED USES BY ZONING DISTRICT 54
TABLE 11: CLUSTER DEVELOPMENT DIMENSIONAL REQUIREMENTS 61
TABLE 12: COMMUNITY PRESERVATION ACT DETAILS 62
TABLE 13: TOWN OF NANTUCKET EOEA BUILDOUT IMPACTS SUMMARY 63
TABLE 14: NANTUCKET COUNTY AFFORDABLE HOUSING UNITS 70
TABLE 15: NANTUCKET SOILS SURVEY DATA 74
TABLE 16: NANTUCKET RARE PLANTS 103
TABLE 17: PIPING PLOVER BREEDING DATA FOR JETTIES BEACH 114
TABLE 18: PIPING PLOVER BREEDING DATA FOR SMITH'S POINT 114
TABLE 19: MNHESP NANTUCKET RARE ANIMALS 116
TABLE 20: TREND OF DEVELOPED, VACANT, OR EXEMPT LAND 147
TABLE 21: NANTUCKET LAND USE BREAKDOWN 148
TABLE 22: TOWN OF NANTUCKET MANAGED BEACHES & AMENITIES 162
TABLE 23: SUMMARY OF EXISTING BIKE PATHS 166
TABLE 25: NEED FOR NEW RECREATIONAL FACILITIES ACROSS STATE AND CAPE
COD AND ISLANDS 190
TABLE 26: OPEN SPACE AND RECREATION PLAN ACTION ITEMS 200
V
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
List of Charts and Figures
CHART 1: NANTUCKET AND STATE UNEMPLOYMENT COMPARISON 1990-2005 27
FIGURE 1: TOTAL YEAR-ROUND WORK COMMUTERS 35
FIGURE 2: FRACTION OF POPULATION DRIVING ALONE 36
FIGURE 3: FRACTION OF POPULATION THAT WALK OR BIKE 37
FIGURE 4: NANTUCKET WELLHEAD RECHARGE ZONES 47
FIGURE 5: MADAKET HARBOR WATERSHED PROTECTION DISTRICT 47
FIGURE 6: EOEA BUILDOUT ANALYSIS MAP 1: ZONING & ABOSLUTE
DEVELOPMENT CONSTRAINTS 66
FIGURE 7: EOEA BUILDOUT ANALYSIS MAP 2: DEVELOPABLE LANDS AND
PARTIALCONSTRAINTS 67
FIGURE 8: EOEA BUILDOUT ANALYSIS MAP 3:COMPOSITE DEVELOPMENT 68
FIGURE 9: NANTUCKET BEACHES 85
FIGURE 10: EFFECTS OF NITROGEN LOADING 90
FIGURE 11: NANTUCKET HARBOR CURRENT [2003] NITROGEN CONCENTRATIONS 94
FIGURE 12: SOUTH SHORE ROAD BIKE PATH PLAN 168
FIGURE 13: TOM NEVERS ROAD BIKE PATH CONCEPT 170
FIGURE 14: QUIDNET ROAD BIKE PATH CONCEPT 171
VI
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Acknowledgements
Special thanks are due to the following:
Author*
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal
Helios Land Design[Helios Cape Cod, LLC]
PO Box 100, Brewster, MA 02631; phone 508.237.9000 or email jtib@gis.net
*This 2007 update was authored by Jeff Thibodeau, Helios Land Design, in cooperation with Town Staff
and the Open Space and Recreation Planning Workgroup. Wherever prudent, sections of this Plan were
borrowed, adapted and/or reprinted from extant Town of Nantucket Planning Documents in order to
provide consistency and integration between them. These documents include the Town of Nantucket
1993 Open Space and Recreation Plan, the adopted Town of Nantucket 1990 Comprehensive Plan, the
2001 Comprehensive Community Plan, the 2007 Town of Nantucket Transportation Plan, and others.
The authors of these Plans, have therefore made major contributions to the text contained herein.
2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan Contributors
Tom Broadrick, Land Use Planner, Nantucket Planning Office
Jeff Carlson, Town Beach Manager
Cormac Collier, Executive Director of the Nantucket Land Council, Inc.
Keith Conant, Town Biologist
Cheryl Creighton, Executive Director of the Tuckernuck Land Trust
Joshua Delaney, Author & Helios Land Design Associate
Debbie Dilworth, Town Assessor
Dave Fronzuto, Superintendent of Town Marine and Coastal Resources Department
Michael Gold, APR Program Administrative Assistant, Massachusetts Department of Agricultural
Resources
Patti Kellogg, Bureau of Resource Protection, Mass DEP
Michael Lach, www.LandConservationPartners.com
Jim Lentowski, Executive Director of the Nantucket Conservation Foundation
Jack McFarland, Facilities Manager, Nantucket Public Schools
Jimmy Manchester, Town Parks and Recreation Director
Aaron Marcavitch, Nantucket Housing Office, Inc.
Emily Molden, Nantucket Land Council Resource Conservationist
Robert Pellicone, Superintendent of Schools, Nantucket Public Schools
Nathan Porter, GIS Director, Town of Nantucket
Barry Rector, Chairman of the Nantucket Planning Board and Past Chairman of Nantucket Planning and
Economic Development Commission
Dirk Roggeveen, Conservation Administrator, Town of Nantucket
Eric Savetsky, Director of Land Bank Commission
Leslie Woodson Snell, Senior Planner, Nantucket Planning Office
Ernie Steinauer, Director of Massachusetts Audubon, Sesachacha Heathlands Sanctuary
Ellen Trifero, Assistant Town Assessor
Mark Voigt, Administrator for Historic District Commission
Andrew Vorce, Director of Nantucket Planning Office
Mark Willett, Engineer, Wannacomet Water Company
Jeff Willett, Director of Public Works
VII
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Planning Partners
The Nantucket Planning Office staff for their direction and oversight.
Funding provided by the Nantucket Planning Office, Nantucket Islands Land Bank and Community
Preservation Committee
Tables, Charts and formatting (original tables and charts when source not referenced)
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal
Helios Land Design [Helios Cape Cod, LLC]
GIS Mapping
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal, Helios Land Design [Helios Cape Cod, LLC]
With Assistance from Nathan Porter , Town of Nantucket GIS Coordinator
Photographs
As referenced
1
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
SECTION 1 PLAN SUMMARY
Sankaty Head Light
Photo by Jeff Thibodeau, Helios Land Design
2
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
This Plan Summary highlights the purpose, planning process, goals and objectives of the Town of
Nantucket 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan (the “Plan”). This summary will serve as the corollary
section within the Town of Nantucket’s 41-81D Master Plan.
Statement of Purpose
The purpose of the 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan is to provide an updated framework for
conservation and recreation planning in the Town of Nantucket. The Plan is designed to meet the state's
current Open Space and Recreation Plan Requirements. This Plan builds upon goals outlined in the 1987
and 1992 Plans as well as Goals and Objective adopted as part of the town's 1990 Comprehensive Plan
and direction provided by the 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan public survey.
Planning Process
This Plan has been updated by Jeff Thibodeau, Principal of Helios Land Design [a subsidiary of Helios
Cape Cod, LLC], with direct guidance and input from the Planning Office, Parks and Recreation,
Conservation Commission, Marine and Coastal Resources Departments, the Land Bank and Nantucket
Public Schools.
2007 Open Space and Recreation Planning Goals and Objectives
The Goals included in this Plan are the short and long-range planning targets of the Town of Nantucket
for the protection of natural resources and the provision of recreational opportunities. The Objectives are
conceptual steps to be undertaken to achieve these goals. Specific, tangible Actions to implement the
objectives are found in the Action Plan table in Section 9. To provide an overview of open space and
recreational planning elements updated in 2007, the goals and objectives are summarized below.
GOAL 1: Acquire, Retain, Preserve and Protect a Maximum Amount of Open Space for the
Community and its Natural and Wildlife Habitats, while Balancing this with Practical Needs such
as Recreation, Affordable Housing, and Water Supply.
OBJECTIVES:
1A. Develop a Town of Nantucket Priority Parcel Acquisition List based on existing criteria
determined by the town.
1B. Continue to seek funds to promote the acquisition of prime open space.
1C. Encourage the use of creative regulatory and non-regulatory land protection tools such as
conservation restrictions, tax abatements, gifts and zoning measures.
1D. Employ undevelopment and redevelopment/restoration techniques to recover land for open space
and recreation purposes in strategic locations.
1E. Encourage the development and use of incentives given to private homeowners and developers in
order to incorporate land protection strategies into development proposals.
GOAL 2: Protect Public Access to, Use and Environmental Health of Nantucket’s Surface
Water Resources.
OBJECTIVES:
2A. Protect Nantucket's surface waters, bordering vegetated wetlands, and associated natural
resources while maintaining public access whenever possible
2B. Implement Harbor Management Plans to ensure a balance between human use and enjoyment and
natural resource protection.
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
2C. Review and strengthen, if necessary, regulations governing development within the 100 year
coastal flood plain and buffers to other wetland resource areas.
2D. Improve pedestrian access, vehicular transportation and parking near the shore.
2E. Provide restroom facilities where needed.
GOAL 3: Protect the Town’s Present and Future Groundwater Supply.
OBJECTIVES:
3A. Identify and protect future wellfield areas through zoning or acquisition.
3B. Improve waste disposal methods and systems.
3C. Protect wellhead and aquifer protection districts from contamination.
3D. Ensure that an adequate supply of public water is provided to meet future needs.
GOAL 4: Identify and Coordinate Open Space and Recreation Needs to Benefit Each
Simultaneously.
OBJECTIVES:
4A. Update and implement the Plan in accordance with State requirements every five years as
required and simultaneously integrate with the Open Space and Recreation Element of the town's Master
Plan.
4B. Conduct an annual meeting between the Conservation, Marine, and Parks and Recreation
Departments to identify needs, establish budgets and coordinate cooperative efforts.
4C. Prepare and update an inventory and map of existing protected open space.
GOAL 5: Accomplish Open Space and Recreation Goals, Objectives and Actions
Expeditiously and at Minimum Expense.
OBJECTIVES:
5A. Coordinate cooperative meetings between various groups involved in Nantucket’s open space and
recreation planning to assign implementation of action items.
GOAL 6. Protect and Enhance Nantucket's Unique and Fragile Natural and Cultural
Resources including Scenic Beauty, Historic Areas and Unique Habitats.
OBJECTIVES:
6A. Existing and proposed development should strive to protect significant natural and fragile areas
including critical wildlife and plant habitat, water resources, historic, cultural and archaeological areas,
significant scenic roads and views, unfragmented forest and significant landforms, such as coastal banks
and coastal dune fields.
6B. Protect Nantucket beaches against erosion.
6C. Educate the public regarding the value of Nantucket's natural and cultural resources.
6D. Create incentives for farmers to continue and expand farming activities in order to provide locally
grown produce and enhance visual appeal of island.
6E. Create an Agricultural Council.
GOAL 7: Acquire, Maintain and Expand Recreational Opportunities and Access throughout
Nantucket and Ensure that the Needs of Every User Group are Met Appropriately.
OBJECTIVES:
4
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
7A. Designate use of conservation and recreation lands as either active or passive recreation based on
their suitability and establish, post and enforce regulations.
7B. Focus more intently on improving the availability of and access to recreational resources.
7C. Public recreational facilities and open space areas shall be designed for year-round and be multi-
use where appropriate.
7D. Assess all existing recreational facilities, develop and fund a program for repairs, improvements
and rehabilitation of the facilities to meet today's needs and national standards.
7E. The Parks and Recreation Department, in concert with other town agencies, should continue to
educate the public on the availability of programs, facilities, and services, and to promote public use.
7F. Open space and recreational facilities should be made accessible to handicapped persons and
program opportunities should be available to special populations when possible and practical. Special
attention should be given to making landings more accessible for all.
7G. Town agencies should work cooperatively to ensure that public facilities meet the needs of local
and community groups and facilitate nonprofit and social gatherings and events.
7H. Enhance signage and maintenance of recreation areas.
7I. Provide boat launching facilities on all major waterways to serve both residents and visitors.
7J. Promote the development of a contiguous trans-island walking and biking trail network.
7K. Acquire land to be used for the creation of smaller village open space are such as "Pocket Parks",
playgrounds and pedestrian gathering areas.
GOAL 8: All Public Properties Should be Designed and Managed for their Intended Public
Benefit and to Protect Open Space and Recreational Resources.
OBJECTIVES:
8A. Manage and maintain town-owned properties to ensure appropriate use and public benefit.
8B. Management Plans should be developed for specific properties to govern land use decisions for
the future in a way that maximizes protection and sustainability of natural resources and processes.
8C. Cultivate increased coordination and cooperation between town and land conservation groups in
order to maximize the successful implementation of land acquisition, planning and management efforts.
8D. Address the problem of Off-Road Vehicle abuses, such as driving outside of prescribed areas,
and/or on sensitive habitats.
GOAL 9: Protect and Enhance Wildlife Population and Habitats.
OBJECTIVES:
9A. Identify and preserve wildlife habitats that foster habitat diversity and links to known wildlife
resource areas.
9B. Continue to pursue the implementation of the prescribed burning plan for habitat management on
town conservation properties.
9C. Conduct a town-wide inventory and prioritization of wildlife habitats and species.
9D. Promote adoption of zoning and non-zoning regulations that prioritize protection of important
wildlife areas and species.
Plan Summary Conclusion
Targeted actions to be implemented by group(s) and/or individual(s) according to an estimated timeframe
and proposed funding source(s) are designed to fulfill the above described goals and objectives (see Table
26). By implementing this Plan, the Town can enhance open space and recreation facilities as well as
cultivate new opportunities while adapting to growth and change over the next five years. The Town can
5
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
also preserve the character and cultural, historic, and natural resources that give it its distinct and unique
identity.
6
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
SECTION 2 INTRODUCTION
Prepared by Jeff Thibodeau, Helios Land Design
using Town of Nantucket GIS Digital Orthophotography
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
A. Statement of Purpose
The purpose of this Plan is to provide a framework and guide for responsible public conservation and
recreation planning in the Town of Nantucket. Major objectives are the conservation of Nantucket's
natural resources and the provision of ample public recreational opportunities. When the first Open
Space and Recreation Plan was written in 1987, a building boom was in full force and Nantucket's
landscape was changing rapidly. In the five-year span leading to the next (and most recent) update in
1992 (published April 1993), huge strides had been made towards protecting against the adverse impacts
of that development including the protection of an impressive 625 acres of conservation lands bringing
the total at that time to 11,539 acres, or 37% of the entire island (1992 Open Space and Recreation Plan).
Today, in 2007, approximately 60% of the island is protected, 32% is developed and only 8% remains as
vacant land. In the 15 years since the last Plan was written, Nantucket remains on the leading edge in
terms of land protection initiatives yet development and its associated impacts remain of concern to the
Town's open space and recreation resources and open space planning efforts. There is strong support for
their continuance to keep pace with this reality while finding more creative ways to accomplish the same
goals.
In spite of, but also aided by, these pressures, the Town of Nantucket has been extremely proactive in its
efforts to preserve and manage its natural resources. In the last 15 years, large areas of the island have
been protected for passive and active recreation, open space, and water resource protection. Complete
lists of all existing conservation and recreation lands in Nantucket are included in Section 5.
While some of the adverse impacts of increased development and more intense land use are obvious, it
will probably be years before the full impact growth in the last few decades can be seen. Conservation
and recreation planning in the 21st century will need to respond appropriately and creatively to the
changing natural and cultural landscape. In addition to continued efforts to preserve the remaining open
space, Nantucket may need to consider more creative approaches to conservation by reclaiming
developed land and razing buildings, reusing the land for conservation and recreation related purposes.
Recent trends toward reclaiming developed lands known as “undevelopment” will need to continue and
be expanded. Additional approaches include: establishment of Greenbelt corridors, zoning changes, land
swaps and transfer development rights. Such creative approaches to land protection will enable
conservation and recreation resources to keep pace with the increased demands and impacts of
development while simultaneously improving the quality of life.
Open space includes a variety of land types that provide numerous benefits to the Town and its residents
and the regional community in terms of aesthetics, natural resources, recreational opportunities, and
economic vitality. It also plays an integral part in shaping community identity through visual amenities
and valuable natural and historic resources. In addition, the demand on the remaining open spaces
increases, thereby threatening the capability of the land to support human land uses and while maintaining
its ecological integrity. This Plan includes:
an analysis of the town's natural and cultural resources (including scenic resources, unique
environments and environmental problems);
an inventory of conservation and recreation lands currently owned by the state, town and private
nonprofit groups;
an analysis of community open space and recreation needs; and,
an outline of the community’s goals, objectives and proposed actions to fulfill those needs.
This Plan (The Plan update builds on the earlier plan (revised 1993). It incorporates the goals of
protecting natural resources, conserving open space and providing a varied recreation program. The Plan
8
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
is designed to meet the state's current Open Space and Recreation Plan Requirements, be incorporated as
part of the town's 41-81 D Master Plan, and be consistent with the Bike Path Master Plan, Beach
Management Plan, Transportation Plan and other relevant planning documents. Collectively, the
information contained in these documents provides a solid basis upon which to guide the town.
Approval of this updated Plan by the Massachusetts Executive Office of Environmental Affairs Division
of Conservation Services (DCS) will enable the town to be eligible for land acquisition and recreation
facility reimbursement funding through programs such as Self-Help, Urban Self-Help and the Federal
Land & Water Conservation Fund.
B. Planning Process and Public Participation
This Plan has been updated by Jeff Thibodeau, Principal of Helios Land Design [a subsidiary of Helios
Cape Cod, LLC], with direct guidance and input from the Planning Department, Parks and Recreation,
Conservation Commission, Marine and Coastal Resources Departments, the Land Bank and Nantucket
Public Schools. The 2007 Plan builds on the 1992 Plan (published 1993), which was produced by the
Nantucket Planning and Economic Development Commission (NP&EDC) staff in conjunction with the
Open Space and Recreation Planning Committee. Substantial change has occurred in the town's open
space and recreation status in the 15 years since the last Plan update and the Plan has been almost
completely rewritten to reflect that change. Nonetheless, many of the goals remain the same.
During the summer of 2007, the town began to address the need for an updated Open Space and
Recreation Plan that would reflect its current identity and vision. Andrew Vorce, Director of Planning for
the town directed the preparation and distribution of a Request for Proposals to eligible firms and
individuals in accordance with the state Uniform Procurement Act (MGL c.30B). The contract was
awarded to Helios Land Design [Helios Cape Cod, LLC], Jeff Thibodeau, Principal. After an initial
introductory meeting with town staff and a follow-up meeting with Mr. Vorce to gather relevant
documents, a project kickoff meeting was held in March, 2007. Representatives from various town
departments were invited as Ad Hoc Open Space and Recreation Planning Workgroup members.
These individuals together comprised a loose Open Space and Recreation Planning workgroup. During
the kickoff meeting, the work plan was refined, working group tasks were defined and assigned, and a
rough schedule was established. It was decided that much of the information necessary for the Plan
update existed and could be used as a basis for the update. Using these as a springboard, work on the new
Plan was begun.
During the project's evolution, the group met regularly and communicated via phone and email several
times per month to share information, assign tasks and review drafts. The information needed for most of
the Plan was found in existing reports, databases and websites and was inserted and/or adapted to this
Plan. Other section of this Plan required new research. The overall 2007 Plan was compiled, formatted
and written by Jeff Thibodeau, Principal/Owner of Helios Land Design, with the assistance of this
workgroup.
After several interim public meetings and presentation to provide project status reports, on July 9, 2007 ,
a completed in-house Draft Plan was submitted on Compact Disc (CD) to the Planning and Economic
Development Commission. Internal comments and changes to the Draft text and maps were received and
changes made. The Final Draft Plan was then formally submitted to the Town at a public presentation on
July 30, 2007. Subsequent to this presentation, Public Comment letters were received from the Chairman
of the Board of Selectmen, Town Planning Board, Town Conservation Commission, and Regional
9
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Planning Agency (NP&EDC) for letters of review. Final changes were incorporated into the Plan, which
was then submitted to the Massachusetts Division of Conservation Services (DCS) for acceptance.
Review of the draft will be ongoing during the upcoming months.
The Executive Office of Environmental Affairs’ Open Space and Recreation Plan Requirements and the
Open Space Planner's Workbook - Companion to the 1990 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Requirements, were used as guides for preparing the Plan.
Public input was sought through a public survey and public meeting(s). Draft survey questions were
presented by Helios Land Design to the town for review and comments and a final Public Survey
subsequently developed. In order to achieve the most timely, efficient and widespread public distribution,
survey forms accompanied by an explanatory cover letter and locus map were distributed via the
following methods:
Public students for completion by students and parents, through school committee members and
staff;
Council on Aging for distribution to visitors;
Town of Nantucket website;
Town of Nantucket cable public television broadcasts; and,
Nantucket Newspaper
Survey respondents were given several weeks to complete the form and return it to one of several
locations throughout the Town, after which they were analyzed and tabulated by the Town.
Table 1, 2007 Nantucket Open Space and Recreation Plan Survey, is shown below. Results are tabulated
and discussed in Section 6.
Table 1: 2007 Nantucket Open Space and Recreation Plan Survey
Open Space and Recreation Survey
Town of Nantucket 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan,
[To be used for the Open Space and Recreation Element of the 41-81D Master Plan]
PART 1: Open Space and Conservation
1. Please rank the following criteria on a scale of 1 (most important) to 10 (least important) when
considering new open space land acquisitions.
___ Biodiversity, preservation/endangered, and threatened species protection
___ Scenic views and vistas
___ Beach land and access points
___ Drinking water preservation
___ Linking open space parcels together
___ Wetlands
___ Active and passive recreational use
___ Historically vacant lots, scattered sites
___ Roadside buffers
10
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
___ Other (please specify) _______________________________________________
2. To preserve open spaces in Nantucket, would you:
Yes No Maybe
A. Contribute some of your land to the Town/Land Bank ___ ___ ___
B. Donate money to buy land ___ ___ ___
C. Rewrite your deed to limit future use (Conservation Restriction) ___ ___ ___ ___
D. Sell land to the Town/Land Bank at a bargain price ___ ___ ___
E. Sell land to the Town/Land Bank at fair market value ___ ___ ___
F. Vote for a Town-supported land acquisition ___ ___ ___
G. Pay higher property taxes to acquire as much remaining land as
possible ___ ___ ___
3. Please rank on a scale of 1 (most important) to 6 (least important) what Town actions you favor
to preserve open space?
___ Cooperative land conservation efforts between public and private entities
___ Town/Land Bank purchase of land
___ Negotiated dedication of open space by developers
___ Purchase and acquisition of conservation restrictions
___ Zoning to encourage open space conservation (e.g. cluster zoning)
___ Other (please specify) __________________________________________
4. Please rank on a scale of 1 (most important) to 11 (least important) the following natural
resources that are in most need of protection:
___ Freshwater wetlands
___ Salt marshes
___ Forested lands
___ Sand dunes/beach barriers
___ Ponds
___ Bogs and agricultural lands
___ Ocean/open water
___ Fishing, shell fishing, herring runs
___ Open fields/grasslands
___ Beaches
___ Other (please specify) _______________________________________
5. Do you feel that Nantucket is doing a good job in protecting the following?
Yes No No Opinion
Groundwater ___ ___ ____
Ponds ___ ___ ____
Harbors = ___ ___ ____
Wetlands ___ ___ ____
Forests/wild land ___ ___ ____
Moors ___ ___ ____
Beaches ___ ___ ____
11
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
6. How important is it to you for the Town to continue to acquire and preserve land for
conservation?
___ Very Important
___ Important
___ Neutral
___ Less important
___ Not at all important
7. Would you rather see open space lands continue to be purchased in the Town Overlay District
(dense areas already developed in Old Historic, Mid-Island areas) or Country Overlay District
(rural and village areas to the east, west and south of the more developed parts of the island)
(check one)
___ Town Overlay District
___ Country Overlay District
___ Location in these districts is not necessarily a determining factor
8. How well has the Land Bank utilized funds to purchase open space parcels? (check one)
___ Excellent
___ Good
___ Average
___ Below average
___ Poor
9. How accessible do you feel the following conservation lands are to the public at-large?
Excellent Very good Good Average Below Avg. Poor
Groundwater _______ ________ ____ _______ _________ ___
Ponds _______ ________ ____ _______ _________ ___
Harbors _______ ________ ____ _______ _________ ___
Wetlands _______ ________ ____ _______ _________ ___
Forest/wild lands _______ ________ ____ _______ _________ ___
Moors _______ ________ ____ _______ _________ ___
Beaches _______ ________ ____ _______ _________ ___
10. How accessible do you feel conservation lands are to the disabled? (check one)
Sight Impaired Hearing Impaired Mobility Impaired
Very ___ ___ ___
Somewhat ___ ___ ___
Not ___ ___ ___
Do not know ___ ___ ___
11. Do you feel you are getting sufficient information about the Town’s open space resources?
(check one)
12
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
___ Yes
___ Somewhat
___ No
12. Write in your favorite open space in Nantucket? _______________________________________
PART 2: Recreation
1. Please prioritize the TOP 10 recreational facilities you feel need to be provided by
the Town. Please rank on a scale of 1 (most important) to 10 (least important). If you feel that
any item listed is not needed, please mark with and X. Leave remaining items blank.
___ Bike Paths to beaches ___ Bike Path Network (paved)
___ Mountain bike trails ___ Mini-golf course
___ Fitness course ___ Hunting Areas
___ Beach Access and Amenities ___ Outdoor Amphitheater
___ Children’s Play Areas, Playgrounds ___ Public access to waterbodies-
___ Beach Bath House ___ Boat Ramps, Walkways, etc.
___ Family Picnic Areas, Outdoor Grills ___ Bowling/Game Facility
___ Fields for soccer, football, baseball etc ___ Outdoor Swimming Pool
___ Additional Golf Courses ___ Additional Tennis courts
___ Hiking trails ___ Petting Zoo/Farm
___ Golf Driving Range ___ County Fairgrounds
___ Night-lighted Fields ___ Public Marina/Boating Club
___ Outdoor Track ___ Public Gymnasium
___ Public horse-riding facility ___ Go-carts
___ Motocross/minibike course ___ Community Gardens
___ Campground ___ Expanded parking areas
___ Public fishing pier or dock ___ Harbor Walk
___ Snack bars ___ Motor-boating and fishing
___ Bird-watching platforms ___ Parks in developed areas (i.e.
___ Sailing/crewing/kayaking/canoeing pocket parks, neighborhood
___ Extreme Sports (windsurfing, kite surfing, parks, civic green spaces, etc)
skateboarding, etc.) ___ Other ____________________
2. Do you support encouraging user fees (i.e. revenue generated from recreation area usage fees) to
fund recreational programs and facility maintenance? (check one that is closest to your opinion)
___ Strongly support
___ Support
___ Neutral
___ Oppose
___ Strongly oppose
13
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
3. Do you feel an ‘Adopt-a-Facility’ (i.e. field, beach, park, etc.) program should be used to help
maintain recreation facilities? An ‘Adopt-a-Facility' program allows private individuals or
groups to take responsibility for a facility’s maintenance and funding. (check one)
___ Yes
___ No
4. What specific recreation program or service would you like to see offered? (please specify)
____________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
5. Do you feel you are getting sufficient information about the Town’s recreation opportunities and
facilities? (check one)
___ Yes
___ Somewhat
___ No
6. How do you rate the quality of the following ACTIVE recreational facilities on the following
scale?
Excellent Very good Good Average Below Avg. Poor
Ballparks _______ ________ ____ _______ _________ ___
Parks _______ ________ ____ _______ _________ ___
Public golf courses _______ ________ ____ _______ _________ ___
Hunting Areas _______ ________ ____ _______ _________ ___
Extreme Sports _______ ________ ____ _______ _________ ___
Playgrounds _______ ________ ____ _______ _________ ___
Bike Trails _______ ________ ____ _______ _________ ___
Public boating
& fishing _______ ________ ____ _______ _________ ___
Other _______ ________ ____ _______ _________ ___
7. How do you rate the quality of the following PASSIVE recreational facilities on the following
scale?
Excellent Very good Good Average Below Avg. Poor
Walking/Hiking _______ ________ ____ _______ _________ ____
Bird watching/
Nature enjoyment _______ ________ ____ _______ _________ ____
Beach Access &
amenities _______ ________ ____ _______ _________ ____
Other _______ ________ ____ _______ _________ ____
8. What should the Town do to increase accessibility and public enjoyment of ACTIVE recreational
facilities? Please rank on a scale of 1 (most important) to 5 (least important).
___ More/better public parking at facilities
___ More/better public transportation to/from facilities
14
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
___ Improve existing facilities
___ Acquire/build new facilities
___ Other (please specify) _______________________________________
9. What should the Town do to increase accessibility and public enjoyment of PASSIVE
recreational facilities? Please rank on a scale of 1 (most important) to 5 (least important).
___ More/better public parking at facilities
___ More/better public transportation to/from facilities
___ Improve existing facilities
___ Acquire/build new facilities
___ Other (please specify) _______________________________________
10. Should there be a separate recreation areas designated solely for dog/pet walking? (check one)
___ Yes
___ No
___ Neutral
11. Where should such a dog/pet area be located? (check one)
___ In an existing recreation area
___ In a newly acquired, previously unused recreation area
12. How do you receive news and information concerning recreation opportunities and facilities?
Please rank the top 3 in order of frequency.
___ Newspaper(s)
___ Town’s Web site
___ Other internet source(s)
___ Radio
___ Word-of-mouth
___ Recreation Department/informational pamphlets/signs
___ Other informational pamphlets/signs
___ Other (please specify) __________________________________________
13. With the passage of the Community Preservation Act (CPA), which allows its generated funds to
be used to purchase open space, affordable housing and/or historic preservation lands, in order of
priority how should CPA revenue be spent? Please rank on a scale of 1 (most important) to 3
(least important).
___ Open space
___ Affordable housing
___ Historical preservation
14. Write in your favorite recreation facility in Nantucket? _________________________________
15
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Demographic Questions
Please answer the following demographic questions.
1. What is your age group?
18-24
25-34
35-44
45-54
55-64
65+
2. Do you own property on Nantucket?
Yes No
3. What is your residency status on Nantucket?
Year-round Seasonal
4. Are you a registered voter on Nantucket?
Yes No
5. If you answered YES to question 4:
5A. Do you regularly attend Annual Town Meeting?
Yes No
5B. Do you regularly vote for Town elections or other ballot issues?
Yes No
6. What area of town do you live in [see attached Map of Nantucket]? COMPLETE MAP AND MATCH
MAP LOCATION TO CHOICES BELOW
Downtown
Madaket
Sconset
+
7. How many people are in your family?
1
2
3
4
5
6
7 or more
7. How many children do you have?
16
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7 or more
Because the Plan has not been updated in almost 15 years , completely new maps were created by Helios
Land Design using Geographic Information Systems (GIS) data layers collected from Nathan Porter, GIS
Coordinator for the Town of Nantucket, and Mass GIS. Additional information was garnered from other
existing reports, interpreted and added to the maps where appropriate. The updated maps represent all
currently available information. The ADA inventory was completed by the Town of Nantucket using the
most current data.
17
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
SECTION 3 COMMUNITY SETTING
Downtown Nantucket
Photo By Jeff Thibodeau, Helios Land Design
18
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
A. Regional Context1
Nantucket Island, is approximately 14 miles long and varies in width from three to six miles. It has a total
area of 49.53 square miles (31,699 acres). Nantucket, which means "far-away island" in the Wampanoag
language, lies 25 miles south of Cape Cod and approximately 38 miles southeast of Woods Hole.
Nantucket is the main land mass of Nantucket County, which include the separate but related barrier
islands of Tuckernuck and Muskeget, totaling an additional 1,636 acres. Tuckernuck, the larger of the
two islands, is sparsely developed, containing approximately 30 summer homes. These islands are
particularly significant ecologically, as they are largely comprised of the threatened grassy heath and
coastal heathland communities in addition to their vast dunescapes. As a result, in 1980, the National
Park Service cited these islands as unique geological features. Muskeget has also been recognized as a
habitat for the Muskeget vole (endemic to Nantucket) and for the only colony of grey seals south of the
Gulf of Maine. (1992 Open Space and Recreation Plan). The following discussion and statistics
regarding Nantucket include the entire county.
Nantucket island is unique because it is both a town and county. The Island is also one of Massachusetts'
thirteen regional planning areas, for which the Nantucket Planning and Economic Development
Commission (NP&EDC) is the Regional Planning Agency (RPA). Nantucket has unique geographic,
natural and historic characteristics. In 1966, the entire Island of Nantucket was designated a National
Historic Landmark by the Secretary of the Interior. The Massachusetts legislature also designated the
County of Nantucket as a Historic District in 1972 and authorized a Historic District Commission to
oversee it. The Island has a large collection of eighteenth and early nineteenth century homes. An
informal survey identified over 400 dwellings remaining, which were erected between 1750 and 1850.
Nantucket depends greatly upon the survival of its natural and historic resources to maintain its attraction
as a tourist destination. Much of Nantucket's economy is income generated from tourists and other
visitors, retirees, and second-home owners. Maintenance of the Island's natural and marine resources is
also important to the future success of its resource-dependent industries such as shell fishing.
Nantucket is served by ferry and airplane from Hyannis and New Bedford, Massachusetts and direct air
service from Boston, Providence, metropolitan New York City and Washington, DC. The nearest
counties are Dukes County on the island of Martha's Vineyard which lies across Muskeget Channel to the
west; Barnstable County on Cape Cod is across Nantucket Sound to the north. The Atlantic Ocean lies to
the east and south.
The mood on Nantucket is usually very different from the hustle and bustle of the mainland. Peace
pervades the atmosphere and the architecture retains its dignity. On the larger scale, Nantucket Island is
an otherworldly landscape of ponds, moors and heath, dwarf trees and thickets where birds and animals
find shelter, and cranberry bogs that form a magic carpet of color in autumn. Striking blue hydrangeas
accent the weathered-shingle cottages. At the smaller scale, trellises overgrown with roses conceal
passageways to pretty gardens and century-old elms shade cobblestoned Main Street, remarkably
unchanged from its early days.
Nantucket’s long-gone whaling fleet was responsible for lighting most of the world’s oil lamps. From as
early as the late seventeenth century, islanders knew of the utility of the huge mammals, but it only took a
1 Portions of this section were taken verbatim from http://www.feliixplace.com/mass/nantucket.html and from the 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan.
19
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
brief time before the islanders discovered the unlimited uses of their various anatomical parts. By the
early part of the 19th century, the island had reached the height of its prosperity and renown as the center
of the world’s whaling fishery. All islanders shared in the enormous profits that industry imparted, from
a harbor front teeming with whaling-related commerce to a town replete with rooming and boarding
houses. These glory days were reflected in the construction of grand homes for captains and merchants as
symbols of wealth (much to the dismay of the Quaker traditions that dominated Nantucketers’ beliefs).
But the boom years didn’t last. By the mid-1840s, sperm whales became scarce and kerosene, a less-
expensive alternative to whale oil, gained popularity. The demise of the whaling industry together with
the “Great Fire” of 1846, which destroyed one-third of the town and the entire waterfront area, left the
island impoverished, and building ceased. Though Nantucket lost its bounty and its masses, the character
of its romantic and vital era was preserved. As a result, Nantucket emerged as a popular tourist
destination thanks to its historic appeal and its promise of the “necessary, invigorating and delightful
indulgence of Sea Bathing,” according to an 1828 claim.
Left with the abundance of enterprises to feed and put to bed the transient population from its heyday, a
new generation of Nantucketers found themselves endowed with the facilities and abilities to receive
recreation visitors. By the middle part of the 19th century, tourism began to flourish and life for “the Grey
Lady” was renewed. Dining and lodging establishments in the sophisticated settings of her historic
households appeased the stylish and style-seeking alike. Traditional crafts -- lightship baskets, scrimshaw,
needlework, pewter, leather and wampum jewelry -- are among the bounty to be found along the streets of
Nantucket Center.
But Nantucket isn’t just about the commerce of its town center and its quintessentially quaint streets.
Nantucket lays claim to more than 80 miles of exceptional beaches to explore (many of them open to the
public free of charge), and its surrounding hamlets are distinctly unique in their appeal. Siasconset Village
is farther at sea than any of our Atlantic coastal resorts. It has summer homes that were mere fishermen’s
houses and others that are large gracious residences. Climbing roses thrive everywhere. Polpis has those
ponds, marshes, moors and vistas that you came for. Surfside and Madaket are popular with surfers and
surf casters. Wauwinet boasts a wooded area of tall pines -- unusual for any island.
Because Nantucket juts out so far into the Atlantic and is warmed by Gulf Stream waters, the island
celebrates a climate that is reluctant to give in to New England winter right up until Christmas, when the
island entertains thousands of visitors with its annual Christmas Stroll.
B. History of the Community2
The island’s beginnings in western history can be traced to its reported sighting by Norsemen in the 11th
century. But, it was not until 1602 that Captain Bartholomew Gosnold of Falmouth, England sailed his
bark Concord past the bluffs of Siasconset and really put Nantucket on the map. The island’s original
inhabitants, the Wampanoag Indians, lived undisturbed until 1641 when the island was deeded by the
English (the authorities in control of the land from the coast of Maine to New York) to Thomas Mayhew
and his son, merchants of Watertown and Martha’s Vineyard.
2 Most of this section was taken from the Nantucket Chamber of COmerce website @ http://www.nantucketchamber.org/visitor/history.html, which references the
contributions of the Nantucket Historical Association's Research Center.
20
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
As Europeans began to settle in the area around Cape Cod, the island became a place of refuge for
regional Indians, as Nantucket was not yet discovered by white men. The growing population of Native
Americans welcomed seasonal groups of Indians who traveled to the island to fish and later harvest
whales that washed up on shore.
The history of Nantucket’s settlement by the English, did not begin in earnest until 1659 when Thomas
Mayhew sold his interest to the "nine original purchasers": Tristram Coffin, Thomas Macy, Christopher
Hussey, Richard Swayne, Thomas Bernard, Peter Coffin, Stephen Greenleafe, John Swayne and William
Pike – "For the sum of thirty Pounds…and also two beaver hats, one for myself, and one for my wife."
At this time, the true demise of the island’s Indian population began. The English presence drastically
changed the healthy Indian population and over the next century, the Wampanoag would be weakened by
disease, alcohol and servitude.
Before ultimately settling on the shores of the Great Harbor, the new English settlers moved to the land
surrounding the small sheltered harbor of Capaum Pond, on the north shore, where the first white
settlement – Sherburne – was established. In 1795, the town (now nestled on the Great Harbor) was
named Nantucket (Wampanoag for "faraway land") and became unique in the country as an island, a
county and a town all with the same name.
Shortly after 1700, Quakerism began to take root and, by the end of the eighteenth century, the Society of
Friends was the major denomination on the island, a refuge for Quakers being persecuted in other areas of
the Bay Colony. The Nantucket Quakers also became extremely influential in business and government
matters. The simple, sturdy dwellings have been continuously occupied and stand today in pristine ranks
along cobblestone Main Street and other lanes and byways. Later, with the influence generated by the
whaling industry, merchants and master mariners built their homes with an eye to impress their neighbors.
For nearly 100 years – from the mid-1700s to the late 1830s – the island was the whaling capital of the
world, with as many as 150 ships making port in Nantucket during its peak. Within decades, however, the
new wealth from whale oil drastically took a turn upon the advent of petroleum in 1838 when it began to
replace whale oil as an illuminant, and the sperm whale itself had been harder to find. In 1846, a "Great
Fire" roared through Nantucket Town under the cover of night, leaving hundreds homeless and
impoverished. When gold was discovered in California, shiploads of Nantucketers left to seek new
fortunes. In the thirty years between 1840 and 1870, census figures document the loss of 60 percent of the
island’s population, which plunged from an estimated 10,000 to 4,000. The death knell for whaling had
been sounded. The last ship outbound from Nantucket in search of the giant sperm whale left in 1869,
never to return to her home port.
Nantucket was a port-of-call for transatlantic packets and coastal vessels from the early 1800s and,
indeed, ranked third only after New York and Boston as a major port. When the whaling era ended,
commercial shipping gave way to recreational boating. Daily excursions from the mainland on the
graceful old steamers brought a new breed to Nantucket – the summer visitors. The first generation of
"developers" on Nantucket sang the praises of pure air and saltwater bathing for health and pleasure. They
built cottages and summer houses, advertising them in the Boston and New York newspapers. Island
housewives took in summer boarders and great hotels were built in town, as well as on the seashore at
Brant Point, Surfside, and Siasconset.
21
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
It was not until around 1880 that the American tradition of summer vacations was firmly established, and
it was then that Nantucket was discovered to be just about the ideal spot for vacationing. Once
entrenched, tourism became the principle source of income for island residents. It still is, and in the last
two decades Nantucket’s tourist season has extended from before Memorial Day to after Columbus Day.
Increasingly, visitors are also attracted by the quiet beauty of the off-season, and can be assured of finding
comfortable accommodations no matter what time of year.
The bulleted list below summarizes the major highlights of Nantucket's history of human development.
First reported sighting by Norsemen in the 11th century.
The Wampanoag Indians were the original inhabitants of Nantucket Island.
1602 - Captain Bartholomew Gosnold of Falmouth, England sailed past the island on his way to
found the Jamestown colony.
1641 - the island was deeded by the English (the authorities in control of the land from the coast of
Maine to New York) to Thomas Mayhew and his son, merchants of Watertown and Martha’s
Vineyard.
1659 - Thomas Mayhew sold his interest to the "nine original purchasers": Tristram Coffin, Thomas
Macy, Christopher Hussey, Richard Swayne, Thomas Bernard, Peter Coffin, Stephen Greenleafe,
John Swayne, and William Pike. Some of these names are still common on the island.
That same year, Thomas Macy and his family, accompanied by two young men, moved from
Salisbury, MA to Nantucket. They were the first European settlers to live on Nantucket
1660 - Ten more families moved to Nantucket from Salisbury.
1671 - The town incorporated. It's location was near Capaum Pond.
1673 - Offshore whaling began. By 1715, there were 6 vessels engaged in whaling. By 1719, that
number increased to 25, and in 1766, 118 whaling vessels shipped out from Nantucket.
The English presence drastically changed the healthy Indian population and, over the next century,
the Wampanoag population is weakened by disease, alcohol, and debt servitude.
1700 - 1720 - The town was moved to the Great Harbor and was named Nantucket (Wampanoag for
"faraway land")
Shortly after 1700, Quakerism began to take root and, by the end of the eighteenth century, the
Society of Friends was the major denomination on the island, a refuge for Quakers being persecuted
in other areas of the Bay Colony.
The Nantucket Quakers became extremely influential in business and government. Many of their
dwellings have been continuously occupied and stand today along cobblestone Main Street and other
lanes on the island.
From the mid-1700s to the late 1830s the island was the whaling capital of the world, with as many as
150 ships making port in Nantucket during its peak.
22
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
1838 - Petroleum began to replace whale oil as an illuminant, and the sperm whale itself had been
harder to find.
1846 - The "Great Fire" burned through Nantucket Town fueled by whale oil and wood in the docks
and warehouses, leaving hundreds homeless and impoverished.
1840 - 1870 - Gold is discovered in California, many islanders go west to seek their fortunes. Census
figures document the loss of 60 percent of the island’s population, which plunged from an estimated
10,000 to 4,000.
1869 - The last whaling ship leaves Nantucket and never returns.
When the whaling era ended, commercial shipping gave way to recreational boating. Daily excursions
from the mainland on the graceful old steamers brought the first summer visitors.
The first generation of "developers" on Nantucket built cottages and summer houses, advertising them
in the Boston and New York newspapers. Island housewives took in summer boarders and great
hotels were built in town, as well as on the seashore at Brant Point, Surfside, and Siasconset.
1880 - The American tradition of summer vacations was firmly established. Nantucket was
discovered as an ideal spot for vacationing. Tourism became the principle source of income for island
residents.
1881 – The Nantucket railroad was built to Surfside.
1894 – The state road to Sconset was built.
1900 – The Atheneum was opened as a free public library.
1901 – A wireless telegraph station was installed at Sconset. The first message was received from the
steamship “Lucania” on Aug. 16.
1907 – A bill was passed in the Legislature permitting Nantucket Selectmen to exclude automobiles
form the island from June 15 to Sept. 15.
1910 to 1920 - Population decline lowest since whaling peak
1911 – All Nantucket-owned stock in the Steamboat Company was sold when control of the company
passed to the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad.
1915 – The Lifesaving Service and the Revenue Cutter Service were combined to form the Coast
Guard.
1918 – The first aircraft to cross Nantucket Sound arrived from Chatham.
1921 –Sankaty Head Golf Club was incorporated.
1926 – The first deer were brought to the island.
1927 – Commercial air service began between Boston and Nantucket.
23
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508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
1942 – Nobadeer Airport was leased by the government and taken over by the navy the following
year for use as a training field during the war. It was turned back to the town in 1946 and became
Nantucket Memorial Airport.
1956 – Luxury liner Andrea Doria sunk 50 miles south of Nantucket after being rammed by the SS
Stockholm in heavy fog.
1960 - SSA formed-1974 service switched from Woods Hole to Hyannis
1961 – Nantucket Memorial Airport’s instrument landing system was first put to use. The Air Traffic
Control Tower began operation.
1971-1973 Zoning, comprehensive Historic District, and island-wide regulatory and planning
practices instituted
In the last few decades Nantucket’s tourist season has extended from before Memorial Day to after
Columbus Day. Increasingly, visitors are also attracted by the quiet beauty of the off-season.
C. Population Characteristics
1. Population Growth
Although it is widely considered to be part and parcel of the Cape Cod and Islands region, Nantucket is,
in fact, its own distinct region. Comparisons with Cape Cod illustrate this point.
Cape Cod's regional population has been steadily increasing over the last several decades. Table 2 Cape
Growth Rate 1920-2001, shows that population growth in Barnstable County has always been high,
ranking in the top three regions across the state.
Table 2: Cape Growth Rate 1920-2001
Years Rank Growth
(%)
Population
(in latter year)
Gain in Decade
(year)*
1920–1930 3 21.10 32,305 5,635
1930–1940 1 15.4 37,295 4,990
1940–1950 1 25.5 46,805 9,510
1950–1960 1 50.2 70,286 23,481
1960–1970 1 37.5 96,656 26,370
1970–1980 1 53 147,925 51,269
1980–1990 2 26.1 186,605 38,680
1990–2000 3 19.1 222,230 35,625
2000–2001 3 2.1 226,809 4,579 (year)*
Source: Cape Cod Commission Web site
(http://www.capecodcommission.org/data/CapeTrends-Population080102.pdf)
24
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
By comparison, Table 3, Nantucket Growth Rate 1920-2000 show that the growth of Nantucket County
has been less steady, showing gains between 1920 and 1930 followed by several decades of slowed
growth. In the 1970's the growth rate increased again and then even more dramatically in the 1990's with
58.3% growth, far exceeding Cape Cod's rate of only 19.1%. In the 30 years between 1970 and 2000,
Nantucket’s population grew by an amazing 152%, an average of about 50% per decade. Nantucket was
the fastest growing county, by percentage increase, in Massachusetts between 2000 and 2003 with a
12.6% population growth. Dukes County (Martha's Vineyard) was a distant 2nd at 4.1% followed by
Worcester County (3.4%) and Barnstable County, which comprises Cape Cod (3.3%)3. The 2000 U.S.
Census tabulated 9,520 people residing in Nantucket within 3,699 households and 2,104 families. These figures
resulted in a population density of 199.1 people per square mile and 9,210 housing units at an average density of
192.6 per square mile.
As shown in Table 3, Nantucket's growth rate was a moderate 6.8% over the five year period between
2000 and 2005, which suggests a projection of 13.6% for this decade. It is notable that Nantucket's
population hit a high of over 10,000 people during the whaling era and that number has only recently
rebounded to reach the same heights.
Table 3: Nantucket Growth Rate 1920-2005
Years Rank Growth
(%)
Population
(in latter year)
Gain in Decade
(year)*
1920–1930 N/A 31.5 3,678 881
1930–1940 N/A -7.5 3,401 -277
1940–1950 N/A 2.4 3,484 83
1950–1960 N/A 2.2 3,559 75
1960–1970 N/A 6.04 3,774 215
1970–1980 N/A 34.8 5,087 1313
1980–1990 N/A 18.2 6,012 925
1990–2000 N/A 58.3 9,520 3508
2000–2005 N/A 6.8 10,168 648
Source: Wikipedia: Historical Census Total for Nantucket County, Massachusetts @
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historical_U.S._Census_Totals_for_Nantucket_County,_Massach
usetts
Nantucket’s appeal as a year-round residence is evident in the Island’s increasing population figures but
there is still a dramatic seasonal increase in population beginning around April, reaching its peak around
Independence Day and then dropping off again after Labor Day. Summertime population can balloon to
as much as seven times that of the year-round population. These extraordinary numbers translate into
high seasonal impacts on natural resources. Open space and recreation planning needs to account for the
increased use pressures of the summer season.
2. Age Profile4
3 ePodunk website @ http://www.epodunk.com/top10/countyPop/coPop22.html
4 Information obtained from Cape Trends on Cape Cod Commission Website, town records and U.S. Census.
25
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215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
The demand for recreational activities relates directly to the age structure of the population. Children
require structured play areas for tot-lots, playgrounds, and playfields located close by their homes.
Teenagers and adults want facilities for active recreation such as ball fields, tennis courts, swimming
areas, and paved trails. All segments of the population appreciate opportunities for passive recreation.
Given that the majority of the island's population is currently middle-aged, particular attention should be
given to serving the needs of this age group as well as their younger children. In the coming decades,
more attention will need to be paid to meeting the changing needs of this aging majority by providing
more passive recreational opportunities.
U.S. Census 2000 found the Northeast had the highest median age in the nation at 36.8 years, slightly
higher than Nantucket, at 36.7 years5. U.S. Census 2000 documented the 35–44 (1,988) as Nantucket's
largest followed by the 25-34 years age group (1,862) and the 45–54 age group (1,346). These three age
groups amount to 55% of the total 2000 population of 9,5206. All other age groups are fairly evenly
distributed. Just over 10% of the population is aged 65 or over.
Table 4, Nantucket Age Profile 1990-2000, indicates that 45-54 year olds are the fastest growing age
groups in Nantucket with over 130% growth between 1990 and 2000. This is followed by 10-14 year
olds (81.3%), 35-44 year olds (77.9%), 55-59 year olds (76.3%), and 15-19 year olds (52.6%); each of
these groups has shown over 50% growth during the same period. In short all segments of the population
are growing at a rapid pace and this trend has continued into the new millennium. These numbers suggest
the need for adequate recreational resources to accommodate all age groups, including both passive and
active recreational opportunities.
Table 4: Nantucket Age Profile 1990 - 2000
Age Group 1990 2000 % of 2000
Total
% Change
since 1990
Under 5 421 525 5.5 24.8
5-9 years 367 511 5.4 39.2
10-14 years 283 513 5.4 81.3
15-19 years 274 418 4.4 52.6
20-24 years 378 563 6.0 49.0
25-34 years 1224 1862 19.6 52.1
35-44 years 1118 1988 20.9 77.9
45-54 years 583 1346 14.1 130.9
5 U.S. Census 2000.
6 U.S. Census 2000 @ http://factfinder.census.gov/servlet/DatasetMainPageServlet?_lang=en&_ts=194980882500&_ds_name=DEC_2000_SF1_U&_program=
26
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
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508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
Age Group 1990 2000 % of 2000
Total
% Change
since 1990
55-59 years 253 446 4.7 76.3
60-64 years 292 348 3.7 19.2
65-74 years 425 543 5.8 27.8
75-84 years 299 344 3.7 15.1
85 and over 95 113 1.2 19.0
TOTALS 6012 9520 100 100
Median Age 36.7
Source: U.S. Census American Fact Finder website @ http://factfinder.census.gov
3. Income 7
The 1999 median household income in Nantucket was $55,522 with the per capita income $31,3148.
Table 5 Median Household Income in Nantucket, shows decennial census figures for the years 1979, 1989
and 1999. Income growth during the 1970's was 26.6 percent, about 2.7% per year on average.
Nantucket's income growth during the 1980's was even higher at 37.7 percent. This income growth rate is
slightly higher than the statewide average of 36.7 percent, but notably lower than the Cape average of
44.6 percent. However, Nantucket exhibits significantly higher median household incomes than Cape
Cod ($31,766 in 1989 and $45,933 in 1999). According to the 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation
Plan, the average income level for the Island is "increasing dramatically".
Table 5: Median Household Income in Nantucket
Median Household Income in Nantucket
1979 1989 1999
Town Income Income % Change Income % Change
Nantucket 31,858 40,331 26.6 55,522 37.7
Source: U.S. Census Bureau website @
http://www.census.gov/hhes/www/income/histinc/county/county1.html
7 Definitions:
1. Per Capita income is determined by dividing aggregate income of a geographic area by the total number of its residents.
2. Median Income represents the middle value in the income distribution, above and below which lie an equal number of values.
8 U.S. Census 2000.
27
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215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
Nantucket ranks a relatively low 272 out of 351 Massachusetts towns in 2000 median household income,
but it ranks a relatively high 6th amongst Cape Cod and Islands towns, behind Sandwich, Mashpee,
Brewster, Falmouth and Barnstable (Cape Cod Commission website).
4. Labor Force, Employment and Unemployment
Table 6, Laborforce, Employment and Unemployment Figures 1990-2005 and Chart 1 Nantucket and
State Unemployment Comparisons 1990-2005 show Nantucket and Massachusetts labor force,
employment and unemployment figures for the years 1990-2005. They indicate that town and state
unemployment rates followed the same trends for the years 1991-2000 with Nantucket's unemployment
rate significantly lower than the state's in every year. Between 2000 and 2005, Nantucket's
unemployment rate has remained steady at around 2.5 %while the state's has fluctuated between 5.8% and
2.6%. Since 2000 there has been a steady though slow increase in unemployment, likely associated with
the general economic downturn but not as marked in Nantucket as it was in the state and in other towns.
A glance at the trend lines on Chart 1 shows that Nantucket's unemployment rate during this period has
been more even than the state's, which showed more variation.
Table 6: Laborforce, Employment and Unemployment 1990-2005
Year
Nantucket
Labor
Force
Nantucket
Employed
Nantucket
Unemployed
Nantucket
Unemployment
Rate
State
Unemployment
Rate
2005 8,113 7,916 197 2.4 4.8
2004 7,820 7,622 198 2.5 5.2
2003 7,686 7,491 195 2.5 5.8
2002 7,462 7,315 147 2.0 5.3
2001 7,114 6,996 118 1.7 3.7
2000 7,285 7,176 109 1.5 2.6
1999 6,604 6,489 115 1.7 3.2
1998 6,468 6,355 113 1.7 3.3
1997 6,098 5,957 141 2.3 4
1996 5,824 5,685 139 2.4 4.3
1995 5,691 5,540 151 2.7 5.4
1994 5,561 5,409 152 2.7 6
1993 5,300 5,093 207 3.9 6.9
1992 4,956 4,721 235 4.7 8.6
1991 4,857 4,588 269 5.5 9.1
1990 4,759 4,606 153 3.2 6
Source: Mass DET Web site: (http://lmi2.detma.org/lmi/lmi_town.asp )
Chart 1: Nantucket and State Unemployment Comparison 1990-2005
28
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
Nantucket and State Unemployment Rates
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
YearUnemployment Rate [%]nantucket State 2 per. Mov. Avg. (State)2 per. Mov. Avg. (nantucket) Chart Prepared by Helios Land Design
Table 7, Employment and Wages by Industry in Nantucket 2001-2005 shows that both employment and
wages have remained fairly constant between 2001 and 2005. According to figures released by the
Commonwealth, in 2005 there were 928 business establishments in Nantucket (those subject to
unemployment compensation laws) employing an annual average of 6,188 persons. Employment has
hovered between a low of 5,591 in 2001 and a high of 6,188 in 2005, a significant change of 10.7%. The
average weekly wage in Nantucket has also shown only modest gains from a low of $691 in 2001 to a
high of $797 in 2005, amounting to only a 15.3% increase in five years [3.1% per year]. This is
approximates the annual average inflation rate. Industries with the highest wages in Nantucket are
consistently in the following sectors:
Finance and Insurance
Wholesale trade
Professional and Technical Service
Construction
Information
Real, Estate and Rental and Leasing
Though not providing the highest wages, the largest employment sectors in every year are
Accommodation and Food Services followed by Retail Trade. This is shared by demographically similar
towns in Barnstable County, on Cape Cod. In 2005, Accommodation and Food Services accounted for
1,327 jobs or 21.4% of the total. Retail Trade accounted for 1,115 jobs or about 18% of the total. These
figures illustrate the town’s thriving and diverse economy employing both professional and blue collar
workers as well as its dependence on tourism.
According to the 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan, the Island’s available labor force in
August is substantially larger than the other months, while February is consistently the smallest. It is
important to note that while the size of Nantucket’s labor force fluctuates seasonally, the overall growth
trends appear to be relatively consistent across all seasons. Also, labor force availability has generally
29
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declined since 1999, with the largest reductions occurring during the month of August, as well as a
significant increase in the February labor force estimate between 1996 and 1998, followed by a marginal
decline since that time. This suggests that growth of the Island’s year-round resident labor force may be
slowly decreasing9.
Future growth is expected to be concentrated in the retail trade and service sectors, which are projected to
account for 77% of future job growth. This finding is consistent with historical employment growth
trends on the Island. The construction and government sectors are also projected to experience
employment growth, but at a much slower pace (about 1.3% per year) than trade and service jobs.
Almost all of the remaining market sectors are projected to maintain their current employment levels.
Only the manufacturing sector is projected to decline in employment into the near future (Ibid.).
Table 7: Employment and Wages by Industry in Nantucket 2001-2005
Industry Description
No. of
Establish-
ments
Total
Wages
Average
Monthly
Employment
Average
Weekly
Wages
2005 Total, All Industries 928 $256,505,9
45
6,188 $797
Goods-Producing Domain 234 $41,936,26
7
811 $994
Construction 217 $38,683,70
9
708 $1,051
23 - Construction 217 $38,683,70
9
708 $1,051
Manufacturing 13 $1,805,009 61 $569
31-33 - Manufacturing 13 $1,805,009 61 $569
NONDUR - Non-Durable Goods
Manufacturing
11 $1,718,701 60 $551
Service-Providing Domain 694 $214,569,6
78
5,377 $767
Trade, Transportation and Utilities 209 $58,911,97
4
1,497 $757
42 - Wholesale Trade 16 $3,759,321 69 $1,048
44-45 - Retail Trade 169 $40,107,71
8
1,115 $692
48-49 - Transportation and Warehousing 23 $13,190,37
7
296 $857
Information 12 $5,527,779 107 $993
51 - Information 12 $5,527,779 107 $993
Financial Activities 64 $15,233,71
2
263 $1,114
52 - Finance and Insurance 11 $6,088,943 72 $1,626
53 - Real Estate and Rental and Leasing 53 $9,144,769 191 $921
9 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan
30
Prepared By:
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
Industry Description
No. of
Establish-
ments
Total
Wages
Average
Monthly
Employment
Average
Weekly
Wages
Professional and Business Services 146 $32,008,91
5
675 $912
54 - Professional and Technical Services 55 $10,413,59
6
191 $1,048
56 - Administrative and Waste Services 90 $18,008,89
9
418 $829
Education and Health Services 35 $32,104,07
3
703 $878
62 - Health Care and Social Assistance 29 $16,783,02
9
366 $882
Leisure and Hospitality 144 $48,713,05
2
1,663 $563
71 - Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation 23 $11,605,31
6
335 $666
72 - Accommodation and Food Services 121 $37,107,73
6
1,327 $538
Other Services 73 $9,287,554 266 $671
81 - Other Services, Ex. Public Admin 73 $9,287,554 266 $671
2004 Total, All Industries 943 $241,373,6
33
5,952 $780
Goods-Producing Domain 234 $36,576,35
2
743 $947
Natural Resources and Mining 5 $1,892,425 58 $631
11 - Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing & Hunting 5 $1,892,425 58 $631
Construction 215 $33,165,30
9
635 $1,004
23 - Construction 215 $33,165,30
9
635 $1,004
Manufacturing 14 $1,518,618 50 $582
31-33 - Manufacturing 14 $1,518,618 50 $582
NONDUR - Non-Durable Goods
Manufacturing
12 $1,496,585 49 $582
Service-Providing Domain 709 $204,797,2
81
5,210 $756
Trade, Transportation and Utilities 204 $55,344,39
1
1,401 $760
42 - Wholesale Trade 16 $1,775,346 37 $921
44-45 - Retail Trade 167 $39,683,09
8
1,066 $716
48-49 - Transportation and Warehousing 20 $12,390,23
2
281 $847
31
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
Industry Description
No. of
Establish-
ments
Total
Wages
Average
Monthly
Employment
Average
Weekly
Wages
Information 12 $5,279,583 113 $902
51 - Information 12 $5,279,583 113 $902
Financial Activities 61 $16,611,89
3
292 $1,093
52 - Finance and Insurance 11 $8,568,295 116 $1,426
53 - Real Estate and Rental and Leasing 50 $8,043,599 177 $876
Professional and Business Services 153 $29,901,92
2
658 $874
54 - Professional and Technical Services 62 $9,615,733 184 $1,003
56 - Administrative and Waste Services 90 $16,375,10
8
405 $778
Education and Health Services 38 $31,821,47
9
696 $879
62 - Health Care and Social Assistance 32 $16,115,75
7
366 $847
Leisure and Hospitality 155 $44,962,85
4
1,614 $536
71 - Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation 22 $9,058,908 249 $701
72 - Accommodation and Food Services 133 $35,903,94
6
1,366 $506
Other Services 75 $8,771,055 249 $679
81 - Other Services, Ex. Public Admin 75 $8,771,055 249 $679
2003 Total, All Industries 905 $217,627,2
19
5,854 $715
Goods-Producing Domain 213 $31,725,67
7
688 $887
Natural Resources and Mining 5 $1,734,526 59 $568
11 - Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing & Hunting 5 $1,734,526 59 $568
Construction 192 $28,388,64
9
574 $951
23 - Construction 192 $28,388,64
9
574 $951
Manufacturing 16 $1,602,502 55 $562
31-33 - Manufacturing 16 $1,602,502 55 $562
NONDUR - Non-Durable Goods
Manufacturing
12 $1,472,450 50 $566
Service-Providing Domain 692 $185,901,5
42
5,167 $692
Trade, Transportation and Utilities 198 $47,099,44
1
1,337 $678
42 - Wholesale Trade 14 $1,701,773 32 $1,015
32
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
Industry Description
No. of
Establish-
ments
Total
Wages
Average
Monthly
Employment
Average
Weekly
Wages
44-45 - Retail Trade 164 $33,968,16
9
1,018 $642
48-49 - Transportation and Warehousing 19 $9,795,809 268 $704
Information 12 $5,013,792 110 $875
51 - Information 12 $5,013,792 110 $875
Financial Activities 57 $14,827,14
7
277 $1,031
52 - Finance and Insurance 15 $8,450,741 132 $1,231
53 - Real Estate and Rental and Leasing 42 $6,376,405 145 $848
Professional and Business Services 140 $26,100,35
6
606 $828
54 - Professional and Technical Services 59 $8,691,214 179 $934
56 - Administrative and Waste Services 79 $13,932,91
9
357 $751
Education and Health Services 36 $27,615,58
8
679 $782
62 - Health Care and Social Assistance 31 $14,215,57
1
329 $832
Leisure and Hospitality 163 $45,583,80
7
1,702 $515
71 - Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation 23 $8,856,868 231 $738
72 - Accommodation and Food Services 140 $36,726,93
9
1,471 $480
Other Services 74 $7,994,922 238 $645
81 - Other Services, Ex. Public Admin 74 $7,994,922 238 $645
2002 Total, All Industries 854 $212,619,9
19
5,793 $706
Goods-Producing Domain 194 $32,588,99
9
708 $885
Natural Resources and Mining 7 $1,735,407 59 $570
11 - Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing & Hunting 7 $1,735,407 59 $570
Construction 172 $29,037,82
4
589 $948
23 - Construction 172 $29,037,82
4
589 $948
Manufacturing 15 $1,815,768 60 $578
31-33 - Manufacturing 15 $1,815,768 60 $578
DUR - Durable Goods Manufacturing 5 $330,148 11 $605
NONDUR - Non-Durable Goods
Manufacturing
10 $1,485,620 50 $572
Service-Providing Domain 660 $180,030,9 5,084 $681
33
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
Industry Description
No. of
Establish-
ments
Total
Wages
Average
Monthly
Employment
Average
Weekly
Wages
20
Trade, Transportation and Utilities 185 $46,370,95
9
1,333 $669
42 - Wholesale Trade 12 $1,581,054 32 $948
44-45 - Retail Trade 154 $33,342,79
7
1,037 $619
48-49 - Transportation and Warehousing 18 $9,775,458 245 $768
Information 10 $4,196,328 105 $769
51 - Information 10 $4,196,328 105 $769
Financial Activities 54 $14,227,60
5
276 $991
52 - Finance and Insurance 15 $7,862,360 132 $1,143
53 - Real Estate and Rental and Leasing 39 $6,365,245 144 $852
Professional and Business Services 136 $24,253,76
2
591 $789
54 - Professional and Technical Services 56 $8,301,484 181 $882
55 - Management of Companies and
Enterprises
4 $2,638,761 57 $885
56 - Administrative and Waste Services 76 $13,313,51
7
353 $725
Education and Health Services 36 $25,597,02
3
628 $784
62 - Health Care and Social Assistance 31 $12,598,66
6
320 $758
Leisure and Hospitality 161 $46,002,11
3
1,684 $525
71 - Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation 24 $8,755,844 239 $706
72 - Accommodation and Food Services 137 $37,246,26
9
1,445 $496
Other Services 66 $7,305,977 220 $638
81 - Other Services, Ex. Public Admin 66 $7,305,977 220 $638
2001 Total, All Industries 821 $200,938,0
33
5,591 $691
Goods-Producing Domain 180 $29,652,69
6
688 $829
Natural Resources and Mining 7 $1,665,313 59 $541
11 - Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing & Hunting 7 $1,665,313 59 $541
Construction 158 $26,117,39
9
563 $892
23 - Construction 158 $26,117,39
9
563 $892
34
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
Industry Description
No. of
Establish-
ments
Total
Wages
Average
Monthly
Employment
Average
Weekly
Wages
Manufacturing 15 $1,869,984 66 $547
31-33 - Manufacturing 15 $1,869,984 66 $547
DUR - Durable Goods Manufacturing 5 $473,527 18 $504
NONDUR - Non-Durable Goods
Manufacturing
10 $1,396,457 48 $563
Service-Providing Domain 641 $171,285,3
37
4,903 $672
Trade, Transportation and Utilities 185 $44,726,86
6
1,332 $646
42 - Wholesale Trade 11 $1,728,038 36 $921
44-45 - Retail Trade 155 $31,596,34
0
1,027 $592
48-49 - Transportation and Warehousing 18 $9,609,520 247 $748
Information 12 $3,845,144 104 $713
51 - Information 12 $3,845,144 104 $713
Financial Activities 51 $13,522,99
0
265 $983
52 - Finance and Insurance 15 $7,694,156 127 $1,161
53 - Real Estate and Rental and Leasing 36 $5,828,834 137 $817
Professional and Business Services 131 $24,498,34
5
599 $787
54 - Professional and Technical Services 56 $8,771,956 192 $877
56 - Administrative and Waste Services 72 $12,063,70
9
321 $722
Education and Health Services 34 $24,359,57
9
623 $752
62 - Health Care and Social Assistance 29 $11,930,85
6
321 $715
Leisure and Hospitality 152 $42,469,45
1
1,552 $526
71 - Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation 23 $7,468,142 228 $631
72 - Accommodation and Food Services 129 $35,001,30
9
1,324 $508
Other Services 64 $6,531,731 202 $622
81 - Other Services, Ex. Public Admin 64 $6,531,731 202 $622
Source: Massachusetts DET
5. Commuting Trends and Traffic10
10 Text and figures in this section arecopied from the 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan.
35
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
Commuting Trends
Figure 1, Total Year Round Work Commuters, shows the areas of the Island where all commuters
originate by census block. It can be seen that a majority of commuters, live in and around the mid-island
portion of Nantucket, which corresponds with the concentration of year-round residents.
Figure 2, Fraction of Population Driving Alone, depicts the percentage of the population within each
census block that commutes to work by driving alone. This map shows that the highest rate of commuters
driving alone to work (over 80%) is found in the Madaket / The Plains / Head of the Plains, Old South
Road, and Tom Nevers areas of the Island. It should be noted that these areas are relatively low density,
and do not have much commercial activity in the area.
Figure 3, Fraction of Population that Walk or Bike, depicts the percentage of the population within each
census block that walks or bikes to work. Although there is limited commercial activity in the Sconset and
Wauwinet areas, a significant percentage commute to work by walking or biking. Also, over half of the
Brant Point area residents walk or bike to work. Over half of the residents around the Airport area use
this form of commuting. The Sconset, Fairgrounds, South Shore / Hummock Pond, and West Chester
Street areas have high percentages of the population that commute by carpooling or transit (Ibid.).
Figure 1: Total Year-Round Work Commuters
36
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
Source: 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan
Figure 2: Fraction of Population Driving Alone
Source: 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan
37
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
Figure 3: Fraction of Population that Walk or Bike
Source: 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan
Traffic
According to the 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan there are approximately 89.5 miles (22%)
of public roads, 88.3 miles (22%) of private roads, and 226.4 miles (56%) of roads with undetermined
ownership. These roads with undetermined ownership appear to be unpaved proprietor ways and are
likely private. The town has identified approximately 24.3 miles of major collector roadways, 14.1 miles
of minor collector roadways, and 365.8 miles of local roadways.
The Highway Functional Classification System classifies public roads by the service each road provides.
This system describes collectors as providing “a lower degree of mobility than arterials. They are
designed for travel at lower speeds and for shorter distances. Collectors are typically two-lane roads that
collect and distribute traffic from the arterial system.” The roads classified as collectors include Madaket,
Sparks, Orange, Polpis, Milestone, Sankaty, Cliff, Hummock Pond, Vesper, Surfside, Old South,
Nobadeer, Tom Nevers, and Wauwinet Roads. The remaining roads are classified as local and consist of
many local access routes and unpaved private roads.
The NP&EDC conducts traffic counts of the collector system, as well as some local streets each summer
season. Additionally, traffic counts are also taken and provided to Mass Highway for Polpis Road,
Sankaty Road, and Union Street in the spring, summer, and fall. Table 8, Nantucket Traffic Volumes June
to August, lists each of the streets that have been counted each summer season from 2002 to 2005. These
counts have not been seasonally adjusted. This table lists Average Daily Traffic, or ADT, by highest
38
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508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
volume for 2005. The ADT is used to measure the volume, or number, of vehicles that utilize a given
street.
Table 8: Nantucket Traffic Volumes June to August
Source: 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan
In spite of the seasonally limited data, it is clear that Orange Street, Milestone Road, Old South Road, and
Surfside Road are the most traveled streets of the ones that were counted. Streets in and around the
downtown area, were traveled more lightly due to the larger percentage of walker, bikers, and public
transit users. The development of bike trails that extend to some of the Island's further reaches will
reduce the amount of traffic flow.
D. Growth and Development Patterns
1. Patterns and Trends
Given that approximately 60% of Nantucket is open space, about 32% developed and only about 8%
considered remaining developable land, it is anticipated that the main development pressures in future
years will be expansion, conversion and re-development. In commercial areas, redevelopment provides
opportunities to improve some areas, provided the town implements mechanisms that protect historic
resources and community character. This is necessary to ensure high quality building and site design in all
commercial areas. It is essential to ensure high quality design in the town and village centers which are
so important to the historical image and character of the town. Residential development has continued to
increase and changes to the minimum lot size in residentially zoned areas is changing character and
increasing density.
39
Prepared By:
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
In the near future open space protection will become more creative by necessity as there are less large
undeveloped parcels remaining. To keep pace with the increasing development pressures and impacts,
open space planners will need to focus on new and better ways of protecting land including:
Continued open space acquisition for natural resource protection and for active recreation,
including acquisition of pond front and ocean access lands;
Development of pocket parks and green spaces in and around dense residential and commercial
areas;
Undevelopment of existing developed parcels in strategic locations;
Historic preservation by including scenic easements and protection of cultural landmarks and
landscapes; and,
Improved and expanded wastewater planning throughout town.
Improved zoning.
2. Infrastructure
Transportation11
The Nantucket Regional Transit Authority (NRTA) Was created to alleviate downtown traffic congestion
and create parking opportunities in the downtown core district. Shortly after the NRTA began service in
1995, and proved successful as an alternative mode of transportation, it became apparent that the NRTA’s
role would be an island-wide transportation system. Since 1995, service has been expanded to meet the
community’s demand and to fill gaps in the service. The NRTA’s first operating season consisted of a
100-day operating schedule during the peak season (June 8 through September 15). Four buses operated
on two five mile routes linked four satellite parking areas, a number of high density residential
neighborhoods, numerous high-volume commercial uses and several public uses to Nantucket’s historic
downtown core district.
In the years since operations began, the NRTA has subsequently expanded the number of operating days,
and has added service to serve Madaket, Sconset, Surfside Beach, and Jetties Beach and in 2003 service
between downtown and Nantucket Memorial Airport was provided. In 2002 a reduction of $250,000 in
state contract assistance forced cuts in service, resulting in a drop in ridership totals. State contract
assistance remained level funded for regional transit authorities until RTA fiscal year 2004 (state fiscal
year 2005). From RTA FY04 through RTA FY06 the NRTA’s state contract assistance has only increased
by $16,190.
In 2002, in addition to reducing service, fares were also increased. The fares were doubled from $.50 to
$1.00 and $1.00 to $2.00. The fare is $1.00 on the Mid Island Loop, Miacomet Loop and $1.00 each way
on the Jetties Beach Route. The fare is $2.00 each way on the Madaket Route, Sconset Routes, Surfside
Beach Route and Airport Route. There is also an extensive shuttle system. All shuttles are equipped with
bike racks and 16 of the 183 shuttle stops have bike racks to allow residents and commuters to access the
shuttle more conveniently by biking from home to the nearest shuttle stop. These racks also allow shuttle
users to lock their bikes to the racks for added security. The number of bikes carried peaked in 2001,
with over 8,000 bikes carried.
The NRTA offers the following services:
11 Town of Nantucket 2007 Transportation Plan
40
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
Advance Reservation Van Service – “Your Island Ride”
The NRTA provides advanced reservation door-to-door van service for the elderly 60 years of age and
older and persons with disabilities. This service is provided Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00
p.m. Under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) the NRTA must accommodate individuals with
physical, mental, visual, and hearing impairments on fixed-route buses, as well as on the paratransit (Your
Island Ride and complementary paratransit services) vehicles that operate a special door-to-door service.
Paratransit Service
The NRTA provides complementary paratransit services to the disabled who can not use fixed-route
services during the period the NRTA operates its seasonal fixed route service (operation start and end
dates vary each year). The NRTA averages two (2) paratransit trips annually.
Intelligent Transportation System
Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) are applications of advanced technology in the field of
transportation, with the goals of increasing operational efficiency and capacity, improving safety,
reducing environmental costs and enhancing personal mobility. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
through the Executive Office of Transportation (EOT), has undertaken the development of a Regional
Intelligent Transportation Systems Architecture for Southeastern Massachusetts. The NRTA has utilized
ITS on its fixed route vehicles, Automated Stop Announcement System, Automated Vehicle Locator
System, and Automated Passenger Counting System. The NRTA will consider future ITS projects that are
applicable and will enhance NRTA services.
Electronic Validating Fareboxes
In 2002 all NRTA transit vehicles were equipped with Electronic Validating Fareboxes. This equipment
enabled the NRTA to better serve and track its riders. Short-term passes (1-day, 3-day, and 7-day) are
able to be purchased aboard all buses making it more convenient to visitors. Season passes, purchased at
the NRTA Administrative office, are simply swiped through the fare box by the pass holder. Fares are
validated to ensure the correct amount of money is collected. Change cards are now issued for future
rides, a card is issued from the fare box to the passenger for the amount of money paid into the fare box
over the cost of the regular fare.
Automated Voice Announcement System (AVAS) – Talking Bus
AVAS was installed on all NRTA fixed route transit vehicles in May 2006. Stops are automatically
announced at established GPS trigger points, providing effective communications with on board
passengers as well as identifying the bus route for passengers waiting to board a bus at a bus stop
location. This not only meets requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act, but has been a
tremendous benefit to the system for visitors that are unfamiliar with the island by enabling them to
identify the stop they need to reach their location.
Automated Vehicle Location (AVL)
AVL was installed on all NRTA transit vehicles in July 2006. AVL will enable the NRTA to track the
vehicles real time location, performance, and schedule adherence. Access to vehicles real time location
will be made available to the public through the NRTA’s website. In the future, when made available, the
NRTA plans to add the component that will enable a recreation of historical incidents.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
Automatic Passenger Counting System (APCS)
Automatic passenger counting system will be installed in May 2007. Sensors at the door are tied into the
NRTA’s electronic fare box system for more accurate passenger counting and will identify which stops
riders utilize – in May 2007.
Ridership Incentive Programs
The NRTA continues its efforts to provide Ridership Incentive Programs (RIP) that
encourage ridership.
Commuter Solution Program
This program began in 1997 through a Transportation Demand Management TDM) grant and has
continued since then. This program enables employers to purchase passes for their employees at a
discounted rate ($10 off the cost of a season pass) and is one of the pass options made available to fixed
route riders. Since its inception, participation has increased each year in the number of businesses that
participate and the number of passes sold.
Emergency Ride Home Program
The NRTA offers MassRIDES Emergency Ride Home (ERH) Program that is available to any employer
and employee who commutes to work by transit, walking, bicycling or carpooling at least twice a week
and enrolls in the program. This program promises employees who regularly use travel options that
MassRIDES will pay for the ride home if they experience a qualified emergency (A qualified personal
illness/emergency, unexpected family illness/emergency, and unscheduled overtime at supervisor’s
request.). The ERH program provides that extra reassurance people need in order to choose an alternative
to driving alone, and it’s an added benefit for those who already use an alternate mode.
Public Transportation & Walking Map to Historic Sites and Museums on Nantucket
Several island organizations that operate historic sites and museums on Nantucket have teamed up with
the NRTA to promote their properties to visitors by way of the Shuttle. The Public Transportation and
Walking Map to Historic Sites and Museums on Nantucket brochure includes a map locating the island’s
historic sites and museums and provides shuttle routes and stops and walking times from site to site.
Ride to Read
This program began in 2000 and has successfully continued since. The Nantucket Elementary School,
Nantucket Public Library, Friends of Nantucket Public Schools, and the NRTA established this program
to provide elementary school children the opportunity and convenience to continue reading throughout
the summer. The children can catch the Shuttle to the library, read, check out books, receive two vouchers
for “free” rides on the shuttle home and back to the library. Friends of Nantucket Public
Schools then pays the fare for the number of vouchers collected by NRTA drivers.
Do the Ride Thing
Another long standing program provided by the NRTA, Visitor Services and the Nantucket Planning and
Economic Development Commission. This is a week-long event to entice new riders and keep faithful
riders. Riders that use the Shuttle, walk, or ride a bike, instead of taking a car, can enter to win great
prizes donated by local businesses. Vouchers are collected through the “Do the Ride Thing” event week,
42
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
a drawing is held at the end of the week to “give away” the prizes. It is the intent that in early/mid-June
that people will try the Shuttle and alternative modes and continue to use the Shuttle throughout the
summer.
In addition to the public NRTA services, there are also privately owned transit services including buses,
taxis and airplanes.
Privately Operated Tour Buses
Barrett’s Tours, Gail’s Tours, Inc., Historic Nantucket Tours, Betty’s Tours and All Point Tours operate
historic site-seeing tours of Nantucket. Also, a few of the resort hotels operate private vans for their
guests.
Taxi Cabs
Taxis play an important role in Nantucket’s transportation network. The taxis are a means of
transportation to destinations outside of the central business district. Many visitors to the island do not
bring a car and taxis provide an important door-to-door transportation service, complementing NRTA
fixed-route service.
Inner City Bus Service
There is no inner city bus service, Commuter Rail or AMTRAK passenger rail operating in Nantucket.
Nantucket Memorial Airport
The Nantucket Memorial Airport is currently owned and operated by the Town of Nantucket. It is one of
five (5) Airports in Massachusetts with scheduled passenger service. The direct responsibility for its
operation lies with an appointed Airport Commission. A full-time manager and staff are employed to
operate the Airport on a day-to-day basis.
The Airport is a major point of entrance and exit, and an economic engine for Nantucket, and is located
on Airport Road, approximately 2.5 miles southeast of Nantucket downtown core district. The main
runway has parallel taxiways and two instrument landing systems that allow continued operations in
inclement weather. The FAA control tower operates 15 hours a day on a year-round basis. The terminal
area consists of two passenger terminal buildings, a combination crash / fire rescue administration /
operations facility, several hangars, other miscellaneous buildings and an extensive area for aircraft and
auto parking.
The Airport occupies 1,200 acres with about 750 acres is devoted to aeronautical operations and the
remaining acres devoted to non-aeronautical operations. The two areas on airport property that are not
used for aeronautical operations include the “Delta Property” located northwest of the airfield and the
“Bunker Area” is northeast of the runways (see Map 25). The "Delta Property" is undeveloped, while the
"Bunker Area" (the site of the Navy's World War II depot) has been partially developed through a MCD
plan by commercial tenants.
The terminal parking lot at the Nantucket Memorial Airport has approximately 400 parking spaces. As of
January 1, 1997, the Airport Commission amended the policy for parking at the Airport to discourage
people from driving personal automobiles to the Airport and to encourage the use of taxicabs. A portion
43
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215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
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of the lot (the section closest to the terminal) is dedicated to daytime parking only, and vehicles that are
left overnight are fined $505. Cars that remain in this portion of the lot for two nights are towed.
Overnight parking is allowed in the back portion of the lot for a $20 per night charge. There is also
overflow parking for approximately 100 vehicles.
The Airport remains financially independent from Town financing, under the Massachusetts enterprise
fund regulations. Recently, the Airport has installed computerized programs to improve tracking of
general aviation activities, FBO finances, and sophisticated equipment to document aircraft flight tracks
for noise abatement purposes.
Passenger Services
The Nantucket Memorial Airport provides an important link to the mainland with service provided by
Nantucket Air/Cape Air (Hyannis, Providence, Boston, Martha's Vineyard, and New Bedford), Island Air
(Hyannis), Colgan Air (Boston, MA and La Guardia, NY), US Airways (summer service to Washington,
D.C. and Philadelphia), Continental (Newark, NJ service in the summer only)., and Tradewinds Aviation
(White Plains, NY and Teterboro, NJ). There are also a number of airlines that provide charter services to
Nantucket. These companies include: Reliant Air, Linear Air, Fair Shares, Action Air, AZ Aviation,
Chatham Air, and Ocean Wings Air Charter. Since the increased use of private corporate aircraft and
fractional share ownership aircraft, the airport has experienced a significant change in the fleet mix and
the number of private and corporate jet aircraft that utilize its facilities. According to the 2007 Nantucket
Regional Transportation Plan, data shows that the majority of enplanements occur during the summer
monthly from June to September, which corresponds with all other modal traffic data collected by the
NP&EDC.
Freight
Freight is transported to Nantucket by a number of companies. There is a charge for freight brought into
the Nantucket Airport. Many of the commercial airline companies carry freight. These airline companies
include: US Air, Cape Air, Nantucket Air, and Island Air. There are a number of large companies that
primarily transport freight through the Nantucket Airport. These companies include: Federal Express,
United Parcel Service, DHL, U.S. Postal Service, Cape and Island Freight and Marine Home Center.
Inter-Modal Access / Linkages
The Airport is well served by the Island's extensive taxicab fleet. The taxis provide a major link to other
modes of transportation such as shuttle buses leaving from downtown, rental cars, bikes or mopeds. The
Airport Commission has subsidized the NRTA for the past three years to provide shuttle bus service to
and from Town. Several of the airlines that serve Nantucket from Hyannis do carry bicycles with no
extra charge to the customer. The Airport also has a bicycle rental shop next to the terminal. The Airport
funded the design and construction of a bike path along Airport Road, from the proposed Old South Road
bike path, to join with the Airport’s entrance.
Waterborne Travel Facilities
Nantucket is served by three ferry providers that provide transport between the island and Hyannis,
Massachusetts.
1. Steamship Authority (SSA)
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Since 1961, the Woods Hole, Martha’s Vineyard, Nantucket Steamship Authority (SSA) has served as the
“lifeline to the island”, and has maintained a vital transportation link Steamship Wharf between
Nantucket and the mainland. The SSA is responsible for providing passenger /vehicle / freight ferry
service and licensing private carriers, such as Hy-Line Cruises and Freedom Cruise Line.
Traditional Ferry Service
The SSA operates the M/V Eagle, with a maximum passenger capacity of 816, three round trips per day
between Nantucket and Hyannis from mid-October through mid-May. During the peak season, from mid-
May to mid-October, the SSA adds the M/V Nantucket, with a maximum passenger capacity of 800, to
provide an additional three trips per day. Typically over 50,000 passengers are carried between
Nantucket and Hyannis each month between May and October and during the peak months of July and
August, there are about 100,000 passengers carried each month.
High-Speed Passenger Service
Since 1998, the SSA has operated a high-speed passenger-only ferry service between Nantucket and
Hyannis, which takes about an hour from dock-to-dock. The M/V Flying Cloud, which began service in
2000, has a seating capacity for 300 passengers, and operated five trips per day from mid-October
through mid-May, and six round trips from mid-May through mid-October. In March 2006, a new high-
speed ferry, the M/V Iyanough, replaced the M/V Flying Cloud, and operates with a capacity of 393. The
total number of passengers carried on high-speed service has increased 52.4% since the inaugural high
speed service began in 1998. During the same time period, passenger traffic on conventional service
ferries has decreased 12.5%.
Vehicle and Truck Ferry Service
The M/V Eagle and M/V Nantucket are equipped to carry vehicles between Nantucket and Hyannis. The
M/V Eagle is configured to carry up to 52 spaces for vehicles with each space equivalent to a standard car
at 17’-11” in length. The M/V Nantucket meanwhile is configured to carry up to 50 similarly sized
vehicles. In the peak months of May through October the volume of cars exceeds 9,500, and in the July
and August the total carried typically exceed 13,000.
Freight Ferry Service
The SSA also operates a freight ferry to Nantucket. The M/V Gay Head, M/V Katama or the M/V
Sankaty has been assigned during the various schedules to provide this service. The SSA operates up to 3
scheduled round trips daily by the freight boat; this schedule includes trips designated as “Hazardous
Material” trips. This is the maximum number of trips allowed per an agreement with the Town of
Barnstable. The hazardous material boat is prohibited from carrying automobiles or passengers, with the
exception of the driver and a helper for each truck, when transporting material classified by the United
States Coast Guard as hazardous material. Non-Hazardous trucks may also be transported on the
conventional service ferries.
2. Hy-Line Cruises
Hy-Line Cruises is a privately owned and operated ferry service. The Hy-Line provides passenger ferry
service between Nantucket, Martha’s Vineyard, and Hyannis during the peak summer season, as well as
year round high speed ferry service to and from Hyannis. The M/V Great Point, with a capacity for 720
passengers, provides three trips between Nantucket and Hyannis from May 8th to October 28th, while the
M/V Grey Lady II, a high-speed passenger catamaran ferry with a capacity for 149 passengers, provides
45
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
six year-round one-hour trips for passengers between Nantucket and Hyannis during the peak summer
season, and continues service with five trips during the off-peak season. During the peak season of May
to October there are over 10,000 passengers carried to Nantucket, and during the months of July and
August there are typically over 35,000 passengers brought to Nantucket. Since 2001, there has been an
apparent shift towards a preference for the high speed ferries. Hy-Line also provides three trips between
Nantucket and the Town of Oaks Bluff on Martha’s Vineyard, or inter-island service, with the M/V Cross
Rip, with a capacity for 400 passengers, and M/V Brandt Point, with a capacity for 500 passengers, from
early June 7th to September 21st. Ridership from this service is shown in Table 44.
3. Freedom Cruises
Freedom Cruises is a private passenger ferry operating between Harwich Port, MA and Nantucket from
mid-May to Mid-October. The service operates three (3) round trips daily from mid-June to the end of
August.
Pedestrian and Bicycle Transportation
Walking and especially biking are popular and important modes of transportation and recreation on
Nantucket. Theses are discussed in Section 5 as they relate to recreation resources.
Transportation and traffic impact open space and recreation planning directly. There is a direct
correlation between the number of people, the number of cars, traffic, pedestrian safety and development.
Increased car use also requires additional parking areas, which eat up available land, and causes
associated adverse impact such as air pollution and storm water runoff. In addition there is the potential
of adverse impact to the island beaches due to off-road vehicle use. Since 1992 the island has limited
beach access to vehicles with permits only at designated beaches and times of the year. This has also
proven to be an issue in the island's open area commonly referred to as the moorlands. Though this area
is mostly protected, short of fencing it in, unauthorized motorized vehicle use is difficult to regulate and a
persistent problem.
Water Supply 12
Water supply is the primary factor governing the viability of a community. The extent to which water is available
directly influences the settlement patterns and densities and this has an important impact on land use.
Nantucket has two separate water systems that supply approximately 60% of the island's homes with
public water. These two systems are not directly connected to each other though they are both currently
managed by the town-owned Wannacomet Water Company. These systems are briefly discussed below.
Wannacomet Water Company
The Wannacomet Water Company is an Enterprise Fund of the Town of Nantucket. An Enterprise Fund
is a fund to account for an operation for which the Town charges user fees to pay for services to the
public. The Wannacomet Water Company is governed by an elected three-member Board of Water
Commissioners charged with the administration and operation of the Company and to oversee water
services provided to the Town of Nantucket. The Nantucket Water Commission has three (3) Water
Commissioners who are elected to three-year terms, one being elected annually. The Commissioners are
12 Much of the onformation contained in this section was obtained through personal communication with Mark Willett of the Wannacomet Water Department.
46
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
charged with the administrative, operational, and fiduciary oversight of the Wannacomet Water
Company. The Board of Water Commissioners establishes all rates and fees charged by the Wannacomet
Water Company and submits a budget for approval at the Nantucket Annual Town Meeting.
Wannacomet Water Company, founded over 125 years ago, has over 80 miles of distribution mains
providing water to 5300 service connections serving primarily the central area of the island. Every year,
approximately 200 new connections are established. The Wannacomet Stand Pipe at Washing Pond Rd is
a 2.0 mg storage tank supplied with water from three water supply wells:
1. Wyers Valley (located near the intersection of Milestone and Old South Roads) Well Field has
seventy nine 2.5 inch tubular wells that are tied into a vacuum system. The tubular wells pull water
from an average depth of 30ft and can discharge approx. 880 GPM (1.26 MGD);
2. Wyers Valley gravel pack well (pump #12), which pumps water from approximately 150ft. and can
discharge 630gpm (0.9 MGD); and,
3. State Forest Pump #13. The State Forest pump is located off of Lovers Lane and pumps water from a
depth of approximately 150 ft. and can discharge 1000 GPM but currently runs at 840 GPM (1.2
MGD).
These three wells provide a combined total discharge capacity of 3.36 MPG, which is below the peak day
demand (summer) of 3.65 MGD, leaving a shortfall. To meet this demand, Wannacomet is currently in
the process of installing another gravel pack well (1000 GPM) and storage tank (2.0 mg) at its new
property located at 00 North Pasture. The proposed well and tank system would allow for reduced
pumping at existing withdrawal points minimizing any potential environmental impacts which these
existing sources may have on the island's natural habitats, and reduce the potential for salt water intrusion
from over stressing the aquifer in the areas of the existing water wells. In addition, the extra flexibility in
source management is needed during periods of prolonged peak summer demand.
Wannacomet has completed extensive geophysical investigations to determine the saltwater interface.
The data collected is being used to create a 3-D salt water intrusion model that will allow Wannacomet to
look 60-70 years ahead to see how the pumping rates effect the groundwater. The model will give
Wannacomet another tool for managing its water supply. The geophysical exploration and extensive
monitoring well drilling program have shown that Nantucket has an enormous supply.
Siasconset (Sconset) Water
Sconset Water is located on the south side of Milestone Rd just before entering the village of Sconset. It
was recently acquired and now managed by Wannacomet Water Company and has over 800 service
connections, a single 190,000 gallon stand pipe that stores water pumped from two water supplies:
1. A shallow dug well system consisting of four dug wells that can discharge at 266,000 GPD serves as
one of the supplies; and,
2. Sconset also has one gravel pack well that pumps water from approximately 60 ft. and can discharge
at 580,000 GPD
Sconset Water is also in the process of getting State approval for a new gravel pack well and tank. Once
the new gravel pack is online, the dug wells will be taken off line. The new tank is needed for fire
protection.
47
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
As long there is a sufficient number of wells, Nantucket is not expected to lack quantity but instead to be
faced with the challenge of protecting water quality as demands and land use impacts increase.
Nantucket's water quality is currently excellent and requires no treatment though potential contamination
from both point and non-point sources of pollution is a constant concern.
There are three main groundwater supply regions in Nantucket, one in the central down town area, one in
Sconset on the eastern tip of the island one in Madaket on the western tip of the island, which is a
Transient Non-Community well and cannot be considered a Community Groundwater well.. Figure 4,
Nantucket Wellhead Recharge Zones shows the zones of contribution to both Wannacomet and Sconset
wells. Map 4, Water Resources, also details their location as well as the location of sewered areas,
hazardous materials sites, and other features relevant to water resource protection. Based on an eyeball
observation of Map 4, Water Resources, Nantucket's well sites, including all well types, and their
surrounding Zones of Contribution (ZOCs) or watershed areas comprise approximately 15-20% of the
island's total land area. Although about half of the town's central wellhead protection district is sewered,
large portions are not. It is crucial that unprotected areas within all three wellhead protection zones be
permanently protected wherever they are not and the same be done for potential future wellhead areas.
Figure 4: Nantucket Wellhead Recharge Zones
Source: Nathan Porter, Nantucket GIS Coordinator
Figure 5: Madaket Harbor Watershed Protection District
48
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
Source: Nantucket GIS Coordinator
Nantucket's current water distribution system extends to approximately 60% of the town’s land area.
Around 60% of residences are on town water, the remainder being supplied by private wells.
Wastewater System13
System Components
Nantucket's approach to wastewater management is clearly ahead of the curve owing to visionary
leadership and the necessity of properly managing resources on this isolated island. Since the early
1900's the town of Nantucket has been served by two sewerage systems, one providing service to central
Nantucket (Wannacomet) and the other to Siasconset. The Nantucket (Wannacomet) wastewater
collection system was originally built over 100 years ago. In 1989 the Surfside Wastewater Treatment
Facility was constructed to accommodate increased growth. Additional growth in the years since then
warranted the development of a Comprehensive Wastewater Management Plan (CWMP). As part of the
CWMP, an upgrade to the Surfside Wastewater Treatment Facility technology and capacity was
recommended. As a result, a $40M technological and capacity upgrade is now under construction.
The town's other sewage collection system and treatment plant is located in Sconset, which was
completely rebuilt in 2005. This facility collects wastewater from the immediately surrounding area and
13 Information provioed in this section is largely based on personal communication on 5-21-07 with Jeff Willett, Director of the Department of Public Works.
49
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
provides advanced tertiary treatment, resulting in effluent that is near drinking water levels. Disposal
occurs through rapid fan filtration beds on the south shore of Sconset.
The CWMP also recommended improvement to various areas of the existing sewer system including
Brant Point (Phase 1 currently underway), and the central core area of town (Phase 2). Additional
improvement are slated for future phases in the coming years expected to cost approximately $5-6M per
year.
The CWMP also looked at non-sewered areas and developed a Septic Management Plan, portions of
which have been adopted by the Board of Health. The thrust of this Plan was to determine if non-sewered
areas of the island could support on-site septic systems without degradation of water quality. Since
approximately 40% of the island still relies on private well water, this issue is of paramount concern to
many residents. Madaket village is one area that has been identified as being negatively impacted by
wastewater and in need of additional wastewater treatment measures. Other similar areas include
Wauwinet and Somerset. The town is currently debating the multi-faceted issue of bringing both water
and sewer into areas such as these, recognizing that doing so may spark an excessive degree of
development, thus overburdening the environment. Until these issues can be solved, expansion of sewer
is on hold.
Sewer Advisory Committee Report14
According to The Report of Recommendations from the Sewer Advisory Committee to the Nantucket
Board of Selectmen, dated December 13, 2006, Nantucket’s Comprehensive Wastewater Management
Plan (CWMP) divides all developed or developable property on Nantucket into one of three categories:
1. Within an existing Sewer District;
2. Within a Needs Area, as defined by the Comprehensive Wastewater Management Plan; or;
3. Outside both the existing Sewer Districts and the designated Needs Areas.
The CWMP determined the Needs Areas based on analysis of whether, in general, protection of the public
health and environment would be better served if communities utilized by on-site wastewater treatment,
under the requirements of Title V and the Nantucket By-laws, or whether it was necessary to provide
centralized wastewater treatment in order to assure such protection. The Needs Areas are further divided
into two categories: those which are contiguous to existing Sewer Districts and are planned for addition to
an existing Sewer District (Tributary Needs Areas) and those which would more likely be served by
separate centralized systems, as Sconset is now.
Needs Areas generally contain moderate density areas without sewer systems that may or may not be
served by public water. These lots rely on septic systems and in some cases private wells. Existing zoning
districts may be inappropriate in that they allow minimum lot sizes or intensity that is dependant on the
introduction of public utilities, which until recently, were thought to be unlikely. Areas outside of the
Sewer Districts or Needs Areas are generally zoned and settled as low density areas compatible with on-
site septic systems, although the SAC has been presented with evidence that there are some limited areas
that might be more properly grouped within Sewer Districts or Needs Areas.
14 Information contained in this section is taken directly from the The Report of Recommendations from the Sewer Advisory Committee to the Nantucket Board of
Selectmen, dated December 13, 2006 and slightly edited and reformatted by Helios Land Design for includion in this Plan.
50
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
The SAC finds that the introduction of sewer into any area will always have some effect on the potential
development of that area, in that some degree of more intensive utilization of lots is possible once the
limiting factors of providing on-site wells and/or septic facilities are removed. In addition, a zoning article
which either increases or decreases the allowable density allowed by zoning may have an effect on the
future flow of sewage to an existing or proposed treatment facility. The SAC also discussed how non-
zoning activities, such as the purchase of land for open space purposes within sewered areas and “needs
areas” or the introduction of a 40-B affordable housing development may either remove or add to
projected flows as estimated by the CWMP. The SAC stresses that zoning changes may be advisable for
reasons unrelated to sewer issues such as preservation of neighborhood character, where density might be
reduced, or to provide for housing opportunities, where density might be increased, as appropriate to the
situation.
The SAC discussed a variety of zoning techniques that have or could be used to both address
neighborhood concerns about impacts of the introduction of sewers to a neighborhood, such as Madaket,
certain Needs Areas of the Surfside WWTF, and existing neighborhoods. These include:
1. Altering zoning districts, which change minimum lot sizes, setbacks, groundcover and uses;
2. Altering factors such as height, uses or other factor within existing districts; and,
3. Introducing additional requirements depending on location within an overlay district such as “Town”
or “Country” or Public Wellhead Recharge, as examples.
The SAC also discussed effective non-zoning techniques that are also available to the Town including:
Creation of deed restrictions enforceable by the Town. The SAC reviewed the fact that private deed
restrictions may be unenforceable after 30 years (MGL 184 § 23) whereas Town enforced provisions
are not subject to this limitation.
Acquisition of easements or development rights.
Acceptance of conservation restrictions.
There was agreement by the SAC that the availability of sewerage should not be used as a growth control
mechanism and that there are reasons to extend the sewer system, as articulated by the CWMP, related to
public health and environmental protection, but that caution should be exercised when adding
unanticipated flows which would have the effect of overwhelming or drastically reducing the designed
lifespan of existing or proposed facilities. The SAC notes that the 41-81D Master Plan process has and
should continue to examine zoning changes. Part of this process has been to engage neighborhoods in a
dialogue about issues such as “neighborhood character”, appropriate density, and the advisability of
extending utilities.
Additional information is available by viewing the entire Sewer Advisory Committee report available on
the town's website and/or referring to the Comprehensive Wastewater Management Plan.
3. Long-term Development Patterns
Zoning
51
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
Land use in Nantucket is governed by the Zoning Bylaw and the Regulations of the Nantucket Planning
Board Governing the Subdivision of Land. Map 115, Nantucket Zoning, shows all zoning districts within
the town. The Town of Nantucket is divided into the following zoning districts:
Limited use.
Limited Use General 1 (LUG-1)
Limited Use General 2 (LUG-2)
Limited Use General 3 (LUG-3)
Residential.
Residential Old Historic (ROH)
Residential-1 (R-1)
Residential-10 (R-10)
Residential-2 (R-2)
Sconset Old Historic (SOH)
Sconset Residential-1 (SR-1)
Sconset Residential-10 (SR-10)
Sconset Residential-2 (SR-2)
Commercial.
Residential Commercial (RC)
Residential Commercial 2 (RC-2)
Residential Commercial Downtown (RCDT)
Limited Commercial (LC)
Proposed New Districts.
Commercial Downtown (CDT)
Commercial Mid Island (CMI)
Commercial Neighborhood (CN)
Commercial Trade, Entrepreneurship and Craft (CTEC)
Commercial-Industrial (CI)
Residential 20 (R-20)
Residential 40 (R-40)
Village Residential-VR
Village Neighborhood-VN
Village Trade, Entrepreneurship and Craft-VTEC
Special districts.
Moorlands Management (MMD)
Special Academy Hill (AHD)
Special Our Island Home (OIH)
Assisted/Independent Living Community District (ALC)
Overlay districts.
Public Wellhead Recharge (PWR)
15 All Maps can be found in the Appendices.
52
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
Flood Hazard (FHD)
Multifamily (MF)
Neighborhood Employee Housing (NEHOD)
Dormitory (DOD)
Country (COD)
Town (TOD)
Formula Business Exclusion (FBED)
Single-family dwellings are permitted in all zoning districts except for special districts, such as Our Island
Home (OIH) and Academy Hill (AH) zones. Additionally, each parcel is permitted a second dwelling if
certain conditions are met. For instance, the secondary dwelling must have 20% less ground coverage
than the primary dwelling.
Nantucket’s residential zoning districts with the exceptions of RC, and RC-2 can be categorized as high-
density residential, medium-density residential and low-density residential. The zoning districts that allow
high-density residential units (Residential Old Historic, Residential 1, Residential 10, Sconset Old
Historic, and Sconset Residential-1) are in the downtown core area, in Siasconset, and at Wauwinet. The
medium-density residential districts generally occur outside of the core area to the west, along the
western-most portion of Polpis Road, in Madaket, in the periphery of Siasconset and near Nobadeer
Beach.
Table 9, Summary of Nantucket Zoning Code, shows use and intensity limits including lot size, frontage,
front yard setback, and ground cover ratio within each zone. The zones are also grouped by density
level16.
Table 9: Summary of Nantucket Zoning Code
Yard Setback
District
Minimum
Lot Size
(square feet)
Front
(feet)
Side/Rear
(feet)**
Frontage
(feet)*
Ground
Cover
Ratio
LUG-1 40,000 35 10 100 7%
LUG-2 80,000 35 15 150 4%
LUG-3 120,000 35 20 200 3%
R-1 5,000 10 51 50 30%
R-10 10,000 20 10 75 25%
SR-10 10,000 15 5 75 25%
R-2 20,000 30 10 75 12.5%
ROH 5,000 None 5 50 50%
RCDT 3,750 None Side: none 35 75%
16 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan
53
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
Rear: 5
RC 5,000 None 51 40 50%
RC-2 5,000 10 51 40 50%
LC 5,000 None 5 40 50%
MMD 10 acres 50 50 300 0.5%
NOTES:
See § 139-33E for nonconforming lots 1 For corner lots in the R-1 and RC-2 Districts, side yard setbacks shall be 10 feet from any abutting street
or way, whether constructed or not
Source: 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan and Town of Nantucket Zoning Bylaws
Table 10, Summary of Permitted Uses by Zoning District, provides more detailed information on
permitted uses within each districts.
54 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008 Table 10: Summary of Permitted Uses by Zoning District Source: Town of Nantucket
55
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Overlay Districts
Each of the islands' zoning overlay districts is based on the location of existing environmental resources
and regulatory delineations for flood plains, wetlands resources areas, and other such areas The Town of
Nantucket has several overlay districts, which are described below:
Public Wellhead Recharge District
The purpose of Public Wellhead Recharge District is to preserve the quality and quantity of the
Town's groundwater resources in order to insure a safe and healthy public water supply. The districts
are overlay districts to be superimposed on the official Zoning Map of Nantucket. Should the
boundary of a Public Wellhead Recharge District traverse a lot or lots which are not able to be
subdivided in accordance with the underlying zoning district, said lot or lots shall be considered to be
subject to these regulations; otherwise, the boundary shall be applied strictly. Prohibited uses, which
are detailed within the zoning bylaws, include:
All uses prohibited in the underlying district.
The manufacture, use, pipeline transport, storage, disposal or treatment of hazardous or toxic
materials
Sanitary landfills, dumps, junkyards or disposal or landfilling of solid waste, sludge, sewage or
septage.
Animal feedlots and manure storage.
Commercial washing, painting, repair or other servicing of motorized vehicles in garages or in the
open.
Mining.
On-site disposal of wastewater exceeding 2,000 gallons per day.
Road salt storage.
Truck or bus terminals.
Public or private sewage treatment facilities in excess of 2,000 gallons per day.
Commercial servicing, repair or construction of boats or boat motors.
Dry-cleaning establishments.
Coin or commercial laundries which rely on on-site septic systems.
Chemical and bacteriological laboratories.
Salvage yards.
Leather tanning and finishing.
Stockpiling and disposal of snow and/or ice containing deicing chemicals
New underground fuel storage tanks with the exception of propane.
All land uses, buildings, and accessory structures, that result in rendering impervious more than
15% or 2,500 square feet of any lot, whichever is greater, unless a system for artificial recharge of
95% of annual precipitation is provided that will not result in the degradation of groundwater
quality.
Flood Hazard District FHD
The purposes of the Floodplain District are to ensure public safety by reducing the threats to life and
personal injury, eliminating new hazards to emergency response officials, preventing the occurrence
of public emergencies resulting from water quality, contamination, and pollution due to flooding;
avoiding the loss of utility services which if damaged by flooding would disrupt or shut down the
utility network and impact regions of the community beyond the site of flooding, eliminating costs
associated with the response and cleanup of flooding conditions, reducing damage to public and
56
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
private property resulting from flooding waters. The Floodplain District is established as an overlay
district to all other districts. The District includes all special flood hazard areas designated on the
Nantucket Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) issued by the Federal Emergency Management Agency
(FEMA) for the administration of the National Flood Insurance Program dated November 6, 1996, as
Zones A, AE, A1-30, AH, AO, V1-30, and VE, which indicate the one-hundred-year regulatory
floodplain. Flood Zones are shown on Map 1, Nantucket Zoning and Map 4, Nantucket Water
Resources.
Multi-Family
The Multi-Family Overlay District is located and bounded as shown on a map entitled "Multi-Family
Overlay Districts," dated March 13, 2000, prepared by the Nantucket G.I.S. Department as amended
to add the area shown as being located in the Multi-Family Overlay District on a map entitled
"MFOD-Expansion" dated October, 2001 and February 2002. The districts shown on said map shall
be considered overlay districts to be superimposed on the Zoning Map of the town. Copies of the map
shall be on file with the Town Clerk, the Building Commissioner, and the Planning Board. Additional
information regarding this district is available through the town's Planning Department
Neighborhood Employee Housing Overlay District (NEHOD)
The purpose of the NEHOD overlay district is to provide decent and affordable housing for
employees working in the Town of Nantucket, both seasonal and year-round, in a manner that is
compatible with the densities and scale of existing neighborhoods, and which is well maintained and
managed in a manner that is consistent with the use and enjoyment of a residential neighborhood.
The special permit granting authority may grant a special permit with minor site plan review pursuant
to the requirements of § 139-23, to permit neighborhood employee housing containing a minimum of
six and up to nine employees per dwelling unit together with additional persons who are spouses,
domestic partners, and dependents, with occupancy not to exceed 18 persons per lot.
Town Overlay District (TOD)
The Town Overlay District shall be located as depicted on the map entitled "Town and Country
Designations," dated January 2, 2002, prepared by the Nantucket Planning and Economic
Development Commission. The purpose of the Town Overlay District is to limit the spatial
extent of growth within a district consistent with the traditional settlement pattern represented by
the settled portion of Nantucket Town, except in the Residential Old Historic (ROH) District; to
encourage development within the Town Overlay District where infrastructure already exists, or
can be extended without undue expense; to create opportunities to produce housing affordable
for year-round residents through infill development (development of existing vacant lots; lots
produced by re-subdivision; and addition of secondary dwellings) on existing roads serviced by
water and sewer; and to create development patterns that are conducive to service by alternatives
to the automobile, such as transit, and bicycle and pedestrian systems. The purpose of the Town
Overlay District shall be considered by the Planning Board or Zoning Board of Appeals when
determining the character and extent of site and infrastructure improvements to be required in a
decision on an application for site plan approval. In addition to the standards of that section, the
following standards shall apply to a proposed use or an expansion of an existing use subject to
57
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
site plan review.
Provision of Town water and sewer service, which shall be adequate to serve the proposed
use;
Road and drainage improvements shall be adequate to serve the proposed use;
Bike and/or pedestrian systems shall be adequate to serve the proposed use, and reasonable
measures shall be taken to provide connectivity to existing bike and pedestrian systems;
The project minimizes parking demand and auto-dependency (i.e., by inducements employed
by the applicant for the utilization of the NRTA seasonal shuttle system); and,
Consistency with the recommendations of any area plan endorsed by Town Meeting, such as
the Mid-Island Area Plan, Sconset Area Plan, and Madaket Area Plan.
Uses allowed or permitted in this district are the same as those uses allowed or permitted in the
underlying zones.
Country Overlay District (COD)
The Country Overlay District shall be all the land within the limits of the Town of Nantucket other
than land designated within the Town Overlay District as depicted on the map entitled "Town and
Country Designations," dated January 2, 2002, prepared by the Nantucket Planning and Economic
Development Commission. Uses allowed or permitted in this district are the same as those uses
allowed or permitted in the underlying zone. The purpose of the Country Overlay District is to
discourage development and preserve areas characterized by traditional and historic rural land use
patterns; to discourage the spread of disperse development patterns that promote automobile
dependency, and are costly to build and maintain. The following standards shall apply to a proposed
use or an expansion of an existing use subject to site plan review.
Mid-Island Planned Overlay District (MIPO)
The purpose of the Mid-Island Planned Overlay District (MIPOD) is to advance the following
objectives in the Mid-Island Area:
1. to promote consistency and quality in the planning and siting of buildings, uses, and streetscape and
public/private improvements;
2. to increase the supply of housing for year-round Nantucket residents, especially those employed in
the Mid-Island area;
3. to create a pedestrian-friendly environment;
4. to increase safety to pedestrians, bicyclists, and motorists;
5. to relieve traffic congestion; and,
6. to promote economic vitality; all in accordance with the general guidance of the Mid-Island Area
Plan, adopted for the Town of Nantucket by the Planning Board on March 10, 2003, on file in the
office of the Nantucket Planning Board.
All new commercial uses or expansions of commercial uses that entail expansions of the building
footprint or parking and circulation improvements (excluding handicap ramps and signage), and
which are not otherwise subject to major site plan review, shall be subject to minor site plan review by
58
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
the Director of Planning.
Additional requirements within the MIPOD:
The Planning Board shall be the special permit granting authority for all commercial uses
requiring a special permit within the MIPOD.
In reviewing a use or expansion requiring either a minor or major site plan review within the
MIPOD, the Planning Board and/or the Director of Planning or his designee shall make a
determination that the proposed use or improvements are generally consistent with site plan
review standards
The allowable ground cover ratio for a lot within the MIPOD shall be 55% for a lot containing
one year-round dwelling unit subject to the covenant, and 60% for two or more year-round
dwelling units subject to the covenant.
New or expanded commercial buildings within the MIPOD shall be subject to a five-foot
maximum front-yard setback. A second commercial building on the same lot shall be exempt
from this requirement should the Planning Board and/or the Director of Planning or his designee
determine that there exists insufficient frontage to accommodate both structures at the maximum
setback line.
Formula Business Exclusion District (FBED)
The Formula Business Exclusion District (FBED) is located and bounded as shown on the map
entitled "Article 42: Proposed Formula Business Exclusion District" prepared by the GIS Department,
dated March 2006. The purpose and intent of the Formula Business Exclusion District (FBED) is to
address the adverse impact of nationwide, standardized businesses on Nantucket's historic downtown
area. The proliferation of formula businesses will have a negative impact on the island's economy,
historical relevance, and unique character and economic vitality. These uses are therefore prohibited
in order to maintain a unique retail and dining experience. Formula businesses frustrate this goal by
detracting from the overall historic island experience and threatening its tourist economy.
Special Districts
The following districts are listed as Special Districts in Nantucket and are described below:
Moorlands Management (MMD)
Special Academy Hill (AHD)
Special Our Island Home (OIH)
Assisted/Independent Living Community District (ALC)
Moorlands Management District (MMD)
The purpose of the Moorlands Management District to protect areas of the island known to be excellent
examples of temperate zone heath. Heaths and moorlands on Nantucket Island represent an extremely
fragile and unique environment, and are a rare and endangered landform of North America. Along coastal
areas, they may also include flood-prone areas, glacial valleys and coastal pond systems. It is the intention
of this district to permit a type and integrity of use which is consistent with the long-term integrity of
these special ecological systems.
59
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
Permitted uses include:
Conservation and recreation, including structures and uses accessory thereto.
One single-family dwelling unit not exceeding 800 square feet of ground coverage, plus not more
than 400 square feet area in the aggregate devoted to decks, covered porches, accessory buildings, or
other impervious surfaces.
Uses allowed by special permit with minor site plan review include:
One single-family dwelling unit exceeding 800 square feet of ground coverage, including structures
and uses normally considered accessory thereto, may be allowed, provided that each special permit
granted shall include conditions requiring the siting of structures and uses in a manner which
minimizes potentially adverse effects on the moorlands environment and its scenic integrity.
Subdivision of properties located within the Moorlands Management District shall require a special
permit.
Site plan approval is contingent on achieving the performance standards:
To maximize the protection of endangered plant and animal species through the siting of structures
and uses a maximum distance away from known or suspected habitats of such species, even when
such habitats are located off-site; to minimize disturbance to such species by limiting construction
activities to certain times of the year.
To maximize the protection of scenic views through the siting of structures on lower elevations, and
clustering of structures near other structures located off-site.
To maximize protection of moorlands and heath-land vegetation and landforms through the use of
various measures, including, but not limited to, limitations on grading, fencing, landscaping,
driveway and parking facilities, and other physical disruptions to indigenous natural systems.
The Planning Board may include conditions as part of the approval of such a site plan in order to assure
conformance with the standards.
Academy Hill District (A1-ID) permitted uses:
Multifamily residential use (apartments) for the elderly (but including those at least 55 years old and
those who were Academy Hill residents on January 1, 1990) upon conversion of the Academy Hill
School.
Our Island Home District (OH) permitted uses:
Medical facilities for long-term care (nursing homes).
Multifamily residential use (apartments) upon conversion of the original Our Island Home, including
ancillary services and facilities customarily associated therewith.
Services and facilities for the benefit of the elderly or senior citizens, nursing-home residents,
handicapped persons and others for whom social-welfare programs may be provided.
60
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
Assisted/Independent Living Community District (ALC)
The principal permitted use shall be for an assisted-/independent-living community. Buildings
constructed or maintained for assisted/independent community housing shall be owned and/or managed
by the Town of Nantucket and/or by a not-for-profit entity created for the purpose of providing housing
for Nantucket senior citizens. The district may include the following permitted uses subject to a major site
plan review:
Elder housing facility containing no more than two occupants per unit and each occupant is either age
62 or older or is disabled or both;
Independent-living cottages containing no more than two occupants per unit and each occupant is
either age 62 or older or disabled or both;
Employee housing for staff employed by the ALC containing no more than four dwelling units;
Ancillary buildings in which services and facilities for the benefit of residents of the ALC are
provided, including but not limited to common dining rooms; buildings for housekeeping, laundry
services; transportation; exercise programs, and social and recreational activities.
Uses allowed by special permit, subject to a major site plan review are:
Employee housing for employees of the ALC, exceeding a total of four units but not exceeding 10% of
the total number of ALC dwelling units in the district.
Dimensional requirements are:
Open area free from impervious surfaces: at least 20% as defined under § 139-16E;
Minimum vegetative buffer area: 50 feet from all lot lines, 75 feet from street lines (except as
necessary for entrance drives and utilities);
Maximum number of units (excluding employee housing): 60 dwelling units; by special permit this
maximum number of units may be increased to 75 dwelling units
Cluster Development
In addition to the specific District regulations described above, Nantucket employs additional zoning
measures to assist in protecting open space and conservation resources including a bylaw provision for
cluster development, the purpose of which is to promote more efficient use of land in harmony with its
natural features, to protect the unique heath and dune landscape from destruction and erosion and
maintain the delicate ecological balance that exists in the district with due regard to the natural vegetation,
soil and water-table characteristics, and to protect and promote the health, safety, convenience and
general welfare of the inhabitants of the Town. The Planning Board may issue a special permit for cluster
development in any zoning district, provided it finds that the proposed development meets certain criteria:
Cluster development shall conform to the area and dimensional requirements outlined in the following
table:
61
Prepared By:
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
Table 11: Cluster Development Dimensional Requirements
MMD LUG-3 LUG-2 LUG-1
R-2 R-10
R-1, ROH,
RC, RC-2
Minimum tract area
(acres)
20 10 10 5 2.5 2 2
Open land required 90% 80% 75% 65% 60% 40% 10%
Minimum lot size
(square feet)
20,00
0
10,000 10,000 10,000 5,00
0
4,00
0
3,500
1 house/lot size* NA 9,000 9,000 9,000 4,50
0
3,75
0
3,200
Maximum ground cover NA 20% 20% 20% 50% 50% 75%
Minimum frontage 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
Front setback 30 15 15 15 15 15 10
Side/Rear setback 10 10 10 10 5 5 5
The cluster Development bylaw allows the Planning Board to provide flexibility regarding lot setbacks
and overall layout in order to better protect natural resources. It may also give density bonuses if certain
conditions for resource protection and public accessibility are met.
The Community Preservation Act17
For many of the most important growth planning issues facing the town, the state can act as a planning
partner by providing technical assistance as well as incentive and funding programs. One of the most
important programs recently instituted is the Community Preservation Act which, through its enactment,
recognizes the importance for working now to shape a community’s long term development patterns.
The Community Preservation Act (CPA) was signed into law by former Governor Paul Cellucci and Lt.
Governor Jane Swift on September 14, 2000. The CPA allows communities to create a local Community
Preservation Fund in the municipality to be used through a surcharge of up to 3 percent of the real estate
tax levy to be spent on real property for open space, historic preservation and low and moderate income
housing. The act also creates a significant state matching fund of more than $25 million annually, which
will serve as an incentive to communities to take advantage of the provisions of this legislation. As noted
in Table 12, Community Preservation Act Details the town passed the CPA in 2002 by popular
referendum. Total revenues from the CPA for Nantucket in 2006 were $1,298,933 Revenues for 2005
were $1,198,320. Revenues for 2004 were 1,096,276. revenues for 2003 were $997,556.
(http://www.mass.gov/Ador/docs/dls/mdmstuf/CPA/FY06CPAPayment.xls ). Clearly, this is a significant
revenue stream for the town that is increasing each year. Continuation of this revenue source is vitally
important in order for the town to maintain its progress on conservation and recreation, historic
17 Much of the following information was taken verbatim from the Massachusetts Executive Office of Environmental Affairs (EOEA) Web site at
http://commpres.env.state.ma.us/content/cpa.asp.
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
preservation and affordable housing. In 2006, CPA revenues were used for the following open space and
recreation related projects18:
Nantucket Atheneum: Preservation and Restoration of Nantucket Atheneum Garden ($57,736)
Nantucket Land Council, Inc.: Purchase of Conservation Restriction on Linda Loring Nature
Foundation, Inc. of 270 acres ($300,000)
Nantucket Parks and Recreation Commission: Skateboard Park, Phase III ($100,000)
Community Housing: Habitat for Humanity Nantucket, Inc/Habitat for Humanity Nantucket
($50,000)
Nantucket Housing Office: Nantucket Housing Office ($180,000)
Scattered Site Community Housing rental Program: House Recycling ($175,000)
Nantucket Human Services Center, Inc.: Nantucket Human Services Center, Inc. ($225,000)
Sherburne Commons, Inc: Sherburne Commons, Inc. ($200,000)
The CPA enables towns to raise money that can address important community needs. Once adopted
locally, the Act requires at least 10 percent of the monies raised to be distributed to each of three
categories: historic preservation, open space protection and low and moderate income housing, allowing
the community flexibility in distributing the majority of the money for any of the three categories as
determined by the community. Each of the three areas highlighted by the fund is an important focus for
Nantucket's open space and recreation planning. To assist in identifying the town’s future needs, the state
Executive Office of Environmental Affairs (EOEA) sponsored the creation of a set of buildout maps and
analyses for all 351 cities and towns within the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Nantucket's EOEA
buildout analysis is discussed below.
Table 12: Community Preservation Act Details
Nantucket Community Preservation Act Details
Details
Date of passage: 4-3-2001
Vote count of passage: Passed election 1,534 yes, 936 no
Percentage: 3%
Source: EOEA Website
(http://commpres.env.state.ma.us/community/cmty_main.asp?communityID=20#Absolute)
EOEA Buildout Analyses19
The summary data below is for the Town of Nantucket. This data profile includes summary statistics that
are a component of a buildout map and analysis series. The analysis starts with available land in each
zoning district and makes projections of additional housing units and commercial/industrial space
according to each district's minimum lot size and other zoning regulations. The projections only account
for as of right development and do not include development by special or comprehensive permit that may
increase the amount of development. These buildout projections were combined with U.S. Census 2000
and other data to create a profile of each community at buildout according to its current zoning. The
Planning Office notes that the subject study is eight years old and the data unreliable due to questionable
18 List copied from Town of Nantucket 2006 Annual Report.
19 Most of the information contained in this section is taken verbatim and/or adapted from the EOEA Web site.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
methodology and subsequent open space acquisitions and substantial zoning changes in the intervening
years.
Table 13: Town of Nantucket EOEA Buildout Impacts Summary [Completed in 2000]
BUILD-OUT IMPACTS SUMMARY
Category Totals
Total town area (acres) 36,699
Buildable Land (acres)
6,375 (17% of total town
acreage)
No constraints
4,422 (12% of total
buildable land)
Single partial constraints
1,873 (5% of total
buildable land)
Multiple partial constraints
80 (<1% of total
buildable land)
Non-Buildable Land, Water (acres)
30,324 (80% of total
town acreage)
New Residential Lots 2,067
New Dwelling Units 2,128
New Residential Subdivision Roads (miles)[1] 16
New Commercial/Industrial Floor Area (sq. feet) 81,572
Additional Residential Water Use (gallons/day)[2] 335,160
Additional Commercial/Industrial Water Use (gallons/day)[3] 6,118
Additional Municipal Solid Waste, Recycled (tons)[4] 2,292
Additional Municipal Solid Waste, Non-Recycled (tons)[5] 1,630
Additional Residents[6] 4,469
Additional Students[7] 1,187
Notes:
1. Based on the assumption that 30% of the new residential
lots will have frontage on new subdivision roads.
2. Based on 75 gallons per day per person.
3. Based on 75 gallons per 1,000 square feet of floor space.
4. Based on 1026 lbs per person per year.
All waste estimates are for residential uses only.
5. Based on 730 lbs per person per year.
6. Based on 2.1 persons per household (1990 US Census).
7. Based on 0.558 students per household (1990 US Census).
Source: Jane Pfister, EOEA
The buildout scenario, by definition, attempts to illustrate what the town will look like when completely
developed based on zoning at the time of the study (completed 2000). Thus, all trends and impacts are
64
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
upwards and usually dramatic. Figure 6, EOEA Buildout Analysis Map 1: Zoning & Absolute
Development Constraints, shows that most of the residential subdivision development since 1992 has
occurred adjacent to existing developed areas, mostly in a radial pattern extending from the downtown
center.
Ecological impacts of build-out:
In the last several decades, southeastern Massachusetts, particularly Cape Cod and the islands of
Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard, have experienced a rapid rise in population and consequent residential
growth as well as commercial growth. In the decades to come, regions including Nantucket will approach
or experience “build-out,” defined here as the estimated total amount of development that can occur in a
defined geographic area. The build-out timeframe will fluctuate based on population growth,
development growth, real estate market trends, zoning reform, local planning initiatives and other land
use decisions. Though the build-out timeframe is difficult to predict, the island of Nantucket can only
support as much development as its ecological resources (e.g. aquifer, coastal water resources, natural
lands) will sustainably allow. In other words, if sustainable land use planning is not actively pursued, then
ecological impacts caused by development can accumulate and worsen as build-out nears. See Figures 6,
7 and 8 on pages 75-77 for maps depicting build-out analyses for Nantucket by the Commonwealth’s
Executive Office of Environmental Affairs.
To sustain a community’s economic progress, environmental values, and quality of life, ideal land use
planning initiatives will balance “smart growth” practices such as siting development near existing
infrastructure with “smart conservation” practices such as preserving ecologically sensitive areas to
protect water quality, wildlife, and other open space values. If development growth and land use planning
do not simultaneously provide for sound, long-term environmental protection, then approaching build-out
can cause ecological impact issues, including:
• Wastewater management
o Phosphates entering ground water from on-site Title V septic systems can affect the
quality of surface freshwater resources;
o Nitrates entering ground water from on-site Title V septic systems can affect the quality
of surface salt water resources, such as bays, estuaries and harbors;
o Excessive nitrate levels in near-shore waters such as bays and estuaries can cause algal
blooms and the loss of eelgrass, a critical nursery ground for fish that form the foundation
of the recreational and commercial fisheries;
o Other groundwater contaminants such as hazardous materials can affect the quality of
both freshwater and salt water systems;
o Increased recreational and commercial boat waste can degrade marine water quality and
pose potential risks to public health;
o Atmospheric deposition of nitrates is significant to surface water and groundwater.
• Stormwater run-off exacerbated by water filtration limitations due to impervious surfacing such as
asphalt roads and parking lots can cause elevated levels of fecal coliform bacteria and other undesirable
constituents that result in beach restrictions and shellfish bed closures;
• Freshwater resources and the public drinking water supply can be influenced by the above described
impacts as well as excessive withdrawals for irrigation and other consumption;
• Excessive groundwater withdrawals can impact naturally occurring freshwater wildlife habitats such as
ponds, lakes, wetlands and streams;
65
Prepared By:
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal Prepared for:
215 Canoe Pond Drive. Brewster, MA 02631 Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts
508.237.9000 May 30, 2007
• Excessive shoreline development can lead to coastal erosion that results in the loss of valuable real
estate;
• Excessive shoreline development in flood prone and high hazard areas coupled with accelerated sea
level rise can result in future catastrophic property losses and strain emergency response services;
• Development within and around wetlands, including conditioned development with 100 feet of
resources, can reduce the environmental benefits of wetlands such as nutrient absorption, erosion
control, stormwater mitigation, and ground water replenishment;
• As development density increases and less buildable upland is available, wetlands under 5,000 square
feet defined as “isolated wetlands” can be filled in under state law if not provided stronger protection
under local bylaws and regulations;
• Vernal pools, which dry in summer, can also be filled in if the vernal pool area is not greater than the
state threshold for wetland protection and if not certified with the Massachusetts Natural Heritage and
Endangered Species Program;
• With one of every five native wildlife species state-listed as special concern, threatened or endangered,
the direct loss of wildlife habitat from development and indirect impacts to wildlife from roads and
accessory property uses affects the viability of rare species;
• Globally rare coastal sandplain ecosystems, including rare coastal grassland and heathland, which in
turn support rare and endangered wildlife species, can be directly and indirectly impacted by
development;
• Habitat loss is the leading cause of impacts on wildlife and biodiversity loss;
• Unplanned and uncontrolled development can degrade “ecosystem services,” otherwise known as the
economic benefits provided by healthy natural resources;
• The human quality of life can deteriorate from an aesthetic to an economic perspective when the above
described ecological impacts occur.
Figure 7, EOEA Buildout Analysis Map 2: Developable Lands and Partial Constraints, shows that the
bulk of the island's remaining developable lands are spread along main roads, many adjacent to the coast.
Most of these developable areas are near the north coast of the island and if all are developed, there will
be a major shift in the development pattern. Most of these areas are zoned Limited Use General 2, 3 and
3X.
Figure 8, EOEA Buildout Analysis Map 3:Composite Development, combines data from the two previous
figures. It illustrates that large areas of contiguous land have been protected from development while
developed areas have been similarly clustered so that the island has succeeded in protecting its more
sensitive areas and focusing development into less sensitive areas. However there is a notably large
amount of developable land left. Opportunities for the protection of large parcels adjacent to existing
protected lands still exist and should be pursued. Note: Parcels shown as developable on Tuckernuck and
Muskeget are not currently developable.
66 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 Figure 6: EOEA Buildout Analysis Map 1: Zoning & Absolute Development Constraints Source: Jane Pfister, EOEA
67 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 Figure 7: EOEA Buildout Analysis Map 2: Developable Lands and Partial Constraints Source: Jane Pfister, EOEA
68 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 Figure 8: EOEA Buildout Analysis Map 3:Composite Development Source: Jane Pfister, EOE
69
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan
According to the 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan, demographic forecasts are expected to
be significantly lower between 2025 and 2030 than in the years prior based on modeling which takes into
account various related factors such as the retirement of baby boomers and reduced labor force entrants.
This expected change between 2025 and 2030 is not directly relevant to the five years reach of this Plan
but should be kept in mind during long term planning efforts so that current growth trends are not
automatically assumed to continue unchanged20.
Affordable Housing and Open Space
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts encourages the creation of more affordable housing for its citizens
through the establishment and enforcement of M.G.L. Ch. 40B, The Massachusetts Comprehensive
Permit Law, whose purpose is to increase the supply and improve the regional distribution of low and
moderate income housing by allowing a limited suspension of existing local regulations which are
inconsistent with construction of such housing (Mass DHCD Web site:
http://www.mass.gov/dhcd/ToolKit/ch40Bgl.htm).
Prior to applying for a comprehensive permit, a proposal to build affordable housing must receive
preliminary approval (normally a Project Eligibility or Site Approval letter) under a state or federal
subsidy program. The application, containing the eligibility letter and preliminary development plans, is
then filed with the local zoning board of appeals. The board then notifies and seeks recommendations
from other local boards. The zoning board of appeals holds a public hearing to ensure that local concerns
are properly addressed. Local concerns include health, safety, environmental, design, open space and
other concerns raised by town officials or residents. In making its decision, the board acts on behalf of all
other town boards and officials, but only with regard to matters where local restrictions are more stringent
than state requirements. The board can issue a single comprehensive permit, which subsumes all local
permits and approvals normally issued by local boards. It can also issue a comprehensive permit with
conditions or deny the permit. If a comprehensive permit is granted, the applicant, prior to construction,
must normally present final, detailed construction plans to the building inspector or similar officials to
ensure that the plans are consistent with the comprehensive permit and state requirements.
The general principle governing hearings before the local board and the Housing Appeals Committee is
that all local restrictions, as applied to the proposed affordable housing, are "consistent with local needs."
General Laws c. 40B, § 20 defines consistency with local needs as being reasonable in view of the need
for low and moderate income housing balanced against health, safety, environmental, design, open space
and other local concerns. If less than 10 percent of municipality's total housing units are subsidized low
and moderate income housing units, there is a presumption that there is a substantial housing need which
outweighs local concerns. See 760 CMR 31.07(1)(e); Board of Appeals of Hanover v. H.A.C., 363 Mass.
339, 367, 294 N.E.2d 393, 413 (1973).
In addition to M.G.L. Ch. 40B, the Community Preservation Act also encourages spending on affordable
housing, requiring that at least 10 percent of generated revenues be spent on affordable housing.
20 2007 Nantucket RegionalTransporation Plan, p.22
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
The price of housing on Nantucket island is astronomically high. According to the Town of Nantucket
Affordable Housing Plan Summary Submission 2003, the island's median home prices is somewhere
between $577,500 (U.S. Census 2000) and $790,000 (local real estate statistics). The Plan makes the
following sobering statements regarding the town's affordable housing status:
Purchase prices are well out of the affordability range, not just for low and moderate income
islanders, but for middle income islanders as well
Stable rentals are difficult to find; a 2001 renter survey shows that between 1998 and 2001 over half
of all island renters left their homes during the summer to make way for seasonal rentals (the
“Nantucket Shuffle”)
Nantucket’s aging infrastructure is not equipped to handle the current population; among other
infrastructure needs, necessary sewer upgrades and increased capacity will cost the Town between
$40 and $45 million
As a result of Nantucket’s very high cost of housing, the town needs housing opportunities both for
families and individuals earning below median income as well as those earning above median income
(defined as up to 150% of median). The articulated goal (Nantucket Community Housing Action Plan) is
400 home ownership units and 200 rental units by 2010. Approximately half of the homeownership
opportunities would be for those making 80% or less of median income, and about 85% of the rentals
created would be for those making 80% or less of median income. Units will be covenanted in perpetuity.
There are two population segments that bear additional mention: Nantucket elder and low/very low
income populations.
In Nantucket there is an active push to create more affordable housing that is primarily spearheaded by
the Nantucket Housing Authority, the public entity composed of elected officials and the Nantucket
Housing Office, a non-profit advocacy group funded by the Community Preservation Act and private
grants and donations. Other affordable housing groups and facilities include:
Nantucket Community Service – private non-profit groups providing housing for elderly and
disabled;
Academy Hill Apartments – Approximately 12 private low income units for elderly;
Habitat for Humanity – three house units for low income families.
Table 14, Nantucket County Affordable Housing Units, shows that in 2000 Nantucket had only 2.6% of
its housing designated as affordable, well below the 10% target. In comparison to Barnstable County
towns, only Eastham (1.44%), Sandwich (1.86%), and Truro (0.6%0) ranked lower. The highest
percentage was scored by Orleans with 7.72% affordable. Since 2000, Nantucket's percentage of
affordable units has risen.
Table 14: Nantucket County Affordable Housing Units
Community
Year
Round
Units-
2000
Total
Development
Units
%
Affordable
Nantucket 4,040 105 2.6
Source: Massachusetts Department of Revenue
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
According to the Nantucket Housing Office, since 2000 there have been approximately 25 additional
units constructed bringing the current total to around 130 units. These additional units include several
elderly units in the Sherburne Commons project and seven units each in two Chapter 40B projects that are
currently being constructed.
However, the creation of more affordable housing can often presents a challenge to land use planning
efforts when developments are proposed on land that may be valuable for open space and recreational
purposes. In Nantucket, available land is scarce and efforts are being made to incorporate smart growth
principles and environmentally sustainable solutions in affordable housing developments. One method
being employed is the "recycling" of old houses that have been donated, which are then moved to land
owned by the Nantucket Housing Office and refurbished Another is to require green building principles
in the development programs
The main affordable housing project currently in the planning stages involves a 10 acre plot in Miacomet
owned by the NHA which is slated for 40-50 single family residential homes. Twenty-five percent of
these homes are intended for people below 80% of median income. The remaining units will be allotted
to families between 80 and 120% of median income or to families between 120and 150% of median
income. This responds to the inflated cost of housing on Nantucket which squeezes many middle income
families out of the market.
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
SECTION 4 ENVIRONMENTAL INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS
Madaket Beach
Photo By Jeff Thibodeau, Helios Land Design
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
A. Geology, Soils and Topography21
Geology and Soils are illustrated on Map 2, Town of Nantucket Geology and Soils and discussed briefly
below.
1. Geology
Nantucket geological origins occurred in three major phases beginning over 100 million years ago.
During the first phase, molten rock flowed from the ocean floor, hardening into granite bedrock now
lying about 1,600 feet below the surface.
During the second phase, two significant sea level fluctuation resulted in the deposition of sediments
upon this bedrock layer, occurring between 100 million and 10,000 years ago, during the Cretaceous and
Tertiary periods. AS seas level rose and fell during the succeeding years, additional clay deposits were
made. During the Tertiary Period, sea level receded, and vegetation became established. A secondary sea
level rise deposited a blanket of green sand over the submerged island and then subsided.
The third phase, beginning during the glacial Pleistocene Epoch, was distinguished by a series of glacial
advances and retreats, characterized by extensive erosion and deposition. The weight of the ice
compressed the previously deposited clay and sand and left large quantities of glacial debris, or till.
A third rise in sea level deposited what is known as "Sankaty Sand", which lies on top of the glacial till.
Further gravel deposition occurred from glacial melt water carrying debris southward from the north. As
the final ice sheet covering Nantucket melted and retreated, tons of glacial till were deposited over the
northern half of Nantucket, forming the terminal moraine, which stretched from Tuckernuck and Madaket
east to Siasconset. This ridge of gently rolling hills is the island's most dominant geological feature
Huge ice blocks, which broke off from the main glacier were covered by till and eventually melted,
leaving large depressions called kettleholes. Many of these have become freshwater ponds. As the ice
continued to melt, rivers ands streams formed, flowing southward and forming an outwash plan on the
islands' south shore.
2. Soils
Information on soil types for the Town of Nantucket has been acquired from Mass GIS, originally
mapped and described by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service (now part of
federal Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) in the Soil Survey of Nantucket County. Mass
GIS has also mapped soils across the state.
According to Mass GIS data, 30 naturally occurring soil types (including Water, Urban Land, Dumps,
etc.) are described for the town, classified according to composition (relative amounts of stone, sand,
loam and silt), degree of slope, and other factors affecting their use and management. Maps and
interpretative data indicating the limitations of individual soils for different land uses such as on-site
21 Portions of this section regarding geology, soils and topography were reprinted, with minor adaptations, from the 1993 Nantucket Open Space and Receration
Plan.
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
sewage disposal, homesites, and woodlands, are available for review through the NRCS or through the
Nantucket Conservation Commission office. Map 2, Nantucket Soils and Geology shows the distribution
of these soils across the island.
The primary component of Nantucket's soil is glacial sand and gravel. The island's soils are a result of the
effects of climate, exposure, and biological activity on these materials over time. Nantucket soils are
characterized by the coarse sandy texture and generally low clay content, making them excessively well
drained. High percolation rates mean that rainwater percolates and recharges rapidly and there is an
associated high potential for contamination of groundwater Wind erosion is also a significant factor due
to the proliferation of sandy soils, especially where vegetation is sparse.
In the upland moraine area of the island, soils are low in organic matter, shallow and droughty. Soil
texture ranges from loamy sand to coarse sandy loam. In the outwash area many areas are underlain by
gravel reaching 1-1.5 inches in diameter. Most outwash plain and upland soils have been classified by the
Soil Conservation Service as strongly acid and low in nutrients.
Specifically, Nantucket soils are primarily Evesboro, Katama and Plymouth-Evesboro series soils. There
is a noticeable abundance of Evesboro sand, 0-3% slopes on the southern half of the island shown in pink
on the map. Evesboro sands with slightly higher 3-8% slopes are also predominant in this area but extend
into the north half of the island. Map 2, Nantucket Soils and Geology show the exact locations of the
islands soil types according to NRCS data provided by Mass GIS. Table 15, Nantucket Soil Survey Data,
below provides a key to the soils symbols found on Map 2.
Table 15: Nantucket Soils Survey Data
State
Legend
Published
Survey
Legend
Map Unit Name
610 Ba Beaches
25A Be Berryland Variant loamy sand
180B ChB Chilmark sandy loam, 3 to 8 percent slopes
652 Du Dumps
294A EvA Evesboro sand, 0 to 3 percent slopes
294B EvB Evesboro sand, 3 to 8 percent slopes
294C EvC Evesboro sand, 8 to 15 percent slopes
291B ExB Evesboro sand, 3 to 8 percent slopes, overblown
287A KaA Katama sandy loam, 0 to 3 percent slopes
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
State
Legend
Published
Survey
Legend
Map Unit Name
287B KaB Katama sandy loam, 3 to 8 percent slopes
295A Kp Klej and Pompton soils, 0 to 3 percent slopes
52A ME Medisaprists, 0 to 1 percent slopes
55A MS Medisaprists, sandy surface, 0 to 1 percent slopes
63A Pa Pawcatuck mucky peat, 0 to 1 percent slopes
600 Pb Pits
479B PcB Plymouth-Evesboro complex, 3 to 8 percent slopes
479C Pcc Plymouth-Evesboro complex, 8 to 15 percent slopes
479D PcD Plymouth-Evesboro complex, 15 to 25 percent slopes
87A Rd Ridgebury variant silty clay loam, 0 to 3 percent slopes
288A ReA Riverhead sandy loam, 0 to 3 percent slopes
288B ReB Riverhead sandy loam, 3 to 8 percent slopes
293B RfB Riverhead-Nantucket complex, 3 to 8 percent slopes
261A Ta Tisbury very fine sandy loam, 0 to 3 percent slopes
702 UAC Udipsamments, rolling
313A WaA Woodbridge Variant loam, 0 to 3 percent slopes
313B WaB Woodbridge Variant loam, 3 to 8 percent slopes
608 Water, Ocean
607 Water, Saline
1 W Water
Source: http://nesoil.com/nantucket/index.htm
3. Topography
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Over the last 10,000 years, Nantucket's topography has been constantly sculpted by the effect of wind and
water to produce dunes and beaches such as those at the Galls, Great Point, Coatue and Eel Point. Low
sand dunes on Nantucket's west end are very low and rolling in diverse directions. Peak elevations
average only 60 feet with valleys 10-20 feet above sea level. Many of the sand cliffs facing Nantucket
Sound have been dramatically carved by the ocean and the majority of the steepest slopes are in the north
half of the island. On the eastern end of the island a similar pattern of rolling hills runs the length of the
moraine, with kettleholes scattered throughout. The highest elevations are found in this area with highest
point at Altar Rock (103' ) and Sankaty Head (111').
B. Landscape Character
Nantucket's landscapes vary from wooded upland areas covered by oaks and pines to seashore habitats of
salt marshes, beach grasses and dunes. Coastal systems are interlocked in an ever-shifting network of
sandy beaches, dunes, estuaries and marshes. Also significant are the inland wetland areas, including
pond and lakeshore areas, cranberry bogs and associated swamps. As most of the prime upland has been
either protected through conservation or consumed by development, there is a greater pressure to develop
some more marginal and sensitive areas.
As an island, Nantucket enjoys both the blessings and burdens of being so exposed, boasting beautiful
vistas, and some of the best beaching and boating on the east coast, but it also bears the brunt of storms,
and a notable seasonal population increase that occurs every summer in this coveted, out of the way oasis.
Unlike most places of its kind, Nantucket has succeeded in protecting more land than it has developed and
the flavor of the landscape is notably open and wild. There are large tracts of protected conservation land
throughout the island while developed areas are for the most part clustered in villages. The least
developed area is in the central moors region, most of which is protected by the Nantucket Conservation
Foundation. Recognizing the value of this unusual resource, the town has also created a Moorlands
Management District to foster its continued protection.
C. Water Resources
Nantucket's water resources can be grouped into two broad categories: fresh water, including
groundwater and numerous inland surface water bodies, and marine waters, which include tidal estuaries
as well as harbors connected to the Atlantic Ocean, including Nantucket Sound. Together, these two
broadly defined systems constitute the town's most important natural resource, as the groundwater is the
source of all of its potable drinking water, and the abundant inland and coastal water resources
historically have provided and continue to provide great attraction as a place to live, work and visit.
Water resources in Nantucket are discussed below and shown on Map 4, Nantucket Water Resources.
1. Freshwater Resources
77
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Groundwater/Aquifer Recharge Areas22
Aquifer Anatomy
In general terms, the groundwater system can be described as the saturated zone of water-bearing glacial
deposits beneath the land surface. The upper surface of this zone is known as the water table. In cross-
section, the groundwater body is shaped like a lens, with the highest elevations of the water table being
found along the groundwater divide, and flowing towards the lower elevations near the town’s shores and
beaches. The town’s groundwater system is replenished entirely by precipitation. The level of the water
table fluctuates seasonally due to evaporation, precipitation and water withdrawals. Nantucket’s potable
drinking water supply source is its federally designated sole-source underground aquifer.
Nantucket's freshwater lens underlays the island and floats on saltwater. The lens is thickest at the center
and narrows as it approaches the shore, wedging out a short distance offshore. Its boundary begins at the
water table from which it extends downward approximately 500 feet, at its thickest point, to the brackish
water interface or transition zone that surrounds it.
The porous sand and gravel deposits of Nantucket allow water to more freely, both laterally and
downward and groundwater is quickly replenished by precipitation. Average annual rainfall on the island
is 50.423 inches Almost half of this precipitation is recharged over the island's 50 square miles; over half
is returned to the atmosphere through evapotranspiration, and only a small fraction runs off to the sea.
The actual ground water recharge yields billions of gallons of fresh water per year24.
Although the quantity of groundwater is expected to be adequate to accommodate a considerable
population growth, protection of the aquifer from nitrate and chemical contaminants is an ongoing land
use and public health consideration. To date zoning and environmental controls have had limited use in
protecting the quality of groundwater as it feeds critical environmental resource areas. Nitrogen
originating from septic systems and runoff from paved surfaces and lawns and other sources may reach
wells through groundwater. In drinking water, the primary concern is nitrogen in the form of nitrate,
which may cause health issues at high concentrations and prolonged exposure, particularly for infants,
although there is ongoing debate over the actual risk. The federal drinking water standard is 10 parts per
million (ppm) for nitrates. Zoning controls and health regulations have both been used to protect aquifer
recharge areas and prevent pollution from sewage effluent. Protection of the aquifer and vital recharge
areas is one of the goals of this Plan.
Zones of Contribution (ZOC), or areas from which town wells draw their water, are designated and
regulated by the state for present and future wells and are further protected by the town’s restrictions
within its Wellhead Recharge Protection District. State regulations provide for two zones of protection
for each well. The first, Zone I, is a fixed 400-foot radius around the well that allows for very limited
activity. In general, this area must be controlled (i.e. owned) by the water supplier and activities are
limited to those associated with providing the water and passive recreation. These restrictions are based
on the rapid travel time to the well of any pollutants discharged within the Zone I. The dimensions of the
Zone II areas vary from well to well and are determined by the maximum area from which the well would
draw water at maximum pumping and prolonged (usually 6 months) drought conditions. The town’s
bylaw, which covers Zone II areas, prohibits certain land uses which may contribute contaminants to the
22 Large portions of this section were copiped from the 1992 Open Sapce and Recreation Plan with minor edits and reformatting by Helios Land Design.
23 http://www.homeandabroad.com/c/101/101_Nantucket_travel.html
24 1992 Open Space and Recreation Plan
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
groundwater and requires best management practices for others. It also requires treatment of storm water
from paved surfaces and roofs.
Public Wellhead Recharge District
The town has established Public Wellhead Recharge Districts to preserve the quality and quantity of the
Town's groundwater resources in order to ensure a safe and healthy public water supply. The Public
Wellhead Recharge Districts are located and bounded as shown on Map 4, Nantucket Water Resources.
There are two areas delineated, one in the center of the island encompassing three Community
Groundwater Wells and one Transient Non-Community well, and the other in Sconset encompassing the
two Community Groundwater wells in that area. It is unclear why there is no such district in place in or
Wauwinet near the Public Water Supplies identified in those areas. The town should consider delineating
PWRD's in those areas.
The town has been successful in the protection of a moderate amount of land within its Wellhead
Protection Districts and has also sewered about half of the downtown area, much of which is within this
District. However, large portions of these wellhead protection areas remain developed and/or
unprotected. There is also a notable lack of water supply development in the large conservation areas,
where one would expect a lesser threat of contamination and ample water supplies. This may be due to
long distances from village areas, the prohibitive expense of developing water supply infrastructure
and/or soils considerations. Land uses within the PWRD are regulated by the Town of Nantucket bylaws
which generally prohibit uses that pose a significant threat to water quality.
The major threat to the aquifer is from contamination due to land use impacts, most notably on-site
sewage systems. Water quality is a constant concern, however the quantity of available groundwater
within the town appears to be adequate to serve the town's drinking water needs for the foreseeable future.
The quality and quantity of groundwater is also the most significant factor in the maintenance of the
ecological integrity of other natural resources, especially ponds, wetlands, marshes and salt water
embayments. More information regarding the town's water supply infrastructure is included in Section
3.D.2.B.
Wastewater Management25
Nantucket is taking an active approach to wastewater management in order to prevent and mitigate water
quality problems. Specific actions include the completion of a Comprehensive Wastewater Management
Plan, an upgrade to the Surfside Wastewater Treatment Facility, newly rebuilt Sconset sewage collection
system (2005), improvements to portions of the existing sewer system and the completion of a septic
management Plan for non-sewered areas. More detailed information regarding the town's water and
wastewater infrastructure is included in Section 3.
Surface Waters
There are 21 ponds covering 499 acres in Nantucket. Of these, the following are considered "Great
Ponds" accounting for more than 95% of the total pond acreage:
Coskata Pond
25 Because the issue of wastewater management is inseparable from that of water resources, it is discussed in this section.
79
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Gibbs Pond
Hummock Pond
Long Pond
Miacomet Pond
Sesachacha Pond
Tom Nevers Pond
Any project located in, on, over or under the water of a great pond is within the jurisdiction of Chapter
91. A great pond is defined as any pond or lake that contained more than 10 acres in its natural state.
Ponds that once measured 10 or more acres in their natural state, but which are now smaller, are still
considered great ponds26.
With the exception of Capaum Pond on the north shore, the ponds within the terminal moraine of the
north side of the island are kettleholes. These ponds are typically deep, with sharp profiles. The ponds in
the south of the island within the outwash plain – Long, Miacomet, and Hummock Ponds – are shallower,
with barrier beaches closing them off from the ocean.
Vernal pools may also serve as a seasonal source of recharge to the groundwater.
2. Marine Water Resources
Beaches27
Each of Nantucket's world renowned beaches are briefly discussed below. Figure 9, Nantucket Beaches,
shows the location of each.
Nantucket boasts an active Beach Management Program facilitated by the town's Beach Manager, the
main duties of which are to "monitor and ensure that Nantucket's Town-owned/operated beaches are in
compliance with the Town's Beach Management Plan".28 This Plan provides guidelines for the proper use
and protection of the island's precious coastal resources. This Plan includes information on the town's
endangered species program, monitoring of coastal dunes and erosion, public beach access as well as
other issues concerning beaches.
26 DEP website @ http://www.mass.gov/dep/water/resources/grtpond.htm
27 Brief descriptions and photos of beaches were taken verbatim from the Nantucket.net website @ http://www.nantucket.net/beaches/childrens.php
28 Town of Nantucket, MASsachusetts 2006 Annula Report, p.55.
80
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Following is a brief description of Nantucket's main public beach areas:
North Shore:
1. Brant Point
Scenic beach with Brant Point Lighthouse; nice to sit and
watch the boats rounding the point.
Easy walk or bike ride from town. No parking at the
beach. No lifeguard. Strong current; experienced
swimmers; beach drops off suddenly under the water. No
facilities.
2. Children's Beach
Harbor beach, an easy walk from town. Ideal for small children.
Park, playground, and bandstand; lifeguard, restrooms, showers,
restaurant and take-out food service, picnic tables. Restaurant,
playground, and rest room are all handicap accessible. Activities
sponsored by Nantucket Park & Recreation Commission are offered
during the summer season. Limited parking.
3. Jetties Beach
Easy bike ride from town or take the shuttle bus. Great beach for
families. Lifeguards, changing rooms, playground, volleyball nets,
restrooms, showers, public phones, restaurant and take-out food
service. Concession and restrooms handicap accessible; boardwalk to
the beach. Tennis. Windsurfing, sailboat, and kayak rentals. Parking.
4. Francis Street Beach
Small beach at the end of Francis Street. Five-minute walk from Main
Street. Calm harbor waters for swimming. No lifeguard. Jungle gym,
kayak rentals, bathroom. No parking.
81
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
5. Dionis Beach
Three miles by bike from downtown. Sheltered by dunes, calm waters
for swimming, safe for children. Lifeguard and restrooms. Limited
parking.
6. Steps Beach
Many steep steps must be descended to get to the beach - and
ascended when you leave. Gentle surf. Lovely views of Nantucket
Sound and Great Point. No lifeguard, no facilities, on street parking.
South Shore
1. Surfside Beach
Located at the end of Surfside Road, a three-mile ride from downtown
on paved bike path or use public bus. Easy to park. Plenty of surf,
wide beach is good for picnics, beach games, and surfcasting. Kite
flying west of Surfside Beach is acceptable; for safety reasons, please
do not fly kites east of Surfside toward the airport are discouraged.
Lifeguard, restrooms, showers, public phones, food service.
2. Cisco Beach
Four-mile bike ride from downtown to end of Hummock Pond Road.
Heavy surf; lifeguard. Access onto the beach can be difficult.
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
3. Miacomet Beach and Pond
Surf at the beach can be dangerous; strong swimmers only. No lifeguard. No facilities or food service.
3. Miacomet Pond
The only fresh water pond on Nantucket. Good for young children. Parking; no lifeguard, no facilities.
Snapping turtles may be encountered.
4. Madaket Beach
As far west as you can go, six-mile bike ride from downtown on scenic, paved bike path. Heavy surf,
lifeguard, restrooms. Famous for its incredible sunsets.
83
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
5. Tom Nevers Beach
Three miles from downtown. Surf can be heavy; very coarse sand. No
lifeguard and no facilities. Access onto the beach can be difficult.
6. Nobadeer Beach
Located near the airport. Parking. Difficult to access beach. Plenty of
surf, wide beach is good for picnics, beach games, surfing, and
surfcasting. No lifeguard; no facilities.
Eastern Shore
1. Sconset Beach
Regular shuttle bus service or seven-mile ride on paved bike path
from downtown. Surf can be heavy; lifeguard. Food available in
nearby village of 'Sconset. No facilities, limited parking.
2. Pocomo Beach
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Sparse parking, but a great place to learn windsurfing or kayaking, or to take the kids to the beach. Safe
swimming with no surf and warm water most of the summer. Located in the middle portion of the bay,
just west of the head of the harbor. No facilities. Parking is limited.
3. Great Point
Beach Permit and 4-wheel drive needed, but worth the trip to see
Great Point Lighthouse. Heavy surf, no lifeguards or facilities. Good
fishing.
4. Coatue
The spit of land that encloses Nantucket Harbor is accessible
only by boat, kayak, or 4-wheel drive. Much of this area is
protected. No facilities, no lifeguards and help is a long way off
if you have trouble. Make sure you have your cell phone and
emergency equipment.
85 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008 Figure 9: Nantucket Beaches Source: Town of Nantucket
86
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Coastal Surface Waters and Wetlands
Coastal waters and wetlands are Nantucket's gateway, and one of its greatest open space and recreational
resources. To the north, the island is bounded by Nantucket Sound, which separates it from Cape Cod.
To the south, west and east Nantucket is bounded by the Atlantic Ocean, an important fishing and
recreational resource. Nantucket's two major harbors, Nantucket Harbor (including Polpis Harbor) and
Madaket Harbor (including Hither Creek) provide sheltered anchorage for fishing and pleasure boats and
excellent opportunities for swimming, fishing and sailing. Their abundance of scallops, mussels and
clams also make them an important shellfishing resource for the island. Altogether, the island is
circumvented by over 50 miles of sandy beaches, most of them publicly accessible and excellent for
swimming and shore fishing.
Nantucket's coastal waters and beaches are used heavily for recreational activities such as boating,
swimming, fishing and shellfishing. The harbors, bays, estuaries and tidal flats are rich in shellfish
resources, yielding a variety of shellfish to both recreational and commercial harvesters.
The town's Marine and Coastal Resources and Health Department is responsible for monitoring marine
water quality, shellfish propagation, beach management and related issues. Its five primary areas of
responsibility are 29:
1. Harbor Management: Operate the Town's 100 slip marina, seasonal transient slips and pump out
facilities. Permit and inspect 1,600 private moorings, negotiate and monitor the 125 rental mooring
contract. Perform search and rescue missions, fire fighting and oil spill response throughout all waters
of Nantucket. Deploy and maintain 78 navigational aids. Make recommendations to the Board of
Selectmen for competing uses of harbor water resource areas.
2. Law Enforcement: Enforce state and local boating laws, safety regulations, boat registration, jetskis,
speeding. Enforce fisheries (three mile limit) and shellfishing state and local laws, issue 1800 non-
commercial shellfish permits, patrol and regulate 100 commercial bay scallop boats for a five month
season. Post and patrol all areas open/closed to shellfishing.
3. Water Quality: Maximize the number of non-commercial and commercial shellfish beds open to the
public. Perform water sampling and analysis for all waters of Nantucket including Tukernuck and
Muskeget Islands. Maintain parameters outlined for the continuance of a Federal No-Discharge Zone
with emphasis on education and enforcement, Coordinate Title V sampling with the Health
Department to reduce the number of septic sources of pollution. Monitor single source and ground
water run off pollution points.
4. Beach-Pond Management: Rescue individuals endangered while swimming and boating and provide
first aid and coordinate missing person searches with other agencies. Continuously check barrier
beaches for marine mammal stranding events and monitor areas for endangered species prior to pond
opening and dredging activities. Issue beach stickers and provide educational materials to individuals
driving on the authorized beaches. Monitor the great ponds in support of home rule legislation.
Maintain or improve natural habitat for indigenous species.
29 Marine and Coastal Resources Department Information is taken verbatim from the Town of Nantcuket website @ http://www.nantucket-
ma.gov/departments/marine/marinemission.html
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
5. Support-Maintenance: Provide technical assistance to state and local agencies upon request in the
development of recommendations for environmental issues. Review RFP's, ENF's, EIR's of selected
project areas of critical concern. Maintain department buildings, piers, boats and equipment, year
round basis. Develop bid specifications and coordinate grant awards and monitor contract
performance. (NREP, Aquafarm, EOCD, FEMA and major repairs to department structures)
Watersheds and Surface Water Quality
A watershed is an area of land where water flows from high elevations to low elevations, eventually
making its way to a pond or coastal water body. Water may flow as surface runoff, streams, or seep into
the soil and flow as ground water. Since ground water eventually discharges to a pond or harbor, it has
tremendous influence on water level in ponds and water quality in ponds and harbors. Twelve watersheds
have been delineated for Nantucket and are shown on the inset frame of Map 4, Nantucket Water
Resources.
Land uses influence the volume and quality of water resources flowing through and discharging from a
watershed. If land uses negatively impact water resources within a watershed, then wildlife habitats,
wildlife species and human quality of life can suffer consequences including economic harm. For
example, since conventional on-site septic systems do not remove nitrates or phosphates, then water
quality can deteriorate in saltwater and freshwater ecosystems, respectively. Island communities
including Nantucket depend on healthy aquatic ecosystems for economic reasons such as tourism,
commercial fishing, recreational fishing, boating and maintaining property values. Uncontrolled
development within watersheds can also impact the quality and quantity of drinking water derived from
the aquifer.
Technical and regulatory solutions are available to address some watershed threats from point-source
pollution, but such solutions fall short of addressing non-point sources related to development such as
stormwater road run-off. Therefore, preserving open space before development occurs within watersheds
presents a forward-thinking and effective opportunity to help protect watershed health. A comprehensive
Open Space and Recreation Plan that defines open space goals is an important component of watershed
management planning. Factors including watershed size, boundary configuration, topography and soil
types influence the relationship between land uses and impacts on water quality.
For example, the island's sandy soils allow water to infiltrate rapidly to the water table and to store large
amounts of ground water in the aquifer. Course-grained soils also allow rapid downward movement of
nutrients and chemicals to the ground water and waterways. The flow rate through this permeable soil is a
few feet per day. Clay and other fine-grained soils are less permeable. Water runs over the surface or
infiltrates slowly at a rate of 1-3 feet per year. Ground water is the island's only source of drinking water.
Nantucket taps into the ground water aquifer from public wellfields and from private on-site wells. A
private well draws a small amount of water, sufficient to meet the needs of the individual property owner,
and the drawdown area is localized. Residential areas and farms lying outside of town and Siasconset
village are serviced by private wells.
Wannacomet and Siasconset Water Companies draw large quantities of ground water from two public
wellfields to supply residential and commercial drinking water needs. The drawdown areas for each of
these wellfields extends far beyond where the actual pumping occurs. Areas of land that potentially
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
contribute and replenish ground water to these public wellfields are called Zone II's. Some land uses such
as underground fuel storage, animal manure storage or junkyards may deleteriously affect public drinking
water supplies. Such land uses are not allowed within Zone II's. The specifics of Nantucket's water
supply infrastructure are discussed in Section 3.
Providing public freshwater systems and sewer systems for expanding development reduces the amount
of fresh water flow into individual coastal ponds. For instance, Wannacomet's expanded public water
supply system, which draws from the Miacomet Pond watershed and exports ground water to customers
in town, reduces the amount of natural flow that would recharge Miacomet Pond. This can have profound
effects on plants and animals living in the ponds or in hydrologically connected wetlands.
The water transferred from Miacomet Pond watershed to town is used by households and businesses, then
shunted through the town's sewer system to the Surfside wastewater treatment facility and discharged to
the ocean. While certain health benefits are associated with public water and sewer supplies, health of
ponds are in part reliant on natural flows of ground water recharge.
Watersheds include a variety of natural ecosystems such as woodlands, grasslands, and wetlands. Each
watershed's upland ecosystems are connected to Nantucket ponds and harbors by streams, surface runoff,
and ground water recharge. Changes to upland ecosystems in turn change pond and harbor ecosystems.
An increase of high demand land use activities such as paved roads, buildings, and lawns has resulted in a
decrease of natural landscapes that once buffered ponds and harbors from excessive pollutant loads.
Buildings, patios, paved driveways, streets, and parking lots now consume land that once was available to
recharge the ground water, ponds, and harbors. This increase in impervious surface area has reduced the
amount of recharge to the aquifer and increased the volume of surface runoff. As a consequence storm
water runoff carries more sediment and pollutants directly into ponds and harbors, contributing to the
deterioration of water quality and aquatic ecosystems. Polluted drainage within watersheds is the result
of unsustainable land use practices such as bulldozing that clear vegetation, paving the increases storm
water runoff and pollutant loads, and landscaping that is maintained with excessive fertilizers and
irrigation.
Eutrophication is the over stimulation of plant growth caused when nutrients, primarily nitrogen and
phosphorus, exceed the buffering capacity of the pond or harbor. This may cause oxygen levels to fall
below the minimum required by most fish and shellfish to survive. Reduced oxygen levels may also
generate toxic levels of hydrogen sulfide and excessive plant growth which results in dense mats of algae.
These are indicators of poor water quality. Nutrient overloading is primarily due to human practices and
these practices can be changed. Nitrogen typically limits plant growth in marine systems, while
phosphorus typically limits plant growth in freshwater systems. Sources of nitrogen and phosphorus
include sewage and laundry detergent generated through septic systems, boat discharges, pet and
waterfowl wastes, and excessively fertilized home landscape and agricultural practices.
Bacterial contamination is assessed by the amount of fecal coliform bacteria present in water, and is an
indicator of the presence of sewage. State standards set maximum limits for determining whether water is
safe for drinking, shellfish harvesting, and/or swimming. Sources of contamination include leachate from
failed septic systems, leaking sewers, improper boat discharge, fecal matter from pets and livestock,
waterfowl, and sanitary landfills.
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Nantucket and Madaket Harbors and Miacomet Pond have experienced periodic beach and shellfish bed
closures due to excessive levels of coliform. Each of these water bodies are shallow, enclosed or semi
enclosed systems which hold the pollutant for an extended time. Redirecting portions of storm drain
discharge from public beaches in Nantucket Harbor has reduced the frequency of closures, but heavy
rainstorms still cause pulses of unfiltered storm water to discharge directly into the harbor water and
cause contamination. The sources of bacteria causing shellfish bed closures in Madaket Harbor and beach
closure in Miacomet Pond have not yet been determined.
Other contaminants such as vehicle and boat oil, grease and gas drippings, metals and volatile organic
compounds are from everyday conveniences such as cars and trucks, underground storage tanks, landfills,
dry cleaning, printing and photograph development agents. Even small amounts of these pollutants lower
the reproductive success of fish and shellfish.
In order to help protect marine surface water quality, Nantucket has delineated two watershed protection
districts, shown on Map 4, Nantucket Water Resources, to help protect receiving water bodies from
adverse impacts. The Nantucket Harbor Watershed Protection District includes the entire rim of the
harbor including all areas within the watershed to that harbor. Similarly, the Madaket Harbor Watershed
Protection District includes the entire land area draining into that harbor. Each of these districts has more
stringent zoning bylaws regarding allowable land uses.
Water quality in the Nantucket and Madaket Harbor systems, as well as Sesachacha Pond, have all been
extensively studied by the town's Marine and Coastal Resources Department with results published in
reports that can be found on the town's website at http://www.nantucket-
ma.gov/Pages/NantucketMA_Marine/bioreports.In addition, the Nantucket and Sesachacha systems have been
studied as part of the Massachusetts Estuaries Project. Central findings of these reports are briefly
discussed below to provide an overview of Nantucket's marine surface water quality.
Nantucket Harbor
Nantucket Harbor has an approximate surface area of 5,250 acres and basin volume of 50, 990 acre-ft.
Nantucket Harbor is comprised of three large basins each connected by a narrow race-way with two
additional lobes, called Polpis Harbor. Within Nantucket Harbor, Polpis Harbor has a surface area of 177
acres and basin volume of 923 acre-ft. Polpis Harbor is a large collector of runoff from the harbor
watershed, and as such, is a nutrient and bacteria source for Nantucket Harbor.
Water quality and circulation studies have been documented since 1990 and monitored prior. The Town
of Nantucket has made discernable efforts to understand and remediate this eutrophication process,
however a noticeable declining trend continues. The Town will continue to monitor these trends in order
to mitigate these processes associated with development, and our uses of the island’s resources.
As nitrogen and phosphorus concentrations increase, the natural eutrophication process is accelerated.
The Department of Environmental Protection for Massachusetts uses some standard classifications based
on nitrogen thresholds to describe the health of many marine ecosystems. Nantucket Harbor falls between
the SA/SB category, showing some sings of moderate impairment, in some areas during the summer
months. Most nitrogen values for Nantucket Harbor waters range between 300 ppb to 500 ppb for most
of the summer months sampled. This indicates good/fair water quality, and a mesotrophic state. However
Sites 2, 3, and 6 for the months August through October show nitrogen values near to 600 ppb, indicating
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
moderate impairment. Further Site 5, Polpis West recorded total nitrogen at 820 ppb in August indicating
severe degradation, and a hyper-eutrophic state. If these conditions persist, and these episodic events
continue to occur with longer duration, many parts of Nantucket Harbor may enter into an impaired state.
Once severely degraded conditions have been attained, water bodies become extremely difficult to
restore.
A change in animal and plant communities may exist for long periods of time, a condition which in some
towns appears to be permanent. Fortunately Nantucket Harbor is still in good to fair condition, but
phytoplankton blooms are regularly occurring, and macro algae beds of Polysiphona, Grasscilaria,
Cladophera, and others are becoming more prevalent. These macro algae are the result of increased
nutrients, and can smother eel grass beds resulting in a loss of habitat for preferred marine organisms.
Bacteria levels monitored by the Division of Marine Fisheries, maintain shellfish closures in the lower
harbor; and these areas are increasing in size. The Town of Nantucket assisted by the state is taking
measures to correct this decline.
Given the wealth of detailed data collected, the conclusions drawn in these studies is that Nantucket
Harbor remains in good/fair condition, and maintains the capacity to produce an abundant supply of
recreationally and commercially harvestable shellfish and finfish. The aesthetic, and intrinsic value this
natural resource holds can be seen in the property values in and around its watershed. The State and Town
have undertaken great measures to protect the integrity of the harbor. If managed well the viability of the
harbor will remain intact. Upcoming reports and conclusions from the Urban Harbor Institute,
Massachusetts Estuaries Project, and Earth Tech, will provide the Town with a new Harbor Plan, a total
maximum daily load threshold management plan (TMDL), and an island wide septage management plan.
The Marine Dept. will continue it’s sampling regime, and will likely add chlorophyll to it’s quantitative
analysis, and macro algae coverage to aid in a qualitative analysis.
Figure 10: Effects of Nitrogen Loading
Source: Nantucket Land Council website:
http://www.nantucketlandcouncil.org/watershed_info.html
Madaket Harbor/Long Pond
The Madaket Harbor/Long Pond system has also been extensively studied by the Marine and Coastal
Resources Department. The conclusion of the Madaket Harbor/Long Pond Annual Report 2006 is that
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
the ecosystem is a very important component in Nantucket’s overall health, as it makes up one quarter of
the island. The harbor remains in good/fair condition, primarily because of its shape and rapid flushing
time. Despite this however it is closed to shell fishing for half the year. This is in large part due to the
water quality in Hither Creek, and Long Pond; which may be the most severely degraded water body on
the island. The Comprehensive Wastewater Treatment Plan, and Earth Tech are looking for alternative
methods to remediate waste water in the area. In conjunction with this effort, the Health Department will
be coordinating inspections of septic systems in the area, with a final completion date in June 2008. The
Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection Estuaries Project should have received in June of
2006, a nitrogen and bacteria loading threshold report from the School for Marine Science and
Technology; which should be under a final review at this time. However, the impact and benefit from
these combined efforts will undoubtedly take some time to come into effect. The good news is that the
work is in progress. In the mean time the Marine and Coastal Resources Department will continue with its
monitoring regime, and play an active role in preserving, and protecting this system. Sampling procedures
will be expanded upon next year. A qualitative focus will look at macro algae coverage in the harbor.
Chlorophyll sampling will commence in 2007 for the stations where chemical constituents are also
gathered, which will better quantify the level of nutrients occurring in this system.
Sesachacha Pond
The Sesachacha Pond system has also been extensively studied by the Marine and Coastal Resources
Department. The conclusion of the Sesachacha Pond Annual Report 2006 is that the water quality
appears to be entirely dependant on the success or failure of the bi-annual openings. Water
quality improves when prolonged flushing occurs, and a good exchange with the ocean results in
a higher salinity in the pond. However the increased nutrient loading from the watershed, and
recycling of
nutrients during anoxic events have degenerated water quality to a hyper-eutrophic state. When
salinity levels greater than 24 ppt. are not maintained, and substantial flushing does not occur,
this salt water habitat declines rapidly. A decline in habitat, and an example of the poor condition
the pond is in, can be seen by the pond’s phytoplankton dominant plant community. High
nutrients, low dissolved oxygen levels, and fish kills will continue to occur if the pond is not
properly flushed. If the future health of the pond is to be improved, alternative long term
methods of mitigation should be sought after. This is because successful openings can never be
guaranteed, as there are too many variables outside our control. Actions that should be initiated
would include reductions in fertilizer use, improved methods of filtration for septic systems, and
control of storm water runoff.
The Massachusetts Estuaries Project
The Massachusetts Estuaries Project is a collaborative effort between the Massachusetts DEP and the
UMASS/Dartmouth School of Marine Science and Technology (SMAST),Coastal Zone Management,
and several municipalities to classify the nitrogen sensitivity of southeastern Massachusetts' coastal bays
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
and estuaries. SMAST technical experts are working with DEP to evaluate the nitrogen sensitivity
through comprehensive water quality testing, quantitative TMDL (Total Maximum Daily Load)
modeling, and preparation of technical reports allowing communities to consider how implementation of
nitrogen management scenarios within watersheds will influence water quality in embayments.
As of June 2007, two Nantucket embayments, Nantucket Harbor and Sesachacha Pond, have been
comprehensively studied and reports completed for each. Findings are discussed briefly below.
Nantucket Harbor
Analyses of the Nantucket Harbor embayment system was performed to assist the Town with up-coming
nitrogen management decisions associated with current and future wastewater planning efforts, as well as
wetland restoration, anadramous fish runs, shell fishery, open-space, and harbor maintenance programs.
As part of the MEP approach, habitat assessment was conducted on the embayment based upon available
water quality monitoring data, historical changes in eelgrass distribution, time-series water column
oxygen measurements, and benthic community structure. Nitrogen loading thresholds for use as goals for
watershed nitrogen management are the major product of the MEP effort. In this way, the MEP offers a
science-based management approach to support the Town of Nantucket resource planning and decision-
making process.
In particular, the Nantucket Harbor embayment system is at risk of eutrophication (over enrichment)
from enhanced nitrogen loads entering through groundwater from the increasingly developed watershed
to this coastal system. Eutrophication is a process that occurs naturally and gradually over a period of
tens or hundreds of years. However, human-related (anthropogenic) sources of nitrogen may be
introduced into ecosystems at an accelerated rate that cannot be easily absorbed, resulting in a
phenomenon known as cultural eutrophication. In both marine and freshwater systems, cultural
eutrophication results in degraded water quality, adverse impacts to ecosystems, and limits on the use of
water resources. The relatively pristine nature of Nantucket's nearshore and Harbor waters has
historically been a valuable asset to the island. However, concern over the potential degradation of Harbor
water quality began to arise, which resulted in monitoring, scientific investigations and management
planning which continues to this day. Nantucket Harbor is one of the largest enclosed bays in
southeastern Massachusetts and one of the few with a relatively high water quality capable of supporting
significant high quality ecological habitats, such as eelgrass beds, and sustains a scallop fishery. The
Town of Nantucket and work groups have long ago recognized that a rigorous scientific approach
yielding site-specific nitrogen loading targets was required for decision-making, alternatives analysis and
ultimately, habitat protection. The completion of this multi-step process has taken place under the
programmatic umbrella of the Massachusetts Estuaries Project, which is a partnership effort between all
MEP collaborators and the Town. The modeling tools developed as part of this program provide the
quantitative information necessary for the Towns’ nutrient management groups to predict the impacts on
water quality from a variety of proposed management scenarios.
The threshold nitrogen level for an embayment represents the average water column concentration of
nitrogen that will support the habitat quality being sought. The water column nitrogen level is ultimately
controlled by the integration of the watershed nitrogen load, the nitrogen concentration in the inflowing
tidal waters (boundary condition) and dilution and flushing via tidal flows. The water column nitrogen
concentration is modified by the extent of sediment regeneration and by direct atmospheric deposition.
Threshold nitrogen levels for this embayment system were developed to restore or maintain SA waters or
high habitat quality. In this system, high habitat quality was defined as supportive of eelgrass and
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
supportive of diverse benthic animal communities. Dissolved oxygen and chlorophyll a were also
considered in the assessment.
Watershed nitrogen loads for the Town of Nantucket, Nantucket Harbor embayment system was
comprised primarily of runoff from impervious surfaces, fertilizers, atmospheric deposition, and
wastewater nitrogen. Land-use and wastewater analysis found that generally about 28% - 53% of the
controllable watershed nitrogen load to the embayment was from wastewater.
The threshold nitrogen levels for the Nantucket Harbor embayment system in Nantucket were determined
as follows:
Following the MEP protocol, the restoration target for the Nantucket Harbor system should reflect both
recent pre-degradation habitat quality and be reasonably achievable. Determination of the critical
nitrogen threshold for maintaining high quality habitat within the Nantucket Harbor Estuarine System is
based primarily upon the nutrient and oxygen levels, temporal trends in eelgrass distribution and current
benthic community indicators. The Nantucket Harbor System is presently supportive of infaunal habitat
throughout its main basins, but is clearly impaired by nitrogen enrichment within the Head of the Harbor
basin and in the eastern basin of Polpis Harbor, based upon eelgrass losses. Given the documented
importance of eelgrass habitat to these basins and the demonstrable loss of eelgrass that were supported,
eelgrass restoration in these basins was set as the primary nitrogen management goal for the overall
System. Due to the semi-isolated nature of Polpis Harbor from Nantucket Harbor, it is necessary to
establish 2 sentinel stations for eelgrass, one in the Head of the Harbor and one in the east basin of Polpis
Harbor (e.g. where eelgrass had been observed in 1951-1989).
It is important to note that the nitrogen levels throughout the Nantucket Harbor System remain relatively
low, consistent with the oxygen conditions, lack of macroalgae and chlorophyll a levels. However, the
water depth of the Harbor and possibly vertical and horizontal mixing rates appear to have resulted in a
decline in eelgrass bed coverage from the deeper areas and more enclosed basin areas. While eelgrass was
only recently lost from the east basin of Polpis Harbor, it is presently absent at a tidally average total
nitrogen (TN) level of 0.361 mg N L-1. Loss at this nitrogen level is consistent with observed losses in
West Falmouth Harbor above 0.350 mg N L-1, however, given the shallower depth of Polpis Harbor, it is
likely that it is just slightly above its threshold level at present. Similarly, tidally averaged levels in the
lower reach of Head of the Harbor (0.340-0.353) and mid and upper reach (0.390 mg N L-1) also suggest
that the recent bed losses are from a recent exceedance of the supportive nitrogen threshold. Given all of
the factors discussed above and the similarity of Head of the Harbor to conditions in West Falmouth and
Phinneys Harbors and its present nitrogen levels, a nitrogen threshold of 0.350 mg N L-1 was determined
to be supportive of eelgrass habitat in this system. This threshold should also support eelgrass in the
shallower regions as well. As the east basin of Polpis Harbor has only recently lost its eelgrass and is
presently 0.361 mg N L-1, but has shallower waters than Head of the Harbor, only a slight reduction over
present levels appears to be needed to support eelgrass habitat. Clearly the threshold must be lower than
the present 0.361 mg N L-1 and higher than that for Head of the Harbor (0.350 mg N L-1). Therefore, a
threshold of 0.355 mg N L-1 was set for the sentinel station in Polpis Harbor. It should be noted that the
Polpis Harbor threshold is well constrained by the available data, but is at the limits of the sensitivity of
the MEP approach.
It is important to note that the analysis of future nitrogen loading to the Nantucket Harbor estuarine
system focuses upon additional shifts in land-use from forest/ grasslands to primarily residential
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
development. However, the MEP analysis indicates that increases in nitrogen loading can occur under
present land-uses, due to shifts in occupancy, shifts from seasonal to year-round usage and increasing use
of fertilizers. Therefore, watershed-estuarine nitrogen management must include management approaches
to prevent increased nitrogen loading from both shifts in land-uses (new sources) and from loading
increases of current land-uses.
The overarching conclusion of the MEP analysis of the Nantucket Harbor estuarine system is that
protection/restoration will necessitate a reduction in the present (2003) nitrogen inputs and management
options to negate additional future nitrogen inputs.
Figure 11, Nantucket Harbor Current [2003] Nitrogen Concentrations, is shown below to provide a
graphic illustration of the relative distribution of nitrogen loads through the embayment under conditions
present at the 2003 publication of the report. The basic point is that areas more distant from the harbor
mouth, receiving less tidal flushing and in closer proximity to the larger sources of nitrogen pollution,
show higher concentrations of total nitrogen (TN).
Figure 11: Nantucket Harbor Current
[2003] Nitrogen Concentrations30
Source: Massachusetts Estuaries Project
Sesachacha Harbor
Watershed nitrogen loads for the Sesachacha Pond embayment system was comprised primarily of runoff
from impervious surfaces, fertilizers and wastewater nitrogen. Land-use and wastewater analysis found
that generally about 25% of the controllable watershed nitrogen load to the embayment was from
wastewater and 10% was from fertilizers.
30 This figure is copied from the Nantucekert Harbor Mass Estuaries Project report; original figure title Figure V-23. Example of hydrodynamic model output for a
single time step where maximum ebb
velocities occur for this tide cycle. Color contours indicate velocity magnitude, and
vectors indicate the direction of flow.
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
With a goal of seeking further improvements in water quality conditions in the Pond, an alternate
management scheme was modeled using the dispersion-mass balance model developed for Sesachacha
Pond. One goal of this proposed management scenario is to prevent salinity in the pond from dropping
below 22 ppt at any point of the year. Another goal is to reduce TN concentrations in the pond during the
summer months, when benthic regeneration and algae production is greatest. Both of these goals are
related, as better flushing management results in both higher salinities and lower nitrogen levels in pond
waters. A simple way to achieve these goals is to add an additional midsummer breach event each year.
Model results indicate that water quality improvements that may provide more stable environment for
flora and fauna is possible with the addition of a successful mid-summer breach. Data indicate that
openings as short as six days are sufficient to provide sufficient tidal flushing and raise salinity levels near
30 ppt. Pond salinity is a useful indicator of breach success, as opposed to the duration of the opening.
With the midsummer breach, it should be possible to maintain salinities above 25 ppt and TN
concentrations below 1.00 mg/L.
A significant improvement in the nitrogen related health of Sesachacha Pond infaunal animal habitat
would result from the modeled addition of a mid summer opening. It would be possible to use the
monthly monitoring data to indicate when the mid-summer breach should occur. The primary indicator
would be when the pond salinity drops below 25 ppt. The secondary indicator would be when the pond
TN concentration rises above 0.95 mg/L. If this strategy is followed in the future, the result would be
year-round salinities above 22 ppt and TN concentrations below 1.00 mg/L. It is important to note that the
modeled maximum and average TN levels are likely conservative estimates as they do not include
potential reductions in the rate of sediment nitrogen regeneration often associated with the lowering of
nitrogen enrichment of embayment waters.
It should be noted that the above mentioned management scenarios oriented around altering the timing of
breaches of the barrier beach, effective as these may be, are contingent on the ability of the Town of
Nantucket to obtain necessary permitting of such actions. Breaching of the barrier beach is necessarily
subject to compliance with applicable federal, state and local statutes and regulations.
It is important to note that the analysis of future nitrogen loading to the Sesachacha Pond estuarine system
focuses upon additional shifts in land-use from forest/grasslands to residential and commercial
development. However, the MEP analysis indicates that increases in nitrogen loading can occur under
present land-uses, due to shifts in occupancy, shifts from seasonal to year-round usage and increasing use
of fertilizers. In the case of the Sesachacha Pond watershed, these potential increases are likely to be
slight. Nevertheless, given the highly over-loaded state of the system, watershed-estuarine nitrogen
management should consider management approaches to prevent increased nitrogen loading from both
shifts in land-uses (new sources) and from loading increases of current land-uses.
The overarching conclusion of the MEP analysis of the Sesachacha Pond estuarine system is that
restoration will necessitate a modified breaching schedule for the pond in order to enhance flushing with
low nutrient, clean Atlantic Ocean waters. Reduction in the present (2003) nitrogen inputs and
management options to negate additional future nitrogen inputs should also be considered in the context
of additional breaching.
Flood Hazard Areas
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
The 100-year coastal floodplain, the area that has the statistical probability of being flooded by major
storm, events that occur on the average once every 100 years, has been mapped by the Federal Emergency
Management Agency (FEMA). Development is closely regulated in the floodplain in order to minimize
storm damage; however, the floodplain has been extensively developed, primarily for residential homes.
The floodplain zoning by-law sets standards for new construction within floodplains. Mass GIS data
delineates two Special Flood Hazard Areas, shown on Map 4, Water Resources. The AO designation
indicates "an alluvial fan inundated by 100-year flooding (usually sheet flow on sloping terrain), for
which average depths have been determined; flood depths range from 1 to 3 feet. The VE Zone is "an
area inundated by 100-year flooding with velocity hazard (wave action); no BFE's have been
determined"31.
The entire southern, eastern and southwestern shorelines of Nantucket, Muskeget and Tuckernuck Islands
are within a 100-year flood zone. Only the relatively protected northern shores, away from prevailing
currents and winds, do not fall within a flood zone.
Nantucket is part of the National Flood Insurance Program. It does have a Flood Hazard overlay district
that regulates land uses within these flood zones. Zoning districts are discussed in more detail earlier in
this Plan.
D. Vegetation32
Vegetation is a major component of important wildlife habitat and in most cases, defines it. Thus it is
difficult to separate the discussion regarding vegetation from wildlife. This section of the Plan examines
vegetative habitats and species in general while Section 4E discusses wildlife habitat in more detail as it
relates to the species that occupy it, including rare species. Vegetation performs many critical functions.
Plant species moderate weather extremes, help maintain the quality of the soil and air, protect against
erosion, and absorb runoff, therefore protecting groundwater supplies. Vegetation provides useful
habitats for wildlife, including shelter and food, breeding and overwintering habitat. Some wild plants,
such as those producing berries, provide food for humans. Trees, shrubs and groundcover have aesthetic
value, and are a major component of Nantucket’s visual quality. The Town of Nantucket contains a
number of diverse vegetative communities which are ecologically significant, and which help to define
the visual character of the town. There is a wide diversity in the size, successional stage and vulnerability
to development of these communities.
This section provides a description of the islands major habitat types.
1. Habitat Types
Salt Marshes
31 Mass GIS website http://www.mass.gov/mgis/
32 Portions of this vegetation information were taken from the 1992 Open Space and Recreation Plan and the Nantucket Land Council website
http://www.nantucketlandcouncil.org/PlantsAnimals.html, edited and reformatted by Helios Land Design for inclusion in this Plan.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
The town's salt marshes are delicately balanced, productive and protective habitats which are dependent
largely on barrier beaches to protect them from the open ocean. It has become generally understood that
about two thirds of the value of the commercial catch of fish and shellfish landed on the East Coast of the
United States comes from species that live at least part of their life cycles in marshy estuaries. Salt
marshes provide the food and protection necessary for larval and juvenile marine organisms to reach a
degree of maturity. The grasses prevent these tiny animals and their food supply from being swept out to
sea. Salt marshes provide other functions important to coastal communities:
1. They absorb water brought ashore by high tides and storms, thus mitigating storm water damage to
more landward areas.
2. They provide a significant barrier to water moving in the opposite direction as well, groundwater
emerging from the aquifer. The higher density of the salt water in the marshes and the underlying peat
creates a dam to stop or slow the seaward flow of fresh water.
3. Salt marshes take up and accommodate significant contributions of domestic pollutants found in
coastal runoff. Some of these, such as nitrates and phosphates, can act as fertilizers in reasonable
concentrations and bolster the overall productivity of the marsh. Others, such as potentially toxic
heavy metals and some pesticides, appear to be sequestered to varying degrees by soils and plants.
Less is known about their cycling within the ecosystem. The salt marshes play a powerful role in
maintaining the cleanliness of coastal waters.
Saltwater marshes, most commonly found in the areas where creeks flow into harbors, are former tidal
estuaries that have filled with peat and silt, and become heavily vegetated with salt marsh plants including
the salt-resistant Cordgrass and Salt Marsh Hay above or partially within the water and Eelgrass below.
Myriad shellfish including Bay scallops, Oysters, various Crabs, Quahogs, Soft-shell and Razor Clams
find their homes here. Happily feeding on this gourmet feast are Egrets, Herons, Kingfishers and
(naturally) Oystercatchers. Of course mosquitoes also love these areas and like many other towns, ditches
have been constructed to increase the tidal water flow in order to prevent the full number of eggs from
hatching. The town's most prominent salt marshes exist in the Creeks near downtown, in and around
Polpis Harbor, and near Coskata Pond.
Freshwater marshes appear in various stages of succession, from recently flooded areas to old ponds and
marshy meadows. Theses meadows are created through the natural process of pond eutrophication, as silt
and organic matter accumulate. Sedges and cattails flourish in these wet areas.
Both freshwater and saltwater marshes are important and fragile biological communities that are the
transition areas between land and water biomes. The quality of marshes is critical to the survival of plant
and animal species particularly with respect to the food chain.
Salt marshes and the fresh and brackish deep and shallow marshes and fens are scattered throughout the
island, mostly around Nantucket, Polpis and Madaket Harbors, and Sesachacha and Long Ponds.
The Town should carefully evaluate the effectiveness of ditching in salt marshes for mosquito control.
Ditching has been shown to have minimal impact on mosquito numbers and often causes extensive
damage to marsh vegetation. Instead, the Town should be encouraged to implement Open Water Salt
Marsh Management Plans which have been \shown to be effective in mosquito control.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Beaches and Dunes
Just over 80 miles of beach surround Nantucket, although that figure is constantly changing as beaches
erode and accrete each season. American beach grass provides much of the stability for sand dunes as
well as habitat for a variety of migratory and year-round birds. Piping Plovers, Oystercatchers, Least
Terns and (of course) Sea Gulls, feed or nest here. In areas where more soil is present, Rosa Rugosa and
Beach Peas take root and even thicker coastal shrub communities include bayberry, Scrub Oak, Eastern
Red Cedar, Low-bush Blueberry, Eastern Prickly Pear and Beach Plum. These also provide homes for
upland birds such as Ring-neck pheasants, Crows, Savannah Sparrows and Robins. On occasion Gray
and Harbor seals can be found lounging on the beaches, although the nearby island of Muskeget has
become their favorite breeding ground.
The dunes of the barrier beaches and elsewhere are absolutely essential to the protection of the shoreline.
Beach grass and other xerophytes (plants adapted to living in drying conditions) are of prime importance
to the stabilization of dunes. These plants are well suited by nature to thrive in the inhospitable conditions
common to dunes -- growing in sand; being dried by wind and sun, unprotected by any shade other than
that of their own making; subjected to salt spray. They are capable of collecting sand, thus building dunes
while their strong root systems protect them from excessive wind erosion. They are, in conjunction with
the plants of the salt marsh, the anchors holding as much as possible of a fluctuating shoreline.
The main barrier beach area lies to the north of Nantucket Harbor, stretching from its northeast tip to the
mouth of the harbor. Barrier beach-coastal dunes have formed near Great Point and on the north and
south sides of Madaket Harbor. Coastal dune and beach areas are interspersed along the shoreline.
Specific public beach areas are discussed in more detail later earlier in this Section in the discussion about
marine water resources.
Vernal Pools
Vernal pools are a relatively poorly protected freshwater habitat. Because they are temporary bodies of
water, isolated in low spots in woodland, they are easily overlooked and sometimes mistakenly deemed to
be insignificant. Vernal pools are seasonal bodies of water that fills in the early spring. The wildlife that
thrive in vernal pools have adapted to a mode of life that avoids predators requiring year-round water
such as fish, crayfish and bullfrogs. These fish-free environments are perfect places for fairy shrimp,
wood frogs and a variety of insects. Vernal pools are also important recharge areas for our aquifer. The
locations of the 23 certified vernal pools in Nantucket are shown on Map 4, Nantucket Water Resources
and Map 6, Nantucket Vegetation and Wildlife Habitat. Nine of these are located in and around Madaket.
One is just west of the downtown areas. The remaining 13 are in the northeast section of the island, 12 of
these in the moorlands area and one in Wauwinet. It is possible that additional, uncertified vernal pools
exist in Nantucket and it is recommended that the town undertake a process of identifying and certifying
these vernal pools as part of its comprehensive land protection strategy.
Shrub Swamps
Shrub swamps are often characterized as bogs, but are in fact a successional development of kettle ponds.
Nantucket's 23 shrub swamps cover about 1,300 acres, located predominantly in the terminal moraine and
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
fosse area in the northern half of the island and in Ram Pasture in the south. There are specific
conglomerations in the Madaket Watershed Protection District area and the immediate southwest of
Quidnet.
Coastal Heathlands and Sandplain Grasslands
Once covering thousands of acres and stretching from New York's Long Island along the coastal islands
to Cape Cod, sandplain grasslands and heathlands have virtually disappeared from New England. Along
with the habitat, species which once flourished, from the short-eared owl and the regal fritillary butterfly
to Nantucket shadbush and sandplain gerardia, are now reduced to isolated pockets on Nantucket,
Tuckernuck and surrounding islands.
Coastal heathland is the more dominant vegetative community on the island with the island's two main
locations just south of Polpis Harbor, and just east of White Goose Cove33. This ecosystem was
essentially created through centuries of use by humans who cut down larger trees, and allowed sheep to
graze freely preventing tree and shrub saplings from outgrowing grasses. Similar to the Grasslands, low-
growing groundcover plants such as Bearberry, Sandplain flax, Alpine Reindeer Moss and wild grasses
are found throughout. Heathlands, also known as "moors", occur in various stages of development, from
advanced grasslands to early forest cover. In early stages, lichen, bearberry, beach heath and other
species form the low scrubby mat. These heaths are often located near beach and dune areas and are very
sensitive to disturbance, particularly by off-road vehicles.
Further advanced heathlands are interspersed with scrub oak, pitch pine and cedar. In the heath areas of
Ram Pasture and the "Middle Moors", there is a great diversity of plants, making the latter area
particularly unique ecologically. Here the scrub growth is mixed with wild rose, beach plum, hawthorn,
pitch pine, Nantucket shadbush and others. Most importantly, the heath environment on Nantucket
contains numerous endangered plant and animal species that warrant stringent protection. Largely for this
reason, much of the island's land conservation has taken place in the "Moors" area.
Grasslands include meadows, abandoned crop and pasture lands, golf courses, and areas cleared for
facilities such as lighthouses. Where soils have relatively high organic content, the grasses will be
replaced by low heath in a few years. In lighter, sandier soils the grasses will remain, along with
bayberry and bearberry. Areas near the south shore referred to as grassy valleys will most likely remain
that way, as a result of flooding and sand deposits during sever storms.
Once covering much of New England's coastal areas, Nantucket is fortunate to still have large swaths of
sandplain grasslands. According to the Mass GIS data layer showing Natural Communities, there are
three sizeable areas of sandplain grassland on Nantucket, two of them lying within the large heathland
areas discussed above and one on Tuckernuck Island. Feeding grounds for Northern Harrier, Red-Tail
Hawk and Short-Eared Owl, the grasslands are also home to White-footed field mice, Meadow Voles and
the ubiquitous Eastern Cotton Tail rabbits. New England Blazing Star, Sandplain Blue-Eyed Grass,
33 This is according to analysis of the Natural Community data layer provided by Mass GIS however there are undoubtedly additional smaller areas of Coastal
Heathland on the island.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Mayflower (Trailing Arbutus) and Goldenrod bring punches of color to these level open areas. Monarch
butterflies, Honeybees and Praying Mantis can all be found, along with the infamous Deer Ticks.
Scrub Oak Barrens
Scrub oak barrens occupy large portions of Nantucket’s moorlands. Many of these areas were occupied
by sandplain grasslands and heathland as recently as 50 years ago and have succeeded to scrub oak
barrens because the lack of management via prescribed fire or livestock grazing. While scrub oak is often
seen as “invasive” from the perspective of grassland and heathland management, scrub oak barrens are
classified as a plant community of concern by the Massachusetts Natural Heritage and Endangered
Species Program and are therefore worthy of conservation in their own right. Scrub oak barrens support
many rare moth species and provide nesting and foraging habitat for birds of concern such as Northern
Harriers and Eastern Towees. While scrub oak barrens appear to be a climax community on Nantucket,
periodic management with prescribed fire opens the canopy, benefits understory plant species and
improves foraging for moths and other animal species such as white tail deer and eastern cottontail
rabbits.
Woodlands
Not counting the older American Elms that line the streets in town, most trees were cut by early settlers to
build houses and boats, so only a few stands of hardwoods and evergreens can be found on the island.
Mass GIS data layers show limited number of woodland habitats on the island, including small areas of
juniper woodland/shrubland community out on Great Point and scattered wooded swamp areas.
According to the Nantucket Conservation Foundation34, There are several distinctive types of hardwood
forests on the island including a maritime forest at Coskata, which contains mature black and white oak
trees, with huckleberry, hazelnut, bracken, and wintergreen as understory plants.
The northeastern portion of Nantucket is currently the most forested area of the island, and trees can
grow to be 30 to 40 feet tall before they are impacted by high winds and salt. These wooded areas are
locally referred to as hidden forests because they tend to occur in depressions that are surrounded by hills,
which reduces salt exposure and makes them somewhat hidden when viewed from a distance.
Some forested areas, such as lower elevations of the Squam Swamp, have standing water in them year-
round. The only trees that can grow here are those with adaptations that allow them to tolerate water-
logged, oxygen depleted soils. Red maples are able to survive in these conditions by developing shallow,
spreading root systems that maximize the absorption of what little oxygen is available. Shrub species such
as swamp azalea and high bush blueberry can also thrive in damp soils.
Some of the higher elevations of the Squam Swamp, the Masquetuck Reservation in Quaise, and the
forest surrounding Stump Pond (south of the Windswept Cranberry Bog) have wet soils during only a
portion of the year. These areas contain trees and shrubs that are adapted to growing under such
conditions, including tupelo or black gum, sassafras, shadbush, and sweet pepperbush. Small patches of
dry upland soils within these forests contain some beautiful, old examples of American beech, black oak,
white oak, and American holly – all trees that are relatively rare on Nantucket.
34 Some of the information contained in this section was taken from the Nantucket Conservation Foundation's website @
http://www.nantucketconservation.com/page.php?section=3&page=habitat_types
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
The vegetation patterns in the forest are influenced by a variety of other factors besides soil water content.
Black tupelo, sassafras, and shadbush prefer high levels of sunlight, while American beech, flowering
dogwood, red maple, and American holly are understory species that can tolerate shade. Growing below
the tree canopy and forming another layer in the forest are shrubs such as highbush blueberry,
arrowwood, American hazelnut, common winterberry, and inkberry. Below these is a third layer of
flowering plants, ferns, mosses, and ground covers, including cinnamon fern, wintergreen, jack-in-the-
pulpit, starflower, and swamp candles.
Most of the upland bird species spend time in these areas as do the numerous White-tailed deer.
Sassafras, Tupelo and Red Maple are also found in more moist, low lying areas protected from the wind
and salt spray.
Cranberry Bogs
Cranberry bogs are habitat dominated by low cranberry vines in freshwater wetlands that are often
cultivated for commercial purposes. Most of the cranberry bogs on the island have been created by
humans. Currently Nantucket's major cranberry bogs are on land owned by the Nantucket Conservation
Foundation and leased to private owners. Nantucket's three major bogs are at Eel Point, along the Polpis
Road and along the Milestone Road, a cranberry-producing bog is found. This bog was once the largest
contiguous cranberry bog in the Unites States. There are also some other bogs on the island though these
are small.
2. Rare Plant Species and Communities
The Partnership for Harrier Habitat Preservation35
In 1996, the Nantucket Conservation Foundation and the Massachusetts Audubon Society began a
cooperative vegetation management program with the Nantucket Golf Club. The goal of this innovative,
long-term effort is to improve rare species habitat on properties owned by the Foundation and the
Massachusetts Audubon Society on Nantucket using a variety of management techniques, including
hydro-axing, brush-cutting, mechanical vegetation removal, and prescribed burning.
The construction and operation of the Nantucket Golf Club on property formerly owned by the Henry
Coffin Family in Siasconset significantly altered known habitat of several endangered species, including
the northern harrier and two species of rare plants: bushy rockrose and St. Andrew's cross. To comply
with the Massachusetts Endangered Species Act, the Nantucket Golf Club reached a precedent-setting
agreement with the Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program of the Massachusetts Division of
Fisheries and Wildlife. As a result, it has agreed to fund the long-term improvement and maintenance of
rare species habitat elsewhere on Nantucket in order to mitigate for the alteration of habitat that occurred
on the golf course property.
35 Information on the Partnership for Harrier Habitat Preservation is taken from the Nantucket Conservation Foundation website @
http://www.nantucketconservation.com/page.php?section=2&page=phhp
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
The purpose of this agreement is to expand upon established vegetation management efforts aimed at
maintaining and restoring sandplain grasslands and coastal heathlands. Active land management practices
such as prescribed burning and brush-cutting have proven to be effective in maintaining these vegetation
communities and providing habitat for their associated wildlife. The University of Massachusetts, the
Massachusetts Audubon Society, and the Foundation have been utilizing these management techniques on
Foundation and Audubon property on Nantucket since 1983.
The Nantucket Golf Club created a tax-exempt, nonprofit organization called the Partnership for Harrier
Habitat Preservation, Inc. (PHHP). This group is administering and implementing a cooperative research
and land management program that is aimed at achieving a long-term benefit to Nantucket's population of
northern harriers. The PHHP consists of a four member Board of Directors, including two representatives
from the Nantucket Golf Club, one representative from the Foundation, and one representative from the
Massachusetts Audubon Society. The Massachusetts Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program
participate via an advisory position. The Board of Directors guides research and land management efforts,
with the Club providing funding for these activities.
Because of this agreement, habitat restoration efforts are occurring on approximately 1,110 acres of open
land for a period of 50 years. These sites were selected because they are contiguous to or in close
proximity to areas that already provide good quality habitat for harriers, and they are part of larger,
contiguous parcels of protected open space. The Massachusetts Audubon Society agreed to allow 110
acres of its property, located just northeast of the golf course, to be managed as part of this program. The
remaining 1,000 acres of managed habitat occur on Nantucket Conservation Foundation property.
Several of the targeted management parcels had already been burned at least once before the project
began by the Nantucket Heathlands Partnership, an existing coalition of island conservation interests that
have been involved in the effort to manage Nantucket's unique vegetation communities since 1993.
The Nantucket Biodiversity Initiative36
The Nantucket Biodiversity Initiative (NBI) is a collaborative effort of many of Nantucket’s leading
conservation organizations and off-island partners to inventory and monitor the many species of plants
and animals found on Nantucket and to educate the public about the importance of protecting the rare
elements that contribute to Nantucket’s rich local biodiversity. Current partners are:
Linda Loring Foundation
Maria Mitchell Association
Nantucket Conservation Foundation
Nantucket Islands Land Bank Commission
Mass Audubon
Massachusetts Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program
Nantucket Garden Club
Science Department of Nantucket High School
Surfing Hydrangea Nursery
The Trustees of Reservations
Tuckernuck Land Trust
36 Information on the Nantucket Biodiversity Intitiative is taken from the NLC website at http://www.nantucketlandcouncil.org/plants.html
103
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Nantucket boast a variety of rare plants, many associated with its globally rare coastal heathland and
sandplain grassland communities. Table 16, Nantucket Rare Plants, provides MNHESP's most updated
list.
Table 16: Nantucket Rare Plants
Town Taxonomic
Group Scientific Name Common Name MESA
Status
Federal
Status
Most Recent
Observation
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Ageratina Aromatica Lesser Snakeroot E 2001
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Agrimonia Pubescens Hairy Agrimony T 1989
Nantucket Vascular
Plant
Amelanchier
Nantucketensis
Nantucket
Shadbush Sc 2005
Nantucket Vascular
Plant
Amphicarpum
Amphicarpon
Annual Peanut-
Grass E 2004
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Aristida Purpurascens Purple
Needlegrass T 2003
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Asclepias Purpurascens Purple Milkweed E 1986
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Carex Mitchelliana Mitchell's Sedge T 1990
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Carex Striata Walter's Sedge E 1908
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Corema Conradii Broom
Crowberry Sc 2002
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Crataegus Bicknellii Bicknell's
Hawthorn E 2004
Nantucket Vascular
Plant
Dichanthelium
Dichotomum Ssp.
Mattamuskeetense
Mattamuskeet
Panic-Grass
E 1990
Nantucket Vascular
Plant
Dichanthelium Ovale
Ssp. Pseudopubescens
Commons's
Panic-Grass
Sc 1984
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Elatine Americana American
Waterwort E 1905
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Eleocharis Tricostata Three-Angled
Spike-Sedge E 1996
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Gamochaeta Purpurea Purple Cudweed E 1990
Nantucket Vascular
Plant
Helianthemum
Dumosum Bushy Rockrose Sc 2003
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Hydrocotyle Verticillata Saltpond
Pennywort T 2003
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Hypericum Adpressum Creeping St.
John's-Wort T 2003
Nantucket Vascular Hypericum St. Andrew's E 2005
104
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Town Taxonomic
Group Scientific Name Common Name MESA
Status
Federal
Status
Most Recent
Observation
Plant Hypericoides Ssp.
Multicaule
Cross
Nantucket Vascular
Plant
Lechea Pulchella Var.
Moniliformis Bead Pinweed E 1989
Nantucket Vascular
Plant
Leptochloa Fusca Ssp.
Fascicularis Saltpond Grass T 2004
Nantucket Vascular
Plant
Liatris Scariosa Var.
Novae-Angliae
New England
Blazing Star Sc 2001
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Linum Intercursum Sandplain Flax Sc 2001
Nantucket Vascular
Plant
Lycopodiella
Alopecuroides
Foxtail
Clubmoss E 2002
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Lycopus Rubellus Gypsywort E 2001
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Malaxis Bayardii Bayard's Green
Adder's-Mouth E 1906
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Mertensia Maritima Oysterleaf E 2000
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Nabalus Serpentarius Lion's Foot E 2002
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Ophioglossum Pusillum Adder's-Tongue
Fern T 1911
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Opuntia Humifusa Prickly Pear E 2001
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Polygonum Glaucum Sea-Beach
Knotweed Sc 2006
Nantucket Vascular
Plant
Rhynchospora
Torreyana
Torrey's Beak-
Sedge E 1989
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Rumex Pallidus Seabeach Dock T 1884
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Rumex Verticillatus Swamp Dock T 1884
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Sabatia Campanulata Slender Marsh
Pink E 2002
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Sabatia Kennedyana Plymouth
Gentian Sc 1889
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Sanicula Canadensis Canadian
Sanicle T 1989
Nantucket Vascular
Plant
Scleria Pauciflora Var.
Caroliniana
Papillose Nut-
Sedge E 1998
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Scleria Triglomerata Tall Nut-Sedge E 1907
Nantucket Vascular Setaria Parviflora Bristly Foxtail Sc 1983
105
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Town Taxonomic
Group Scientific Name Common Name MESA
Status
Federal
Status
Most Recent
Observation
Plant
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Sisyrinchium Fuscatum Sandplain Blue-
Eyed Grass Sc 2003
Nantucket Vascular
Plant
Sphenopholis
Pensylvanica Swamp Oats T 1908
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Suaeda Calceoliformis American Sea-
Blite Sc 1989
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Suaeda Calceoliformis American Sea-
Blite Sc 1989
Nantucket Vascular
Plant
Symphyotrichum
Concolor
Eastern Silvery
Aster E 2004
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Tillaea Aquatica Pygmyweed T 2002
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Triosteum Perfoliatum Broad Tinker's-
Weed E 1907
Nantucket Vascular
Plant Utricularia Subulata Subulate
Bladderwort Sc 2004
Source: Adapted from the MNHESP website @
http://www.mass.gov/dfwele/dfw/nhesp/townn.htm#nantucket
3. Invasive Species
Invasive species management on Nantucket is a collective effort between various public and non-profit
groups including the Town of Nantucket, the Nantucket Conservation Foundation, the Nantucket Land
Council, Massachusetts Audubon and others. Management techniques include excavation, prescribed
burning, and mowing.
4. Shade Trees
Management of the town’s shade trees is the responsibility of the Town Arborist, who has worked very
hard to preserve the town's trees. Thanks to a preventive tree injection program there is currently no
Dutch Elm disease on the island.37. Trees planted using Tree Fund monies include one pear tree at
Fairgrounds Road, three oak trees on Broad St. by the Nantucket Whaling Museum, seven Chinese elm
trees on Milestone Rd. by the Wannacomet Water Company (WWC) and a Japanese lilac on WWC
grounds. One hundred thirty eight existing trees underwent pruning maintenance in 2006.38
The designation of Polpis Road in town as a Scenic Road under state law provides protection for trees by
requiring a public hearing and Planning Board review prior to the removal of trees for roadway
construction or other reasons.
37 Town of Nantucket 2006 Annual Town Report.
38 Ibid.
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
E. Fisheries and Wildlife
Wildlife is an important recreational, commercial and educational resource, and represents a rich, natural
heritage which helps to define the basic character of the town. It adds interest and variety to the
landscape, plays an important role in controlling pest infestation, and in general is a barometer of the
ecological health of the community. Land development in the Town of Nantucket places increasing
pressures on wildlife and fishery resources and has reduced and greatly fragmented the habitat of many
native wildlife species which cannot easily survive. Many of these species have already been replaced
with others that have adapted to suburban environments; others remain threatened by development.
As discussed in Section 4D, above, Nantucket has within its boundaries an unusual number of diverse
habitats supporting healthy wildlife populations. The purpose of this general inventory is to record what
species dwell in Nantucket in terms of how to conserve them. Individual wildlife will be best conserved if
their habitats are protected intact with enough space to provide the food webs needed to sustain each
species.
1. Marine Species
Fisheries
As a coastal area, Nantucket remains and important source of shell and finfish for commercial and
recreational fishing. The quality and quantity of marine fisheries is affected by water quality, dredging
activities, storm water runoff, and effluent from development and agricultural activities. The Wetlands
Protection Act was designed to protect coastal and wetland resource areas from degradation due to land
uses.
Mollusks inhabit tidal estuaries and occasionally inland waters. Nantucket Harbor, running half the
length of the island, and with 4,659 acres of protected waters, is the most important commercial area for
mollusks, which include bay scallops, quahogs, soft-shell clams, and American oysters. Bay scallops are
the most important shellfish to the local fishing industry. Because of the low productivity, scallop
populations fluctuate, proving to be a lucrative but unstable commercial fishery. Oysters have been
produced commercially since 1982, and a seeding and transplanting project, currently supported by the
town and the state, is one of the primary sources of uncontaminated oyster seed on the east coast. The
quahog and soft-shell clam are more important as a recreational fishery than a commercial one on
Nantucket.
Nantucket, through the help of state agencies and local efforts, has tried to increase the range and quality
of shellfish through seeding and transplanting programs. Currently Nantucket has a very large
propagation program that is funded by a state grant and from the sale of commercial and recreational
shellfish permits. Propagation of quahogs and oysters occurs at the Brant Point boathouse. Spat
collection for bay scallops is being performed in numerous areas throughout the harbor. Growth and
mortality studies are ongoing in an attempt to better understand the bay scallop life cycle. According to
estimates provided by the Marine and Coastal Resources Department, in 2007 500,000 quahogs and one
million bay scallops are being grown out. The town averages about 150 commercial permits and 2000
107
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
recreational permits each year. 39 Recreational scalloping began October 1st with over 200 people fishing
on opening day in many locations, though scallops were limited. On November 1st, commercial season
opened with 42 boats in town and four more on Madaket. Total landings for 2005-6 season was 5,500
bushels.
The crustaceans found in Nantucket's waters are the American lobster and the blue crab. Although lobster
has a limited commercial return, a small but active lobster fishery on Nantucket supplies local needs. The
blue crab has declined in range and number all along the Atlantic seaboard.
Finfish found around the island and in the harbor include the American eel, white hake, tomcod, alewife,
striped bass and bluefish, the latter two being by far the most important recreationally. Like the shellfish
populations, local gamefish populations could be severely threatened by the contamination or alteration of
tidal wetlands from septic runoff, boat discharges, and other sources. It is vital to the island's ecology and
thus ultimately to its open space system, that all wildlife communities remain intact, as they all contribute
to the system's integrity.
Some of the finfish and shellfish in Nantucket Sound are:40
39 Personal email communication with Dave Fronzuto, Director of Marine and Coastal Resources
40 This short-list of fish species was taken from The Alliance to Protect Nantucket Sound website@ http://www.saveoursound.org/Sound/ResourcesFish
• Windowpane flounder
• Long finned squid
• Atlantic butterfish
• Atlantic mackerel
• Summer flounder (also called
fluke)
• Scup
• Black sea bass
• Surf clam
• King mackerel
• Spanish mackerel
• Blue shark
• Skate
• Sea Conch
• Lobster
• Clams
• Scallops
• Quahogs
Mass GIS data also indicates two Alewife (Herring) runs in Nantucket one at Hither Creek and the other
at the southern tip of Ram Pasture, but these are not actively managed.
Birds
Nantucket Sound lies in the midst of the North Atlantic Flyway, a major migratory route for songbirds,
raptors, shorebirds, sea ducks and other sea birds. Land surrounding the Sound, including the island of
Nantucket, serves as a feeding and breeding ground to many different species of birds, including
globally significant populations of the federally protected piping plover. Four species of terns, all of
which are state-listed and two of which are federally listed species, breed in colonies on the near-shore
environment and feed in the shallow shoals sprinkled throughout Nantucket Sound. Waterfowl that
winter on Nantucket include the black duck and green winged teal. Nesting sites are predominant
among the island's inland wetlands areas.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Nantucket Sound providing breeding, nesting, resting and foraging habitat for a variety of birds. Great
Point, Coatue, Siasconset and Tuckernuck Island are important nesting sites for terms. In recent years,
these migratory birds have has their nesting colonies threatened by other bird species, encroaching
development and by vehicular and pedestrian traffic. The coast of Nantucket Sound is also breeding
habitat for the piping plover, a threatened species. More information on the island's rare and endangered
species is included later in Section 4.
The most common shorebirds on Nantucket are gulls. The more common herring and black-backed gulls
had increased dramatically in the 1970's and 1980's before stabilizing in the recent past. These adaptable
birds nest in areas of low shrub and coastal grasses.
For a detailed, updated list of Nantucket avian species, see a publication entitled, "Birding Nantucket"
authored by Edith F. Andrews and Kenneth T. Blackshaw.
2. Upland Species
Mammals41
Many species common to the mainland such as fox, raccoon and skunks are absent or rare on Nantucket.
Common larger mammals include the eastern white-tailed deer, and cottontail. The deer population on
Nantucket has thrived in the dense scrub habitat since its introduction in 1922. The 2006 deer population
in Nantucket is estimated at about 2500 animals42. In 2006 a total of 424 animals were harvested
compared to 361 in 2005.
Many small species of mice, shrew, and voles exist, particularly in the heath and dune areas. The most
significant small animal is the Muskeget vole, whose only known habitat is Nantucket. Muskeget Island
is one of two smaller islands off the western end of Nantucket. Because it is the only home of the vole
and the only known colony of grey seals south of the Gulf of Maine, it was nominated as a "Nationally
Significant Unique Wildlife Ecosystem".
The Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife has prepared a generalized list of mammals
inhabiting the state, many of which can be found on their website @
http://www.mass.gov/dfwele/dfw/dfwmam.htm
Birds
Nantucket is a haven for shorebirds, waterfowl, songbirds and predatory birds, only a small representation
of which will be discussed in this Plan. Ring-necked pheasants were introduced in 1925 and inhabit most
areas including the more densely developed areas of the island.
41 Most of this section on wildlife was taken from the 1993 Open Space and Recreation Plan with some updating of figures by Helios Land Design in 2007.
42 Tyhis number is based on the Mass Wildlife mestimate of 45-55 der per square mile on Nantucket found in the
MassDeer Management Ovreview, found at
http://www.dsskids.com/dfwele/dfw/dfw_deer_management_overview.htm
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Song birds and foragers common to heath and shrub vegetation include the catbird, yellowthroat, towhee,
and several species of sparrow, goldfinch, and chickadee.
Predatory birds common on the island include the osprey, sparrow hawk and the red-tailed hawk. Of
particular interest are the short-eared owl and the northern harrier. Both are known to breed in
Massachusetts only on the Cape and Islands. The short-eared owl is listed as "Endangered" in the state
and the northern harrier as "Threatened". Both species require large unbroken expanses of open, grassy
habitat such as Nantucket's "Moorlands" for hunting, nesting and breeding. The 1984 designation of the
Moorlands Management District was an attempt to preserve a significant remaining areas of sandplain
grassland and coastal heathland habitat of the owl, the harrier and a number of other threatened and
endangered species.
3. Rare Habitats and Species43
Town of Nantucket Endangered Species Program
The Endangered Species Program for the Town of Nantucket was implemented by the Marine and
Coastal Resources Department on all town-owned or operated beach properties. The endangered species
program is primarily focused on three species of birds that breed on the beach. They are Piping Plover
(Charadrius melodus), Least Tern (Sterna antillarum), and American Oystercatcher (Haematopus
palliates). Any other species of tern that demonstrates breeding behaviors or actual nesting are also
monitored. Historically the beaches on which these species have displayed breeding behaviors included
Jetties Beach, Smith’s Point, Low Beach, Jackson Point, Surfside Beach, and Dionis Beach. These
beaches are the primary focus of the monitoring program. All other town-owned or operated beaches are
also checked periodically during the breeding season for any endangered species or breeding birds. In
conjunction with these efforts the Town of Nantucket also participated in the statewide Index Count for
Piping Plover, multiple tern species, and American oystercatcher. The Town of Nantucket also assisted in
the Nantucket Colonial Waterbird Census, which was done with a number of local conservation groups.
Management of Piping Plover and terns is done in accordance with the guidelines set forth by the
Massachusetts Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program. The primary forms of protection for
potential breeding habitat include the prohibition of off-road vehicles from this habitat and symbolic
fencing with signage to delineate this habitat. These habitat areas are observed on a daily basis by the
endangered species, and the nesting sites are checked on a rotational basis to minimize disturbance.
During permitted special events monitors are stationed along the fence to keep people out of the breeding
habitat. A sound check is also done for the special event if there is going to be any music or
entertainment. This check is preformed by the beach manager. Monitors remain until the completion of
the event and any pickup or breakdown has been completed.
Symbolic fencing consists of galvanized fence posts driven into the ground at ten to twenty foot intervals.
Rope is then tied in between the posts in one to two ranks to provide a visual deterrent from entering the
43 Information regarding the Town of Nantucket endangered species program was taken from the "Beach Management Plan Endangered Species Program Town of
Nantucket 2006 Annual Report" prepared by Jeff Carlson, Town of Nantucket Beach Manager.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
area. The intention of the fencing is symbolic in nature, not to truly impede the movement of natural
processes, such as sand migration or animal movement patterns. Signs are then attached to the tops of the
galvanized fence posts. If there are signs of nesting disturbance, the procedure is to stop the installation of
fence posts, wait, observe the birds re-settling on the nest and than provide them at least one hour of non-
disturbance. Other sections of fencing were to be installed during this non-disturbance period. This
procedure never had to be used as the late fencing was at Smith’s Point and an extra wide buffer was
allotted around the nest sites to minimize human impact on the site. The fencing at a minimum is to be
placed in a fifty yard radius from each nesting site. Typically wire mesh enclosures are also placed around
the nests to deter predators such as dogs or other mammals. However, it is commonly believed that some
“smart” predators such as American Crow (Corvus brachyrhynchos) or a number of gull species key on
these areas and will predate the nest site. Due to the high number of gull related mortality from last year it
was decided that enclosures would not be used. Feral cats and rats are important predators of Piping
Plovers and terns. Monitors are able to keep dogs or cats from the nest, and dogs are to be on leashes at
all times on the island of Nantucket. All symbolic fencing was promptly taken down two weeks after all
breeding activities had ceased.
Following are brief descriptions of Endangered Species Program protection efforts and shorebird report
for town beaches.
Jetties Beach:
Physical Description of Jetties Beach:
Jetties Beach is located on the north side of the island and is centrally located from east to west. The
beach itself is divided in half by the west jetty that leads into the harbor. Jetties beach is the most
developed beach on the island as it has a restaurant, shop, boardwalk, Nantucket Community Sailing, and
a paved parking areas. The two primary access areas are from Bathing Beach Road and from the Charles
Street access. The beach can also be accessed on foot from Steps Beach/Cliffside Beach Club area, and
Brant Point. The western half of Jetties Beach has a vast expanse of open beach which is made up of a
sand, pebble, and shell mixture. There are two large, vegetated dunes that border the beach available for
use by the public. This portion of Jetties Beach is bordered by the shop/restaurant and parking lot to the
south and Nantucket Sound to the north. The boardwalk also runs from the parking lot area toward the
sound. This section of beach is the life guarded section of this beach. This part of the beach typically has
the greatest concentration of people on a daily basis. This section of Jetties Beach is also where a majority
of the permitted events takes place. The Fourth of July fireworks is based from here as well as the
fireworks for Wachovia Securities. The fireworks are launched from an offshore barge to minimize any of
the breeding birds in the area as well as the birds on Coatue. All other events are carefully monitored for
amplified music, and all nest sites are monitored during these events in an attempt to minimize and
document any disturbance.
The eastern portion of Jetties Beach extends from the west jetty to approximately 100 yards past the
Charles Street access. This area is bordered to the north by Nantucket Harbor and to the south by a dune
field that directly abuts two private residences. This area contains two historical nesting sites which are
divided in half by a row of large boulders. In this row of boulders are also a number of posts that people
tie their dinghies and tenders for access to their boats in the mooring field. If a nest site is present in this
area monitors assist people with their boats by monitoring the nest site for any disturbance while the boat
is being transported to and from the water. Nantucket Community Sailing has their sailing school based
approximately 75 yards to the west of the historical nesting areas.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Shorebird Report for Jetties Beach:
In 2006, two pairs of Piping Plover nested with one of the pairs nesting for a second time. The symbolic
fencing was installed prior to the breeding season. All three nesting locations were inside of the nesting
locations. A second row of fencing was installed toward Nantucket Sound to provide a larger buffer
between any public beach use and nest. There were no problems with the public or pets of any kind.
Unfortunately, nest 1B was destroyed over the night of July 10, 2006. The cause of this loss is unknown
and upon discovering this nest loss the Environmental Police Officer was notified. Nest 1A also lost one
egg on the night of May 12 from unknown causes as well. There was an unpaired Piping Plover that
frequently harassed the other pairs. No terns nested on Jetties Beach in 2006. No American oystercatcher
nested on Jetties Beach in 2006.
Smith’s Point
Physical Description of Smith’s Point:
Smith’s Point is a barrier beach peninsula located at the extreme southwestern end of the island. It is
bordered on the northeastern facing side by Madaket Harbor and on the southwestern side by the Atlantic
Ocean. The two bodies of water meet at the end of the peninsula forming one of the sides of the channel
between Smith’s Point and Tuckernuck. The only public access for Smith’s Point is from Massachusetts
Avenue. There is vehicular access from Massachusetts Avenue along the southwestern shore for the first
one hundred yards of beach. There are no vehicles allowed beyond that point. There is a large system of
vegetated dunes that run down the central portion of the peninsula. The dunes flatten out to form a
vegetated flat in between the southwestern shore and the central dune line in the middle third of the point.
The end of the point contains two slat ponds that are divided by a spit of sand that has grown some
vegetation. The northeastern facing shore is a very irregular shoreline containing a number of inlets and
salt marshes. There is an area with shrubs and three house known as “Esther’s Island,” this area is an area
that Great Black-backed Gulls (Larus marinus) and Herring Gulls (Larus argentatus) have breeding
colonies. “Esther’s Island” is in the middle third of the point, and contains one stand of trees that have
historically had a pair of breeding American Crow.
Shorebird Report for Smith’s Point:
Smith’s Point had six Piping Plover nests in 2006 with varied success. The symbolic fencing was installed
by the middle of May to help protect the nests. Fencing was added and shifted during the season upon
discovery of any new nest that was outside the fenced area. The Piping Plover nests were spread out over
the final two-thirds of the point. Four of the nests were in the grass flat are on the southwest side of the
dune line. Two of the nests were closer to the ponds at the end of the point. Nest number 2 was directly at
the base of a dune. This nest disappeared after a storm event on June 9th. It is believed that the dune
covered this nest as the landform shifted greatly. Nest 5 was also a failed nesting attempt. This nest
appeared to be predated by gulls. There were a number of gull tracks and broken shell pieces in the
vicinity of the nest.
There were two separate tern colonies in 2006 at Smith’s Point. There was a colony of Least Terns that
contained thirty-six pairs of adults. Some of these pairs exhibited some breeding behaviors including
scrapes and some observed incubation. These pairs reached the maximum count on June 16, 2006. By
June 27, 2006 the colony had completely been abandoned. The colony had some significant pressures
from Northern Harrier (Circus cyaneus) and American Crow foraging in the area of the colony. This
appeared to be the main reason for the abandonment of this colony. The second colony was a mixed flock
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
of Least Tern, Common Tern (Sterna hirundo), and Roseate Tern (Sterna dougallii). This colony was
located near the two ponds at the end of the point. None of these terns exhibited any breeding behavior.
They were observed loafing or foraging only. The numbers in this colony fluctuated greatly and no
official counts were taken.
Three pairs of American Oystercatcher nested on Smith’s Point in 2006. The nesting sites were spread
out over the dune and beach area of Smith’s Point. Nest location one in 2006 is in virtually the same
location as a nesting site in 2005. Nest one and two each hatched out at least one chick. Nest number three
was destroyed and the cause was not able to be determined. The nest is believed to have been predated by
the American Crow, Northern Harrier, or the two gull species commonly foraging along the point. Both
crows and gulls were seen harassing the adult birds while on the nest.
Jackson’s Point
Physical Description of Jackson’s Point:
Jackson’s Point is predominantly a salt marsh that divides Madaket Harbor and Hither Creek. It is
accessed from Massachusetts Avenue in Madaket. There is a public boat ramp at the end of the road along
the point. There is a significant amount of boat traffic in the area during the summer months. The salt
marsh is fairly extensive with some beach on the Madaket Harbor side of the point. There is also an
osprey pole which frequently has nesting osprey. Many wading birds, including Great Blue Heron (Ardea
herodias), Great Egret (Ardea alba) and Snowy Egret (Egretta thula), utilize the creek and salt marsh as
foraging habitat.
Shorebird Report for Jackson’s Point:
No Piping Plover attempted to nest on Jackson’s Point in 2006. No terns attempted to nest on Jackson’s
Point in 2006. There was evidence of American Oystercatcher breeding on Jackson’s Point in 2006.
American Oystercatcher was commonly seen foraging on Jackson’s Point, but no nesting behavior was
ever exhibited. However, a juvenile American Oystercatcher was killed by loose dog this summer. It is
believed to have been from a nest in the area, but no nest was ever found. No other juvenile birds were
seen or heard during the summer, and only adult birds were seen foraging for the remainder of the
summer.
Low Beach
Physical Description of Low Beach:
Low Beach is located in the southeastern corner of Nantucket and is bordered entirely by the Atlantic
Ocean. This area runs from Codfish Park to the end of the Tom Nevers Bluff (the end of Wanoma Way).
A section of the Low Beach is the barrier beach for Tom Nevers Pond. The remainder of Low Beach has
an extensive vegetated dune field that extends from the edge of the coastal beach, comprised of very fine
sand, to Low Beach Road and the houses along Low Beach Road. This is a very dynamic section of
shoreline. This area has traditionally been tern and Piping Plover breeding habitat. In the winter months
Low Beach is the preferred foraging and staging area on the island for a number of migrant gull species.
Low Beach is closed to vehicle access for the summer months.
Shorebird Report for Low Beach:
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
No Piping Plover attempted to nest on Low Beach in 2006. There was one pair observed for a couple of
weeks and exhibited some breeding behaviors, but never attempted to nest. No terns attempted to nest on
Low Beach in 2006. No American Oystercatcher attempted to nest on Low Beach in 2006.
Surfside Beach
Physical Description of Surfside Beach:
Surfside Beach is located on the south central coast of Nantucket and faces the Atlantic Ocean. It is a long
and narrow beach with a dynamic coastline. The beach directly abuts a coastal bank that protects an
extensive vegetated dune field that extends back to the adjacent roads. There is driving on this beach
between the hours of 6PM and 10PM. Driving becomes prohibited upon the discovery of any endangered
species utilizing the area. This beach is one of the most popular and busiest beaches on the island. It is
serviced by a snack bar, bathhouse and has lifeguards. There is a large paved parking lot at this beach as
well. This beach has been monitored for the presence of breeding endangered species for the last 10+
years. The only time any nesting attempts have taken place was in 2005. This was a failed attempt as the
nest was abandoned, prior to hatching.
Shorebird Reports for Surfside Beach:
No Piping Plover attempted to nest on Surfside Beach in 2006. No terns attempted to nest on Surfside
Beach in 2006. No American Oystercatcher attempted to nest on Surfside Beach in 2006.
Dionis Beach
Physical Description of Dionis Beach:
Dionis Beach is located on the north shore of Nantucket and faces Nantucket Sound. This beach abuts a
large coastal bank and dune system. Access to this beach is from Dionis Beach Road to a parking lot,
which contains a small bathhouse with vending machines. There are footpaths over the dunes to the
beach. No vehicles are allowed on this beach. It is a popular beach for families with small children as the
surf there is fairly small. The beach and bank here are fairly stable in comparison to the south shore of the
island. Historically there has been very little to no endangered species breeding activity on this beach.
Shorebird Report for Dionis Beach:
No Piping Plover attempted to nest on Dionis Beach in 2006. No terns attempted to nest on Dionis Beach
in 2006. No American Oystercatcher attempted to nest on Dionis Beach in 2006.
Results and Analysis
The recovery goal of Piping Plover in the state of Massachusetts is 1.5 fledged chicks per pair. Any
number below 1.5 chicks per pair means that the population is in decline. The town’s results do not
necessarily reflect any state wide or island wide trend in breeding piping plover. They are simply the
results on town-owned or town-operated beaches. Jetties Beach and Smith’s Point were the only beaches
with nesting attempts in 2006. The two town sites that had breeding Piping Plover did well in relation to
this goal of 1.5 chicks/pair. Sites with no nesting attempts are excluded from any figures or calculations.
The calculations preformed are listed below:
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Hatching rate = Eggs hatched/eggs laid
Productivity rate = Chicks fledged/eggs laid
Chicks per pair = Chicks fledged/nesting attempts
Site specific calculations follow..
Jetties Beach was the less productive of the two sites with nests in 2006. There were three nests with a
total egg count of 11 resulting in 4 fledged chicks. The graph below shows the numbers associated with
each nesting attempt.
Table 17: Piping Plover Breeding Data for Jetties Beach
Piping Plover Breeding Data for Jetties Beach
Nest # Eggs Laid Eggs Hatched Chicks Fledged
1A 3 2 1
1B 4 0 0
2A 4 3 3
Totals 11 5 4
Hatching rate= 0.45
Productivity rate= 0.36
Chicks per pair= 1.33
Source: Town of Nantucket Endangered Species Program 2006
Annual Report
The hatching and productivity rates are both below 0.5 (50%), however the chicks per pair is just slightly
below the desired 1.5 chicks per pair. This figure of 1.33 chicks per pair is slightly higher than the 1.17
chicks per pair in 2005 (2005: 7 chicks from 6 nesting attempts). There were no significant storms or
meteorological events that impacted nesting on this site in 2006. Two nests were destroyed in 2005 by
two separate storm events. This may account for the slight increase in the total number of chicks per pair
from 2005 to 2006.
Smith’s Point was a highly productive site in 2006. There were six nests with a total of 24 eggs producing
a total of 15 chicks. The graph below shows the numbers associated with each nesting attempt.
Table 18: Piping Plover Breeding Data for Smith's Point
Piping Plover Breeding Data for Smith's Point
Nest # Eggs Laid Eggs Hatched Chicks Fledged
1A 4 4 4
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Piping Plover Breeding Data for Smith's Point
2A 4 0 0
3A 4 4 4
4A 4 4 3
5A 4 0 0
6A 4 4 4
Totals 24 16 15
Hatching rate= 0.67
Productivity rate= 0.63
Chicks per pair= 2.50
Source: Town of Nantucket Endangered Species Program 2006
Annual Report
The hatching and productivity rate on this site are both over 0.6 (60%). The figure of 2.5 chicks per pair
is well over the desired 1.5 chicks per pair, and is dramatically higher than the 0.6 chicks per pair from
2005 (2005: 9 chicks from 15 nesting attempts). Storm events also played a significant factor as four nests
were destroyed in 2005. All four pairs in 2005 attempted to re-nest after the storm. One pair in 2006 lost a
nest due to a storm event and never attempted to re-nest. Predation was also significantly less in 2006
than in 2005.
There were no other breeding attempts by Piping Plover on any town-owned or town-operated beaches in
2006. The desired 1.5 chicks per pair for a stable population of piping plover in Massachusetts are
exceeded by the town-owned/operated beaches. The town-owned/operated beaches average 2.1 chicks per
pair for the two sites with nesting attempts. Again this figure does not necessarily reflect any state wide or
island wide trend, as there are a number of breeding sites on Nantucket that are not monitored by the
town.
Terns and American Oystercatcher had an unproductive year on the town-owned/operated beaches in
2006. There were no nesting attempts for any of the tern species. Some breeding behaviors were shown
including some scrapes, but there were no nests. American Oystercatcher did have three nests on Smith’s
Point and were believed to have one on Jackson’s Point. None of the chicks fledged as they were killed
by dogs, Northern Harrier, American Crow, or gulls.
MNHESP Rare Habitats and Species
Rare Species
The Division of Fisheries and Wildlife determines a status category for each rare species listed under the
Massachusetts Endangered Species Act, M.G.L. c.131A, and its implementing regulations, 321 CMR
10.00. Rare species are categorized as Endangered, Threatened, or of Special Concern according to the
following:
Endangered species are in danger of extinction throughout all or a significant portion of their
range or are in danger of extirpation from Massachusetts.
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PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
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Threatened species are likely to become Endangered in Massachusetts in the foreseeable future
throughout all or a significant portion of their range.
Special Concern species have suffered a decline that could threaten the species if allowed to
continue unchecked or occur in such small numbers or with such restricted distribution or
specialized habitat requirements that they could easily become Threatened in Massachusetts.
In addition, the Natural Heritage & Endangered Species Program maintains an unofficial watch list of
plants that are tracked due to potential conservation interest or concern, but are not regulated under the
Massachusetts Endangered Species Act or other laws or regulations. Likewise, described natural
communities are not regulated any laws or regulations, but they can help to identify ecologically
important areas that are worthy of protection. The status of natural communities reflects the documented
number and acreages of each community type in the state:
Critically Imperiled communities typically have 5 or fewer documented sites or have very few
remaining acres in the state.
Imperiled communities typically have 6-20 sites or few remaining acres in the state.
Vulnerable communities typically have 21-100 sites or limited acreage across the state.
Secure communities typically have over 100 sites or abundant acreage across the state; however
excellent examples are identified as Core Habitat to ensure continued protection.
On Nantucket, in addition to rare shorebirds, there are several other rare species including amphibians,
birds, beetles, butterflies/moths, and reptiles on the island. Many of these are associated with the coastal
heathland and sandplain grassland habitats. Table 19, MNHESP, Nantucket Rare Animals, was produced
by the Natural Heritage & Endangered Species Program in 2003 and can be found on the MNHESP Web
site at www.nhesp.org44. Appendix A, Massachusetts List of Endangered, Threatened and Special
Concern Species, provides a comprehensive list of the island's rare fauna.
Table 19: MNHESP Nantucket Rare Animals
Town Taxonomic
Group Scientific Name Common Name MESA
Status
Federal
Status
Most Recent
Observation
Nantucket Amphibian Scaphiopus
Holbrookii Eastern Spadefoot T 1997
Nantucket Beetle Cicindela Limbalis Bank Tiger Beetle Sc 2002
Nantucket Beetle Cicindela Purpurea Purple Tiger
Beetle Sc 2004
Nantucket Beetle Cicindela Twelve-Spotted Sc 1923
44 Massachusetts Department of Fisheries & Wildlife, Natural Heritage & Endangered Species Program, 2003, www.nhesp.org. The 'Most Recent Obs' field
represents the most recent observation of a species in a town. An asterisk (*) indicates that the species was most recently observed within the past 25 years. However,
many rare species are difficult to detect even though they are present, and Natural Heritage does not conduct methodical species surveys in each town on a consistent
basis. Therefore, the fact that the 'Most Recent Obs' for a species may be several years old should not lead to the interpretation that the species no longer occurs in a
town.
Note: Only those rare species records that are less than 25 years old are used in Natural Heritage project review associated with the Massachusetts Wetlands
Protection Act Regulations (310 CMR 10.00) and the Massachusetts Endangered Species Act Regulations (321 CMR 10.00).
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Town Taxonomic
Group Scientific Name Common Name MESA
Status
Federal
Status
Most Recent
Observation
Duodecimguttata Tiger Beetle
Nantucket Bird Circus Cyaneus Northern Harrier T 2002
Nantucket Bird Botaurus
Lentiginosus American Bittern E 197-
Nantucket Bird Charadrius
Melodus Piping Plover T T 2002
Nantucket Bird Ammodramus
Savannarum
Grasshopper
Sparrow T 1997
Nantucket Bird Sterna Hirundo Common Tern Sc 2004
Nantucket Bird Sterna Dougallii Roseate Tern E E 2003
Nantucket Bird Sterna Antillarum Least Tern Sc 2004
Nantucket Bird Sterna Paradisaea Arctic Tern Sc 1995
Nantucket Bird Podilymbus
Podiceps Pied-Billed Grebe E 1988
Nantucket Bird Gallinula
Chloropus Common Moorhen Sc 1955
Nantucket Bird Bartramia
Longicauda Upland Sandpiper E 1955
Nantucket Bird Asio Otus Long-Eared Owl Sc 1985
Nantucket Bird Asio Flammeus Short-Eared Owl E 2001
Nantucket Bird Tyto Alba Barn Owl Sc 1990
Nantucket Butterfly/Moth Cingilia Catenaria Chain Dot
Geometer Sc 2004
Nantucket Butterfly/Moth Euchlaena
Madusaria
Sandplain
Euchlaena Sc 2000
Nantucket Butterfly/Moth Metarranthis
Pilosaria
Coastal Swamp
Metarranthis Moth
Sc 2006
Nantucket Butterfly/Moth Cicinnus
Melsheimeri
Melsheimer's Sack
Bearer T 2004
Nantucket Butterfly/Moth Apamea Inebriata Drunk Apamea
Moth Sc 2004
Nantucket Butterfly/Moth Neoligia Semicana Northern Brocade
Moth Sc 2003
Nantucket Butterfly/Moth Abagrotis Nefascia Coastal Heathland
Cutworm Sc 2004
Nantucket Butterfly/Moth Acronicta Albarufa Barrens
Daggermoth T 2004
Nantucket Butterfly/Moth Chaetaglaea Cerata A Noctuid Moth Sc 2004
Nantucket Butterfly/Moth Oncocnemis
Riparia
Dune Noctuid
Moth Sc 2004
Nantucket Butterfly/Moth Spartiniphaga Inops Spartina Borer
Moth Sc 2004
Nantucket Butterfly/Moth Bagisara Straight Lined Sc 2004
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Town Taxonomic
Group Scientific Name Common Name MESA
Status
Federal
Status
Most Recent
Observation
Rectifascia Mallow Moth
Nantucket Butterfly/Moth Psectraglaea
Carnosa Pink Sallow Sc 2004
Nantucket Butterfly/Moth Ptichodis Bistrigata Southern Ptichodis T 2004
Nantucket Butterfly/Moth Zale Sp. 1 Nr.
Lunifera Pine Barrens Zale Sc 2003
Nantucket Butterfly/Moth Catocala Herodias
Gerhardi
Gerhard's
Underwing Moth Sc 2004
Nantucket Butterfly/Moth Papaipema
Stenocelis
Chain Fern Borer
Moth T 2004
Nantucket Butterfly/Moth Papaipema
Sulphurata
Water-Willow
Stem Borer T 2004
Nantucket Butterfly/Moth Papaipema
Appassionata
Pitcher Plant Borer
Moth T 1941
Nantucket Butterfly/Moth Hemileuca Maia Barrens Buckmoth Sc 2004
Nantucket Mussel Limnadia
Lenticularis
American Clam
Shrimp Sc 2002
Nantucket Reptile Terrapene Carolina Eastern Box Turtle Sc 1992
Source: MNHESP website @ http://www.mass.gov/dfwele/dfw/nhesp/townn.htm#nantucket
All species depend upon a specific habitat makeup for their survival. Thus protection of this habitat is the
first and most important step towards ensuring the long term success of these species. Several areas of the
Town of Nantucket contain rare vegetative communities and are therefore deemed particularly significant
for wildlife. Many of the habitats have been identified and mapped by the Massachusetts Natural
Heritage and Endangered Species Program as suitable for rare and endangered species. These habitat
types are:
Biomap Core Habitat
Biomap Supporting Natural Landscape
Living Waters Core Habitat
Living Water Critical Supporting Watersheds
Priority Habitat of Rare Wildlife
Estimated Habitat of Rare Wetlands Wildlife
Additional habitats that have been identified as important for specific species include:
Eelgrass beds
Anadramous Fish Runs
MNHESP BioMap Core Habitats
The Massachusetts Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program, with funding made available by
the Executive Office of Environmental Affairs, developed a BioMap to identify the areas most in need of
protection in order to protect the native biodiversity of the Commonwealth. BioMap focuses primarily on
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state-listed rare species and exemplary natural communities but also includes the full breadth of the
State's biological diversity. The goal of the BioMap is to promote strategic land protection by producing
a map showing areas that, if protected, would provide suitable habitat over the long term for the
maximum number of Massachusetts' terrestrial and wetland plant and animal species and natural
communities (MNHESP Web site athttp://www.mass.gov/dfwele/dfw/nhesp/nhbiomap.htm). The goal of
the BioMap project, completed in 2001, was to identify and delineate the most important areas for the
long-term viability of terrestrial, wetland, and estuarine elements of biodiversity in Massachusetts.
Similarly, the goal of the Living Waters project, completed in 2003, was to identify and delineate the
rivers, streams, lakes, and ponds that are important for freshwater biodiversity in the Commonwealth.
These two conservation plans are based on documented observations of rare species, natural communities,
and exemplary habitats.
Both BioMap and Living Waters delineate Core Habitats that identify the most critical sites for
biodiversity conservation across the state. Core Habitats represent habitat for the state’s most viable rare
plant and animal populations and include exemplary natural communities and aquatic habitats. Core
Habitats represent a wide diversity of rare species and natural communities, and these areas are also
thought to contain virtually all of the other described species in Massachusetts. Statewide, BioMap Core
Habitats encompass 1,380,000 acres of uplands and wetlands, and Living Waters identifies 429 Core
Habitats in rivers, streams, lakes, and ponds.
One of the most effective ways to protect biodiversity for future generations is to protect Core Habitats
from adverse human impacts through land conservation. For Living Waters Core Habitats, protection
efforts should focus on the riparian areas, the areas of land adjacent to water bodies. A naturally
vegetated buffer that extends 330 feet (100 meters) from the water’s edge helps to maintain cooler water
temperature and to maintain the nutrients, energy, and natural flow of water needed by freshwater species.
To further ensure the protection of Core Habitats and Massachusetts’ biodiversity in the long-term, the
BioMap and Living Waters projects identify two additional areas that help support Core Habitats. In
BioMap, areas shown as Supporting Natural Landscape provide buffers around the Core Habitats,
connectivity between Core Habitats, sufficient space for ecosystems to function, and contiguous
undeveloped habitat for common species. Supporting Natural Landscape was generated using a
Geographic Information Systems (GIS) model, and its exact boundaries are less important than the
general areas that it identifies. Supporting Natural Landscape represents potential land protection
priorities once Core Habitat protection has been addressed.
In Living Waters, Critical Supporting Watersheds highlight the immediate portion of the watershed that
sustains, or possibly degrades, each freshwater Core Habitat. These areas were also identified using a GIS
model. Critical Supporting Watersheds represent developed and undeveloped lands, and can be quite
large. Critical Supporting Watersheds can be helpful in land-use planning, and while they are not shown
on the maps, they can be viewed in the Living Waters report or downloaded from www.mass.gov/mgis.
Included below is a list of the species, natural communities, and/or aquatic habitats for each Core Habitat
in Nantucket. The lists are organized by Core Habitat number. For the larger Core Habitats that span
more than one town, the species and community lists refer to the entire Core Habitat, not just the portion
that falls within Nantucket. It is important to note that the rare species lists prepared and updated by the
Massachusetts Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program (MNHESP) are more comprehensive in
that they cover the entire community and include species that may or may not be contained within a Core
Habitat area.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
The list of species and communities within a Core Habitat contains only the species and natural
communities that were explicitly included in a given BioMap or Living Waters Core Habitat. Other rare
species or examples of other natural communities may fall within the Core Habitat, but for various
reasons are not included in the list. For instance, there are a few rare species that are omitted from the list
or summary because of their particular sensitivity to the threat of collection. Likewise, the content of
many very small Core Habitats are not described, often because they contain a single location of a rare
plant.
BioMap and Living Waters present a powerful vision of what Massachusetts would look like with full
protection of the land that supports most of our biodiversity. To create this vision, some populations of
state-listed rare species were deemed more likely to survive over the long-term than others. Regardless of
their potential viability, all sites of state-listed species have full legal protection under the Massachusetts
Endangered Species Act (M.G.L. c.131A) and its implementing regulations (321 CMR 10.00). Habitat of
state listed wildlife is also protected under the Wetlands Protection Act Regulations (310 CMR 10.37 and
10.59).
Core Habitats vary considerably in size. For example, the average BioMap Core Habitat is 800 acres, but
Core Habitats can range from less than 10 acres to greater than 100,000 acres. These larger areas reflect
the amount of land needed by some animal species for breeding, feeding, nesting, overwintering, and
long-term survival. The goal of the BioMap is to promote strategic land protection by producing a map
showing areas that, if protected, would provide suitable habitat over the long term for the maximum
number of Massachusetts' terrestrial and wetland plant and animal species and natural communities.
However, protecting larger areas can be very challenging, and requires developing partnerships with
neighboring towns. Prioritizing the protection of certain areas within larger Core Habitats can be
accomplished through further consultation with Natural Heritage Program biologists, and through
additional field research to identify the most important areas of the Core Habitat. Many significant areas
within the Core Habitats are not permanently protected open space. These areas should be considered as
high priority land acquisition zones and the parcels located within them added to the proposed master
Priority Parcel Acquisition List. It is recommended that the Town of Nantucket inventory all developable
parcels within Core Habitat areas and their supporting landscapes and watersheds to help prioritize
parcels for strategic land protection efforts.
Following is a descriptive summary of each Core Habitat that occurs in Nantucket. Each summary
highlights some of the outstanding characteristics that Core Habitat. BioMap core habitat areas
encompass almost the entire island of Nantucket excluding the developed village areas and their
immediate surrounds. Biomap Supporting Natural Landscapes cover the transition zones between the
Core Habitat areas and the developed areas. There are a total of 35 separate Core Habitat areas delineated
and described by MNHESP for Nantucket45. Thirty-one of these are terrestrial Core Habitats and the
other four are Living Water Core Habitats: Maxey Pond, North Head of Hummock Pond, Pout Pond, and
Sesachacha Pond. Each of these is surrounded by a Living Waters Core Supporting Watershed. Each of
Nantucket's Core Habitats and supporting areas are described in detail below.
Core Habitat BM1482
45 The Core Habitat areas delineated by Mass GIS are general in nature; for detailed information regarding the location of each Core Habitat summarized in this
section, go to the MNHESP website at http://maps.massgis.state.ma.us/BIOMAP/viewer.htm and use their interactive viewer or contact the MNHESP by phone.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
General Discussion
This Core Habitat, located at the northeastern corner of Nantucket, contains an extensive Maritime
Dune Community, whose sand dunes support interesting rare plant species, such as Prickly Pear
cactus and globally rare Sea-Beach Knotweed. In addition to sandy beaches and dunes, habitats here
include intertidal flats, salt marshes, salt ponds, and extensive coastal shrublands and thickets.
Together these areas provide breeding habitat for rare coastal waterbirds, as well as migration habitat
for a variety of bird species.
Natural Communities
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Maritime Dune Community Imperiled
Maritime Juniper Woodland/Shrubland Critically Imperiled
Plants
This unique Core Habitat contains all three native populations of the Prickly Pear cactus in
Massachusetts. It is the only cactus native to the northeast. Also present is the globally rare Sea-Beach
Knotweed, a low plant of shifting sand dunes. Two of the very best populations of American Sea-Blite,
another low coastal species of sandy shores, occur here as well.
Common Name Scientific Name Status
American Sea-Blite Suaeda calceoliformis Special Concern
Oysterleaf Mertensia maritima EndangeredPrickly Pear
Opuntia humifusa Endangered
Sea-Beach Knotweed Polygonum glaucum Special Concern
Vertebrates
This Core Habitat contains extensive breeding habitat for Piping Plovers, Least Terns, and American
Oystercatchers on sandy beaches and overwash areas. In some years, Common Terns also nest on wide,
sparsely vegetated areas of beach south of Great Point or at The Galls. These beach-nesting birds and
their habitats require annual protection from human recreational activities, especially off-road vehicles.
Feral cats have become a significant factor limiting plover and tern abundance and reproductive success
on these beaches, making necessary regular live-trapping and removal. A large nesting colony of Great
Black-backed Gulls and Herring Gulls is present in the dunes along the barrier beach at Coatue. Northern
Harriers likely nest and forage in dunes and shrublands. Intertidal areas and adjacent beaches provide
important migration habitat for several species of arctic-nesting shorebirds. Shrublands and woodlands
near The Glades provide coastal migration habitat for a variety of landbirds.
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Arctic Tern Sterna paradisaea Special Concern
Common Tern Sterna hirundo Special Concern
Least Tern Sterna antillarum Special Concern
Piping Plover Charadrius melodus Threatened
Core Habitat BM1497
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
General Discussion
This Core Habitat encompasses all of Muskeget Island, lying northwest of Tuckernuck Island and
Nantucket. Its sandy beaches, brackish lagoon, low rolling dunes, and small Interdunal wetlands provide
important breeding and foraging habitat for a variety of coastal waterbirds and raptors.
Plants
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Sea-Beach Knotweed Polygonum glaucum Special Concern
Vertebrates
The island contains breeding habitat for Piping Plovers, Least Terns, Common Terns, American
Oystercatchers, and, in some years, Roseate Terns. This island is the site of an active tern restoration
program. Extensive low vegetated dunes support a large nesting colony of Great Black-backed Gulls,
Herring Gulls and, formerly, Laughing Gulls. Northern Harriers and Short-eared Owls forage on the
island and may occasionally nest here.
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Common Tern Sterna hirundo Special Concern
Least Tern Sterna antillarum Special Concern
Northern Harrier Circus cyaneus Threatened
Piping Plover Charadrius melodus Threatened
Short-eared Owl Asio flammeus Endangered
Core Habitat BM1498
This large Core Habitat, located on the eastern and southern portions of Nantucket, contains extensive
Sandplain Heathlands, Sandplain Grasslands, and other natural communities that together support a
wide array of plants and animals. There are more than 30 species of rare plants, and at least 14 rare
moth species found within this Core Habitat. The grasslands and heathlands provide some of the most
important habitat for Northern Harriers and Short-eared Owls in the northeastern United States. These
habitats also support Eastern Spadefoot Toads, and the beaches here are major nesting areas for
Piping Plovers and Least Terns. More than half of this Core Habitat is protected, and further protection
of the remaining areas will help ensure the long-term viability of the rare species found here.
Natural Communities
This large Core Habitat contains many exemplary natural communities, including over 100 acres of
Sandplain Heathlands in excellent condition and well-buffered by natural vegetation. Sandplain
Heathlands are open, shrub-dominated, coastal communities. They share many species with Sandplain
Grasslands, but also have many plants from the Heath family. They often have sparse clumps of plants
with bare soil or lichen between them. This Core Habitat also contains a high-quality Kettlehole Level
Bog worthy of statewide recognition not only due to its excellent condition and lack of disturbances, but
also because it is one of only two moated, floating bogs on Nantucket. Good Sandplain Grasslands and
Coastal Salt Pond communities also contribute diversity to the mosaic of natural communities in this Core
Habitat.
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Estuarine Subtidal: Coastal Salt Pond Imperiled
Kettlehole Level Bog Imperiled
Sandplain Grassland Critically Imperiled
Sandplain Heathland Critically Imperiled
Plants
More than 30 species of rare plants make their home within this large Core Habitat. They inhabit a
number of diverse community types and situations. Concentrations of rare plant species are found in areas
of sandplain grassland, which support Bushy Rockrose, Sandplain Blue-Eyed Grass, Lion's Foot, Purple
Cudweed, and Eastern Silvery Aster. Abundant along small roadsides and other open areas is the
otherwise rare Nantucket Shadbush. Shores of small kettleponds support rare plants such as Torrey's
Beak-Sedge and Creeping St. John's-Wort.
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Annual Peanut-Grass Amphicarpum amphicarpon Endangered
Bead Pinweed Lechea pulchella var moniliformis Endangered
Bicknell's Hawthorn Crataegus bicknellii Endangered
Brackish Bulrush Scirpus cylindricus Watch Listed
Broom Crowberry Corema conradii Special Concern
Bushy Rockrose Helianthemum dumosum Special Concern
Canadian Sanicle Sanicula canadensis Threatened
Creeping St. John's-Wort Hypericum adpressum Threatened
Eastern Silvery Aster Symphotrichum concolor Endangered
Foxtail Clubmoss Lycopodiella alopecuroides Endangered
Gypsywort Lycopus rubellus Endangered
Hairy Agrimony Agrimonia pubescens Threatened
Lesser Snakeroot Ageratina aromatica Endangered
Lion's Foot Nabalus serpentarius Endangered
Mattamuskeet Panic-Grass Dichanthelium dichotomum ssp.
Mattamuskeetense Endangered
Nantucket Shadbush Amelanchier nantucketensis Special Concern
New England Blazing Star Liatris scariosa var. novae-angliae Special
Concern
Oysterleaf Mertensia maritima Endangered
Purple Cudweed Gamochaeta purpurea Endangered
Purple Milkweed Asclepias purpurascens Endangered
Reticulate Nut-Sedge Scleria reticularis Watch Listed
Saltpond Grass Leptochloa fuscasp. fascicularis Threatened
Sandplain Blue-Eyed Grass Sisyrinchium fuscatum Special Concern
Sandplain Flax Linum intercursum Special Concern
Sea-Beach Knotweed Polygonum glaucum Special Concern
Slender Marsh Pink Sabatia campanulata Endangered
St. Andrew's Cross Hypericum hypericoides ssp
Multicaule Endangered
Three-Angled Spike-Sedge Eleocharis tricostata Endangered
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Torrey's Beak-Sedge Rhynchospora torreyana Endangered
Two-Flowered Rush Juncus biflorus Watch Listed
Invertebrates
This Core Habitat supports more than a dozen invertebrate species that are listed as Endangered,
Threatened, or Species of Special Concern in Massachusetts, including 14 species of moths. These
invertebrates represent a unique and threatened biota; for example, the Southern Ptichodis moth is not
known to occur anywhere in Massachusetts except the offshore islands of Nantucket and Martha's
Vineyard. Besides barrens species such as Melsheimer's Sack Bearer moth, the Barrens Daggermoth, and
Gerhard's Underwing moth, this Core Habitat includes various other habitats for rare invertebrates,
including heathlands inhabited by species such as the Pink Sallow moth and the Chain Dot Geometer
moth; acidic shrub swamps and kettlehole bogs that are habitat for the Coastal Swamp Metarranthis moth
and the Water-willow Stem Borer moth; sandplain grasslands that provide habitat for the Southern
Ptichodis moth; and marshes inhabited by the Straight-lined Mallow moth.
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Barrens Buckmoth Hemileuca maia Special Concern
Barrens Daggermoth Acronicta albarufa Threatened
Chain Dot Geometer Cingilia catenaria Special Concern
Coastal Heathland Cutworm Abagrotis nefascia benjamini Special Concern
Coastal Swamp Metarranthis Moth Metarranthis pilosaria Special Concern
Gerhard's Underwing Moth Catocala herodias gerhardi Special Concern
Melsheimer's Sack Bearer Cicinnus melsheimeri Threatened
Pine Barrens Zale Zale sp. 1 near lunifera Special Concern
Pink Sallow Psectraglaea carnosa Special Concern
Purple Tiger Beetle Cicindela purpurea Special Concern
Sandplain Euchlaena Euchlaena madusaria Special Concern
Southern Ptichodis Ptichodis bistrigata Threatened
Spiny Oakworm Anisota stigma Special Concern
Straight-lined Mallow moth Bagisara rectifascia Special Concern
Water-Willow Stem Borer Papaipema sulphurata Threatened
Vertebrates
The extensive grasslands and heathlands within this Core Habitat comprise some of the most important
nesting and foraging habitat for Northern Harriers and Short-eared Owls in the northeastern U.S. Low
Beach is one of the major nesting areas for Piping Plovers and Least Terns on the island, and beaches at
Wauwinet, Squam Pond, Sesachacha Pond, and Tom Nevers also provide habitat for one or both of these
species. The beach at Surfside also supported breeding Piping Plovers and a nesting colony of Least Terns
as recently as the 1980's. However, these birds have not nested here in recent years, likely due to
disturbance and habitat degradation caused by high levels of unmanaged recreational activity, especially
off road vehicles. Installing fencing to protect suitable nesting habitat on the upper beach and imposing
seasonal restrictions on off-road vehicles are needed if nesting plovers and terns are to be restored to this
site. Eastern Spadefoot toads inhabit the sandplain grasslands and shallow emergent wetlands in the
vicinity of Madequecham Valley. Squam Swamp and scattered wetlands to the south and east of
Wauwinet Road and north of Quidnet Road constitute the largest area of habitat for Spotted Turtles on
Nantucket.
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Arctic Tern Sterna paradisaea Special Concern
Barn Owl Tyto alba Special Concern
Eastern Spadefoot Scaphiopus holbrookii Threatened
Grasshopper Sparrow Ammodramus savannarum Threatened
Least Tern Sterna antillarum Special Concern
Northern Harrier Circus cyaneus Threatened
Piping Plover Charadrius melodus Threatened
Short-eared Owl Asio flammeus Endangered
Spotted Turtle Clemmys guttata Special Concern
Core Habitat BM1500
General Discussion
This is a small site for a rare plant.
Core Habitat BM1501
General Discussion
This is a small site for a rare plant.
Core Habitat BM1502
General Discussion
This Core Habitat encompasses Tuckernuck Island, which contains a variety of natural communities,
including rare Sandplain Grasslands. These diverse habitats support many coastal species of rare moths,
tiger beetles, and plants. Tuckernuck Island is one of the state's most important sites for Northern Harriers
and Short-eared Owls, and it provides breeding habitat for rare coastal waterbirds. Conservation of the
remaining unprotected land within this Core Habitat would help ensure the longterm viability of the rare
species found here.
Natural Communities
This Core Habitat contains over 100 acres of high-quality Sandplain Grassland, covering much of the
southern portion of Tuckernuck Island. Sandplain Grasslands are found on rolling plains and generally
occur on sandy, dry, poor soils. Larger examples of this community type are found near the ocean and
within the influence of winds and salt spray. Here the very rare natural community type is well-
maintained by prescribed fire, is minimally impacted by invasive species, and is well-buffered by a
variety of maritime communities and an ocean bluff.
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Sandplain Grassland Critically Imperiled
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Plants
Tuckernuck Island supports several rare plant species adapted to life along the ocean shore. Sea-Beach
Knotweed, Oysterleaf, and American Sea-Blite are all low, sprawling plants of sandy shores and dunes.
Common Name Scientific Name Status
American Sea-Blite Suaeda calceoliformis Special Concern
Nantucket Shadbush Amelanchier nantucketensis Special Concern
New England Blazing Star Liatris scariosa var. novae-angliae Special Concern
Oysterleaf Mertensia maritima Endangered
Sea-Beach Knotweed Polygonum glaucum Special Concern
Invertebrates
Tuckernuck Island has a variety of natural communities such as dunes, heathlands and other maritime
shrublands, and salt marshes, all of which are important habitat for rare coastal insect species including
the Coastal Heathland Cutworm moth, the Straight-lined Mallow moth, the Chain Dot Geometer moth,
the Dune Noctuid moth, and the Purple Tiger Beetle. It is likely that Tuckernuck Island is inhabited by
other rare coastal moth species such as the Drunk Apamea moth, the Spartina Borer moth, and other
species.
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Chain Dot Geometer Cingilia catenaria Special Concern
Coastal Heathland Cutworm Abagrotis nefascia benjamini Special Concern
Dune Noctuid Moth Oncocnemis riparia Special Concern
Purple Tiger Beetle Cicindela purpurea Special Concern
Straight-lined Mallow moth Bagisara rectifascia Special Concern
Vertebrates
Tuckernuck's extensive sandplain grasslands and maritime heathlands provide some of the most important
nesting and feeding habitat for Northern Harriers and Short-eared Owls in Massachusetts. Grasshopper
Sparrows are also present during the breeding season in some years. Constantly shifting beaches and sand
spits along the southern and western shores provide breeding habitat for Piping Plovers, Least Terns, and
American Oystercatchers. Vegetated dunes along the western edge of the island support a nesting colony
of Great Blackbacked Gulls, and Spotted Turtles also occur on the island. Conservation needs here
include better protection of coastal waterbirds from off-road vehicles and dogs, and protection of upland
habitats from additional loss and fragmentation caused by home building.
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Grasshopper Sparrow Ammodramus savannarum Threatened
Least Tern Sterna antillarum Special Concern
Northern Harrier Circus cyaneus Threatened
Piping Plover Charadrius melodus Threatened
Short-eared Owl Asio flammeus Endangered
Spotted Turtle Clemmys guttata Special
Concern
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Core Habitat BM1503
Vertebrates
The sandy beach and low dunes of Quaise Point provide nesting habitat for Piping Plovers and Least
Terns.
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Least Tern Sterna antillarum Special Concern
Piping Plover Charadrius melodus Threatened
Core Habitat BM1505
General Discussion
This Core Habitat on Nantucket encompasses a large Sandplain Heathland community, a smaller
Sandplain Grassland community, and a mosaic of other habitats, including ponds, scattered wetlands,
beaches, dunes, salt marshes, and intertidal flats. Together these diverse habitats provide some of the most
important areas in the state for Short-eared Owls and Northern Harriers, as well as breeding and migration
habitat for a variety of bird species, including rare coastal waterbirds. These habitats also support a wide
variety of rare plant and rare moth species that are adapted to Nantucket's unusual environment. Much of
this Core Habitat is owned by the Nantucket Conservation Foundation and other conservation
organizations. Protecting the remaining areas of the Core Habitat will help ensure the long-term viability
of the rare species inhabiting the area.
Natural Communities
This Core Habitat contains over 100 acres of Sandplain Heathland that are free of exotic species and are
well-buffered within a larger complex of maritime communities. Together these communities provide
excellent habitat for many monitored bird populations. Sandplain Heathlands are open, shrub-dominated,
coastal communities. They share many species with Sandplain Grasslands, but also have many plants
from the Heath family. They often have sparse clumps of plants with bare soil or lichen between them.
This Core Habitat also contains a small, although excellent-quality, Sandplain Grassland.
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Sandplain Grassland Critically Imperiled
Sandplain Heathland Critically Imperiled
Plants
Several rare plants, mostly all adapted to sandplain grasslands, are found within this Core Habitat. Species
characteristic of open sandplain grasslands include Bushy Rockrose, Sandplain Blue-Eyed Grass, Lion's
Foot, and Eastern Silvery Aster. Coastal species, such as Saltpond Pennywort, Bristly Foxtail and Purple
Needlegrass are found here near the ocean shore.
Common Name Scientific Name Status
American Sea-Blite Suaeda calceoliformis Special Concern
Bristly Foxtail Setaria parviflora Special Concern
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Bushy Rockrose Helianthemum dumosum Special Concern
Eastern Silvery Aster Symphotrichum concolor Endangered
Lion's Foot Nabalus serpentarius Endangered
Nantucket Shadbush Amelanchier nantucketensis Special Concern
New England Blazing Star Liatris scariosa var. novae-angliae Special Concern
Papillose Nut-Sedge Scleria pauciflora var caroliniana Endangered
Purple Needlegrass Aristida purpurascens Threatened
Pygmyweed Crassula aquatica Threatened
Saltpond Pennywort Hydrocotyle verticillata Threatened
Sandplain Blue-Eyed Grass Sisyrinchium fuscatum Special Concern
Sea-Beach Knotweed Polygonum glaucum Special Concern
Invertebrates
This Core Habitat includes bogs, swamps, and other shallow freshwater wetlands with Chain
Fern and Water-willow that are habitat for rare moths such as the Chain Fern Borer and the
Water-willow Stem Borer. The Water-willow Stem Borer moth is a Threatened species that is
found nowhere in the world outside of Massachusetts; it has been known to inhabit the area
within this Core Habitat for over 60 years. The Chain Fern Borer moth has not been observed in
this area since 1940, but it is likely that it still persists here.
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Chain Fern Borer Moth Papaipema stenocelis Threatened
Water-Willow Stem Borer Papaipema sulphurata Threatened
Vertebrates
Collectively, the grasslands and shrublands in this Core Habitat provide some of the most important
nesting and foraging habitat in the state for Short-eared Owls and Northern Harriers. Extensive diverse
shrublands and woodlands north of Ram Pasture and Clark Cove provide breeding habitat for a variety of
shrubland-nesting songbirds and migration habitat near the coast for many species of landbirds. Piping
Plovers and, in some years, Least Terns nest on beaches at Eel Point and Hummock Pond. Intertidal flats
at Eel Point provide valuable migration habitat for arctic-nesting shorebirds. Grasslands and heathlands
along Eel Point Road continue to be fragmented and destroyed by construction of large homes.
Construction of homes on even small in-holdings here and at the Head of the Plains can discourage Short-
eared Owls and Northern Harriers from nesting. Breeding plovers and terns require annual protection
from human-caused mortality and disturbance, especially from off-road vehicles. Feral cats pose an
increasing risk to breeding, migrating, and over-wintering birds of many species, including state-listed
rare raptors and shorebirds.
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Least Tern Sterna antillarum Special Concern
Northern Harrier Circus cyaneus Threatened
Pied-Billed Grebe Podilymbus podiceps Endangered
Piping Plover Charadrius melodus Threatened
Short-eared Owl Asio flammeus Endangered
Spotted Turtle Clemmys guttata Special Concern
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Core Habitat BM1506
Plants
Small Site for Rare Plant
Core Habitat BM1507
Plants
Small Site for Rare Plant
Core Habitat BM1508
Plants
Small Site for Rare Plant
Core Habitat BM1509
Plants
Small Site for Rare Plant
Core Habitat BM1510
Plants
Small Site for Rare Plant
Core Habitat BM1511
Plants
Small Site for Rare Plant
Core Habitat BM11512
General Discussion
This Core Habitat encompasses sandy beaches, sandspits, intertidal areas, and small salt marshes at
the southwest corner of Nantucket Island. This is one of the most important breeding sites for Piping
Plovers and Least Terns in Massachusetts. It also provides breeding, feeding, and migration habitat for
a variety of other bird species, and it supports the rare Sea-Beach Knotweed.
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Plants
A population of the globally rare Sea-Beach Knotweed is growing along the shore of this point.
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Sea-Beach Knotweed Polygonum glaucum Special Concern
Vertebrates
Smith Point is one of the most important breeding sites for Piping Plovers and Least Terns in
Massachusetts. Small numbers of Common Terns and a small colony of Great Black-backed Gulls and
Herring Gulls nest here as well. The beaches and intertidal areas of Smith Point and Madaket Harbor
provide important migration habitat for a variety of shorebirds and terns from July through September.
Northern Harriers forage in the diverse coastal habitats contained within this Core Habitat. The principal
conservation need here is continued protection of breeding and migrating waterbirds from human-caused
disturbance, especially from off-road vehicles and dogs.
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Common Tern Sterna hirundo Special Concern
Least Tern Sterna antillarum Special Concern
Piping Plover Charadrius melodus Threatened
Core Habitat BM1513
Plants
Small Site for Rare Plant
Core Habitat BM1514
Plants
Small Site for Rare Plant
Core Habitat BM1515
Plants
Small Site for Rare Plant
Core Habitat BM1516
Plants
Small Site for Rare Plant
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Core Habitat BM1517
Plants
Small Site for Rare Plant
Core Habitat BM1518
Plants
A population of the globally rare Nantucket Shadbush is found here along a sandy roadside.
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Nantucket Shadbush Amelanchier nantucketensis Special Concern
Vertebrates
This forested habitat supports Long-eared Owls and provides migration habitat for a variety of landbirds.
Without protection, the value of this Core Habitat as bird habitat will decline if it becomes an increasingly
isolated patch of forest surrounded by human development.
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Long-eared Owl Asio otus Special
Concern
Core Habitat BM1519
Plants
Small Site for Rare Plant
Core Habitat BM1520
Plants
Small Site for Rare Plant
Core Habitat BM1521
Plants
Small Site for Rare Plant
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Core Habitat BM1522
Plants
Small Site for Rare Plant
Core Habitat BM1523
Plants
Small Site for Rare Plant
Core Habitat BM1524
Plants
Small Site for Rare Plant
Core Habitat BM1526
Plants
Small Site for Rare Plant
Core Habitat BM1527
Plants
Small Site for Rare Plant
Core Habitat BM1528
Plants
Small Site for Rare Plant
Core Habitat BM1529
Plants
Small Site for Rare Plant
Core Habitat LW157
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General Discussion
Maxcy Pond is an inland pond on Nantucket with only moderate amounts of development in its adjacent
riparian areas and watershed. More than 20 families of invertebrates were found at the site, suggesting
this pond's aquatic habitats support a diversity of invertebrate species.
Exemplary Habitat
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Lake/Pond Habitat
Core Habitat LW158
General Discussion
Head of Hummock Pond is an inland pond on Nantucket with only moderate amounts of development in
its adjacent riparian areas and watershed. In an initial search, five families of invertebrates were found at
the site, and this particular group of invertebrates suggests that aquatic habitats here have not been
adversely impacted by human activities.
Exemplary Habitat
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Lake/Pond Habitat
Core Habitat LW159
General Discussion
The northern of the two Pout Ponds on Nantucket is a very small inland pond. In a 2002 survey,
the pond was found to support 15 families of invertebrates, suggesting this small site supports
freshwater habitats for a variety of invertebrate species.
Exemplary Habitat
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Lake/Pond Habitat
Core Habitat LW320
General Discussion
Sesachacha Pond contains spawning (breeding) habitats for Alewife, an anadramous fish that
migrates from coastal waters into fresh waters to spawn. This and other migrating fish species
are important components of Massachusetts' aquatic biodiversity.
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508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Exemplary Habitat
Common Name Scientific Name Status
Fish Habitat
MNHESP Priority and Estimated Habitats
In addition to Core Habitat delineations, the MNHESP has also identified and mapped the location of
both Priority and Estimated Habitats. The Massachusetts Natural Heritage Atlas shows Priority Habitats,
which are used for regulation under the Massachusetts Endangered Species Act and Massachusetts
Environmental Policy Act (M.G.L. c.30) and Estimated Habitats, which are used for regulation of rare
wildlife habitat under the Wetlands Protection Act. BioMap and Living Waters are conservation planning
tools and do not, in any way, supplant the Estimated and Priority Habitat Maps which have regulatory
significance. Unless and until the combined BioMap and Living Waters vision is fully realized, we must
continue to protect all populations of our state-listed species and their habitats through environmental
regulation. In Nantucket, both Priority and Estimated Habitats exactly coincide with each other and
include within their bounds all of the Biomap Core Habitat and supporting areas. Map 6, Nantucket
Vegetation and Wildlife Habitat shows MNHESP's Biomap Core habitats, Priority and Estimated
Habitats.
The protection of wildlife habitat leads directly to the protection of the species that depend upon it and is
an important component of open space and recreation planning. It is recommended that the town of
Nantucket, in conjunction with the island's land conservation partners and/or the Biodiversity Initiative
undertake and island-wide wildlife habitat protection project. This project should strive to identify the
most important habitat and to prioritize parcels based on predetermined criteria. Parcels ranked the
highest should be the focus of land protection efforts.
The following general recommendations can be applied to any land protection strategy:
1. In order to maximize the habitat value of every dollar spent, priority consideration should be given to
the highest ranked parcels.
2. Work cooperatively – Nantucket has an excellent track record of working cooperatively on land
protection efforts. Wildlife do not respect parcel boundaries and their survival depends on the
protection of as much high quality habitat as possible. By involving all groups at every level of
effort, this becomes more possible. In addition, by working together, available acquisition funds and
expertise can go much further.
3. Discriminate. Not all parcels are created equal. Some of the highest ranked properties may contain
existing structures or be actively used for recreation or other purposes. These "on the ground"
characteristics must be taken into account and may influence habitat quality and final protection
decisions.
4. Build upon past investments. Future conservation efforts should seek to build upon identified
protected core areas wherever possible in order to help maintain the viability of existing wildlife
populations on Nantucket.
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5. Connections to the core areas and other open spaces should be sought through the creation of linear
corridors and perimeter buffers to nearby developments. Natural landscape features including
wetlands, water bodies, coastal features, and some utility easements, provide opportunities to link
adjoining areas, often at less cost per acre than uplands and with potentially greater diversity.
6. Develop wildlife and habitat management plans for existing protected areas. Although substantial
areas of important wildlife habitat are already protected, careful management of these areas is
required to preserve diversity. For example, public access and recreational use should be carefully
planned and managed to insure that important nesting areas, particularly for rare or other sensitive
species, are not disturbed. For example, this is already happening on many local beaches for rare
shorebirds but not all beaches are monitored and more can be done.
7. Expansion of rare sandplain grassland and coastal heathland should be encouraged through active
land management and restoration wherever possible. These rare habitat types are critical to many
state and federally-listed species..
8. Wildlife surveys should be conducted within high priority areas, or island-wide if funds allow, to
determine the status of resident populations and establish indicators for measuring biodiversity. The
annual EOEA-sponsored "Biodiversity Days" is an excellent opportunity to undertake a broad-based
general survey of this nature. This work could be spearheaded by the town, a non-profit land
conservation organization or a team such as the Biodiversity Initiative.
9. Consider using conservations restrictions, land donations and other tax planning land protection
techniques to protect habitats on properties with existing homes or other forms of development.
Conservation restrictions may reduce the cost of habitat protection on under-developed properties
where fee simple acquisition is impractical or undesirable.
10. Build partnerships and collaborations to stretch funding and insure coordination. Habitat
conservation at the landscape-level (island-wide) will require coordination between towns, the land
trusts, and other public and private organizations with land stewardship responsibility.
11. Given that the major patterns of land use are fairly well established on Nantucket, the design tools for
building and improving upon the existing system of open spaces should include acquisition of the
remaining significant open parcels and working with private land owners to protect wildlife habitat on
their properties. Conservation sensitive subdivisions and the use of Conservation Restrictions are
tools that can aid in this effort. The town should make every effort to protect wildlife corridors and
linkages as well as their adjoining parcels wherever possible.
12. Development on open space parcels should be avoided, but development that does occur, for purposes
such as affordable housing, wind energy, or wastewater treatment, should be carefully sited to protect
rare habitats and endangered species.
Though there is still unprotected habitat remaining, due to the town's proactive approach, much of the
most important wildlife habitat in town has been protected, including the Moorlands area and many
coastal parcels. Efforts should be focused on protecting parcels that provide linkages, coastal properties
and those adjacent to existing protected areas.
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PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
F. Scenic Resources and Unique Environments
Included in this section are resources that are listed as historic in, landscapes listed as Distinctive or
Noteworthy in the DEM Scenic Landscape Inventory, and other historic and/or unique resources
identified by the town. The focus in this Plan are those resources most relevant to open space and
recreation. For a more complete discussion of historic resources, see the Historic Resources Element of
the town's Master Plan. Additional information can also be obtained form the Nantucket Historical
Society, Nantucket Historical Commission and the Massachusetts Historical Commission. Many of the
resources listed in this section are shown on Map 3, Nantucket Scenic Resources and Unique
Environments, space permitting.
1. Historic Resources46
The entire island of Nantucket has been designated as a Historic District by the Massachusetts legislature
in 1970 and authorized a Historic District Commission to oversee it. The island was named a National
Historic Landmark in 1966 by the Secretary of the Interior for its association with the whaling industry
(1992 Open Space and Recreation Plan). Thus, every part of the island is considered an historic and
unique resource.
Nantucket is well known for its beautiful architecture characterized by gabled roofs, weathered shingles,
native stonework, and cottage gardens. The island has the country' largest surviving collection of 18th and
early 19th century homes and is designated as an Historic Landmark District. One informal survey has
identified over 400 homes that were built between 1750 and 1850.
Siasconset Village, on the east end of the island, was initially an outpost for offshore whaling, which
evolved to a seasonal fishing village and is now, like most of the island, a primarily residential retreat of
year-round and summer residents. Due to its unique character, there has been increased attention upon
preservation of the development patterns and layout of some open spaces.
Due to the large number of historic resources on Nantucket and the designation of the entire island as an
historic area, only a partial list of historic resources is included in this Plan. These are listed and briefly
described below and those that are include in the State's State Register of Historic Places are also shown
on Map 3, Nantucket Unique Features and Scenic Resources.
Historic Buildings
As noted, there are hundreds of historic buildings on the island that together comprise the unique town
that is Nantucket. Following are some of the more noted historic buildings.
1. Hadwen House
Located at 96 Main Street, The Hadwen House is a Greek Revival mansion built in
1845 by whaling merchant and silver retailer William Hadwen. Hadwen purchased
46 Many of the descriptions in this section were taken from the Nantucket Historical Association website @ http://www.nha.org/sites/hosecarthouse.html
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the property on the corner of Pleasant and Main in 1844, and commissioned local builder Frederick
Brown Coleman, "an artisan who specialized in intricate carvings and designs for pillars," to construct the
two-and-a-half storied clapboard house with a five-bayed façade, colossal pilasters, and a pedimented
ionic portico.
The building and its twin Greek Revival mansion at 94 Main Street were the most ostentatious private
dwellings the island had ever seen, and a symbol of the wealth and prosperity of the island's leading
citizens. The first floor parlors display the opulent furnishings and grand lifestyle that had come to
replace the island's once dominant sober Quaker aesthetic. The imposing structure was donated to the
Nantucket Historical Association in 1965 by Jean Satler Williams. Visitors are also invited to enjoy the
ground's Victorian gardens, which are carefully maintained by the Nantucket Garden Club.
2. The Oldest House (Jethro Coffin House)
Also called the Jethro Coffin House, this is the oldest residence on
Nantucket. Built as a wedding gift in 1686 for Jethro Coffin and Mary
Gardner, it is the sole surviving structure from the island's original
seventeenth-century English settlement. Jethro Coffin, who is listed as
a blacksmith at the time of his death in 1727, was the grandson of one
of the island's first white settlers and original proprietors, Tristram
Coffin.
Coffin sold the house in 1708 to island weaver Nathaniel Paddack.
From the Paddack family, it passed into the hands of George Turner, a
cooper, in the 1840s. Turner later abandoned the building during the depressed years of the Civil War.
The Coffin Family Reunion of 1881 led to renewed interest in preservation and restoration of the
structure. The Nantucket Historical Association acquired the house in 1923, and conducted a
reconstruction of the original settlement in partnership with the Society for the Preservation of New
England Antiquities (SPNEA, now called Historic New England).
In 1987, the Oldest House was struck by lightning, and underwent restoration under the guidance of John
Milner Architects, Inc. It stands today as a monument to the lives of the island's earliest settlers.
3. The Old Mill
Built in 1746 by Nathan Wilbur, a Nantucket sailor who had spent time in Holland, the
"Old Mill" is the oldest functioning mill in the country. It is the only surviving mill of
the four "smock mills" that once stood overlooking Nantucket town. There was a fifth
Nantucket mill called "Round-Top Mill" on the site of the present New North
Cemetery. Smock mills have a fixed body containing machinery and a cap that turns to
face the sails into the wind. The Old Mill was sold for twenty dollars in 1828 to Jared
Gardner in deplorable condition for use as "firewood." Instead of dismantling it,
Gardner, a carpenter by trade, restored the mill to working condition capable of
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grinding corn.
The mill was sold once again in 1866 to John Francis Sylvia, a Portuguese miller of Azorean descent,
who operated it for many years with his assistant Peter Hoy until it fell into disuse in 1892. In 1897 Miss
Caroline French purchased the mill at an auction for $850 and donated it to the Nantucket Historical
Association.
4. The Old Gaol
Nantucket built its first jail in 1696 on Vestal Street in response to its
emerging status as an international seaport, which brought with it an increase
in the number of transient visitors.
In 1805 taxpayers decided to spend $2,090 (roughly the cost of building a
whale ship at the time) to build a new, sturdier penal facility also on Vestal
Street. Opened in 1806 and dubbed the "New Gaol," the wooden structure
represents colonial architecture with exceptional reinforcements.
The New Gaol was constructed using massive oak timbers with iron bolts running the length of the walls,
iron rods across the windows and heavy wooden doors reinforced with iron.
The solidly built jail forced prisoners to come up with creative escape plans. Archival material held at the
NHA Research Library contain many accounts of successful and unsuccessful prison-breaks, including
one of a 15 year-old boy who crawled out the chimney flue, and of a prisoner who had a key delivered to
his second floor window by a woman using a block and tackle pulley system constructed for the purpose.
1933 saw the last prisoner housed in what is now known as the "Old Gaol." The town closed the property
and deeded it to the Nantucket Historical Association in 1946.
5. The Quaker Meetinghouse
In 1701 Mary Coffin Starbuck became interested in the faith of the
Quakers after hearing itinerant Quaker preacher John Richardson speak
before a crowd of Nantucketers.
It was in her house, situated now at 10 Pine Street, that early Quaker
meetings took place. In the years after 1708, the Nantucket Meeting
outgrew a series of meetinghouses, the largest being the Great Meeting
House on the site of the Quaker Burial Ground at the end of Main Street.
Quakerism gradually became the dominant religion of Nantucket's ruling
elite and a majority of island residents during the most prosperous days
of the whaling industry. It effectively served as the official faith of the
small maritime community that would become the whaling capital of the
world.
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Quakerism declined in the nineteenth century, partly as a result of its own internal divisions. The
Nantucket Meeting broke into three different sects, each of which held separate meetings: the Hicksites,
the Gurneyites, and the Wilburites.
The Quaker (Friends) Meeting House on Fair Street was erected in 1838 and originally served as a
Friends School for the Wilburite Sect. The building was purchased from the Friends in 1894, and became
the NHA's first museum. In the 1940s, Quakers on Nantucket formed a worship group, and with the
permission of the NHA began to meet, informally, once more in the meetinghouse.
6. The Hose Cart House
The Fire Hose Cart House, located at 8 Gardner Street, is the last
remaining nineteenth century firehouse on island. This structure,
dating from 1886, and several like it were built after The Great Fire
of 1846, which caused town fathers to implement better fire
prevention measures. The firehouses were used to store hand-
pumped fire-fighting apparatus. Acquired by the NHA in 1960, the
Gardner Street Fire Hose Cart House displays some of the rare fire-
fighting equipment related to the historic 1846 fire. 7.
7. Mitchell House/Observatory
The Mitchell House and Observatory on Vestal St. was the birthplace of Maria Mitchell, America's first
woman astronomer. The building exemplifies mid 19th century Quaker design. The observatory offers
research facilities
8. Peter Foulger Museum
Situated next to the Whaling Museum on Broad St., this museum provides an overview of major periods
in Nantucket's history.
9. Quaker Meeting House and Fair Street Museum
The Quaker Meeting House on Fair St. was built in 1838 as a Friends School and later converted to a
Meeting House in 1864, still used in that way today. The Fair St. Museum was constructed in 1904 to
house the Nantucket Historical Association's growing collection.
10. Whaling Museum
Built in 1846 as a factory for refining whale oils, this museum on Broad St. houses the Nantucket
Historical Association's whaling collection.
11. Life Saving Museum
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This is an authentic recreation of the original Surfside Station, built by the U.S. Life Saving Service in
1874.
Nantucket Historical Association Properties
Following is a somewhat broader list of properties (some of which are mentioned above) listed by the
Nantucket Historical Association:
Bartholomew Gosnold Center
Bartlett Road • Built 1994, annex built 1999
Eleanor Ham Pony Field
10 Mill Street • Acquired 1979
Fire Hose Cart House
8 Gardner Street • Built 1886,acquired 1960
Folger-Franklin Memorial Fountain
Boulder, and Bench
Madaket Road • Built: Abiah Folger Franklin Fountain, 1900; boulder, 1959; bench, 1959 and 1996.
Greater Light
8 Howard Street • Built c.1790 and remodeled 1930, acquired 1970
Hadwen House
96 Main Street • Built 1845, acquired 1965
Little Gallery
10 Straight Wharf • Built c. 1900, acquired 1984
Macy-Christian House
12 Liberty Street • Built 1745, acquired 1964
Mill Hill
West York and South Mill Streets • Acquired 1898
Museum Shop
11 Broad Street • Built 1983
NHA Research Library
7 Fair Street • Built as Fair Street Museum 1904, renovated 2000
Old Gaol
15R Vestal Street • Built 1806, acquired 1946
"Oldest House," Jethro Coffin House
16 Sunset Hill • Built 1686, acquired 1923
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Old Mill
50 Prospect Street • Built 1746, acquired 1898
Old Town Building
5 Washington Street • Built 1833 and 1846, acquired 1968
Peter Foulger Museum
15 Broad Street • Built 1971
Quaker Meeting House
7 Fair Street • Built 1838, acquired 1894
Robert Wyer House
33 Orange Street • Built 1750, acquired 1987
Settlers Burial Ground
Off Cliff Road
Nantucket Board of Selectmen named the NHA the trustee in 1973
Thomas Macy House
99 Main Street • Built 1770, addition 1834, acquired 1986
Thomas Macy Warehouse
12 Straight Wharf • Built 1846, acquired 1984
Tristram Coffin Homestead Site
Capaum Road • Site date c. 1650, acquired 1981
Whaling Museum
13 Broad Street • Built 1846, acquired 1929
1800 House
4 Mill Street • Built 1805, acquired 1951
Historical Cemeteries47
There are several historical burial grounds identified in the downtown area of Nantucket . These are:
Founders Cemetery
Old North Cemetery
New North Cemetery
Mill Hill Cemetery
Prospect Hill Cemetery
St. Mary's Cemetery
Edward Lewis Unitarian Cemetery
Newtown Cemetery
Native American Burying Ground
47 Not all cemeteries are shown on Map 3, Scenic Resources and Unique Environments, due to space considerations.
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Settlers Burying Ground
Black Cemetery
Some of these have been located on Map 3, Unique Features and Scenic Resources.
National Register of Historic Places
There are five properties/areas in Nantucket listed on the National Register of Historic Places48:
R1. Brant Point Light Station
R2. Jethro Coffin House
R3. Nantucket Historic District
R4. Nantucket [Great Point] Light
R5. Sankaty Head Light
Appendix B, Nantucket National Register of Historic Places Sites, includes more detail on these sites.
State Register of Historic Places
There are 8 properties in Nantucket listed on the State Register of Historic Places and shown on Map 3..
These are:
Brant Point Light Station
Jethro Coffin House
Friends Meeting House
Hadwen House
Nathaniel Macy House
Thomas Macy Warehouse
Old Mill
Sankaty Head Light
2. Scenic Views
Attractive views abound in Nantucket with incredibly beautiful sights of the surrounding beaches and
waters, inland moors, quaint villages and striking architecture and gardens. Some of the more notable
viewing areas are shown on Map 3, Unique Features and Scenic Resources.
3. Scenic Streets/Roads
The scenic street/road which has been designated in Nantucket is Polpis Lane.
48 http://www.nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com/MA/Nantucket/state.html
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4. DEM Scenic Landscapes
In Nantucket there are three major areas designated as highly scenic by the Massachusetts DEM Scenic
Landscapes Inventory. Specifically, these are:
The entire rim of Madaket Harbor and beyond including Eel Point, North Point and Jackson
Point as well as Muskeget and Tuckernuck Islands;
The entire north and east rim of Nantucket Harbor including the barrier beaches, Coskata-Coatue
Wildlife Refuge; and,
A large swath of land north of Siasconset and south of Sesachacha Pond stretching west into the
Moorlands region.
These areas are shown on Map 3, Nantucket Scenic Resources and Unique Environments.
5. Archaeological Resources
Nantucket has a rich, documented archaeological history. Archaeological sites include a former Indian
village and burial ground at Miacomet (1992 Open Space and Recreation Plan) and scattered unmarked
Indian sites along the southeastern edge of the islands and Polpis Harbors and between Gibbs Pond and
Siasconset. There are also archaeological sites associated with European settlements including homesites
of the original settlement near Capaum, Macy's and Hummock Ponds and the shipwrecks that lie off its
coast. However, there are no official, protective regulations for these resources.
G. Environmental Challenges49
Many of the environmental challenges that Nantucket faces are a direct result of its development pace and
pattern over the past few centuries. It is increasingly important to mitigate the impacts of increasing
development and redevelopment through careful and integrated planning which incorporates the
protection of conservation land with other environmental values.
Specific challenges include the following.
1. Hazardous wastes
According to the Mass DEP website, there have been 112 reported hazardous material releases in the
town since 198650, most of them related to oil and/or hazardous wastes. Mass GIS maps a subset of this
list indicating the location of Oil and/or Hazardous Materials Sites With Activity Use Limitations (AUL).
This data layer is shown on Map 4, Nantucket Water Resources, and indicates 39 sites.
2. Coastal Erosion and Flooding
50 According to Massachusetts DEP Bureau of Waste Site Cleanup, http://db.state.ma.us/dep/cleanup/sites/Results2.asp
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Coastal erosion and flooding will always be a problem for the Town of Nantucket. Land areas will be cut
and filled by the action of the sea and tides. Wise planning must allow for these inevitable changes and
direct human activities to best coincide with this natural cycle. Also, continued development continues to
erode and degrade topsoil, adversely affecting the local flora and fauna. Coastal erosion is a particular
problem in parts of Madaket and Sconset, where private landowners are funding a private renourishment
effort.
3. Sedimentation.
In the Town of Nantucket, harbor channels are the areas most prone to sedimentation. The shifting
currents cause channels to fill in at rapid rates, necessitating maintenance dredging. Currently, dredging
occurs periodically at Nantucket and Madaket harbors. The sandy and gravely soils on the upland
portions of the town, drain well enough that sedimentation is not a problem.
4. Water Pollution
Housing development has placed septic systems directly upon aquifer recharge areas in many areas of
town. Storm water runoff is a key pollutant to ground and surface water supplies. Therefore roadway
and parking lot infiltration systems must be carefully planned to reduce impacts. Improvements to storm
water systems should be encouraged in cases of redevelopment of a parcel. Use of vegetated swales and
installation of storm water retention basins should be encouraged by town oversight agencies to
accommodate and mitigate the effects of run-off.
Nitrogen and phosphorous loading of the aquifer is the most serious threat to groundwater, drinking water
supplies, coastal embayments, and ponds in the town. A source of nitrogen loading is direct discharge of
storm water runoff to coastal waters. The principal source of nitrogen and phosphorous loading to coastal
embayments and ponds is residential development. These contributions come largely from septic systems
and secondarily from fertilizers used on lawns, gardens, and golf courses. Wastewater management to
remediate and prevent further contamination of coastal waters and ponds is essential. Wastewater
management and estuary status is discussed in detail earlier in this Plan.
5. Wastewater Management
The biggest, most persistent problems are environmental and public health issues related to wastewater
disposal and water quality. Some of these problems can be alleviated through serious planning measures
which reduce pollution sources and provide additional public sewering. Sewers are currently installed in
only two areas of town, the downtown core and in Siasconset, where there are also associated sewage
treatment facilities. There have been recent upgrades to the sewage treatment facilities in town and
efforts such as the Massachusetts Estuaries Project are making progress in this problem area. This issue is
discussed in more detail earlier in Section 4.
6. Resource Management
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Resource management problems include illegal trash dumping, unauthorized motorized off-road vehicle
use and vandalism on conservation and recreation lands. While dumping can adversely impact any
parcel, wellfield lands remain the most susceptible to harm due to potential pollution of drinking water
supplies.
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SECTION 5 INVENTORY OF CONSERVATION AND RECREATION LANDS
Madaket Ditch at Long Pond
Photo By Jeff Thibodeau, Helios Land Design
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Introduction
This section inventories and discusses lands of conservation and recreation interest, including land that is
currently being used as such and also land that may be desired for those purposes. The Conservation and
Recreation Lands inventory compiled for this Plan is based on data provided by the following:
Town of Nantucket Conservation Commission;
Town of Nantucket Parks & Recreation Department;
Town of Nantucket Assessor;
Town of Nantucket GIS Department;
Nantucket Conservation Foundation; and,
1992 Open Space and Recreation Plan
There is approximately 27,207.9 acres of land on Nantucket51. The predominant land use is residential
although a significant portion of the island consists of protected open space. The high demand for
housing, particularly for seasonal vacation homes, has meant that Nantucket continues to face intensive
development pressure. Recent residential growth has occurred most often outside of the historic core
district, where suburban-style development has replaced many formerly open areas. Approximately 30%
of the island is developed and over 61% of the island’s area is in tax-exempt status. The majority (88.1%)
of the developed land is classified for residential use52.
Table 20, Trend of Developed, Vacant or Exempt Land, shows the results of an impressively consistent
land protection effort on the island which has resulted in a remarkably large amount of open space.
Though only about 8% of the island remains as vacant developable land and major changes to the islands
development patterns seems unlikely. As remaining land area is whittled away, the competition for this
land will intensify and there is the potential that some land currently owned by the town could be
designated for development or sale, given the required approvals of both the town and state.
Table 20: Trend of Developed, Vacant or Exempt Land
Source: 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan
Table 21, Nantucket Land Use Breakdown provides a clear and simple picture of the islands land use
divisions. Clearly open space is a large and treasured resource which draws a relatively affluent segment
of the population to live here. Commercial and industrial uses account for a relatively low percentage of
the island which bears the blessing of limiting potential impacts to the environment and the burden of
51 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan.
52 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
limited employment opportunities and commercial tax base. Commercial land uses are concentrated
primarily in downtown Nantucket and the center of the Island, known as the “Mid-Island”, with some
commercial and light industrial uses running along a transportation network spine from the Milestone
Rotary (intersection of Old South Road Lower Orange Street, Sparks Avenue and Milestone Road) east
along both sides of Old South Road to the Airport. The commercial zone also extends from the Rotary
northwest along Sparks Avenue and Pleasant Street. The local commercial uses consist of retail and
service-oriented businesses, some of which are seasonal and located in the downtown core district. Minor
commercial uses also include shops and construction-related businesses, many of which are based out of
homes. A large proportion of Nantucket’s land is zoned to allow commercial-residential mixed use53.
Recreational land uses include areas associated with active outdoor recreation. Examples are golf courses,
beaches and athletic fields. The Nantucket Park and Recreation Commission currently has jurisdiction of
over 135 acres of property. Commission managed properties include Jetties Beach, Children’s Beach,
Francis Street Beach, Mill Hill, Dead Horse Valley, Siasconset Beach, Surfside Beach, Madaket Beach,
Dionis Beach, Coffin Park the Teen Center, the Nantucket Youth Fields and the former U.S. Navy Base at
Tom Nevers. A total of eleven buildings, six tennis courts, seven parking areas and three play areas are
included on the properties. It should also be noted that the Nantucket County Fair is held annually on
Tom Nevers Recreational Facility property (Ibid.).
Light industrial uses are only a small portion of Nantucket’s developed land area. Nantucket’s light
industrial land uses are the utilities and power generation facilities and several construction related non-
manufacturing industries such as asphalt production, grading and excavation. A number of the Island’s
light industrial, construction and storage facilities are located along Old South Road and the area
surrounding the Nantucket Memorial Airport. Since the installation of an electric cable (January 1997),
which supplies electricity to Nantucket, the 2.11 acre electricity generating facility located in the
downtown core district has been inoperative. Backup generators are located at the airport (Ibid.).
Map 1, Nantucket Zoning, shows the land use layout by zoning district. Table 21, below, breaks down
the island's acreage by land use, using slightly different categories than those in the previous table.
Because a large portion of Nantucket's protected lands are owned by non-profit, tax exempt entities, these
are probably categorized as "Public/Exempt" Rather than "Open Space", accounting for the seeming
discrepancy between Tables 20 and Table 21.
Table 21: Nantucket Land Use Breakdown
53 2007 Nantucket Regional Tansportation Plan.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Source: 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan
Why is it important to protect open space?
Though many may believe that the importance of protecting open space is widely understood and
accepted, the misconception that conserving land creates a barrier to economic growth still exists. In fact,
to sustain and strengthen the economic viability of Nantucket and other locales that depend heavily upon
revenues from tourism and recreation, it is vital to cultivate public awareness about the critical link
between protected open space and viable communities.
• Protecting land instead of developing land can result in less need and therefore cost for municipal
services (e.g. public schools, roads, and emergency services), which in turn can mean a lower long-
term fiscal impact on the property tax base;
• Protecting land provides “ecosystem services” or economic benefits derived from natural resources that
can reduce stormwater impacts, filter constituents harmful to ground water and the public drinking
water supply, and offer other noticeable benefits that can be challenging to quantify;
• Protecting land provides passive recreational opportunities from beaches to walking trails;
• Protecting land helps to safeguard the ground water from which the public drinking water is pumped
and from which the surface fresh water resources are recharged;
• Protecting land helps to ensure long-term viability of coastal water resources for recreational and
commercial activities;
• Protecting land helps to sustain food production by preserving agricultural landscapes;
• Protecting land provides habitat for rare species and wildlife that comprise Nantucket’s unique and
abundant biodiversity;
• Protecting land creates and sustains a shared aesthetic and quality of life that roots residents and attracts
countless visitors;
Conservation Restrictions
Many acres of land have been placed under conservation restriction in the last several decades. Some of
the more important parcels include:
Linda Loring Nature Preserve;
Harbor Properties;
Bartlett Farm Development Rights;and,
Middle Moors Property
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Definition of “protected open space”:
The Commonwealth’s MassGIS (Geographic Information System) computer mapping data layers are
utilized by a variety of conservation practitioners from town and state agencies to nonprofit organizations
to consultants for defining and delineating a baseline of “protected” land including in this open space plan
update. The MassGIS open space data layer description includes conservation and recreational lands, and
not all of the lands designated as “open space” are legally protected in perpetuity. Since the MassGIS
open space data layer is utilized as the baseline to catalog open space in this plan, the MassGIS
department’s description of the state’s open space data layer will suffice as this document’s working
“definition,” even though not all “open space” lands have permanent legal protection.
MassGIS “open space data layer” description
(MassGIS website source link: http://www.mass.gov/mgis/osp.htm):
The protected and recreational open space data layer contains the boundaries of conservation lands and
outdoor recreational facilities in Massachusetts. The associated database contains relevant information
about each parcel, including ownership, level of protection, public accessibility, assessor’s map and lot
numbers, and related legal interests held on the land, including conservation restrictions. Conservation
and outdoor recreational facilities owned by federal, state, county, municipal, and nonprofit enterprises
are included in this data layer. Not all lands in this layer are protected in perpetuity, though nearly all
have at least some level of protection.
Open Space and Conservation Lands Inventory
As shown in Table 21, more than 60% of the island is classified in tax-exempt status, which consists of
government offices and conserved open space54. The Town Assessor maintains detailed lists of all
properties in town, including both privately owned land at the full assessed value and municipal or
privately owned tax-exempt land and tax-reduced lands. Lands taxed at their full assessed value include
primarily privately owned commercial and residential properties and generate income for the town
through property tax collections. Tax exempt properties include all land owned by the town regardless of
its land use status as well as land owned by the State and Federal governments and private non-profit
organizations such as the Nantucket Conservation Foundation. Because these lands are not being used
for financial profit, do not generate substantial income, and are in the public’s best interests, this land is
not taxed. Lands that have a reduced tax assessment include lands with conservation restrictions and
lands under MG.L. Chapter 61 tax incentive programs. Owners of these parcels have agreed to forfeit
some or all development rights for a specified period of time while agreeing to keep part or all of their
property in conservation or recreation uses, thereby lowering their assessed value and associated property
taxes.
The following discussion is divided into two sections, one concerning privately owned land and the other
concerning public and nonprofit lands. Appendix C, Nantucket Public and Non-Profit Lands, provides
detailed spreadsheet information about each of the town's conservation and recreation lands. This section
describes public and private land management agencies and groups and summarizes land holdings.
54 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
A. Private Lands
Privately owned parcels include all land that is not owned by a municipal, state or federal agency and
represents the vast majority of land in Nantucket. This land may be used for commercial or residential
purposes. Private lands that have specific open space and/or recreation values are widely considered the
most valuable properties in town – financially, ecologically and socially – and are therefore coveted for
both development and preservation. On Nantucket, where vacant developable land is relatively scarce
and the competition for this land is intense, land values have skyrocketed. Recognizing the need to
prioritize land protection efforts, various initiatives and lists have been developed over the years by
conservation groups to help focus their efforts and money. Some of these land protection initiatives are
facilitated by local and state governments, such as the state’s Wetlands Protection Act and Chapter 61
programs. Others are run by regional private non-profit groups such as the Nantucket Conservation
Foundation or the Nantucket Land Council, or public land protection entities such as the Nantucket Land
Bank. For each of these groups, land has been either loosely or systematically prioritized for potential
acquisition based on predetermined criteria. Most of these privately generated lists are confidential and
kept behind closed doors, used only for preservation purposes, in an attempt to avoid their potential
misuse; therefore they are not included in this Plan. In the discussion that follows, privately-owned lands
that are currently protected by Chapter 61 status, properties used for recreational purposes and other
parcels relevant to the town's overall land conservation interests, are listed.
1. Agricultural Lands
Farming Statistics
According to the Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources55 website, Agriculture in
Nantucket County demonstrated an increase in farm numbers, sales, and cropland between 1974
and 1997. Land was more intensively managed and marketing increased, boosting sales by a
noteworthy 800 percent over the 23 year period. Almost all Nantucket farmers were full-time
farmers in 1997 and farmland in Nantucket County totaled 1,049 acres on 14 farms. The average
farm size in the county was 75 acres. Maintaining existing agricultural areas as working farms is
important for the island's visual and cultural appeal as well as its economy and therefore efforts
to preserve them through Agricultural Preservation Restrictions, Conservation Restrictions or
other means should be pursued.
Below are the only two Nantucket Agricultural Preservation Restrictions (APR) identified by the
Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources (source: Michael Gold, Administrative Assistant for
the APR program, ph: 617-626-1700):
1992
Grantee: Commonwealth
Grantor: Corkish
consideration: gift
55 http://www.mass.gov/agr/facts/nantucket.htm
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Size: 25 acres
Assessor’s Map 21, Parcels 138-A, 137-B, 139-C; Assessor’s Map 24, Parcel 17-D
Deed Book 397, Page 142
2001
Grantee: Commonwealth
Grantor: Trustees of Moors End Farm Realty Trust
consideration: $600,000
Size: 13 acres
Assessor’s Parcel 8, Plan cabinet E, slide number 61
Deed Book 684, Page 206
Also see Appendix K for more information about APRs.
Following are some interesting 1997 agricultural economic statistics for Nantucket:
Nantucket County farms sold more than $2.9 million worth of agricultural products;
129 workers were employed on 10 farms;.
Most of Nantucket County farm operators report farming as their principle occupation;
The average Nantucket County farmer was 43.6 years old - the youngest average age in the state --
and had operated his or her farm for 12.5 years;
Women were the principle operators on 9 farms in Nantucket County;
The vast majority of Nantucket County farms were family owned and operated, including sole
proprietorships, partnerships and family-held corporations;
The major commodity group in Nantucket County was greenhouse and nursery, sold by 12 farms and
comprising 36 percent of agricultural sales; other major crops were vegetables, fruits and berries; and,
Four farms were engaged in direct marketing.
Agricultural Land Tax Law Property (M.G.L. Chapter 61A)56
The agricultural and horticultural land classification program under Massachusetts General Laws Chapter
61A is designed to encourage the preservation of the state’s valuable farmland and promote active
agricultural and horticultural land use. It offers significant local tax benefits to property owners willing to
make a long term commitment to farming. In exchange for these benefits, the city or town in which the
land is located is given the right to recover some of the tax benefits afforded the owner when the land is
removed from classification and an option to purchase the property should the land be sold or used for
any purpose other than to continue raising farm products.
56 Chapter 61, 61A and 61B information presented in this section is from the Massachusetts Department of Revenue Division of Local Services Property Tax
Bureau's "Taxpayer's Guide to Classification and Taxation of Agricultural/Horticultural Land in Massachusetts", Brochure dated October 1997.
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PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Eligible property must consist of at least 5 contiguous acres of land under the same ownership and be
"actively devoted" to agricultural or horticultural land use under Chapter 61A. Land is used for
agricultural or horticultural purposes if it is used primarily and directly to raise or grow the following for
sale in the regular course of business: Animals, including, but not limited to dairy cattle, beef cattle,
poultry, sheep, swine, horses, ponies, mules, goats, bees and fur-bearing animals, or products derived
from the animals. Fruits, vegetables, berries, nuts and other foods for human consumption, feed for
animals, tobacco, flowers, sod, trees, nursery or greenhouse products. Forest products under a forest
management plan approved by the State Forester (see Chapter 61 discussion).
Land is also used for agricultural and horticultural purposes if it is used primarily and directly in a manner
related to the production of the animals or crops and that use is necessary and incidental to the actual
production or preparation of the animals or crops for market. For the land to be considered "actively
devoted" to a farm use, it must have been farmed for the two fiscal years prior to the year of classification
and must have produced a certain amount of sales. The minimum gross sales requirement is $500 for the
first 5 acres of productive land. That amount is increased by $5 for each additional acre of productive land
being classified, unless the additional acreage is woodland or wetland. In that case, the amount is
increased by only $.50 for each additional acre. The minimum gross sales requirement for land being
used to cultivate or raise a farm product that takes more than one season to produce its first harvest is
satisfied if the land is being used in a manner intended to produce those sales within the product
development period set by the Farmland Valuation Advisory Commission57 for the particular crop or
animal. Buildings and other structures located on the parcel, as well as any land on which a residence is
located or regularly used for residential purposes, do not qualify for classification and continue to be
assessed a regular local property tax.
Appendix D, Nantucket Chapter 61A Lands, lists 24 parcels totaling 317.41 acres with an assessed
value of $12,424,000 partially or completely in Chapter 61A status. There are also two other parcel
totaling 10.5 acres classified as productive pasture land in Nantucket and not currently under Chapter
61A.
2. Forested Lands
As noted in Section 4, there is a relatively limited amount of forested area on Nantucket. Those that do
exist are primarily located in the northeast section of the island, including a maritime forest at Coskata, in
and around Squam swamp, the Maquetuck Reservation in Quaise, and wooded swamps scattered in other
nooks and crannies of the island.
Forest Land Tax Law Property (M.G.L. Chapter 61)
There is relatively little forested land remaining on Nantucket's and no large private managed woodlands.
Therefore, no Chapter 61 (Forestland Tax Law) properties exist on Nantucket.
57 The Farmland Valuation Advisory Commission is a state board made up of a representative from the Department of Food and Agriculture, Department of
Revenue, University of Massachusetts College of Food and Natural Resources, Executive Office of Communities and Development and a local Board of Assessors.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
3. Recreation Lands
Recreation Tax Law Property (M.G.L. Chapter 61B)58
The recreational land classification program under Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 61B is designed
to encourage the preservation of the Commonwealth’s valuable open space and promote recreational land
uses. It offers significant local tax benefits to property owners willing to make a long term commitment
to preserving land in an undeveloped condition or for use for outdoor activities. In exchange for these
benefits, the city or town in which the land is located is given the right to recover some of the tax benefits
afforded the owner and an option to purchase the property should the land be sold or used for any purpose
other than to maintain it as open space or for recreational use.
Property must consist of at least five contiguous acres of land under the same ownership in order to
qualify for and retain classification as recreational land under Chapter 61B. The land must fall into one of
the following two categories to qualify:
1. It must be maintained in a substantially natural, wild or open condition or must be maintained in a
landscaped condition permitting the preservation of wildlife and natural resources. It does not have to
be open to the public, but can be held as private, undeveloped, open space land.
2. It must be used for certain recreational purposes and must be open to the public or members of a non-
profit organization. Recreational purposes include land used primarily for any of the following
outdoor activities, so long as they do not materially interfere with the environmental benefits of the
land: hiking, camping, nature study and observation, boating, golfing, non-commercial youth soccer,
horseback riding, hunting, fishing, skiing, swimming, picnicking, private non-commercial flying,
hang gliding, archery, and target shooting. Buildings and other structures located on the land, as well
as the land on which a residence is located or regularly used for residential purposes, do not qualify
for classification and will continue to be assessed a regular local property tax.
Under Chapter 61B, the owner still pays an annual property tax to the city or town in which the classified
land is located. However, the tax is based on the commercial tax rate for the fiscal year applied to the
value of the land for recreational purposes, rather than its fair market value as would be the case if the
land were not classified. The value of the land for recreational purposes is determined annually by the
assessors and cannot exceed 25 percent of the fair market value of the land. The property tax is due in the
same number of installments and at the same time as other local property tax payments in the city or
town. Interest is charged on any overdue taxes at the same rate applicable to overdue local property
taxes.
The city or town has an option to purchase any classified land whenever the owner plans to sell or convert
it to a residential, commercial or industrial use. The owner must notify by certified mail the mayor and
58 The majority of this section is copied verbatim from the TAXPAYER’S GUIDE TO CLASSIFICATION AND TAXATION IN MASSACHUSETTS CHAPTER
61B RECREATIONAL LAND Massachusetts Department of Revenue Division of Local Services Property Tax Bureau found at
http://www.dls.state.ma.us/Ptb/pdfs/Ch61B.pdf
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
city council or the selectmen, assessors, planning board and conservation commission of the city or town
of any intention to sell or convert the land to those uses. If the owner plans to sell the land, the city or
town has the right to match a bona fide offer to purchase it. If the owner plans to convert it, the city or
town has the right to purchase it at its fair market value, which is determined by an impartial appraisal.
The city or town may also assign its option to a non-profit, conservation organization. The owner cannot
sell or convert the land until at least 120 days after the mailing of the required notices or until the owner
has been notified in writing that the option will not be exercised, whichever is earlier. This option is not
available to the city or town and the notice requirement does not apply if the recreational use is simply
discontinued, or if the owner plans to build a residence for his or her use, or the use of his or her parent,
grandparent, child, grandchild, brother or sister, the surviving spouse of any of those relatives, or an
employee working full time in the recreational use of the land.
Appendix E, Nantucket Chapter 61B Lands, lists 10 parcels totaling 695.11 acres with an assessed value
of $37,649,600 in Chapter 61B status. About 270 acres of this total are within the Sankaty Head Golf
Club and 250 acres within the Nantucket Golf Club. One of the parcels is on Muskeget Island and a
portion of its 173 acres is classified under Chapter 61B.
To ensure the continued protection of all Chapter 61 properties, the Town of Nantucket should conduct an
annual review (including interviews with owners) of all Chapter 61 properties to ensure a property's
continued Chapter 61 use and also assess which properties should be pursued for potential permanent
protection in the event that the current owner decides to sell or remove from Chapter 61 status. By
conducting these reviews annually, the town will have a head start in acquiring the funding necessary for
such purchases that the three month Right of First Refusal period does not necessarily provide. Reviews
and interviews should strive to acquire information while being careful not to artificially inflate the
market value of the land. During this annual assessment, other properties in town not currently in the
Chapter 61B program should be evaluated for possible inclusion.
4. Priority Areas for Protection of Rare Species and Exemplary Natural Communities
The Massachusetts Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program (MNHESP) regularly updates and
publishes its lists and maps of endangered, threatened and special concern species in each town.
MNHESP also actively inventories and tracks the distribution and status of uncommon and exemplary
natural communities across the state. The location of these habitats and species impacts potential
development projects and is often a criterion used when prioritizing parcels for conservation land
acquisition59. Further information regarding wildlife habitats and species relevant to the prioritization of
privately owned parcels, including MNHESP listed species and habitats, is discussed in Section 4. Any
privately owned parcels located within an identified high priority habitat (Core Habitat, Priority Habitat,
Estimated Habitat) should be considered as a land protection priority. Map 6, Vegetation and Wildlife
Habitat, shows the location of these important habitats. The MNHESP authority falls under the provisions
of the Mass. Wetlands Protection Act (MGLCh131s40 and the Mass. Endangered Species Act (MESA).
5. Conservation Restrictions and other Less than Fee Interests
59 This is, in fact, one of the criteria used in the Cape Cod Wildlife Conservation Project and the Priority Ponds Project, both produced by the Compact of Cape Cod
Conservation Trusts, Inc.
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PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
It is not commonly known that land purchased or designated and used for conservation purposes is not
always protected from development in perpetuity. The best way to ensure a parcel’s perpetual protection
is to place language in the deed to that effect. Such language is known as a “conservation restriction”,
and is one of the major land protection tools being used today. This conservation restriction may be
owned by a non-profit land trust or another non-profit organization including the town itself; it does not
necessarily have to be held by the owner of the land. In many cases, a land trust may hold a conservation
restriction on land that is owned by a private landowner or even on land that is owned by the town or
state. Conservation restrictions may vary in duration; to ensure perpetual protection, a permanent
conservation restriction is necessary.
In the absence of a conservation restriction, town-owned land used for conservation and recreation is not
always protected and can be developed by the town at any time, provided the appropriate legal steps are
followed. According to state law, land acquired for the purposes of natural resource protection cannot be
converted to any other use without the following actions:
1.) the matter must be taken up at town meeting or city council and pass by a 2/3 vote;
2.) the town must file an Environmental Notification Form (ENF) with EOEA’s MEPA Unit; and,
3.) the matter must pass by a 2/3 vote of the Massachusetts Legislature.
Finally, if the land was acquired with assistance from one of the EOEA’s Division of Conservation
Service’s funding programs, the converted land must be replaced with land of equal monetary value and
recreational or conservation utility (EOEA DCS Open Space Planner’s Workbook). These steps are
meant to ensure that land acquired for conservation and recreation remains protected, however if these
steps are adhered to, it is possible to change a parcel’s designation and that possibility scares many open
space planners. It is conceivable that future politics and municipal land use needs may change a town’s
approach to conservation and recreation parcels, and develop them for other purposes. Also, many
parcels do not have clear deed language, or even if they do, their land use status not always known by
land planners. Therefore, for the purposes of open space planning, these parcels must be perceived and
treated as unprotected land until a thorough deed examination is conducted. The Town of Nantucket
should research all publicly owned land to establish its land use (conservation and recreation) status.
Conservation and recreation lands that are intended for permanent protection should have a permanent
conservation restriction assigned to their deed and recorded in the Nantucket Registry of Deeds.
Appendix F, Nantucket Conservation Restrictions, lists a total of 57 restrictions protecting a total of
528.11 acres or actual restricted area. The majority of these are held by the Nantucket Land Council.
One is held by the Nantucket Conservation Foundation.
6. Other Private Recreational Lands
There are also some additional private and quasi-public recreational facilities that are not protected
including the following:
The Westmoor Country Club totaling 15.6 acres and featuring tennis, squash, croquet and spa
facilities;
Nantucket Yacht Club totaling 0.72 acres;
Siasconset Casino Association tolling 0.46 acres;
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Hither Creek Boatyard totaling 2.78 acres;
Nantucket Boat Basin, LLC totaling 2.54 acres; Strong Wings owns 3 parcels totaling 3.98 acres;
Nantucket Housing Authority owns 13 parcels totaling 52 acres [More discussion on affordable
housing is contained in section 3D]
Nantucket Historical Association owns 21 parcels totaling 57.7 acres.
These properties, though privately owned, do provide important quasi-public recreational resources for
the town's residents and visitors and their long term protection should be considered a high priority.
Appendix C, Nantucket Public and Non-Profit Lands, provides more detail regarding these properties
B. Public and Nonprofit Conservation and Recreation Lands
The Town of Nantucket has cooperated extensively with non-profit groups to protect large conservation
areas throughout the island. Nantucket can truly be seen as a model for open space and recreation
planning in numerous ways, with the clear and tangible result being the cooperative protection of
thousands of acres of conservation and recreation land. Public and nonprofit conservation and recreation
parcels are discussed below by category.
1. Town of Nantucket
The Town of Nantucket owns 724 parcels totaling 2136.26 acres with a total assessed value of
$1,212,373,000. Appendix C, Nantucket Public and Non-Profit Lands, lists all town lands generally and
Appendix G, Town-Owned Lands, breaks these down by management authority.
Town of Nantucket Conservation Commission Lands
The Nantucket Park and Recreation Commission currently has jurisdiction of over 135 acres of property.
Commission managed properties include Jetties Beach, Children’s Beach, Francis Street Beach, Mill Hill,
Dead Horse Valley, Siasconset Beach, Surfside Beach, Madaket Beach, Dionis Beach, Coffin Park the
Teen Center, the Nantucket Youth Fields and the former U.S. Navy Base at Tom Nevers. A total of
eleven buildings, six tennis courts, seven parking areas and three play areas are included on the
properties. It should also be noted that the Nantucket County Fair is held annually on Tom Nevers
Recreational Facility property (Ibid.).
Map 5, Nantucket Conservation and Recreation Lands, shows a breakdown of all town owned lands by
type. Appendix G, Town owned Lands, does not list any lands specifically managed by the Conservation
Commission, however many municipal lands are in fact managed by the Commission. This information
should be updated in the town assessor records.
Nantucket Island Land Bank Commission
The Nantucket Islands Land Bank, a land conservation program created to acquire, hold, and manage
important open space resources and endangered landscapes of Nantucket Island for the use and enjoyment
of the general public, was the first of its kind in the nation. The program was conceived by Nantucket’s
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PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
Planning Commission, adopted by the voters of Nantucket, and established by a special act of the
Massachusetts Legislature in 1983.
The Land Bank has worked to accomplish its legislated purpose by actively competing in the open market
to acquire land which provides the public a wide range of opportunities. Land Bank holdings currently
include beaches, wetlands, aquifer recharge areas, moorlands, heathlands, rare species habitat, ocean,
pond and harbor frontage, and properties for passive and active recreation. As of April 2007, the Land
Bank has committed more than $173 million dollars to land protection, acquiring over 2,47060 acres, with
an additional 105 acres permanently protected by conservation restrictions.
Land Bank revenue is derived from a 2 percent real estate transfer fee which is levied against most real
estate transfers on the island. During calendar year 2005 the Land Bank processed 1,282 property
transfers and collected over $23,015,984 in transfer income. Fiscal year 2006 processed 1,215 property
transfers and yielded $22,147,963 in revenues while acquiring 22.19 acres at a cost of $27,718,21261.
Five elected Land Bank Commissioners serve without compensation administering the Land Bank Act,
land acquisition, and property management. Six full-time year-round staff are employed by the
Commission.
Recent Acquisitions62
In 2006, the Land Bank purchased the following properties in chronological order:
1. Ottison Property – Orange St ($12,400,000)
This property is approximately 8 acres near Milestone Rotary, including a small boat ramp, bulkhead and
pilings on a deepwater channel in the Creeks and will one day become a park. The sellers have exclusive
rights to use the property for the next 15 years at which time a small parking area and trail access to the
Creeks will be created. After 25 years the Land Bank will have full use of the large Creeks portion of the
property and the sellers will continue to occupy the house close to Orange St. This property provides
protection of the Creeks wetlands resource area and provides public access and scenic views across the
marsh to Nantucket Harbor.
2. Farrell Property –Western Ave., Surfside ($4,325,000)
This property is 8.6 acres of ocean-front land in Surfside with two houses that will be removed from the
property. This property abuts extensive town-owned oceanfront property to the west. With the removal
of the houses this property will provide a nice spot to enjoy views across the dunes to the ocean and
provide additional beach access and parking.
3. Washing Pond Beach Property – Washing Pond Rd. ($8,000,000)
60 This number is provided by Nantucket Land Bank records and differs slightly from that supplied in Appendix C , Nantucket Public and Non-Profit Lands, tallies
over 2500 acres owned by the Land Bank. Reasons for this small discrepancy are unclear but probably have to do with varying dates and/or methods of tabulation.
61 Town of Nantucket Massachusetts 2006 Annual Report.
62 Information regarding Land Bank acquisitions and property management was reproduced and reformatted from the Town of Nantucket 2006 Annual Report.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
This property is 2.82 acres of vacant land on Nantucket Sound. The purchase of this property will forever
protect the beautiful quiet secluded beach experience for which this spot is known. Washing Pond is a
very popular destination for families due to the calm shallow water there.
4. Gaillard Property – 86 Union ST. ($1,375,000)
One half acre of land with a house abutting Land Bank property at the corner of Union and Orange
Streets. The property also abuts the town-owned Creeks Reservation wetlands/marsh. As part of this
Acquisition the Land Bank had the sellers grant a 10-foot wide road/sidewalk easement along Union St.
to the Town for future transportation needs along this very busy stretch of road. The Land Bank hopes to
remove all the additions to the structure on the property, restore it to its original small barn form and
create a park-like setting with views onto the marsh and Creeks.
5. Burchell/Papale Property –Mizzenmast Road Extension ($1,000,000)
This is 2 acres of vacant land that protects and enhances the gateway to the Burchell Property trail system
and creates and additional trail access to Appleton Road. The property directly abuts other Land Bank
property purchased from the Burchell family.
6. Additional Property Interests
In addition to the aforementioned purchases, the Land Bank acquired significant partial title interest in
other properties from 7 different owners at a total cost of $561,426.
Property Management
In addition to land acquisitions, the Land Bank conducted property management and maintenance
projects including walking trail maintenance, grassland restoration mowing and burning, brush cutting of
heavily overgrown areas, rare plant monitoring, brush clean up, beach access management and other
annual tasks. In addition the following specific projects were completed:
Apthorpe Property – 32 Western Ave, ; installed beach stairs and created a path to the beach;
Sanguinetti/Holmes Property ; Alamanac Pond Road: created new trails that connect with existing
trails on Nantucket Conservation Foundation Property;
Burchell Property: created a new trail that connects with existing trails to make large enclosed trail
system;
Walker Property – Commercial St.: removed shed, cleaned up rubble, and installed picnic benches;
Rodt Property – Polpis Rd.: created a small off street parking area for trail users;
Smooth Hummocks & Miacomet Park: performed ongoing grassland restoration including controlled
burns, mowing, and research and monitoring; and,
Stone Property – Surfside: replaced old beach stairs and enhanced vegetation for erosion control.
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
According to 2007 Town of Nantucket Assessors Records, the Nantucket Islands Land Bank owns a total
of 661 parcels totaling 2524.83 acres, shown on Map 5, Nantucket Conservation and Recreation Lands,
and listed in Appendix C, Nantucket Public and Non-Profit Lands.
Boating and Mooring Areas63
The marina, yacht club, boatyards and commercial mooring operators service the boating community in
Nantucket Harbor. The majority of the marina clientele are large power vessels, in contrast to the
commercial moorings that are most often used by sailboats. According to the Nantucket Marine
Department there is a summertime weekend turnover rate of approximately 100 boats per day in
Nantucket Harbor.
The Town of Nantucket owns and operates a boat dock that can accommodate 100 boats with a maximum
length of 40 feet. There is a sewage pump-out facility, pump-out boat, dinghy docks, ice potable water,
public restrooms, showers, trash and recycling barrels. The Nantucket Harbormaster’s office is located at
the dock.
The Nantucket Boat Basin is a 240 slip marina / resort facility managed by Island Resorts. This facility is
located off New Whale Street within the Nantucket Harbor between Town Pier to the South and the Old
North Wharf to the North. The basin facility consists of three solid fill wharves with adjacent pile support
piers:
1. Swain’s Wharf (to the south);
2. Old South Wharf (in the center);
3. Straight Wharf (to the north).
Located on each of these wharves are public access ways, open spaces and several building structures that
provide water-dependent accessory uses to the basin patrons and the general public.
Madaket Harbor Inc. is a marine facility that can accommodate approximately 64 boats at full capacity.
A 1989 survey documented approximately 1,800 private moorings and 138 commercial moorings within
both Nantucket and Madaket Harbors. Of these, 1,325 private moorings, and 125 commercial moorings
are found in Nantucket Harbor, with the 475 remaining private moorings and the 13 remaining
commercial moorings located in Madaket Harbor.
Both Ferry wharves are located in the central core waterfront and are within walking distance of rental
bikes, rental mopeds, rental cars, taxis and private tour and shuttle buses.
Beaches64
Nantucket’s coastline constitutes approximately 46.3 miles of beach. Of that property, the Town of
Nantucket owns approximately 10% and strives to expand the percentage of property open for public
63 Much of the information in this section is copied from the 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6 2008
access. One of the large initiatives is the One Big Beach Project through the Board of Selectmen.
Through this project easements will be granted to the Town by the private property owners; in return for
the management of the property by the Town of Nantucket, the public gains another public access point to
the water. The remaining beachfront property is divided amongst a number of public and private
conservation entities and individual private owners. Due to the natural erosion process created by wind,
water, and wave action during storm events and erosion caused by human impacts, Nantucket’s beaches
are ever changing. While some areas are naturally protected and can remain significantly stable over the
course of 10-20 years, other areas of the Island’s coastlines can exhibit drastic changes over a short period
of time: a year, a week, even a day. The following list of beaches are either owned, managed, or co-
managed by the Town’s Beach Management Program:
North Shore
• Fortieth Pole (w/ Land Bank)
• Francis St. (w/Parks and Recreation)
• Jetties Beach (w/Parks and Recreation)
East Shore
• Codfish Park (w/Parks and Recreation)
• Low Beach
South Shore
• Fisherman’s Beach
• Miacomet (w/ Land Bank)
• Nobadeer (w/ Airport)
• Point of Breakers
• Surfside (w/Parks and Recreation)
• Cisco Beach (w/Land Bank)
West Shore
• Madaket Beach (w/ Parks and Recreation)
• Smith’s Point
Harbor
• Children’s Beach (w/Parks and Recreation)
• Francis St. Beach (w/Parks and Recreation)
Madaket Harbor
• Warren’s Landing
Detailed beach descriptions are provide in Section 4 in the discussion concerning wetland resources..
Table 22, Town of Nantucket Managed Beaches & Amenities, provides more detail regarding available
amenities and Map 5, Nantucket Conservation and Recreation Lands, and Figure 9, Nantucket Beach
Areas, show their location. Beaches are listed in Section 4 of this report.
162 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2007 Table 22: Town of Nantucket Managed Beaches & Amenities Source: Town of Nantucket Beach Management Plan
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Parks and Active Recreation Areas
The town of Nantucket has several parks and active recreation areas located throughout the island, shown
on Map 5, Nantucket Conservation and Recreation Lands. Appendix G, Town-Owned Lands, lists 17
parcels totaling 82.85 acres under park and recreation management authority, though there are
undoubtedly more lands in town that are at least partially managed by the Parks and Recreation
Department.
There is also one public golf course in addition to two privately operated courses. The 18-hole
"Miacomet" course at the Miacomet Golf Club facility in Nantucket, Massachusetts features 6,831 yards
of golf from the longest tees for a par of 72. Located in the south central portion of the island, the course
was designed by Ralph Marbel/Howard Maurer Golf Design and opened in 1965. Moors Inc manages
this facility.
Currently, the Parks and Recreation Department offers a number of recreational programs at its facilities,
which are very heavily used. At its Children's Beach site, the department hosts numerous summer
recreational activities including:
Tie-dye clinics on Friday afternoons;
Joe Zito's puppet show on Saturday mornings;
Children's beach concert series providing musical performance each Thursday and Sunday
evening (with support from Nantucket Arts Council
"Friday Night Flicks"
There is also an annual fall island fair which relies on the help of numerous volunteers for its success.
There is also a Teen Center with attendance increasing every year. There are weekly drop in hours on
Wednesdays, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Extra events are scheduled during school vacations and the
building has also served as host to the Adult Community Day Care program.
Projects completed in 2006 include:
Winter Park playground;
"Spider Web" on Children's Beach;
Completion of Coffin Park Walking Trails off Cliff Road;
Completion of above-ground phase for the skate park off Backus Rd..
Walking Trails
There are a number of trails located on town owned recreation and conservation lands and Nantucket
Conservation Foundation property. Existing pedestrian paths, including sidewalks, bikeways and off-
road trails, are numerous and are one of the town's signature recreational features. According to the
town's GIS data, there are trails scattered throughout the entire island, too numerous to map. Many of
these are formal trails while others are informal trails on private property. In addition to the existing
trails, there are several town pedestrian improvements currently underway or proposed, some of which are
detailed below.
Prospect St. / Quaker Rd. Sidewalk
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Design in nearly complete on the Prospect Street Sidewalk, which is to be constructed along the
southwest side of the street from the intersection of Atlantic Avenue to the intersection of Milk Street.
The Quaker Road segment of this project is unfunded. Project objectives are to:
¾ Construct a 5-foot wide brick sidewalk with granite curbing along the southwestern side of Prospect
St. between 27 Prospect St. and Milk St.; and,
¾ Construct a 5-foot wide asphalt sidewalk with curbing along the western side of Quaker Road
between Madaket Road and Milk Street (this segment is a separate project and is unfunded at this
time).
First Way Shared Use Path
Though unfunded at this time, this bike and pedestrian connection is recommended as part of the "Safe
Routes to Schools" program as it is intended to connect the neighborhoods along Fairgrounds and Hooper
Farm Roads with the elementary, middle, and high schools located along Surfside Road. First Way is the
primary connection to the neighborhoods east of the schools; however this roadway is currently unpaved,
and is inadequate as a bike and pedestrian linkage. This connection will provide a safe bike and
pedestrian link to the schools and help encourage students living close to the schools to bike or walk to
school.
“Safe Routes to Schools” and “Walking School Bus” Program.
Nantucket has designed some imaginative alternatives to traditional busing of students to school that will
have a directly positive impact upon open space and recreation resources, not to mention the
socioeconomic benefits. The Safe Route to Schools and Walking School Bus Program provide an
important resource for students who choose to walk to school. If the pilot programs succeeds, there may
be an associated investment required towards the development of pathways, safety and pedestrian
amenities such as benches and bathrooms. There are many significant benefits of a successful Safe
Routes program on Nantucket including:
¾ To increase outdoor activity for children.
¾ To promote a healthier lifestyle.
¾ To reduced traffic congestion around schools.
¾ For safer, calmer streets and neighborhoods.
¾ To improved air quality and a cleaner environment.
Bartlett Road was selected for the initial pilot route through successful discussions between the School
Board, Friends of the Schools, and the Nantucket Planning and Economic Development Commission
staff. This route was selected for the pilot program due to the significant student population, the existing
bike path, sidewalk, and student crossing opportunities, which provides safety, convenience, and
effectiveness. The system students would use is called a “walking school bus”. This system will involve
two “walking bus drivers” at each stop (parents and/or community members) to accompany the students
from designated stops to the school grounds. Students can begin to meet at the WSB stops (located along
the Bartlett Road bike path, near Mizzenmast / Friendship, Appleton, and Essex/Cedar Circle) at 7:35 am,
and then begin the journey to school by 7:40 am. The supervision will ensure a safe journey for students
to school along this route and at crossings. Students could participate in this supervised “Walking School
Bus” program or in a “Bike to School” program, which utilizes supervised crossings along Surfside Road.
Also, this pilot program service will, however, only be provided during the morning due to the diversity
in student schedules. Using data provided by the schools in 2001, the NP&EDC was able to determine
that about 21% of Elementary students, 16% of Cyrus Peirce students, and 20% of High Schools students
live within walking distance of the Bartlett Road Pilot Route.
Pleasant Street Streetscape
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
The Pleasant Street Streetscape was recommended in the Mid-Island Area Plan as a pedestrian
enhancement to a major commercial corridor. The zoning within the area of this corridor was amended to
allow for shared parking and the setback of buildings to be no more that five-feet from the property line.
These enhancements, the addition of on-street parking, and the siting of buildings closer to the street, will
create a “Main Street” atmosphere, it will help encourage a less auto-dependent environment, and it will
slow the vehicle traffic to make the street safer for pedestrians. Along with these site improvements, the
plan proposed changing the traffic direction of Pleasant Street to one-way with traffic flowing from the
intersection of Sparks Avenue towards the intersection of Atlantic Avenue and York Street. This Mid-
Island Area Traffic Study evaluated the ramifications of converting Pleasant Street to a one-way
configuration, and provided cost estimates for improvements under the one-way (Option A) and two-way
(Option B) traffic flow conditions.
The town has several nice walking trails though it has not yet completed a contiguous trans-town path,
one of the goals noted in the 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan. Since a trans-town trail
network would be an extremely valuable recreational asset, it is recommended that the Town of
Nantucket amend its Roads and Right of Way Plan to create an Ad Hoc Pathways Committee charged
with the task of completing a "Nantucket Pathways Plan" and spearheading its implementation. This has
been very successful in other towns and has helped to strengthen planning and implementation efforts.
The proposed charge for such a Committee, is presented below.
Proposed Nantucket Pathways Committee Charge
The Ad Hoc Town of Nantucket Pathways Committee is charged with designing and implementing
a contiguous walking trail through Nantucket as part of a regional network of walking trails. The
Committee’s responsibilities shall entail the following:
1. Contacting owners of private land on or abutting the proposed route(s) and seeking
permission to walk across or adjacent to their land solely for the purpose of recreational hiking.
Options to be pursued include the following, in order of priority:
Easements, restrictions, and other options
Conservation easements/restrictions (deed restrictions to be held in perpetuity with the land;
tailored to meet owners’ needs and trail requirements; donated or for fee; provides grantor
with substantial tax benefits).
License (a revocable written agreement between the landowner and the licensee/conservation
organization).
Leases (a simple written agreement between the landowner and the licensee/conservation
organization; allows unrestricted and exclusive use of land for a number of years; landowner
can seek indemnification from liability if land is for public use; no charitable deductions).
Access covenants (a simple written agreement between the landowner and the
licensee/conservation organization; for limited use and time period).
Management agreement (a simple written agreement between the landowner and the
licensee/conservation organization requiring landowner to manage property in a specific way
for a given time; good for landowners who are already managing their land for conservation
purposes; designed to suit both parties).
Verbal agreement (not binding but may be a trial option necessary with some owners who are
not ready for more formal agreement).
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Donations and Sales
Outright gift of land (the owner may be interested in donating land to the grantee and
receiving federal income, estate and property tax benefits. This has benefits to the town as
well as to Pathways).
Bargain sale (part donation and part sale; may entail seller to income tax charitable
contribution, and estate and property tax deductions).
Fair market value sale (requires an appraisal).
2. Establishing access agreements with assistance, as necessary, from local conservation groups
such as the Nantucket Conservation Foundation and the Nantucket Conservation Commission.
Which groups are involved will depend largely on the owners’ wishes and the method of
permission granted.
3. Altering the proposed trail route as negotiations evolve and as necessary or as potential routes
are altered by new development.
4. Identifying areas in need of trail maintenance and performing necessary tasks with assistance
from appropriate groups and individuals, including volunteers.
5. Posting trail markers on dedicated Pathways land. In some instances, on publicly owned lands,
this will require working with the state and/or town.
6. Regularly coordinating with the Nantucket Conservation Commission, Nantucket Board of
Selectmen, Nantucket Planning Board, the Cape Cod Commission Cape Cod Pathways
Coordinator (and other partners, if applicable) on progress to date.
A completed Nantucket Pathways trail network would directly enhance the island's conservation and
recreation resources, providing an additional reason for the ongoing acquisition and protection of
conservation land, thereby assisting in regional open space conservation efforts. Once completed, the
Town of Nantucket should identify any privately owned parcels that are necessary to cross as part of the
Nantucket Pathways Plan and include them on the proposed master Priority Parcel Acquisition List, with
particular emphasis placed on their recreational values. Any undeveloped parcels that are adjacent to
existing trails or that may provide potential trail linkages and extension should be considered for potential
acquisition.
Bike Trails
Map 5, Nantucket Conservation and Recreation Lands, shows the location of some existing bike paths on
Nantucket, a number of which are outside of the downtown area and located along scenic rural roads.
Some of the more recently constructed bike paths have not yet been added to the GIS data layers and so
are not shown on the map, however they are expected to be added in the near future. A description of
Nantucket's existing bike paths is provided in Table 23, Summary of Existing Bike Paths. The sidewalks
are generally located in the commercial and residential cores of the town area. This system of sidewalks
does however have significant gaps, especially within the network of sidewalks outside of the downtown
core area.
Table 23: Summary of Existing Bike Paths
Name Limits Length (Miles) Width (Feet)
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Polpis Rd. From Milestone Rd. to Anne’s Ln. in
‘Sconset 8.2 8
Milestone Rd. (South side of road) From the Rotary
(intersection of Orange St., Sparks Ave.,
Old South Rd., and Milestone Rd.) to Main
St. / New St. in ‘Sconset
6.4 8
Madaket Rd. From Quaker Rd. to Madaket Beach
5.6 8
Surfside Rd. From Surfside Rd. at Vesper Ln. to Surfside
Beach 2.5 8
Cliff Rd. From Crooked Ln. to Madaket Rd. 1.2 9
Old South Rd. From Milestone Rotary to Airport Rd.
1.44 10
Eel Point Rd. From Madaket Rd. to Dionis Beach
0.9 9
Fairgrounds Rd. From Old South Rd. to Surfside Rd.
0.9 10
Bartlett Rd. From Surfside Road to Raceway Dr.
1.1 6 and 8
Nobadeer Farm Rd. (East side of road) From Milestone Rd. to
Sun Island Rd. 0.25 9
Airport Rd. From Old South Road to Airport Entrance
Driveway 0.25 10
South Shore Rd. From Surfside Rd. to end of S. Shore Rd.
1.02 10
Prospect St. From Surfside Rd. to approx. 230 ft. west of
Mill St. 0.33 8
TOTAL 30.09
Source: Town of Nantucket Planning Office
As part of the town's 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan, several goals and objectives were
established to increase the number, reach and safety of the islands' bike and walking trails. Many of these
have been reiterated in Sections 8 and 9 of this Plan. Some of the more specific goals are completing a
trans-island walking trail, improving access for the disabled and providing trails for specific user groups
such as children walking to school (discussed above). Some current and proposed bike trail design and
development projects are detailed below.
South Shore Road Bike Path
The South Shore Bike Path was intended to link the neighborhoods along South Shore Road to the bike
paths along Surfside and Fairgrounds Roads. Design and construction of the project is now complete.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Figure 12: South Shore Road Bike Path Plan
Source: 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan
Cliff Road Bike Path Extension
Design has been initiated on the Cliff Road Bike Path extension, which will extend the existing bike path
along Cliff Road closer to the ferry terminals in the Downtown Core District. The project is currently
being designed in phases with the first phase extending the existing path along the north side of Cliff
Road to the intersection of Sherburne Turnpike. The complete concept consists of the following:
¾ Construct a 10-foot wide bicycle path along the north side of Cliff Rd between Crooked Ln. and
Sherburne Turnpike; and,
¾ Construct a 10-foot wide bicycle path along the north side of Cliff Rd between Sherburne Turnpike
and N. Liberty St.
Nobadeer Farm Road Bike Path
This project would link the Milestone Bike Path with the Old South Bike Path by providing a bike facility
along Macys Lane and a bike path from the intersection of Hinsdale Road and Macys Lane to Nobadeer
Farm Road north of the intersection of Sun Island Road. The concept is currently being implemented in
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
three phases with the bike path to be completed in two phases, and the sidewalk improvements as a
separate project. The complete concept consists of the following:
¾ Construct a 10-foot wide bicycle path, 960-feet long, along the west side of Nobadeer Farm Road, 50-
feet from the right-of-way edge, beginning at the Milestone Rd. bike path;
¾ Construct a 10-foot wide bicycle path between Macys Ln. and an area along Nobadeer Farm Rd. 450-
feet north of Sun Island Rd. The bicycle path should be along the western edge of property abutting
the west side of Nobadeer Farm Rd.; and,
¾ Construct an 8-foot brick sidewalk with granite curbing along the east and west side of Nobadeer
Farm Road between Sun Island Road and Old South Road.
In-Town Bike Path
The In-town Bike Path would provide a safe connection for bicyclist and pedestrians from the ferry
terminals in the Downtown Core District to the Milestone Rotary, which is the link to the Milestone,
Sparks, and Old South Bike Paths. Design objective are to:
¾ Construct 5-foot wide brick sidewalk with granite curbing along both sides of Orange St. between the
Milestone Rotary and Bear St. A 3-foot grass strip should be provided to separate travel lane and
sidewalk where possible;
¾ Provide a 4-foot wide bicycle lane on both sides of Orange St. between the travel lane and the
sidewalk;
¾ Construct bicycle path (material to be determined) along existing berm, connecting end of
Washington Street Extension to Orange Street at Bear Street intersection, a distance of 800 feet
(additional easements may be needed);
¾ Construct 5-foot wide sidewalk with curbing along southwestern side of Washington St. between
Washington St. Ext. and Commercial St; and,
¾ Provide a 4 to 5-foot wide bicycle lane on both sides of Washington St. between the travel lane and
the sidewalk.
Surfside Road
Design work has been funded but not initiated on the Surfside Road project, which will extend the
existing bike path along Surfside Road to connect with the proposed Sparks Avenue bike and pedestrian
facility. Objectives are to:
¾ widen existing 6-foot wide asphalt path by 4-feet for a distance of 600 feet to the north on west side
of road, beginning near First Way;
¾ Install crosswalk at this location to connect to east side of road between two driveways to the High
School;
¾ Install Bicycle Crossing Sign (W1l-1) 250 feet south of crossing on east side of road\;
¾ Widen existing 3-foot wide concrete sidewalk by 5 feet for a distance of 250 feet to the north; and,
¾ Construct a bicycle path connecting Surfside Road and Sparks Avenue at southeastern part of
intersection for a distance of 200 feet.
Sparks Avenue Bike and Pedestrian Improvements
The Sparks Avenue bike and pedestrian improvement consists of two options to link the Surfside Road
intersection (4-Corners) with the Milestone Rotary, which would need to be evaluated for factor such as
environmental and right-of-way impacts to determine a preferred alternative. Project design has been
funded but not initiated.
¾ Option A is a combination of a 5-foot sidewalk along the north side of Sparks Avenue with a 10-foot
wide shared-use path along the south side of the roadway.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
¾ Option B would be a combination of 5-foot sidewalks and 4-foot wide bike lanes along both sides of
Sparks Avenue.
Hummock Pond Road Bike Path
This path would provide a bike and pedestrian linkage the existing Vesper Lane sidewalk, as well as Milk
Street, with Cisco Beach. Due to the length of the path and estimated cost, the project will likely be
divided into multiple phases and be implemented over time. The concept consists of the following:
¾ Construct a 10-foot wide bicycle path along Hummock Pond Rd. from the intersection of Vesper Ln.,
Hummock Pond Rd., and Somerset Rd. to the intersection of Hummock Pond Road and Milk St.; and,
¾ Construct a 10-foot wide bicycle path along Hummock Pond Road between Milk St. and Cisco
Beach.
Nantucket Cottage Hospital: Prospect Street to Vesper Lane
This as yet unfunded improvement would connect the proposed Prospect Street sidewalk with the existing
Vesper Lane sidewalk along an alignment west of the Hospital property, and allow bike and pedestrian
traffic to avoid the busy 4-Corners intersection.
Option A
¾ Construct a 10-foot wide bicycle path, 1,080-feet long, connecting Prospect St and Vesper Ln along a
portion of Chicken Hill and N. Mill St.
Option B
¾ Construct a 10-foot wide bicycle path, 865-feet long, connecting Prospect St and Vesper Ln along the
western portion of the Hospital property
Option C
¾ Construct a 10-foot wide bicycle path, 360-feet long, connecting Prospect St and Vesper Ln along the
eastern portion of the Hospital property, and along the western portion of the Hospital housing.
Tom Nevers Road Bike Path
The as yet unfunded Tom Nevers Bike Path is intended to connect the Milestone Bike Path with the Old
Navy Base Playing Fields and the neighborhoods along Tom Nevers Road. The concept consists of the
following:
¾ Construct bicycle path on the east side of Tom Nevers Road (7,390 feet); and,
¾ Construct bicycle path along Tom Nevers Road between Old Tom Nevers Road and the Tom Nevers
Playing Fields (4,300 feet).
Figure 13: Tom Nevers Road Bike Path Concept
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Source: 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan
Quidnet Road Bike Path
This project is considered a low priority and is not yet funded. Objectives are to:
¾ Construct bicycle path on the north side of Quidnet Road between Polpis Road and Squam Road
(6,860 feet).
Figure 14: Quidnet Road Bike Path Concept
Source: 2007 Nantucket Regional Transportation Plan
'
Wauwinet Road Bike Path
This project is considered a low priority and is not yet funded. Objectives are to:
¾ Construct bicycle path along Quidnet Road between Polpis Road and Pocomo Road (6,000 feet).
Surfside Road Intersections
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
The local street approaches to Surfside Road (i.e., Bartlett Road, Miacomet Road and Fairgrounds Road),
currently operate with capacity constraints (LOS E/F), with high v/c ratios and long vehicle delays.
However, given the heavy pedestrian and bicycle activity along Surfside Road, along with the proximity
to the Nantucket Schools, the critical issues at these intersections appear to be pedestrian and bicycle
accessibility. Therefore, measures to emphasize the pedestrian and bicycle activity were considered. It is
recommended, where feasible in the vicinity of the intersections, the bicycle path along the west side of
Surfside Road be relocated, closer to the roadway at the intersections. This results in only one stop for
vehicles crossing the path prior to entering the roadway, reducing the conflicts and “blocking” of the path.
In addition, sight distances along the minor streets will be improved by moving the STOP line closer to
the Surfside Road major street approach.
Surfside Road at Miacomet Avenue
Geometric deficiencies currently exist at the intersection, and with the multiple driveways and the
presence of the bike path passing through this intersection, the geometry and right-of-way, particularly
to/from Miacomet Avenue, is somewhat confusing. Therefore, it is recommended that the driveway
access along Miacomet Avenue be reconfigured and the pedestrian and bicycle amenities be emphasized
to provide a clearer and more defined intersection.
School Lands
Schools also provide an important quasi-public recreation resource. There are four public school in
Nantucket:
Nantucket High School
Nantucket Elementary School
Cyrus Pierce Middle School
Nantucket Community School
Each of these schools has its own recreational resources that may also serve as quasi-public facilities
during nights, weekends and through programmed activities. The Nantucket Community School in
particular provides lifelong learning opportunities that include recreational facilities use. The town
assessors records do not indicate which town-owned lands are under school management.
To ensure that the most important town owned land is protected in perpetuity for public conservation and
recreation use, the town should prioritize all town owned parcels for their conservation and recreation
value, regardless of category, and pursue the permanent protection of the highest priority areas through
the establishment of conservation restrictions.
Cemeteries
Some of the town's more historic cemeteries are listed in Section 4 in the discussion and shown on Map 3,
Unique Features and Scenic Resources65. Appendix G, Town-Owned Lands, lists 9 public cemeteries
totaling 17.06 acres.
2. Federal Government
65 Cemeteries shown are only those included in 1993 Open Space and Recreation Plan; location is approximate.
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PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
According to town assessor records tabulated in Appendix C, Nantucket Public and Non-Profit Lands,
there are federally owned lands managed by the following entities:
U.S.F.A.A. – 110.03 acres;
U.S. of America – 4.39 acres;
U.S. Post Office – 0.12 acres; and,
U.S. Coast Guard – 22.91 acres66.
The last property listed above, shown in the assessors records under U.S. Coast Guard ownership, is more
accurately placed in the hands of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and comprises the Nantucket
National Wildlife Refuge, which consists of the Northeast tip of Nantucket, known as Great Point. The
24-acre refuge was established in 1973 when the Service acquired the property under the Act Authorizing
the Transfer of Certain Real Property for Wildlife or other purposes from the U.S. Coast Guard. The
Refuge’s establishing purpose is “its particular value in carrying out the migratory bird act."
The refuge is open to the public for beach use, wildlife observation, fishing, environmental education and
interpretation, and over-sand vehicle use. Dogs are not permitted. Access to the refuge is difficult, as
there are no roads and visitors must cross about 5 miles of sand beach. Over sand vehicle use requires a
permit from The Trustees of Reservations (TTOR) since you must cross their property to reach the refuge.
The Refuge has been managed informally by TTOR for several decades due to the fact that TTOR owns
the land immediately adjacent to Great Point, known as the Coskata-Coatue Refuge (discussed in the
section regarding Private Non-Profit Lands, below). Great Point is known as one of the best surfcasting
locations in New England because of the rip tide which brings bluefish and striped bass to the point. The
Refuge is also a destination for hundreds of visitors each year seeking to enjoy a Nantucket beach or a
tour of the Great Point Lighthouse.
3. Private Non-Profit Lands
Nantucket Land Council67
The Nantucket Land Council is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit dedicated to protecting Nantucket’s natural world
and rural character by holding and enforcing conservation restrictions, commissioning scientific research,
monitoring development proposals, engaging in legal proceedings to protect natural resources, and
educating the public on local environmental issues.
Since 1974 the Nantucket Land Council, Inc. has preserved hundreds of acres in the Middle Moors,
Plains, Squam and Smooth Hummocks and transferred the land to the Land Bank or Nantucket
Conservation Foundation to manage. It also currently holds title to 10 parcels totaling 93.92 acres, listed
in Appendix C, Nantucket Public and Non-Profit Lands.
The NLC was organized specifically to engage in the challenges which sometimes are necessary to defend
open space and, while the NLC takes its ongoing, year-to-year stewardship responsibilities seriously, the
long term objective after a property has been protected is to eventually transfer it to another organization
66 Also known as the U.S. Fish and Wildife Service's Nantucket National Wildlife Refuge.
67 Information regarding the Nantucket Land Council was copied from the NLC website at http://www.nantucketlandcouncil.org/preserving.html
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PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
for management. This allows the NLC to remain focused on its roles in advocacy, education, research,
resource protection, planning and monitoring.
NLC is actively involved in the following:
Proactive planning and participation in the islands growth and land use management issues and
hearings;
Bringing increased attention to groundwater quality through in depth research and monitoring, water
protection advocacy and education;
Review and recommendation regarding Town Meeting articles;
Native species protection and habitat management;
Land protection through various means, primarily through Conservation Restrictions.
The NLC also holds approximately sixty permanent conservation restrictions which protect more than
1000 acres, and have fee ownership on an additional 93 acres. To guarantee the terms of these
agreements, the NLC inspects the properties on an annual basis. Careful monitoring and direct
communication with owners, and especially new owners, go a long way to preventing violations.
Nevertheless, a dedicated bank account which is funded solely by conservation restriction contributors
has been established to pay for potential future costs, including legal defense of the restrictions
themselves, should that become necessary.
The NLC has just completed its Loring Campaign to preserve 270 acres of land on Eel Point Road by
purchasing Conservation Restrictions there.
Linda Loring Nature Foundation
The Linda Loring Nature Foundation (LLNF) was founded by Linda Loring just prior to the Nantucket
Land Council’s Loring Campaign to preserve 270 acres of Loring’s property. The LLNF will act as the
stewards of the land and will build an educational center, maintain walking trails, and organize
educational programs to foster appreciation for the natural world. The LLNF will be endowed with the
funds raised by the NLC. According to town assessors records shown in Appendix C, Nantucket Public
and Non-Profit Lands, the LLNF, Inc. owns one parcel of 5.9 acres.
Maria Mitchell Association
The Maria Mitchell Association is a membership-supported, nonprofit organization that maintains an
excellent science library, a natural science museum, a small aquarium, and two astronomical
observatories. Also, it sponsors research and interpretive programs, which include nature walks, children's
programs, and lectures. According to town assessors records shown in Appendix C, Nantucket Public
and Non-Profit Lands,, the Maria Mitchell Association owns seven parcels totaling 1.02 acres.
Massachusetts Audubon Society68
Not to be confused with the National Audubon Society, this state-wide group is one of the nation's oldest
and most respected conservation organizations. On Nantucket, it owns sanctuaries on Hummock Pond
68 Much of the information contained in this Section is based on personal communication with Sanctuary Director, Ernie Steinauer.
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PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
and Sesachacha Pond, and conducts various research projects involving Nantucket's bird, plant, and
animal populations. It is a nonprofit organization supported by membership dues and donations.
According to town assessors records shown in Appendix C, Nantucket Public and Non-Profit Lands, the
Massachusetts Audubon Society owns 44 parcels totaling 949.71 acres.
Mass Audubon owns and manages two major sanctuaries on the island. Sesachacha Heathland, on the
east side of the island, is comprised of 890 acres, by far the largest of its holdings. It boast a wide
diversity of species and habits including a variety of wetland types. Lost Farm is a 60 acre property
abutting Hummock Pond in an old agricultural area. An additional 25 acres are managed at Smith Point.
Mass Audubon's two primary foci are to:
1. Protect open space; and,
2. Protect the nature of Massachusetts
Concerns specific to Nantucket are:
1. Open Space Protection;
2. Rare species and habitat protection; and,
3. Biological resources protection and management at the property scale.
Mass Audubon identifies and then actively manages priority habitat management areas, employing
invasive species removal and habitat restoration techniques including brush cutting and prescribed fire.
There are also several monitoring efforts in process including:
1. Partnership for Harrier Habitat Preservation (PHHP) which protects the harrier population by actively
managing its open habitats such as grasslands and heathlands;
2. Long-term upland monitoring of Sesachacha heathlands; and,
3. Wetlands monitoring.
Whereas the focus on early successional habitats has remained strong there is also a more recent shift to
include more attention on the active management of scrub oak barrens.
The Nature Conservancy69
An international membership-supported organization, The Nature Conservancy's mission is "to preserve
plants, animals, and natural communities that represent the diversity of life on Earth by protecting the
lands and waters they need to survive." The Conservancy has designated Nantucket as one of forty "Last
Great Places," and is involved in establishing and maintaining a Geographic Information System database
of the island's natural resources for use by conservation organizations and government agencies.
In this regions, the TNC focuses on the protection of the rare habitats found on the Massachusetts Island
including coastal sandplain ecosystem found on Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket, and the surrounding
islands. This habitat is one of the most beautiful and threatened natural systems in the world, with only
one percent of its original global acreage still remaining. Found in only a few other locations in the
northeastern United States, the coastal sandplains include rare natural communities such as coastal
grasslands and heathlands.
69 Information contained in this section is copied and adapted from the Nature Conservancy website @
http://www.nature.org/wherewework/northamerica/states/massachusetts/preserves/art5318.html
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PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
One third of The Nature Conservancy's country programs are islands. Fragmentation of habitat by
housing development and road construction is a major threat on Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket. It is
especially damaging to animals that require large spaces to forage and reproduce. Overgrowth of
sensitive habitats from lack of natural wildfire reduces the variety of vegetation and infringes on
grassland habitat. Habitats on the Massachusetts Islands include high quality examples of pitch
pine/scrub oak barrens and oak savannahs, sandplain grasslands and heathlands, saltmarshes, beaches and
dunes. Rare plants include Bushy rockrose and Nantucket shadbush. High concentrations of imperiled
animals, including the northern harrier hawk and the short-eared owl, are found in this unique ecosystem.
The TNC's conservation strategies for the Massachusetts Islands include:
Protecting the sandplains, barrier beaches, the great ponds, and their watersheds through purchase,
option, or restriction.
Utilizing cost-effective techniques like the conservation buyer initiative to maximize the conservation
impact of each dollar we spend.
Restoring native habitat to aid in bringing back species that have declined or disappeared from the
Islands.
Helping partners develop successful prescribed fire programs to increase the number of acres burned
every year. Fire management is integral to maintaining certain natural communities and helps to burn
up excess fuel, reducing the risk of wildfire.
Working with local conservation partners to enhance their ability to protect and restore ecologically
significant land.
Educating islands residents and visitors about our unique natural communities.
Continuing to develop and test innovative strategies for land protection and habitat restoration.
Recent TNC accomplishments include:
Completion of a comprehensive vegetation map [2003], created through the use of aerial photographs
as well as Geographic Information Systems (GIS). This important planning tool will help the
Conservancy and partners determine the size and location of protected areas needed to maintain and
restore the island's natural communities.
Native plant propagation activities at the Hoft Farm research station. The seeds from the plants at the
nursery are being used in restoration projects around the islands.
The Chapter’s fire crew spent several weeks on the islands, conducting prescribed burns on TNC,
partner, state and private lands.
Finally, TNC is researching methods for restoring oak woodlands to a mosaic of grassland,
heathland and oak. The work will help determine the best techniques to use for future restoration
projects. On Nantucket, the TNC owns and manages the four-acre Miacomet Moors Preserve.
Closed to visitors, Miacomet Moors Preserve is an unspoiled coastal heathland representing one
of the rarest and most threatened ecological communities in Massachusetts including plants such
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508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
as the Nantucket shadbush, bushy rockrose and other state and federally listed rare plants. This
site is also home to state listed fauna including the Short-eared owl and northern harrier
Because this parcel abuts 600 acres of heathlands owned by the town and local conservation groups. The
Nature Conservancy's parcel is critical to securing the permanent protection of this rare habitat. The
Conservancy manages and monitors the Miacomet Moors Preserve for state and federally listed rare
species. According to assessors records contained in Appendix C, Nantucket Public and Non-Profit
Lands,, the TNC owns four parcels totaling 49.65 acres on Nantucket and Tuckernuck.
Tuckernuck Land Trust
The Tuckernuck Land Trust, Inc. (TLT) was created in the summer of 1996 as a nonprofit, tax-exempt
organization dedicated to conserving the extraordinary natural resources and rich rural character of
Tuckernuck Island. The Tuckernuck Land Trust, Inc. is a charitable 501(c)(3) environmental
organization working to conserve the natural resources and wildlife habitat of Tuckernuck Island.
Working with landowners, friends and conservation partners, the Tuckernuck Land Trust offers programs
in land protection, stewardship and education, to encourage preservation of the Island's predominantly
undisturbed natural systems. Sparsely populated, Tuckernuck Island is an environmentally remarkable
900 acre outpost with a unique blend of intact habitats that provide critical support to the Northeast
Coastal Region's ecosystem. According to assessors records contained in Appendix C, Nantucket Public
and Non-Profit Lands, the TNC owns five parcels totaling 53.24 acres on Nantucket and Tuckernuck.
University of Massachusetts Nantucket Field Station70
The University of Massachusetts Boston's Nantucket Field Station (NFS) includes a 107-acre field site
with laboratory facilities, residence space, and maintenance shop, and offices on Nantucket Harbor in the
Quaise portion of the island. Established in 1963, the Station is a member of the Organization of
Biological Field Stations. The facility also includes a five-unit apartment complex near the midtown part
of Nantucket called Gouin Village.
The Field Station is open for research, academic work, and field trips throughout the year. The NFS has
provided more than 35 years of continuous service as a learning center for environmental education and
research. Nantucket Island offers many unique natural resources for biological, geological, and ecological
study. The multidisciplinary nature of the programs supported by the NFS is reflected in the topics of
current research and courses taught on site, which include: Ecology, Geology, Applied Linguistics,
Anthropology, Art, Botany, Ornithology, Health Sciences, Conservation Biology, and Population
Biology.
The Station's mission is education, research, and community service in cooperation with faculty and
students of the University of Massachusetts Boston, the people of Nantucket, and other educational and
research organizations both on and off Nantucket. In 2004, the Nantucket Conservation Foundation
signed a purchase agreement with the Trustees of the University to purchase the field station, protecting
the land and allowing UMass Boston to operate the facility in perpetuity. In this agreement, the NCF
bought 110 acres of the site for $22,000,000 with payments stretched out over several years. According
70 Information in this section is copied and adpted from the Univesity of Massachusetts website @ http://www.umb.edu/nantucket/
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PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
to Appendix C, Nantucket Public and Non-Profit Lands, the University currently retains ownership to one
parcel totaling 1.71 acres on Nantucket..
Nantucket Conservation Foundation71
The Nantucket Conservation Foundation is the owner and steward of approximately 30% of Nantucket
Island, much of which provides ecologically-significant habitat for rare species. The Foundation’s
mission states that one of its principal goals is to “assist in the preservation of Nantucket’s character by
permanently conserving, maintaining, and managing natural areas and habitats.”
A survey of the Trustees and staff of the Nantucket Conservation Foundation was conducted in order to
further refine and expand upon organizational goals and to set priorities to focus natural resource
protection efforts. The results of this survey show that the organization is strongly oriented towards (a)
the preservation and maintenance of natural communities and open spaces, (b) the protection of biological
diversity, especially if it is threatened, endangered, of special concern or characteristic of the island, and
(c) the maintenance of public access, provided that the public’s use has minimal impact on the land and
its natural resources. The support for protecting biological diversity is strong for both individual species
and natural communities.
Therefore, the Board of Trustees and staff have committed to the task of conducting a comprehensive
natural resource inventory and monitoring project that will provide the information needed to develop
detailed management plans for the Foundation’s properties. The following flexible priorities have been
developed to guide the implementation of this effort:
1. Inventory natural communities and species on Foundation properties in order to document those that
are threatened, endangered, of special concern and need protection and management;
2. Compile lists of target species and natural communities for protection and management, focusing on
those that are rare on Nantucket;
3. Perform monitoring and research to develop flexible management plans for target species, natural
communities, and individual properties, assessing each in terms of biodiversity and passive recreation
value;
4. Continue and expand upon efforts to provide opportunities for the public to learn about and enjoy
Foundation properties by developing interpretive materials and programs that highlight the
organization’s conservation mission and Nantucket’s unique biological diversity;
5. Provide ongoing opportunities for the Trustees and staff to utilize flexible management to evaluate
and refine the progress and results of these inventory and monitoring efforts;
The NCF has begun incorporating the preliminary results of its inventory and monitoring research into
property management plans for Squam Farm, Head of the Plains, and the Sconset Dump. This is the
beginning of a long-term effort to develop management plans for all of the Foundation's properties, which
will guide future research and management.
The NCF also conducts regular research on related issues including the following current projects:
71 Much of the descriptive information in this section was copied verbatim from the Nantucket Conservation Foundation website @
http://www.Nantucketconservationfoundation.org/AboutCCF_H.htm
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Head of the Plains Fire Effects Monitoring Research;
Squam Farm Sheep Grazing Research;
Spotted Turtle Radio-Telemetry Study;
Rare Plant Inventory at the Sconset Dump;
Wetland Assessment and Plant Inventory Project;
Phragmites Removal Project at West Hummock Pond;
PHHP Research on the Effects of Disk Harrowing;
Eastern Silvery Aster Research;
Eastern Silvery Aster Report;
Medouie Creek Salt Marsh Restoration Feasibility Assessment;
St. Andrew's Cross Research;
Broom Crowberry Research; and,
Island-wide Northern Harrier Census.
According to Appendix C, Nantucket Public and Non-Profit Lands, the Nantucket Conservation
Foundation currently owns and manages 448 parcels totaling 8,667.53 acres on Nantucket with a
combined total assessed value of almost $2,000,000,000.
More information concerning the work of the NCF can be found on their website at
www.nantucketconservation.com
Madaket Conservation Land Trust72
The Madaket Land Trust is a non-profit conservation group created to own and manage the beach, dunes
and much of the area's open space. According to Appendix C, Nantucket Public and Non-Profit Lands,
the Madaket Conservation Land Trust currently owns 64 parcels totaling 64.95 acres on Nantucket.
Trustees of Reservations73
The Trustees of Reservations owns and manage the Coskata-Coatue ("co-skate-uh co-too") Wildlife
Refuge. Though it may be best known for its historic lighthouse, many miles of white-sand beaches, and
world-class fishing, the Refuge is a complex ecosystem that features rare habitats, plants, and birds.
Rolling maritime dunes cover more than 200 acres and support different associations of bayberry, beach
plum, heather, and beach grass. Landward of Coskata Beach and the Head of the Harbor lies The Cedars,
a red cedar savanna and woodland, the largest of its kind in New England. Coskata Woods is a mature
maritime oak forest that contains gnarled, wind-blown trees. Below the forest canopy are freshwater and
saltwater swales teeming with hidden wildlife. The ridges and valleys of The Glades are separated only
72 Information in this section is largely copied from the Madaket Land Trust website @ http://www.madaketlandtrust.org/ourmission/index.html
73 Much of this information is copied and/or adapted from the Trustees of Reservations website @
http://www.thetrustees.org/pages/293_coskata_coatue_wildlife_refuge.cfm
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
by a few vertical feet, yet they support plants characteristic of both a salt marsh and a maritime shrubland.
Great Point Lagoon's fluctuating water levels support changing plant life, and Coskata Pond, also a
lagoon, serves as a nursery for fish, soft-shell clams, and quahogs. Gray and harbor seals feed on fish and
invertebrates in the Great Point riptide and use the point's beach as a haul-out. Seasonal tours allow
visitors to explore Great Point Lighthouse and the assorted natural wonders of the Refuge.
According to Appendix C, Nantucket Public and Non-Profit Lands,, the Trustees of Reservations owns 6
parcels totaling 921.43 acres on Nantucket.
The Sconset Trust
According to Appendix C, Nantucket Public and Non-Profit Lands,, the Sconset Land Trust owns 43
parcels totaling 71.16 acres on Nantucket. More information on the Trust can be found on their website
@ http://www.sconsettrust.org/
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PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
SECTION 6 COMMUNITY VISION
Tom Nevers Playground
Photo by Jeff Thibodeau, Helios Land Design
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
A. Description of Process
See Section 2B, Planning Process and Public Participation, for a complete description of the planning
process. A major component of this process involved development and distribution of the 2007
Nantucket Open Space and Recreation Survey. Town of Nantucket 2007 Open Space and Recreation
Plan survey results are summarized in Appendix O, Public Survey Results
B. Open Space and Recreation Goals
The development of open space and recreation goals is critical to the planning process because it provides
the framework within which specific actions are set and prioritized. The goals listed in this Plan are
related in some way to the 1992 Open Space and Recreation Plan goals and also to goals contained in
other municipal planning documents including past town Comprehensive Plans and the recently
completed 2007 Transportation Plan as well as discussions with town staff and results of the 2007 Open
Space and Recreation Plan Survey, discussed above.
The Town of Nantucket 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan establishes the following broad brush
goals:
Protect Land - It is very important for the Town of Nantucket to continue to preserve open space in
order to protect the environment and provide recreational opportunities.
Manage Growth - It is essential to protect important sensitive areas from development and to
implement wise land use planning strategies that will ensure a balanced growth that does not exceed
the islands' carrying capacity while also providing affordable housing for the island's residents;
Protect Water Resources - It is essential to protect ground and surface water resources in order to
provide a pollution-free environment for both the human and natural environments;
Protect Wildlife Habitats and Species - It is important to protect wildlife habitat and species
including forest, wetlands and fisheries and especially the rare heathland and grasslands habitats and
species;
Preserve the Town's Unique Character - It is very important to protect the unique appearance and
character of Nantucket in order to maintain and improve the environment, the economy and the
overall quality of life that attracts and keeps people here.
Provide Ample and Accessible Recreational Opportunities - It is important to provide present and
future residents of Nantucket with the opportunity to enjoy the recreational, open space and natural
resources in and around the Town; and,
Protect and Manage Resources Sustainably - Open space and recreation areas are considered to be
one of the most important assets of the town and should be protected and managed as vital natural and
cultural resources.
These broad brush goals provide the basis for the development of more specific Goals, Objectives and
Actions proposed in Sections 8 and 9.
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PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
SECTION 7 ANALYSIS OF NEEDS
Nantucket Harbor
Photo by Jeff Thibodeau, Helios Land Design
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Nantucket's open space, conservation and recreation needs reflect the challenges of a town that, due to its
intense popularity as a place to live and visit, has grown rapidly over the last several decades. Upwards
of half a million people come to Nantucket each year to stroll the historic downtown, swim and fish on its
pristine beaches, bicycle along its bike paths and country lanes, and hike, birdwatch or pick berries on its
heathland. Issues including the pace and form of development, congestion of roads and lack of parking,
the need for new facilities and infrastructural improvements (especially wastewater), and the drive for
continued economic growth are at the forefront of the town efforts. Problems that were once seasonal
have become more prevalent throughout the year. The need for open space, conservation and recreation
is as strong as ever but due to a lack of available space and finances may conflict with each other or needs
in other areas, particularly affordable housing and historic preservation. Although cooperation is strong
between Town boards, there is inevitable competition for limited funding. A cohesive vision of resource
protection is needed to ensure that the maximum number of needs is met.
In implementing the town's prior Open Space and Recreation Plans, the emphasis has been placed
squarely upon land acquisition, with impressive results. Acquisition has focused on protection of the
following resource areas:
Land within the zones of contribution of public supply wells;
Waterfront land, both coastal and inland, that provides enhanced recreational opportunities; and land
within the recharge areas of surface water bodies;
Environmentally sensitive areas characterized by marginal development conditions such as steep
slopes, high groundwater, poor soils, rare and endangered natural communities, and wetlands; and
land adjacent to these areas;
Land which is important to the visual quality and character of the town;
Prime wildlife habitat;
Lands useful for the development of recreational areas including walking and bicycle trails; and,
Protection of large contiguous open spaces used for golf (e.g.; Miacomet Golf Club).
As a result, most of the large blocks of undeveloped land in Nantucket have either been acquired by the
town, private trust organizations or federal government or subdivided for primarily residential
development. In addition to continued efforts to preserve the remaining high priority parcels for
conservation and recreation, the town must also focus on seizing opportunities in the margins. Limited
land and financial resources require more innovative approaches to preserving open space and natural
resources than ever before. Some of these techniques have been applied in Nantucket, but perhaps not
emphasized. Better education of town officials, landowners, and citizenry about these alternatives may
lead to improved implementation. Examples include the protection of lands that provide links between or
buffers to larger parcels, and lands that can be undeveloped and/or cleaned up and reused (i.e.; landfill).
The town should also stay alert to changes proposed in lands which are quasi-protected now by temporary
restrictions, such as current use assessment lands, term conservation restrictions and undesignated-use
municipal lands.
Land is the resource base for many natural features, including water quality. It can be preserved through
regulatory or non-regulatory means. Regulatory means include mandatory cluster subdivisions, open
space set-asides, and minimum lot size increases. Non-regulatory methods to preserve crucial resource
lands in Nantucket should be employed whenever possible and are included in Appendix H, Non-
Regulatory Land Protection Tools.
Though Nantucket is perhaps one of the most coveted places to live in the country and there is a
consistent population increase and development to prove it, Nantucketers have constantly supported open
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508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
space preservation. In 1984, Town Meeting voted to create the 680-acre Moorlands Management District
to preserve an area of rare sandplain grassland and North American heathland habitat endangered by
development. Also in 1984, Nantucketers overwhelmingly approved the creation of the nation's first
public land bank, funded by a 2% fee on real estate transactions. Since then, land protection efforts have
continued unabated and have so far kept pace with development. With some estimates placing the
island's open space lands at 60% of the total land area, and with a very high quality of life, Nantucket is
certainly a model of wise and balanced land use planning.
Yet the work is not done and it is clear that to maintain and perhaps enhance the island's conservation and
recreation resources and overall quality of life, more needs to be done. The following section details
unmet needs in the areas of open space acquisition, recreation development and land management.
They're drawn from the background and inventory sections of this Plan and from the Public Survey
responses from community residents and open space groups provided during its formulation.
A. Summary of Resource Protection Needs
Though the exact amount of open space on Nantucket is debatable, it is generally agreed upon that 60%
of the island is now permanently protected as open space. The town and its land conservation partners
continue to work towards the protection of the most important resources on the island. However, due to
the dwindling amount of and increased competition for remaining available land, open space protection
will need to become even more creative in the coming years. Outright land acquisition should be
increasingly complemented with other tools such as conservation restrictions, undevelopment,
redevelopment, in-town green spaces such as pocket parks, and shared use agreements. In addition to the
acquisition of large, high priority parcels, there needs to be continued attention given to smaller parcels
that provide linkages between and expansion of adjacent open space, pocket park relief in more
developed areas, as well as areas for storm water detention and wastewater infrastructure. The following
list details more specific resource protection needs:
1. Habitat Protection
Destruction of habitat is the single greatest reason for the loss and endangerment of species. Nantucket
contains significant areas of rare habitat , particularly the coastal heathland and sandplain grassland.
These habitats are home to numerous state-listed animal species and some of the largest concentrations of
endangered plant species in the state. Many of these species depend upon continuous, disturbance free
environments for their survival. Prime examples are the short-eared owl and the Northern Harrier, free
ranging raptors which need extensive territory for hunting and nesting. Both birds are found in the
island's expansive heathland areas.
Establishment of the Moorlands Management District was intended to protect this habitat but continued
incursion into this area with development as well as off-road vehicle use continues to threaten this
environment. The result has been increased pressure upon this fragile area and a need for greater
protection and more intensive land use management.
2. Surface Water Protection
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
One significant habitat found only on the Cape and Islands in southeastern Massachusetts is the Coastal
Plain Pond. Large glacial drainage ponds are found on the south shore outwash plains of both Nantucket
and Martha's Vineyard. As ecological "edges" they contain unusually large varieties of plant and animal
species. The open space map reveals that, while significant areas of the shores of the Great ponds are
protected as open space, extensive shorelines remain private, with no buffer or restrictions on shoreline
development except the wetland buffer zone enforced by the Wetlands Protection Act.
Development of pond edges point to important needs for habitat preservation in these areas, for public
access, the protection of water quality and protection of wildlife corridors. Since the areas mentioned are
not served by water or sewer, houses are on private septic systems, and the extent of development has a
direct relationship with the amount of phosphates and nitrates migrating to the pond water. Pond
eutrophication has been a problem in recent years, although it is not yet clear whether it is attributable to
septic leachate, to waterfowl, or both.
Another recent problem is increased groundwater salinity. The ponds are brackish and porous outwash
sand of the south shores are susceptible to salt water intrusion if the thin freshwater lens is overdrawn.
Recent discussions have suggested that increased development may require the Town to consider
supplying public water to this area, at considerable expense.
Water quality in Nantucket and Madaket Harbor and Hither Creek is a matter of concern with respect to
surrounding land uses. Of particular concern is nitrogen loading to coastal embayments due to pollution
from land uses such as waste disposal and fertilizer use. In order to protect harbor water quality,
watershed protection zones have been developed for both Nantucket and Madaket harbors but more needs
to be done. Implementation of some of the actions recommended in the Mass Estuaries Project need to
occur, including the extension of sewers.
3. Ground Water Supply Protection
Wellfield protection needs have thus far been met through intelligent land acquisition, the establishment
of Wellhead Protection Districts, sewering and through Board of Health and Zoning regulations. While
continued land acquisition to protect these and other potential water supply areas remains important,
reliance on staunch regulatory postures and on extension of sewering are likely to play a more prominent
role in protecting the aquifer in the five year reach of this Plan.
4. Improved Greenway Linkages
There is a clear need for improved greenway linkages in town to stitch together the gaps between larger
conservation lands. Effective linkages may be realized by employing fee acquisition or a combination of
non-conventional methods such as bike trails, sidewalks, footpaths (walking easements) and scenic roads.
The town should focus on connecting these dots by enhancing land protection measures around and
between all existing conservation lands and surface waters in town. Special care should be taken to
reduce impacts from the airport upon the surrounding natural resources. Additional protective measures
such as bylaws and land management guidelines should also be considered. Paper streets, roads that have
been mapped out but never constructed, are opportunities to connect open space parcels together.
5. Ground Water Supply Protection
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Wellfield protection needs have thus far been met through intelligent land acquisition and through Board
of Health and Zoning regulations. While continued land acquisition to protect these and other potential
water supply areas remains important, reliance on staunch regulatory postures and on the implementation
of the Comprehensive Wastewater Management Plan are likely to play a more prominent role in
protecting the aquifer in the five year reach of this Plan.
6. Waste Disposal
Environmentally sensitive waste disposal is extremely important to the continued health of the town. The
following needs have been identified:
Groundwater pollution due to wastewater disposal should be investigated and quantified;
The impacts of wastewater disposal methods upon coastal estuaries should be further investigated
in accordance with the Massachusetts Estuaries Project findings and recommendations (discussed
in Section 4) in order to protect and restore impacted embayments;
There is a need to expand and refine recycling efforts to the extent a market is available; and,
There is a need to eliminate roadside and beach litter and illegal dumping.
7. Harbor, Tidal and Open Water Protection74
It is necessary to look at the coastal waters and tidal lands as open space and as a recreational and
commercial resource. Open space preservation, in concert with efforts for harbor and other natural
resource preservation, must address tidal flats, protected waters, harbors, bays, coves and estuaries. These
resources must be preserved and balanced for recreational and commercial fin and shellfishing, boating,
harbor protection, marinas and public enjoyment. Aquaculture, controlled propagation, growth and
harvesting of marine life, has been and should continue to be encouraged. In addition, the Massachusetts
Estuaries Project identified Nitrogen impaired embayments and recommends strategies for mitigation.
This report, in concert with the town's Comprehensive Wastewater Management Plan, should address
current needs for the protection of Nantucket's harbors and other tidal waters.
8. Protection of Coastal Resources
All of the town’s coastal resources, the lifeblood of the entire region, need continued protection. Intense
residential building, including expansion of existing houses, in or adjacent to the buffer zone endangers
the coastal banks, coastal dunes, barrier beaches and the quality of water in the harbors and estuaries. The
following specific needs have been identified:
There is a need to continue and improve cooperation and coordination between all town agencies
to ensure protection of coastal resources.
The shellfish industry needs to have clean water, space and facilities and these can and should be
balanced with the recreational demands of seasonal traffic.
There is a need for heightened vigilance in the management of surface water and navigational
fairways, if their optimal utility is to be attained.
74 Much of this section is taken verbatim from the Town’s Local Comprehensive Plan, Section 6.0, 1997.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Intense seasonal use and erosion of beaches both need to be monitored wisely.
Anadramous fisheries need better protection through the continued development and enforcement
of regulations and active management plans.
9. Protection of Kettle Ponds
Kettle ponds represent an important recreational resource in Nantucket and need to be protected. The
following specific needs have been identified:
There is a need for protection of fresh water kettle ponds and pond shores, some of which become
overused in the height of the summer through recreational use and groundwater withdrawals,
threatening their health and viability.
Constant monitoring, providing limited and controlled access, and toilet facilities are important
needs for these areas.
Documentation and protection of vernal pool habitat.
10. Land Protection
The following land protection needs in Nantucket have been identified:
There is a need for continued creativity in land protection methods, especially as competition for
land and financing becomes greater;
The town needs a master Priority Parcel Acquisition List to help prioritize and direct land
protection efforts throughout town;
There is a need to better protect land surrounding surface waters and wetland areas such as ponds,
harbors, rivers, and marshes and to link these together; and,
There is a need for closer management of conservation and recreation lands through the
development of Resource Management Plans, use guidelines and improvements.
11. Wildlife Habitat Protection
The town’s wildlife habitat has been largely fragmented by continued development, thereby threatening
the viability of wildlife populations. The following wildlife protection needs have been identified in
Nantucket:
There is a need for wildlife inventories and habitat management plans in the larger conservation
and wetland resource (coastal banks and coastal dunes) areas in town; and,
There is a need for the acquisition and/or increased protection of privately owned parcels
containing sensitive wildlife habitat and species, identified by the Massachusetts Natural Heritage
Program, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Massachusetts Audubon Society.
12. Protection of Scenic and Unique Resources
There is a need for improved protection of the town's archaeological, scenic, historic and other unique
resources.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
13. Improved Public Education
There is a need for improved public education regarding current threats to natural resources and what can
be done to mitigate impacts of development.
B. Summary of Community's Recreation Needs
Recreational needs in Nantucket have been determined through public surveys, discussions with the Parks
and Recreation Department Director, the use of National Park Service standards and comparison with the
Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP). Needs are clearly identified by the Public
Survey responses found in Appendix O.
2. Parks and Recreation Department
Nantucket has the following general recreation needs:
Property Maintenance
There is a need for additional staff and other resources to develop and maintain park properties and
recreational facilities as well as other town property.
Access for the Disabled
Requirement of the handicapped accessibility and compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act
place a large and ongoing workload on the Parks and Recreation Department. There is a need for closer
attention to the continued upkeep of town properties to maintain ADA standards. There is also a need for
a shepherd to maintain the ADA Inventory records required with each Open Space and Recreation Plan
update.
Beach and Water Access
Public access to the ocean, harbor, ponds and beaches is important. It is particularly important to have
access for people and boats to the islands harbors, which are used for summertime recreation and also for
commercial scalloping during the fall and winter seasons. The town maintains a Right-of-Way
Committee to ensure that existing public rights of way to the water are preserved and opportunities for
new ones are found. Outside of the downtown areas, there are relatively few public access points to
Nantucket Harbor. There is a need for improvements to existing boat ramps in town and the installation
of additional ramps in appropriate locations.
3. Massachusetts Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP)75
75 Massachusetts Division of Conservation Services, Massachusetts Outdoors 2000!, the Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP), Executive
Office of Environmental Affairs, 2000.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
An analysis of the Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor recreation Policy (SCORP) publications revealed
some of the same needs at the state and regional levels as were shown by town surveys and staff
interviews. Supply and demand surveys conducted as part of the Needs Assessment in the SCORP noted
that trail-based activities such as walking and biking are at the top of both state and regional needs
(SCORP 2000). These two needs have been consistently addressed in Nantucket through extensive
walking and bike trail development.. Field-based and water-based activities follow in the SCORP and
Nantucket is currently actively planning for the addition of field space to meet current and future needs.
In simple rank order, the 10 most needed or desired facilities statewide by respondents in the SCORP
2000 are:
1. Swimming 14.8%
2. Walking 13.8%
3. Road Biking 12.9%
4. Playground Activity 9.9%
5. Tennis 8.0%
6. Golfing 7.9%
7. Hiking 7.1%
8. Mountain Biking 6.7%
9. Basketball 6.2%
10. Baseball 5.3%
In simple rank order, the 10 most needed or desired facilities on Cape Cod and the Islands by
respondents in the SCORP 2000 are:
1. Swimming 17.5%
2. Biking (road) 15.5%
3. Walking 9.0%
4. Playground activity 8.7%
5. Tennis 7.3%
6. Golfing 5.2%
7. Fishing 4.7%
8. Hiking 4.6%
9. Sunbathing 4.5%
10. Roller blading/skating 4.4%
Table 25, Need for New Recreational Facilities Across State and Cape Cod and Islands, compares
responses for the state and Cape and Islands for all recreation activities in the study.
Table 25: Need for New Recreational Facilities Across State and Cape Cod and Islands
Recreation category Statewide (percent) Cape Cod and Islands(percent)
Field-Based Activities
Baseball 5.3 2.2
Basketball 6.2 2.7
Football 1.4 0.0
Golfing 7.9 5.2
Ice skating (rink) 2.4 0.0
Playground activity 9.9 8.7
Soccer 3.0 0.0
Tennis 8.0 7.3
Toddler activity (at tot lots) 1.6 2.1
Volleyball 1.1 0.0
Passive Recreational Activities
Photography/painting 0.2 0.0
Picnicking 3.1 2.1
Sightseeing, tours, events 2.3 0.8
Sunbathing 1.1 4.5
Watch wildlife, nature study 2.2 4.1
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Recreation category Statewide (percent) Cape Cod and Islands(percent)
Trail-Based Activities
Biking (mountain) 6.7 3.8
Biking (road) 12.9 15.5
Horseback riding 1.2 0.0
Off-road vehicle driving 0.0 0.0
Roller blading/skating 3.0 4.4
Running/jogging 3.0 1.5
Skiing (cross country) 1.3 0.0
Skiing (downhill) 1.3 1.7
Snowmobiling 0.6 0.0
Walking 13.8 9.0
Water-Based Activities
Boating (motorized) 1.7 4.2
Boating (non-motorized) 1.0 2.4
Canoeing, rafting 1.5 1.0
Fishing 4.3 4.7
Hockey (natural water bodies) 1.6 0.0
Ice skating (pond, lake, or
natural water bodies)
1.0 0.0
Sailing 0.6 0.0
Surfing 0.2 0.0
Swimming 14.8 17.5
Water skiing/jet skiing 0.2 1.2
Wilderness Activities
Camping 2.9 3.0
Hiking 7.1 4.6
Hunting 0.3 1.0
Source: SCORP 2000
C. Management Needs
Because Nantucket's open land is owned and managed by a variety of agencies and organizations, and
used in a variety of ways, including preservation in its natural state, it is difficult to detail management
needs in more than a general way. However a list of needs related to land management was developed
from discussion with the staff of several of the island's private land conservation organizations on island
and from a survey questionnaire distributed by the town in conjunction with this survey. In spite of many
accomplishments, a lack of funding and time has led to the following ongoing management needs:
1. Personnel
Land management is labor intensive and involves trained personnel. As the holders of open land increase
their land holdings, they experience problems with various management issues. If public use is
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
encouraged or even allowed, there is a direct relationship between the amount of land managed, public
access and use, and management demands and costs. Management needs of the Park and Recreation
Department have been detailed above.
2. Habitat Management
Nantucket enjoys a wide diversity of habitats that are in need of proper management. There is a need for
detailed management plans to be developed and implemented on every town owned parcel that does not
currently have one. Some of the more important habitat management priorities are brush management to
keep open habitat open and the prevention of unauthorized motorized vehicle use.
3. Off Road Vehicles
Many open areas of the island are accessible to off-road vehicles, which use trails that often predate the
acquisition of the property for open space. The result in may instances is the proliferation of vehicular
trails, which often create drainage problems and puddles. Driving is a recreational use with higher impact
than most others. In order to preserve habitat, some roads have been closed off by private conservation
groups. The town has also developed a permitting system to control ORV impacts on public and private
beaches. In order to enforce and control unauthorized use, there is a need for increased personnel. The
resource protection, recreational development and land management needs described above represent a
general picture of needs applicable to open space and recreation resources on the island. Because each
land conservation land owner/manager has somewhat differing missions, management goals and
priorities, no one set of needs will precisely describe the whole picture. These needs provide the
background against which the town's more specific goals, objective and actions are framed in Section 8
and 9.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
SECTION 8 GOALS AND OBJECTIVES
Milestone Road Bike Trail
Photo by Jeff Thibodeau, Helios Land Design
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
The Goals & Objectives described in Section 8 followed by the Five-Year Action Plan described in
Section 9 resulted from a thorough and deliberate planning process involving public participation (see
Section 2B for a complete description of the planning process). A major component of this public process
involved development and distribution of the 2007 Nantucket Open Space and Recreation Survey.
Survey results are summarized in Appendix O, Public Survey Results. The survey results were analyzed
and tabulated by the Town, then formulated into goals, objectives and actions with guidance from Helios
Land Design.
The Goals included in this Plan are the short and long-range aspirations of the Town of Nantucket for the
protection of natural resources and the provision of recreational opportunities for its citizens and visitors.
The Objectives are conceptual steps to be undertaken to achieve these goals. Specific, tangible Actions to
implement the objectives are found in the Action Plan table in Section 9.
The goals and objectives listed in this section have grown out of the planning process. They are
consistent with the town's Comprehensive Plan, the 2007 Transportation Plan, the Beach Management
Plan, the Bike Path Master Plan, the Harbor Management Plan, the Massachusetts Estuaries Project
recommendations and other municipal planning documents.
Since the last iteration of this Plan in 1992, the town's primary goal of Open Space Acquisition has been
met along with many of its related objectives. Foremost among these are the effort to update the Plan,
inventory and map open space areas, increase coordination and cooperation amongst various stakeholders,
and provide incentives for open space protection. As a result, the town has seen its percentage of
preserved land jump from approximately 30% in 1992 to 60% less than 15 years later.
Establishing community goals is a constantly reiterative process of setting, reviewing and refining goals
into implementable objectives, and of reviewing progress and reevaluating the goals. This is the third
iteration of the town's Open Space and Recreation Plan and thus builds upon goals outlined in the 1987
and 1992 Plans as well as Goals and Objective adopted as part of the town's 1990 Comprehensive Plan
and direction provided by the public survey. As such they represent the town's most current approach to
open space and recreation planning. The town is currently updating its 41-81D Master Plan and this Open
Space and Recreation Plan will serve as the basis for the Open Space and Recreation Element of that
Plan, providing seamless integration of the two documents.
GOAL 1: Acquire, Retain, Preserve and Protect a Maximum Amount of Open Space for the
Community and its Natural and Wildlife Habitats, while Balancing this with Practical Needs such
as Recreation, Affordable Housing, and Water Supply.
OBJECTIVES:
1A. Develop a Town of Nantucket Priority Parcel Acquisition List based on existing criteria
determined by the town.
1B. The town should continue to seek funds to promote the acquisition of prime open space.
1C. The town should encourage the use of creative regulatory and non-regulatory land
protection tools such as conservation restrictions, tax abatements, gifts and zoning measures.
1D. The town should employ undevelopment and redevelopment/restoration techniques to
recover land for open space and recreation purposes in strategic locations.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
1E. The town should encourage the development and use of incentives given to private
homeowners and developers in order to incorporate land protection strategies into development
proposals.
1F. The town should utilize Transfer of Development Rights.
GOAL 2: Protect Public Access to, Use and Environmental Health of Nantucket’s Surface
Water Resources.
OBJECTIVES:
2A. Protect Nantucket's Surface Waters and Associated Natural Resources While Maintaining
Public Access Whenever Possible
2B. Harbor Management Plans should be implemented to ensure a balance between human use
and enjoyment and natural resource protection.
2C. Regulations governing development within the 100 year coastal flood plain and buffers to
other wetland resource areas should be reviewed and strengthened if necessary.
2D. Improve pedestrian access, vehicular transportation and parking near the shore.
2E. Provide Restroom Facilities Where Needed.
GOAL 3: Protect the Town’s Present and Future Groundwater Supply.
OBJECTIVES:
3A. Identify and protect future wellfield areas through zoning or acquisition.
3B. Improve waste disposal methods and systems.
3C. Protect wellhead and aquifer protection districts from contamination.
3D. Ensure that an adequate supply of public water is provided to meet future needs.
GOAL 4: Identify and Coordinate Open Space and Recreation Needs to Benefit Each
Simultaneously.
OBJECTIVES:
4A. Update and implement the Plan in accordance with State requirements every five years as
required and simultaneously integrate with the Open Space and Recreation Element of the town's
Master Plan.
4B. Conduct a bi-annual meeting between the Conservation, Marine, and Parks and Recreation
Departments to identify needs, establish budgets and coordinate cooperative efforts.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
4C. Prepare and keep current and inventory and map of existing open spaces that have been
preserved to date.
GOAL 5: Accomplish Open Space and Recreation Goals, Objectives and Actions
Expeditiously and at Minimum Expense.
OBJECTIVES:
5A. Coordinate cooperative meetings among various groups involved in Nantucket’s open space
and recreation planning to assign implementation of action items.
GOAL 6. Protect and Enhance Nantucket's Unique and Fragile Natural and Cultural
Resources including Scenic Beauty, Historic Areas and Unique Habitats.
OBJECTIVES:
6A. Existing and proposed development should strive to protect significant natural and fragile
areas including critical wildlife and plant habitat, water resources, historic, cultural and
archaeological areas, significant scenic roads and views, unfragmented forest and significant
landforms.
6B. Protect Nantucket Beaches From Developmental Impacts.
6C. Educate the Public Regarding the Value of Nantucket's Natural and Cultural Resources.
6D. Create incentives for farmers to continue and expand farming activities in order to provide
locally grown produce and enhance visual appeal of island.
GOAL 7: Acquire, Maintain and Expand Recreational Opportunities and Access throughout
Nantucket and Ensure that the Needs of Every User Group are Met Appropriately.
OBJECTIVES:
7A. Designate use of conservation and recreation lands as either active or passive recreation
based on their suitability and establish, post and enforce regulations.
7B. Focus more intently on improving the availability of and access to recreational resources.
7C. Public recreational facilities and open space areas shall be designed for year-round and be
multi-use where appropriate.
7D. The town should undertake assessment of all existing recreational facilities and should
develop and fund a program for repairs, improvements and rehabilitation of the facilities to meet
today's needs and standards. All renewal of facilities should strive to meet national standards.
7E. The Parks and Recreation Department, in concert with other town agencies, should
continue to educate the public on the availability of programs, facilities, and services, and to
promote public use.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
7F. Open space and recreational facilities should be made accessible to handicapped persons
and program opportunities should be available to special populations when possible and practical.
Special attention should be given to making landings more accessible for all.
7G. Town agencies should work cooperatively to ensure that public facilities meet the needs of
local and community groups and facilitate nonprofit and social gatherings and events.
7H. Enhance signage and maintenance of recreation areas.
7I. Provide boat launching facilities on all major waterways to serve both residents and
visitors.
7J. Promote the Development of a Contiguous Trans-island walking and biking trail network.
7K. Acquire land to be used for the creation of smaller village open space are such as "Pocket
Parks", playgrounds and pedestrian gathering areas.
GOAL 8: All Public Properties Should be Designed and Managed for their Intended Public
Benefit and to Protect Open Space and Recreational Resources.
OBJECTIVES:
8A. Existing town-owned properties should be managed and maintained to ensure appropriate
use and public benefit.
8B. Management Plans should be developed for specific properties to govern land use decisions
for the future in a way that maximizes protection and sustainability of natural resources and
processes.
8C. Cultivate increased coordination and cooperation between the town and land conservation
groups in order to maximize the successful implementation of land acquisition, planning and
management efforts.
8D. Address the problem of Off-Road Vehicle abuses.
GOAL 9: Protect and Enhance Wildlife Population and Habitats.
OBJECTIVES:
9A. Identify and preserve wildlife habitats that foster habitat diversity and links to known
wildlife resource areas.
9B. Continue to pursue the implementation of the prescribed burning plan for habitat
management on town conservation properties.
9C. Conduct a town-wide inventory and prioritization of wildlife habitats and species.
198
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
SECTION 9 FIVE YEAR ACTION PLAN
Quidnet Beach
Photo by Jeff Thibodeau, Helios Land Design
199
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
The following Actions are designed to implement the Goals and Objectives outlined in Section 8, Goals
and Objectives and to address the needs identified in Section 7, Analysis of Needs. They are also intended
to conform to the maximum extent practical with the Town of Nantucket’s Comprehensive Plan, the 1992
Open Space and Recreation Plan and other similar town planning documents that include an open space
component. Any task not completed in the stated year will be carried forward to the next year. Some of
the efforts listed require ongoing efforts and will not be completed in any one year or even in the five
years that this Plan will be in effect. Each specific action is subject to additional directed town approval
and/or appropriation. By implementing this plan, the Town can improve the status of open space and
recreation facilities and opportunities in the next five years while adapting to growth and change. The
Town can also preserve the character and cultural, historic, and natural resources that give it its distinct
and unique identity.
Map 6, Nantucket Action Plan Map, provides an illustrative summary of many of the most important
goals, objectives and actions.
Table 26, Open Space and Recreation Plan Action Items, identifies the proposed group(s) or individual(s)
charged with implementing this action and an estimated timeframe and funding source(s) for its
completion.
200 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 Table 26: Open Space and Recreation Plan Action Items GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES GOAL 1: Acquire, Retain, Preserve and Protect a Maximum Amount of Open Space for the Community and its Natural and Wildlife Habitats, while Balancing this with Practical Needs of the Community.
201 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 1A. Develop a Town of Nantucket Priority Parcel Acquisition List that includes existing criteria established by the town. 1.A.1 Develop a Town of Nantucket Priority Parcel Acquisition List based on existing criteria determined by the town, including but not limited to: Lands within or adjacent to designated protected open space or potential open space areas; Lands within or adjacent to fresh and saltwater bodies, beaches, (salt and fresh water), wetlands, (marshes, swamps, bogs, meadows, ponds, and creeks), and floodplains; Lands containing vernal pools or which provide refuge to federally or state listed endangered, or threatened species or species listed as of special concern; Lands providing wildlife corridors; Lands useful for multiple public purposes or enhancement of Cape Cod Pathways and bike trails; Potential Water Supply Areas and land abutting existing water supply areas; Maximum priority parcels identified by the Priority Ponds Project; Chapter 61 properties (Rights of First Refusal); Conservation restrictions that are not perpetual; Selectmen, NCF, Land Bank, CPC, Planning, Conservation, Parks and Recreation 2008 / LB and CPC Funds, Grants (Self-Help or Drinking Water), Partnerships, NCF
202 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 1.A.2 The Conservation Commission with the Land Bank should make a concerted effort toward acquisition of lands on the Priority Parcel Land Acquisition List (to be developed) and pursue their permanent protection through the establishment of conservation restrictions. Finally, it should establish a strategy for the ongoing management of these properties. Conservation, Land Bank, Planning 2008/Conservation Fund, CPA (Town Meeting) 1.B.1 An annual appropriation beyond revenues generated by the Land Bank and CPA is desirable to ensure the continuance of land acquisition. This "seed" fund would help to provide sufficient capital to assist in securing independent land appraisals, payment of gift taxes, tax title takings, and to secure options on the purchase of critical land areas. Selectmen, Legal Department, Planning, Conservation and Parks and Recreation Departments 2008/ Private Fund Raising, County/Town Appropriations are possibilities 1B. The town should continue to seek funds to promote the acquisition of prime open space 1.B.2 Some predictable amount is necessary to ensure funding will be available for the purchase of large areas and critical linkage parcels. This fund should be established with the ability to "roll over" the unused portion to permit the fund to build for a future acquisitions. Selectmen, Legal Department, Planning, Conservation and Parks and Recreation Departments 2008/ Private Fund Raising, County/Town Appropriations are possibilities
203 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 1.B.3 The town should take a more aggressive role in seeking Self-Help and Land and Water Conservation and other land acquisition funds. Grant funding should include the development of open space and recreational facilities. The State Self-Help and Urban Self-Help grant programs should be given greater focus in this area. Selectmen, Legal Department, Planning, Conservation and Parks and Recreation Departments 2008/ CPA Funds, Grants (Self-Help or Drinking Water), Partnerships 1.B.4 New open space and recreational grant sources should be investigated and an aggressive program undertaken for those grants which would benefit the town. The nature of grants sought should include trails and bicycle ways, handicapped accessibility, special needs, cultural and artistic, resource protection, land preservation and other projects. Selectmen, Legal Department, Planning, Conservation and Parks and Recreation Departments Ongoing/Funding not required 1C. The town should encourage the use of creative regulatory and non-regulatory land protection tools such as conservation restrictions, tax abatements, gifts and zoning measures. 1.C.1 Partnerships with private businesses should be forged to foster the improvement and expansion of existing facilities and programs and to secure additional public open space. The town should work in conjunction with non-profit conservation organizations to acquire conservation restrictions on all unprotected municipal lands even if they are currently designated as conservation and recreation land and on any privately owned land that exhibits conservation values including wetland resource areas. Conservation, Planning and Parks and Recreation and non-profit conservation groups Ongoing/Compact, non-profit conservation groups, Cons Com
204 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 1.C.2 New funding options such as impact fees, payment-in-lieu of land contributions for open space, and off-site contribution of open space should be further explored as to their applicability and usability within Nantucket. If found to be viable options, a process and mechanism should be established to implement these options as they relate to new growth and development. Conservation, Parks and Recreation, Planning, Town Manager, Legal Department, Assessors, Finance 2008-09/, Grants, 1.C.3 Continue policy to acquire and keep for open space tax title lands except where such community priorities such as affordable housing or municipal services may arise. Conservation Division, Assessor, Legal Department 2008 and Ongoing/Funding not required 1.C.4 Assign a specific group with the responsibility of updating the Open Space and Recreation Plan every 5 years. Other possible charges include the implementation of bike and walking trail plans and advising Conservation Commission in the management of Town-owned properties. Selectmen, Planning, Conservation, LB, and Town Manager 2008 and Ongoing 1.C.5 Use cost-effective land protection tools, with tax-incentives, such as donations, conservation restrictions and current use assessment, to retain open space in the community, working in alliance with non-profit organizations Conservation, Parks and Recreation and Planning , Town Manager and Selectmen, Assessor, Non-profit conservation groups 2008 and ongoing/LBOS, CPA
205 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 1.C.6 Encourage property owners to apply for enrollment (and renew existing enrollment) in M.G.L. Chapter 61, 61A and 61B tax classification for private open space land holdings through a town outreach effort. It should also encourage Selectmen to accept the assignable rights to lands being removed from Chapter 61, 61A and 61B when offered. Planning, Selectmen, Finance, Assessors 2008/CPA, Land Bank, and town department funding 1.C.7 The town should periodically review its procedures for approval and assessment of conservation restrictions and encourage use of this land protection tool through education and outreach efforts. Conservation, Selectmen, Assessor, Non-profit groups 2008 and Ongoing annually/Funding not required 1.C.8 All redevelopment should strive to preserve existing vegetation and shall enhance the open space impression by incorporation of green buffers where appropriate. When redevelopment is located in proximity to public open space, trail easements and buffers shall be planned and developed as part of the redevelopment. Planning Ongoing/Funding not required 1.C.9 The town should continue to promote and enforce regulations which ensure development within Nantucket that is compatible with and protects natural resources. All regulatory and planning departments Ongoing/Funding not required
206 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 1.C.10 The town should aggressively seek to acquire tax title lands and hold them for community purposes, such as open space, affordable housing or municipal services. Properties of environmental significance such as wetlands and rare species habitat should be placed under the jurisdiction of the Conservation Commission or a nonprofit organization. Adopt a policy to acquire tax title lands and evaluate for conservation, open space or recreation significance before deciding to dispose of them Assessor , CPC and Land Bank 2009/Funding not required 1.C.11 To ensure the continued protection of all Chapter 61 properties, the Town of Nantucket Conservation and Parks and Recreation Departments in cooperation with the Assessor should conduct an annual review (including interviews with owners) of all Chapter 61 properties to assess which properties should be pursued for potential acquisition. Conservation and Parks and Recreation Departments, Assessor , Land Bank Ongoing/Town department budgets, Town budget appropriation, CPA, Land Bank 1D. The town should employ undevelopment and redevelopment/restoration techniques to recover land for open space and recreation purposes. 1.D.1 Identify potential undevelopment projects and promote this land protection technique through education and outreach. Land Bank 2009-2010/Land Bank, CPA 1E. The town should encourage the development and use of incentives given to private homeowners and developers 1.E.1 Give special incentives, priority and treatment to residential development which is located in and around designated "town" areas and which takes steps to permanently preserve lands in areas designated as "country" areas Planning, BOS 2008 and ongoing
207 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES in order to incorporate land protection strategies into development proposals. 1.E.2 Enlist the aid of the development community in developing public support for assembly of the major preserves. Planning 2008 and ongoing GOAL 2: Protect Public Access to, Use and Environmental Health of Nantucket’s Landings and Surface Water Resources. 2.A.1 As large coastal estates and lots are divided, public access to the coast must be secured. New residential building and all associated lot development shall be located, when possible, a minimum of 100 feet from the high water mark and the land shall retain or be restored to its natural state. Public access along the beach shall not be hindered nor shall the public's rights within the tidal waters be limited. Conservation, Planning, Selectmen, and Town Counsel Ongoing/ Department funding 2.A.2 Whenever possible, a 100 foot natural edge shall be retained or reestablished along all water bodies, streams, ponds and wetlands. This edge shall preclude any building except for compatible and approved water-dependent uses. Conservation and Planning, ZBA, Health, and other regulatory boards Ongoing/Funding not required 2A. Protect Nantucket's Surface Waters and Associated Natural Resources While Maintaining Public Access Whenever Possible 2.A.3 Acquisition of new coastal areas should concentrate on lots that augment existing beaches and town ways to coastal waters and bays. Lots that adjoin existing publicly accessible areas should be an acquisition priority. Consideration must also be given to those lots in close proximity to public coastal areas to provide for parking and services to improve public access. Conservation, Planning and Marine and Coastal Resources, Health, ZBA and other regulatory boards Ongoing/Funding not required
208 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 2.A.4 Continue the town’s shellfish propagation programs. Marine and Coastal Resources, Health and Environment Ongoing/Town Meeting and Department budgets, Grants 2.A.5 Continue efforts at coastal and estuarine water quality protection and improvement to ensure the long-term viability of the local shellfish industry. Marine and Coastal Resources, Health and Conservation Ongoing/ Complete and Implement Wastewater Management Plan as soon as possible 2.A.7 Continue water quality monitoring programs to ensure the availability of sound scientific data upon which to evaluate the condition of Nantucket’s waters and to guide management decisions. Marine and Coastal Resources, Health, Planning, Conservation Ongoing/Town Meeting, Grants, Department Budgets 2.A.8 Take the following actions with respect to storm water runoff: Identify sources of pollution that may be entering harbor or pond waters from storm drainage facilities and surface runoff and take action to redirect or treat those sources of pollution; Amend standards for storm drainage facilities installed near harbors and ponds.; Maintain a vegetated buffer along the edge of harbors and ponds whenever possible. Marine and Coastal Resources, Health, Planning, Conservation, Public Works Ongoing/Town Meeting, Grants, Department Budgets 2.A.9 Educate the public concerning the use of fertilizers and pesticides near harbors and ponds; maintain chemical free buffer areas near surface waters. Conservation, Planning Ongoing/Town Meeting, Grants, Department Budgets
209 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 2.B.1. Proposed site plans for developments adjacent to surface water resources should be required to include water access plans where such access would not threaten the environmental health of that water body. Water access plans should be sensitive to both public recreation needs and environmental concerns. Planning, Conservation, Marine and Coastal Resources, Harbormaster, Parks and Recreation, BOS, ZBA and other regulatory boards Ongoing/Funding not required 2.B.2. The planning, design and implementation of efficient mooring plans dealing with the protection of coastal embayments is needed. Those plans should reduce the water area covered by boats while increasing the number of boats moored. Marine and Coastal Resources, Harbormaster Ongoing/Funding not required 2.B.3. Inventory and assess shellfish habitats and resources of the town and assure the continuation of this commercial and recreational asset through proper management and propagation. Conservation, Marine and Coastal Resources, Harbormaster Ongoing/ Department budgets 2B. Harbor Management Plan recommendations should be implemented to ensure the continued protection of harbor resources and sustainable human use and enjoyment. 2.B.4 Human-controlled propagation, growth and harvesting of marine life, should be encouraged. This use in existing areas or other sites is one additional means of protecting the resources of the coast. It may provide for the continued growth of this traditional use of the coastal waters and preserve the shellfish and fishing industry from continued decline. Conservation, Marine and Coastal Resources, Harbormaster, Parks and Recreation, ZBA and other regulatory boards Ongoing/Funding not required
210 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 2.B.5 Continue to protect, acquire and preserve easements along herring runs to assure this natural resource for future generations. Conservation, Marine and Coastal Resources, ZBA and other regulatory boards Ongoing/Town Meeting, Grants 2.B.6 Document role of open space in protecting the harbors' and sound's ecological balance. Identify and seek acquisition of key open space parcels bordering harbor and sound and continue protection of wetlands. Conservation, Marine and Coastal Resources, Harbormaster, Parks and Recreation, Land Bank 2009 and Ongoing/Funding not required 2.B.7 Existing development which contributes to the pollution of the coastal waters should be mitigated. New development and redevelopment that poses an unmitigated threat of pollution should not be permitted. Conservation, Marine and Coastal Resources, Harbormaster, Planning, ZBA and other regulatory boards Ongoing/CPA, Land Bank, Grants 2.B.8 Identify and certify all vernal pools. Conservation 2009/Department budgets, Grants 2.B.9 Prohibit direct discharge of untreated storm water and wastewater into coastal waterways. Mitigate untreated storm water discharges through the use of vegetated swales, leaching catch basins and other best management practices. Planning and Conservation 2009 and Ongoing/town department funds, grants, partnerships, state
211 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 2.B.10 Evaluate and, if necessary, mitigate storm water drainage patterns into ponds and streams. Planning and Conservation Divisions, Department of Public Works (DPW) 2008 and Ongoing/ CPA Funds, Grants (Self-Help or Drinking Water), Partnerships 2.B.11 Investigate the feasibility of dredging certain areas of the island's harbors in order to improve circulation and water quality. Board of Selectmen. Marine and Coastal Resources 2008 and Ongoing/Grants, Town Meeting 2.C.1. Amend zoning bylaws necessary to strengthen protections within Velocity Flood Zones. Planning and Conservation Divisions 2011/Department budgets 2.C.2 Amend local wetlands protection bylaw to accommodate inland migration of saltwater wetlands, where feasible, based on a 2-foot sea level rise. Planning and Conservation Divisions 2008/Funding not required 2C. Regulations governing development within the 100 year coastal flood plain and buffer to other wetland resource areas should be reviewed and strengthened if necessary. 2.C.3 Augment erosion control measures with beach nourishment at town beaches. Planning and Conservation 2009/2010 and Ongoing/Town budget appropriations, DPW 2D. Improve pedestrian access, vehicular transportation and parking near the shore. 2.D.1 During peak use, bus shuttle service should be initiated to major public beaches. The services should originate from nearby alternative public and quasi-public parking lots and transport persons to the beaches where applicable. Safe and convenient bus drop-off and pick-up areas need to be incorporated into the beach areas. Planning and Recreation, Selectmen 2008 and Ongoing/Planning grants, private funding, IceT
212 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 2.D.2 Provide better connections between adjacent beach areas using roadways, walkways and improved pedestrian activity zones. Marine and Coastal Resources, Planning, Conservation 2009 and Ongoing/Project grants, Town budget appropriations, private 2.D.3 Landscape pedestrian use areas with natural dunescape vegetation and provide for bus drop-off and pick up area and overflow parking area where possible. Coastal Resources, Planning, Conservation 2009 and Ongoing/Project grants, Town budget appropriations, private 2.D.4 Provide improved accessibility and landscape amenities at all beach areas for better access and aesthetics. Consider relocation of parking lots, construction of boardwalks over fragile areas, (re)construction of concession areas, signage, and the incorporation of interpretive educational exhibits. Marine and Coastal Resources, Planning, Conservation, Parks & Recreation, Land Bank 2009 and Ongoing/ CPA Funds, Grants (Self-Help or Drinking Water), Partnerships 2E. Provide Restroom Facilities Where Needed. 2.E.1 Provide permanent public restrooms at all official town facilities as needed. Health, Conservation, Planning, ZBA 2009 and Ongoing/Town Meeting, Grants GOAL 3: Protect the Town’s Present and Future Groundwater Supply. 3A. Identify and protect future wellfield areas through zoning or acquisition. 3.A.1 Protect and strengthen regulations governing land uses within water supply protection zones. Health, Planning, Water, DPW 2009 and Ongoing/Department Funds
213 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 3.A.2 All identified groundwater supply protection zones should be protected using the most stringent regulations. The following actions should be conducted: Identify and acquire new wellhead sites; Identify and map wellhead and aquifer protection districts; Provide sewer collection facilities in existing and potential well field areas; Regulate activities and structures that might contaminate public water supplies; Adopt special performance standards for on-site septic systems proposed to be located within these areas; Adopt improved standards Health, Planning, Water, DPW 2009 and Ongoing/Department Funds 3.A.3 Large areas of contiguous open space should be studied for their potential to provide clean drinking water and be strictly protected. Health, Planning, Water, DPW, Conservation 2009 and Ongoing/Department Funds 3.A.4 Mitigation measures shall be instituted to remove and lessen potential groundwater pollution and detrimental effects created by human use within recharge areas to public supply wells. Health, Planning, Water, DPW, Conservation 2009 and Ongoing/Department Funds 3.B.1 Deputize appropriate town officials, including health agents, in addition to police and natural resource officers, to bolster enforcement of MGL c. 270, s. 16, preventing illegal dumping on public land. Police, Health, Selectmen 2009 and Ongoing/Department Funds 3B. Improve waste disposal methods and systems. 3.B.2 Encourage non-profit groups to organize land clean-ups of public and private open space. Conservation, Land Bank 2010 and Ongoing/Funds not Required
214 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 3.B.3 Evaluate transfer station fees and collection policies to discourage residents from disposing of bulk items in unauthorized areas. Explore alternative means of legal disposal. DPW, Health and Conservation Ongoing/Funds not Required 3.B.4 Regulate motorized and non-motorized bicycle use on identified nature trails. DPW, Health, Conservation, Police Ongoing/Department Funds 3.B.5 On-site septic systems are a threat to ground water in some areas. Special consideration needs to be given to the more-sensitive areas and groundwater supply protection zones. The impacts of wastewater disposal methods upon coastal estuaries should be further investigated in order to protect and restore these surface waters. Better wastewater management, involving improved collection and treatment methods, may be required. Water, DPW, Health 2009 and Ongoing/Town Meeting, Grants 3.B.6 Expand and refine recycling efforts. Health, DPW 2009 and Ongoing/Department Funds 3.B.7 Employ improved solid waste management techniques, including: Source segregation and reduction; Composting; Off-island hauling of recyclables; More effective separation of refuse from ground and surface water; and, More thorough final cover with impervious materials. DPW 2010 and ongoing/Department Funds
215 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 3.B.8 Develop and implement a plan, including a strong public education component, for safely disposing of household and commercial hazardous wastes. DPW, Fire 2009 and Ongoing/Department Funds 3.B.9 Continue a program of ground and surface water quality monitoring in the area of the sanitary landfill. DPW, Water, Marine 2008 and Ongoing/Marine and Coastal Resources 3.B.10 Phase out over time the existing sanitary landfill operation and practices in favor of more environmentally safe and cost effective technology. Selectmen TBD 3.B.11 Take special steps to identify and quantify ground water problems in special areas such as Madaket, Quidnet, Wauwinet and other locations where intensity of use is high and the fresh water lens is thin. Planning, Health, DPW, Marine and Coastal Resources 2008 and ongoing/Town Meeting 3.B.12 Extend sewer to the highest priority "needs" areas. DPW, Selectmen, Planning 2009 and ongoing/CPA, Land Bank, Grants, State 3.C.1 Identify and set aside land and develop future wellheads as needed to supply the island's water needs DPW, Planning, Water Ongoing/State and Federal grants, CPA, Land Bank 3C. Ensure that an adequate supply of public water is provided to meet future needs. 3.C.2 Institute a public education effort aimed at water conservation and consider additional measures to encourage water conservation, such as rate structures and requiring lawn irrigation systems to be supplied by on-site wells or be controlled by soil moisture sensors if supplied by town water. Water, DPW, Selectmen 2010/Town Meeting
216 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES GOAL 4: Identify and Coordinate Open Space and Recreation Needs to Benefit Each Simultaneously. 4.A.1 Assign a specific group to take responsibility for updating the OSRP every five years and simultaneously integrating with the Open Space and Recreation Element of the Master Plan. This update may or may not involve the services of an outside consultant. During the fourth year of this cycle, appropriate funds should be allocated in anticipation of the next year’s Plan update. Planning 2008/ Town Meeting appropriation, Grants 4.A.2 Work towards completion of a trans-town walking trail Plan. Plan, and possible jogging, walking, and riding trails with emphasis on linking conservation and recreation areas. Install additional bicycle racks at beaches, parks and in commercial areas. Conservation and Parksand Recreation Divisions 2009 and Ongoing/ CPAFunds, Grants (Self-Helpor Drinking Water), Partnerships 4.A.3 Develop multiple-use areas wherever possible to improve availability and service of open space and recreation areas. Examples include picnic areas that include adjacent playground and other passive use areas or playing field that double as fairgrounds. Planning and Parks andRecreation 2009 and Ongoing/ CPAFunds, Grants (Self-Helpor Drinking Water), Partnerships, CCF 4.A.4 Develop creative solutions for integrating active and passive recreation, especially for children and the elderly. Conservation ,Parks and Recreation, Councion Aging 2009 and Ongoing/Funding not required 4A. Update and implement the Plan in accordance with State requirements every five years as required and simultaneously integrate with the Open Space and Recreation Element of the town's Master Plan. 4.A.5 Develop creative solutions for integrating active and passive recreation, especially for children and the elderly. Conservation and Parksand Recreation 2009 and Ongoing/Funding not required
217 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 4.A.6 Develop creative solutions for integrating active and passive recreation, especially for children and the elderly. Conservation and Parksand Recreation 2009 and Ongoing/Funding not required 4B. Conduct an annual meeting between the Conservation and Parks and Recreation Departments to identify needs, establish budgets and coordinate cooperative efforts. 4.B.1 Identify individual conservation and recreation needs, goals and objectives. update list of action items, and inventory resources for inclusion in subsequent Open Space and Recreation Plans Conservation, Parks and Recreation, Planning, Marine, DPW, Selectmen 2009 and Ongoing/Funding not required 4C. Prepare, keep current, an inventory and map of existing open spaces that have been preserved to date. 4.C.1 Inventory and map the following critical areas: Wetlands; Flood prone areas; Endangered species habitat; Aquifer protection districts; Prime agricultural lands; Scenic viewsheds; Important rights-of-way; Scenic roads. Bike and walking trails Historic/archeological areas Conservation, GIS, Planning, Parks and Recreation, Land Bank 2009 and Ongoing/Department Budgets, CPA, grants GOAL 5: Accomplish Open Space and Recreation Plan Goals, Objectives and Actions Expeditiously and at Minimum Expense.
218 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 5A. Coordinate cooperative meetings between various groups involved in Nantucket’s open space and recreation planning to assign implementation of Open Space and Recreation Plan Action items. 5.A.1 Identify and convene appropriate groups and assign open space and recreation plan action item tasks. Town Manager and at a minimum, representatives from the Recreation, Planning, Conservation, Marine and Coastal Resources, DPW and GIS Departments as well as the Land Bank, Disability and Community Preservation Committees, and no-profit conservation groups 2009/Town operating budget Goal 6. Protect and Enhance Nantucket's Unique and Fragile Natural and Cultural Resources including Scenic Beauty, Historic Areas and Unique Habitats. 6.A.1 Protect and preserve the value of high priority wildlife habitat, rare plants and animals, and historic resources through regulatory and non-regulatory means. Conservation, Planning, Marine and Coastal Resources, ZBA and other regulatory boards 2009 and Ongoing/Land Bank, IFAW grants, NP&EDC, CPA, town department budgets 6A. Existing and proposed development should strive to protect significant natural and fragile areas including critical wildlife and plant habitat, water resources, historic, cultural and archaeological areas, significant scenic roads and 6.A.2 Develop land use management plans to ensure maximum natural resource protection, while enhancing recreational use. Conservation, Parks and Recreation, Planning, and Marine 2009, 2010, 2011/Town department budgets, grants, CPA, partnerships
219 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 6.A.3 Acquire or protect lands and structures in or near identified sensitive natural and cultural resources. Historic Commission, Conservation and Planning Divisions 2008 and Ongoing/CPA views, unfragmented forest and significant landforms. 6.A.4 Maintain an effort to survey and document Nantucket's architecture and historic resources to establish baseline data important for future planning and policy. Historic District Commission, CPA 6.A.5 Encourage the use of preservation easements with the cooperation of the land-owners to help preserve important assets accessory to historic structures such as gardens, scenic settings and access. Historic District Commission, Historical Commission CPA 6.B.1 Develop a Beach Renourishment Management Plan for town beaches and policies for private beaches, in conjunction with the town’s Beach Management Plan. Marine and Coastal Resources Ongoing/Town Meeting, Grants 6B. Protect Nantucket Beaches Against Erosion 6.B.2 Discourage the construction of revetments and other “hard” coastal protection structures unless “soft” solutions such as beach nourishment have been found to be ineffective. In cases where a “hard” structure is determined to be necessary, require that the beach is maintained in front of the structure to allow public passage along the shore. Marine and Coastal Resources, Health Conservation, Selectmen Ongoing/Town Meeting, Grants, Private
220 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 6C. Educate the Public Regarding the Value of Nantucket's Natural Resources 6.C.1 Develop an educational program to provide Nantucket property owners with information on the control of insects and on native plants which will increase diversity and provide wildlife food sources and habitat. Conservation, DPW, Health 2011/Department Funds, CPA, 6D. Create incentives for farmers to continue and expand farming activities in order to provide locally grown produce and enhance visual appeal of island. 6.D.1 Establish task force to examine strategies for increasing incentives that encourage local farming Agricultural Commission 2011/Grants GOAL 7: Acquire, Maintain and Expand Recreational Opportunities and Access Throughout Nantucket and Ensure that the Needs of Every User Group and Village are met Appropriately. 7A. Designate conservation and recreation lands as either active or passive use based on their suitability and establish, post and enforce regulations. 7.A.1 Inventory, assess and designate each town-owned conservation and recreation parcel based their overall suitability for degree and type of use Parks and Recreation, Conservation 2009 and 2010/Funding not required 7.B.1 Seek funds for the development of additional active and passive recreational facilities. Recreation Division 2008 and Ongoing/Funding not required 7B. Focus more intently on improving the availability of and access to recreational resources 7.B.2 The town should seek to extend existing walking and bike trails and amenities to create a trans-town trail network. Conservation, Parks and Recreation, Planning, Selectmen, Marine, DPW 2009-2012/ CPA Funds, Grants (Self-Help or Drinking Water), Partnerships
221 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 7C. Public recreational facilities and open space areas shall be designed for year- round and be multi-use where appropriate. 7.C.1 In the acquisition, planning, design and development of open space and recreational facilities, the multi-use potential of the resource shall be considered. Whenever possible, public investment shall be initiated to satisfy an array of compatible needs. Selectmen, Parks and Recreation, ADA Coordinator, Marine and Coastal Resources, Conservation 2008 and Ongoing/Funding not required 7.D.1 Repairs and improvements to the structures, grounds and outdoor facilities should be undertaken at all recreation facilities as needed (school athletic fields, recreation fields, town landings, etc.). DPW, Town Manager, Parks and Recreation, Marine 2009/Town budget appropriations 7.D.2 All new recreation and athletic facilities should be designed to meet minimum design and dimensional standards for the intended use. In rehabilitation, these standards should be met when feasible. All facilities should be developed with a minimum of a 40-year life. Planning and Parks and Recreation, Schools 2009 and Ongoing/Town budget and project appropriations, private projects 7D. The town should undertake assessment of all existing recreational facilities and should develop and fund a program for repairs, improvements and rehabilitation of the facilities to meet today's needs and standards. All renewal of facilities should strive to meet national standards. 7.D.3. Develop new boat ramps for recreational access to Nantucket and Madaket Harbors and continue to investigate additional sites throughout the island Marine, Conservation, Planning and Parks and Recreation 2011/Town Meeting, Urban Self-Help, Grants 7E. The Parks and Recreation Department, in concert with other town agencies, should strive to educate the public on the availability of programs, facilities, and services, and to promote public use. 7.E.1 Allow passive recreational use of town open space and conservation lands, including walking, picnicking, boat launching and boating, fishing, and other activities which are compatible with preservation of natural resources. Conservation, Parks and Recreation, Marine, Selectmen Ongoing/CPA, Department budgets
222 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 7F. Open space and recreational facilities shall be made accessible to handicapped persons and program opportunities shall be available to special populations when possible and practical. Special attention should be given to making landings more accessible for all 7.F.1 All Town buildings and facilities need to ensure convenient handicap accessibility to the greatest degree possible. This is especially critical for town beaches and landings Natural open space and protected land need to provide for some type of suitable handicap access to permit the experience of the natural setting. Parks and Recreation, Conservation, DPW, ADA Coordinator, Marine, Building Inspector 2008 and Ongoing with goal of 100 percent accessibility by 2010/CPA, grants, partnerships, federal funding programs, private funding 7.F.2 Consideration must also be given to ensure that handicap participation is possible in the activities and functions within parks and open space. Swimming, fishing, special playgrounds, boating and other activities should be provided for handicapped individuals whenever feasible or when the demand warrants. Specifically, develop a paracourse at a public park or jogging and complete handicap accessibility improvements at other sites Parks and Recreation, Conservation, DPW, ADA, Building Inspector 2008 and Ongoing with goal of 100 percent accessibility by 2012/CPA, grants, partnerships, federal funding programs, private funding 7.F.3 Prioritize list of accessibility upgrades and determine costs needed for existing facilities, based on inventory conducted as part of this Plan. Parks and Recreation, Planning, Selectmen, Finance, Building Inspector 2009/Funding not required
223 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 7.F.4 The ADA Inventory contained in this Plan should be updated immediately and then bi-annually to ensure ongoing assessment of accessibility needs at all conservation and recreation facilities. ADA Coordinator 2009 and annually after that/.Funding not required 7.F.5 Continued provision of activities for the senior population is needed. Expanded programs, recreational as well as social, are also required to meet the growing demands. Park and Recreation, Finance, Town Manager, Selectmen 2009-2010/Town department operating budgets 7G. Town agencies should work cooperatively to ensure that public facilities meet the needs of local and community groups and facilitate nonprofit and social gatherings and events. 7.G.1. The improvements to and development of expanded cultural facilities and programs are viewed in this Plan as a necessary component for leisure time enjoyment. Cultural facilities and programs provide expanded options for residents and visitors. Parks and Recreation, Historic District, 2010/Funding not required 7.H.1 Mark all town landings and access points with clear and consistent signage. Parks and Recreation, DPW 2010 and Ongoing/Town Meeting, Grants, Americorps 7H. Enhance signage and maintenance of recreation areas 7.H.2 Ensure continued pedestrian access to all public landings and maintain parking, storm water control, restrooms, and other necessary facilities Parks and Recreation, DPW 2010 and Ongoing/Town Meeting, Grants, Americorps
224 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 7I. Complete a system of walking trails over public and cooperating private lands which would enable a pedestrian to walk the island from shore to shore. 7.I.1 Link existing trails and work toward the development of a trans-town walking trail. Utilize existing trails as the basis for the system and develop extensions and links to other public trails. Pursue partnerships with private organizations on development of the trail system. Planning, Historic District Commission, Parks and Recreation, private land conservation organizations, Conservation, Land Bank MOUs with other regional agencies, DEM Grants, Land Bank 7J. Acquire land to be used for the creation of smaller village open space areas such as "Pocket Parks", playgrounds and pedestrian gathering areas. 7.J.1 Identify potential parcels for the development of in-town parks and recreational amenities. Planning, NP&EDC 2010 and ongoing/CPA, Land Bank, Grants, Donations 7.J.2 Negotiate with landowners for appropriate ownership and/or easement rights to create in–town open spaces. Planning, NP&EDC, BOS, Land Bank GOAL 8: All Public Properties Should be Designed and Managed for their Intended Public Benefit and to Protect Open Space and Recreational Resources. 8A. Existing town-owned properties shall be managed and maintained to ensure appropriate use and public benefit. 8.A.1 Land use management plans should be developed for all existing town-owned properties to ensure appropriate use and public benefit.. The Selectmen should designate the appropriate Town Department to manage each Town owned property Town Manager, Conservation, Planning, Parks and Recreation, Marine 2010-12/Town Meeting, Grants, Self-Help
225 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 8.A.2 The town should also initiate a review of current policy related to all town-owned property (land and buildings). Consideration should be given to the multi-use potential of government property and to the continued maintenance and protection of this resource. DPW, Planning 2010 and ongoing/Funding not required 8.A.3 Continuing efforts are needed to assure that the Water Resource Protection District is managed and utilized for the protection of the groundwater resources and natural habitat located there as well as for human enjoyment Planning, Conservation, Coastal Resources, Water and Sewer 2008 and ongoing/Funding not required 8.A.4 Designate responsible group and complete work on new Open Space and Recreation Plan as required. Submit to state for approval. Create Plan implementation committee. Planning 2011-12 and every five years/town budget appropriation 8B. Management Plans should be developed for specific properties to govern land use decisions for the future in a way that maximizes protection and sustainability of natural resources and processes. 8.B.1 Evaluate the impacts of existing and potential public use on town-owned open lands and prioritize opportunities for improved access or the development of carefully planned and managed passive recreational uses Land Bank, Selectmen 2011 and ongoing
226 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 8.B.2 Continue to work with public and private conservation land owners to identify sites where the establishment of much-needed, carefully planned low-impact recreation amenities would not adversely affect sensitive natural resources or conflict with the property rights or management objectives of the landowners. Planning, Parks and Recreation, Private Conservation organizations 2012/Town Meeting 8.B.3 Develop comprehensive plans for the management of scrub growth and ecological restoration of habitat areas Land Bank private conservation organizations Ongoing/Private funding 8C. Cultivate increased coordination and cooperation between the town and land conservation groups in order to maximize the successful implementation of land acquisition, planning and management efforts. 8.C.1 Address land management issues through the development of specific policies for the town as a whole and on a site-specific basis as needed. Planning, Conservation, Parks and Recreation 2008 and ongoing/Funding not required 8D. Address the problem of Off-Road Vehicle abuses. 8.D.1 Develop an equitable and enforceable means to control off-road vehicle abuses on public and private property which threatens the visual and natural integrity of the island's beaches, dunes, and moors and which pose a serious safety hazard for visitors and residents alike. DPW, Parks and Recreation, Police 2008 and ongoing/CPA, department budgets GOAL 9: Protect and Increase Wildlife Population and Habitats.
227 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 GOAL/OBJECTIVES ACTIONS GROUP(S) DATE/ FUNDING SOURCES 9A. Identify and preserve wildlife corridors that foster habitat diversity and links to known wildlife resource areas. 9.A.1 Create development standards and/or regulations that protect wildlife habitats, corridors and species Planning, Conservation 2012/DEpoartment budgets 9.A.2 In all new developments, including single family dwellings, which are located in identified wildlife habitat protection areas, it should be required to institute measures to ensure the preservation and the continuity of the wildlife corridor/habitat. Planning, Conservation Marine and Coastal Resources 2009 and ongoing/Funding not required 9.A.3. Develop and implement wildlife protection programs including development design guidelines, performance standards and educational initiatives. Conservation, Planning, non-profit land conservation groups 2011-12/town budget appropriations 9.A.4 Conduct a town-wide wildlife habitat and species inventory Conservation, Marine and Coastal Resources 2011-12/Town Meeting 9B. Continue to conduct habitat management programs such as invasive species removal and prescribed burning on town conservation properties. 9.B.1 In conjunction with the development of land management plans, identify specific habitat management techniques for appropriate properties. Conservation 2012/Grants 9C. Conduct a town-wide inventory and prioritization of wildlife habitats and species. 9.C.1 Conduct a town-wide wildlife habitat and species inventory Conservation/Private Consultant 2008/Department Budget, grants
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PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
SECTION 10 PUBLIC COMMENTS
Sankaty Head Golf Course
Photo by Jeff Thibodeau, Helios Land Design
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
GROUPS/INDIVIDUALS RECEIVING DRAFT
TITLE NAME MAILING
ADDRESS
EMAIL
ADDRESS
PHONE DISTRIBUTION
DATE
Conservation
Administrator
Dirk
Roggeveen
37 Washington
Street
Nantucket,
MA 02554
droggeveen@na
ntucket-ma.gov
508-228-
7230
July 2007
Chairman of
Board of
Selectmen
Michael
Kopko,
Chairman
16 Broad
Street
Nantucket,
MA 02554
508-228-
7255
July 2007
Director of
Planning
Andrew
Vorce
2 Fairgrounds
Rd.,
Nantucket,
MA 02553
avorce@nantuc
ket-ma.gov
508-228-
7233
July 2007
Chairman of
Planning
Board
Barry
Rector
2 Fairgrounds
Rd.,
Nantucket,
MA 02553
508-228-
7233
July 2007
Director of
Parks and
Recreation
Department
Jimmy
Manchester
2 Bathing
Beach Road
Nantucket,
MA 02554
jmanches@nant
ucket-MA.gov
508-228-
7213
July 2007
230
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Planning Board Comment Letter
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Nantucket Planning and Economic Development Commission Comment Letter
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PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Conservation Commission Comment Letter
233
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Board of Selectmen Chairman Comment Letter
234
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
SECTION 11 REFERENCES
Photo by Jeff Thibodeau, Helios Land Design
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HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Massachusetts Department of Revenue Division of Local Services Property Tax Bureau, "Taxpayer's
Guide to Classification and Taxation of Agricultural/Horticultural Land in Massachusetts", brochure
dated October 1997.
Massachusetts Executive Office of Environmental Affairs Division of Fisheries and Wildlife, BioMap
and Living Waters Report, Core Habitats of Nantucket, The Natural Heritage and Endangered Species
Program, Executive Office of Environmental Affairs, Boston, MA, 2004.
Massachusetts Executive Office of Environmental Affairs Division of Fisheries and Wildlife, Certified
Vernal Pools, Town of Nantucket, The Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program, Executive
Office of Environmental Affairs, Boston, MA, 2002.
Massachusetts Executive Office of Environmental Affairs Division of Fisheries and Wildlife, Priority
Habitats Atlas - Massachusetts’ Priority Natural Communities and Habitats of State Listed Rare Species,
The Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program, Executive Office of Environmental Affairs,
2003.
Massachusetts Executive Office of Environmental Affairs Division of Fisheries and Wildlife,
MassWildlife's State Mammal List, by James E. Cardoza, Gwilym S. Jones, Center for Vertebrate Studies,
Dept. Biology, Northeastern University, Boston, MA, Thomas W. French, Massachusetts Division of
Fisheries & Wildlife
Massachusetts Estuaries Project, Massachusetts Estuaries Project Linked Watershed-Embayment Model
to Determine Critical Nitrogen Loading Thresholds for Nantucket Harbor, Town of Nantucket,
Massachusetts, Final Report 2006
Massachusetts Executive Office of Environmental Affairs, Department of Conservation and Recreation,
Areas of Critical Environmental Concern 2003, Executive Office of Environmental Affairs, Boston, MA.,
2004.
Massachusetts Executive Office of Environmental Affairs, Department of Environmental Management,
Massachusetts Landscape Inventory: A Survey of the Commonwealth’s Scenic Areas, Neil Jorgensen,
1982.
Massachusetts Executive Office of Environmental Affairs Division of Conservation Services,
Massachusetts Outdoors 2000!, the Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP),
Executive Office of Environmental Affairs, Boston, MA, 2000.
Massachusetts Historical Commission, Historic and Archaeological Resources of Southeast
Massachusetts, Office of Massachusetts Secretary of State, 1982.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Northeast Fisheries Science Center, Gray Seal
(Halichoerus grypus): Western North Atlantic Stock, February 2007; research paper provided by Dr.
Gordon Waring, NOAA Research Fisheries Biologist.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Northeast Fisheries Science Center, Harbor Seal
(Phoca Vitulina): Western North Atlantic Stock, February 2007; research paper provided by Dr. Gordon
Waring, NOAA Research Fisheries Biologist.
236
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Northeast Fisheries Science Center, Harp Seal
(Pagophilus groenlandicus): Western North Atlantic Stock, February 2007; research paper provided by
Dr. Gordon Waring, NOAA Research Fisheries Biologist.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Northeast Fisheries Science Center, Hooded Seal
(Cystophora cristata): Western North Atlantic Stock, February 2007; research paper provided by Dr.
Gordon Waring, NOAA Research Fisheries Biologist.
National Recreation and Parks Association, Recreation, Park, and Open Space Standards and Guideline,
exhibit 3-3; Suggested Facility Development Standards, Exhibit 3-4, Alexandria, VA, 1983.
Petersen, Christina; Forest Resources of Massachusetts, University of Massachusetts, Cooperative
Extension Service, 1990.
Swain, Patricia C. and Kearsley, Jennifer B., Classification of the Natural Communities of Massachusetts
(Draft), Massachusetts Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program, Executive Office of
Environmental Affairs, Boston, MA., July 2000.
Town of Nantucket, Beach Management Plan Endangered Species Program Town of Nantucket 2006
Annual Report Prepared for theCommonwealth of Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife
Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program, Prepared byJeff Carlson, Town of Nantucket Beach
Manager, Marine and Coastal Resources Department, 2006.
Town of Nantucket, Goals and Objectives for Balanced Growth: A Broad Policy for the Island's Future,
prepared by the Nantucket Planning & Economic Development Commission, 1990
Town of Nantucket, Madaket Harbor/Long Pond Annual Report 2006, prepared by Keith L. Conant,
Town Biologist for the Marine and Coastal Resources Department, February 2007.
Town of Nantucket, Nantucket Harbor Water Quality Annual Report 2005, prepared by Keith L. Conant,
Town Biologist for the Marine and Coastal Resources Department, January 2006.
Town of Nantucket, Property Database, Nantucket Assessors Office, 2004.
Town of Nantucket, Report of Recommendations from the Sewer Advisory Committee to the Nantucket
Board of Selectmen, December 13, 2006.
Town of Nantucket, Sesachacha Pond Annual Report 2006, prepared by Keith L. Conant, Town Biologist
for the Marine and Coastal Resources Department, January 2006.
Town of Nantucket, Shellfish Propagation 2006, prepared by Keith L. Conant, Town Biologist for the
Marine and Coastal Resources Department, January 2006.
Town of Nantucket, Shellfish Propagation 2006 Prepared by: Keith L. Conant, Town Biologist,
Nantucket Marine and Coastal Resources Department, January 2006
Town of Nantucket, The Town of Nantucket 1992 Open Space and Recreation Plan, prepared by the
Nantucket Planning and Economic Development Commission, published April 1993.
237
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Town of Nantucket, Town of Nantucket Zoning Bylaws, as available on the town's website.
Westover, Peter; Managing Conservation Lands, 1994, MSMCP. Bristol Conservation District, Natural
Resource Program, Massachusetts, Phase I, 1972
US Dept Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service, Soil Survey of Barnstable County, March
1993.
Web sites:
Cape Cod Commission: http://www.capecodcommission.org/
Cape Cod Massachusetts Bikeways: http://www.massbike.org/bikeways/bikecape.htm
EPodunk: http://www.epodunk.com/cgi-bin/incomeCommute.php?locIndex=3048
Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources: http://www.mass.gov/agr/facts/nantucket.htm
Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection:
http://www.mass.gov/dep/water/resources/tmdls.htm andhttp://www.mass.gov/cgi-bin/navlist.cgi
Massachusetts Division of Employment and Training: http://www.detma.org/
Massachusetts Division of Fisheries, Wildlife and Environmental Law Enforcement:
http://www.mass.gov/dfwele/dfw/dfw_pond.htm#town
Massachusetts Division of Fisheries, Wildlife and Environmental Law Enforcement, Upcoming Funding
Opportunities, http://www.mass.gov/dfwele/river/pdf/Nantucket_pilotproj_announcement1.pdf
Massachusetts Executive Office of Environmental Affairs:
http://commpres.env.state.ma.us/community/cmty_main.asp?communityID=20
Massachusetts Executive Office of Environmental Affairs, DCS Open Space and Recreation Plans:
http://www.mass.gov/envir/dcs/openspace/default.htm
Massachusetts Executive Office of Environmental Affairs Division of Fisheries and Wildlife:
http://www.mass.gov/dfwele/dfw/dfwmam.htm
Massachusetts Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program:
http://www.mass.gov/dfwele/dfw/nhesp/nhesp.htm
U.S. Census 2000 American Fact Finder: http://factfinder.census.gov/home/saff/main.html
Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation: http://www.masstaxpayers.org/economic.html
Mass GIS, Interactive Mapping for Massachusetts: http://www.massgis.com/
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Massachusetts Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program:
http://www.mass.gov/dfwele/dfw/nhesp/nhesp.htm
Nantucket Biodiversity Initiative: http://www.nantucketconservation.org/nantucketbiodiversityinitiative
Nantucket Chamber of Commerce: http://www.nantucketchamber.org/visitor/history.html
Nantucket Conservation Foundation: http://www.nantucketconservation.com/
Nantucket Historical Society: http://www.Nantuckethistoricalsociety.org/
Nantucket Land Council: http://www.nantucketlandcouncil.org/preserving.html
Nantucket National Wildlife Refuge: http://www.fws.gov/northeast/nantucket/
Town of Nantucket, Massachusetts: http://www.nantucket-ma.gov/
University of Massachusetts Nantucket Field Station: http://www.umb.edu/nantucket/
The Nature Conservancy: http://www.nature.org
U.S.D.A. Natural Resources Conservation Service: http://soils.usda.gov/
U.S. Census 2000 American Fact Finder: http://factfinder.census.gov/home/saff/main.html
Woods Hole Research Center:
http://www.whrc.org/capecod/land_cover_population/population_changes.htm
Western Hemisphere Shorebird Reserve Network website @
http://www.manomet.org/WHSRN/viewsite.php?id=45
Wikipedia:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historical_U.S._Census_Totals_for_Nantucket_County,_Massachusetts
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PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
APPENDICES
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Appendix A: Massachusetts List of Endangered, Threatened and Special Concern Species 76
The following list is a list of endangered or threatened wildlife species and species that are considered
borderline species. The list was prepared under the authority of the Massachusetts Endangered Species
Act by the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife.
Definitions
"Endangered" (E) species are native species which are in danger of extinction throughout all or part of
their range, or which are in danger of extirpation from Massachusetts, as documented by biological
research and inventory.
"Threatened" (T) species are native species which are likely to become endangered in the foreseeable
future, or which are declining or rare as determined by biological research and inventory.
"Special concern" (SC) species are native species which have been documented by biological research or
inventory to have suffered a decline that could threaten the species if allowed to continue unchecked, or
which occur in such small numbers or with such restricted distribution or specialized habitat requirements
that they could easily become threatened within Massachusetts.
Any native species listed as endangered or threatened by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is also
included on the state list. The rules and regulations and precise definitions relative to the establishment of
the Commonwealth's list of endangered, threatened, and special concern species are set forth in 321 CMR
10.00 et seq. Species in BOLD TYPE may occur in Massachusetts wetlands.
VERTEBRATES:
Common Name Scientific Name MA Status Fed Status Notes
Fish
American Brook Lamprey Lampetra appendix T
Shortnose Sturgeon Acipenser brevirostrum E E
Atlantic Sturgeon Acipenser oxyrinchus E
Lake Chub Couesius plumbeus E
Eastern Silvery Minnow Hybognathus regius SC
Bridle Shiner Notropis bifrenatus SC
Northern Redbelly Dace Phoxinus eos E
Longnose Sucker Catostomus catostomus SC
Burbot Lota lota SC
Threespine Stickleback Gasterosteus aculeatus T 1
Amphibians
Jefferson Salamander Ambystoma jeffersonianum SC 2
Blue-Spotted Salamander Ambystoma laterale SC 3
76 This list is copied directly from the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries, Wildlife and Environmental Law Enforcement website at
http://www.mass.gov/dfwele/dfw/nhesp/nhrare.htm
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Marbled Salamander Ambystoma opacum T
Spring Salamander Gyrinophilus porphyriticus SC
Four-Toed Salamander Hemidactylium scutatum SC
Eastern Spadefoot Scaphiopus holbrookii T
Reptiles
Loggerhead Seaturtle Caretta caretta T T
Green Seaturtle Chelonia mydas T T
Hawksbill Seaturtle Eretmochelys imbricata E E
Kemp's Ridley Seaturtle Lepidochelys kempii E E
Leatherback Seaturtle Dermochelys coriacea E E
Spotted Turtle Clemmys guttata SC
Wood Turtle Clemmys insculpta SC
Bog Turtle Clemmys muhlenbergii E
Blanding's Turtle Emydoidea blandingii T
Diamondback Terrapin Malaclemys terrapin T
Northern Red-bellied Cooter Pseudemys rubriventris E E 4
Eastern Box Turtle Terrapene carolina SC
Eastern Wormsnake Carphophis amoenus T
Eastern Ratsnake Elaphe obsoleta E
Copperhead Agkistrodon contortrix E
Timber Rattlesnake Crotalus horridus E
Birds
Common Loon Gavia immer SC
Pied-Billed Grebe Podilymbus podiceps E
Leach's Storm-Petrel Oceanodroma leucorhoa E
American Bittern Botaurus lentiginosus E
Least Bittern Ixobrychus exilis E
Bald Eagle Haliaeetus leucocephalus E T
Northern Harrier Circus cyaneus T
Sharp-Shinned Hawk Accipiter striatus SC
Peregrine Falcon Falco peregrinus E
King Rail Rallus elegans T
Common Moorhen Gallinula chloropus SC
Piping Plover Charadrius melodus T T
Upland Sandpiper Bartramia longicauda E
242
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Roseate Tern Sterna dougallii E E
Common Tern Sterna hirundo SC
Arctic Tern Sterna paradisaea SC
Least Tern Sterna antillarum SC
Barn Owl Tyto alba SC
Long-Eared Owl Asio otus SC
Short-Eared Owl Asio flammeus E
Sedge Wren Cistothorus platensis E
Golden-Winged Warbler Vermivora chrysoptera E
Northern Parula Parula americana T
Blackpoll Warbler Dendroica striata SC
Mourning Warbler Oporornis philadelphia SC
Vesper Sparrow Pooecetes gramineus T
Grasshopper Sparrow Ammodramus savannarum T
Henslow's Sparrow Ammodramus henslowii E
Mammals
Water Shrew Sorex palustris SC
Rock Shrew Sorex dispar SC
Indiana Myotis Myotis sodalis E E
Small-Footed Myotis Myotis leibii SC
Southern Bog Lemming Synaptomys cooperi SC
Sperm Whale Physeter catodon E E
Fin Whale Balaenoptera physalus E E
Sei Whale Balaenoptera borealis E E
Blue Whale Balaenoptera musculus E E
Humpback Whale Megaptera novaeangliae E E
Northern Right Whale Eubalaena glacialis E E
INVERTEBRATES:
Common Name Scientific Name MA Status Fed Status Notes
Sponges
Smooth Branched Sponge Spongilla aspinosa SC
Flatworms
Sunderland Spring Planarian Polycelis remota E
Moss Animals
243
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Carter's Moss Animal Lophopodella carteri SC
Segmented Worms
New England Medicinal Leech Macrobdella sestertia SC
Snails
New England Siltsnail Cincinnatia winkleyi SC
Walker's Limpet Ferrissia walkeri SC
Coastal Marsh Snail Littoridinops tenuipes SC
Slender Walker Pomatiopsis lapidaria E
Pilsbry's Spire Snail Pyrgulopsis lustrica E
Boreal Turret Snail Valvata sincera E
Olive Vertigo Vertigo perryi SC
Mussels
Dwarf Wedgemussel Alasmidonta heterodon E E
Triangle Floater Alasmidonta undulata SC
Swollen Wedgemussel Alasmidonta varicosa E
Yellow Lampmussel Lampsilis cariosa E
Tidewater Mucket Leptodea ochracea SC
Eastern Pondmussel Ligumia nasuta SC
Creeper Strophitus undulatus SC
Crustaceans
Appalachian Brook Crayfish Cambarus bartonii SC
Intricate Fairy Shrimp Eubranchipus intricatus SC
Agassiz's Clam Shrimp Eulimnadia agassizii E
Northern Spring Amphipod Gammarus pseudolimnaeus SC
American Clam Shrimp Limnadia lenticularis SC
Taconic Cave Amphipod Stygobromus borealis E
Piedmont Groundwater Amphipod Stygobromus tenuis tenuis SC
Coastal Swamp Amphipod Synurella chamberlaini SC
Dragonflies
Spatterdock Darner Aeshna mutata SC
Subarctic Darner Aeshna subarctica T
Comet Darner Anax longipes SC
Ocellated Darner Boyeria grafiana SC
244
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Spine-Crowned Clubtail Gomphus abbreviatus E
Beaver Pond Clubtail Gomphus borealis SC
Harpoon Clubtail Gomphus descriptus E
Midland Clubtail Gomphus fraternus E
Rapids Clubtail Gomphus quadricolor T
Cobra Clubtail Gomphus vastus SC
Skillet Clubtail Gomphus ventricosus SC
Umber Shadowdragon Neurocordulia obsoleta SC
Stygian Shadowdragon Neurocordulia yamaskanensis SC
Brook Snaketail Ophiogomphus aspersus SC
Riffle Snaketail Ophiogomphus carolus T
Ski-tailed Emerald Somatochlora elongata SC
Forcipate Emerald Somatochlora forcipata SC
Coppery Emerald Somatochlora georgiana E
Incurvate Emerald Somatochlora incurvata T
Kennedy's Emerald Somatochlora kennedyi E
Mocha Emerald Somatochlora linearis SC
Riverine Clubtail Stylurus amnicola E
Zebra Clubtail Stylurus scudderi E
Arrow Clubtail Stylurus spiniceps T
Ebony Boghaunter Williamsonia fletcheri E
Ringed Boghaunter Williamsonia lintneri E
Damselflies
Tule Bluet Enallagma carunculatum SC
Attenuated Bluet Enallagma daeckii SC
New England Bluet Enallagma laterale SC
Scarlet Bluet Enallagma pictum T
Pine Barrens Bluet Enallagma recurvatum T
Beetles
Twelve-Spotted Tiger Beetle Cicindela duodecimguttata SC
Hentz's Redbelly Tiger Beetle Cicindela rufiventris hentzii T
Northeastern Beach Tiger Beetle Cicindela dorsalis dorsalis E T
Bank Tiger Beetle Cicindela limbalis SC
Cobblestone Tiger Beetle Cicindela marginipennis E
Barrens Tiger Beetle Cicindela patruela E
245
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Puritan Tiger Beetle Cicindela puritana E T
Purple Tiger Beetle Cicindela purpurea SC
Elderberry Long-Horned Beetle Desmocerus palliatus SC
American Burying Beetle Nicrophorus americanus E E
Butterflies and Moths
Coastal Heathland Cutworm Abagrotis nefascia SC
Barrens Daggermoth Acronicta albarufa T
Spiny Oakworm Anisota stigma SC
Drunk Apamea Moth Apamea inebriata SC
Coastal Plain Apamea Moth Apamea mixta SC
New Jersey Tea Inchworm Apodrepanulatrix liberaria E
Straight Lined Mallow Moth Bagisara rectifascia SC
Hessel's Hairstreak Callophrys hesseli SC
Frosted Elfin Callophrys irus SC
Bog Elfin Callophrys lanoraieensis T
Gerhard's Underwing Catocala herodias gerhardi SC
Precious Underwing Moth Catocala pretiosa pretiosa E
Waxed Sallow Moth Chaetaglaea cerata SC
Melsheimer's Sack Bearer Cicinnus melsheimeri T
Chain Dot Geometer Cingilia catenaria SC
Unexpected Cycnia Cycnia inopinatus T
Three-Lined Angle Moth Digrammia eremiata T
Imperial Moth Eacles imperialis T
Early Hairstreak Erora laeta T
Persius Duskywing Erynnis persius persius E
Sandplain Euchlaena Euchlaena madusaria SC
Dion Skipper Euphyes dion T
The Pink Streak Faronta rubripennis T
Phyllira Tiger Moth Grammia phyllira E
Slender Clearwing Sphinx Moth Hemaris gracilis SC
Barrens Buckmoth Hemileuca maia SC
Buchholz's Gray Hypomecis buchholzaria E
Pine Barrens Itame Itame sp. 1 SC 5
Pale Green Pinion Moth Lithophane viridipallens SC
Twilight Moth Lycia rachelae E
Pine Barrens Lycia Lycia ypsilon T
246
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Barrens Metarranthis Metarranthis apiciaria E
Coastal Swamp Metarranthis Metarranthis pilosaria SC
Northern Brocade Moth Neoligia semicana SC
Dune Noctuid Moth Oncocnemis riparia SC
Pitcher Plant Borer Papaipema appassionata T
Ostrich Fern Borer Papaipema sp. 2 .SC 6
Chain Fern Borer Papaipema stenocelis T
Water-willow Stem Borer Papaipema sulphurata T
Eastern Veined White Pieris oleracea T
Pink Sallow Moth Psectraglaea carnosa SC
Southern Ptichodis Ptichodis bistrigata T
Orange Sallow Moth Rhodoecia aurantiago T
Oak Hairstreak Satyrium favonius SC
Spartina Borer Spartiniphaga inops SC
Faded Gray Geometer Stenoporpia polygrammaria T
Pine Barrens Zale Zale sp. 1 SC 7
Pine Barrens Zanclognatha Zanclognatha martha T
PLANTS
Common Name Scientific Name
MA
Status
Fed
Status Notes
Aceraceae (Maples)
Black Maple Acer nigrum SC
Adiantaceae (Cliff Ferns)
Fragile Rock-Brake Cryptogramma stelleri E
Alismataceae (Arrowheads)
Estuary Arrowhead
Sagittaria montevidensis ssp.
spongiosa E
Wapato Sagittaria cuneata T
River Arrowhead Sagittaria subulata var. subulata E
Terete Arrowhead Sagittaria teres SC
Apiaceae (Parsleys, Angelicas)
Hemlock Parsley Conioselinum chinense SC
Saltpond Pennywort Hydrocotyle verticillata T
247
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Canadian Sanicle Sanicula canadensis T
Long-Styled Sanicle Sanicula odorata T
Aquifoliaceae (Hollies)
Mountain Winterberry Ilex montana E
Araceae (Arums)
Green Dragon Arisaema dracontium T
Golden Club Orontium aquaticum E
Araliaceae (Ginsengs)
Ginseng Panax quinquefolius SC
Asclepiadaceae (Milkweeds)
Purple Milkweed Asclepias purpurascens E
Linear-Leaved Milkweed Asclepias verticillata T
Aspleniaceae (Spleenworts)
Mountain Spleenwort Asplenium montanum E
Wall-Rue Spleenwort Asplenium ruta-muraria T
Asteraceae (Asters, Composites)
Lesser Snakeroot Ageratina aromatica E
Boreal Wormwood Artemisia campestris ssp. borealis E
Eaton's Beggar-ticks Bidens eatonii E
Estuary Beggar-ticks Bidens hyperborea var. colpophila E
Cornel-Leaved Aster Doellingeria infirma E
New England Boneset
Eupatorium leucolepis var. novae-
angliae E
Purple Cudweed Gamochaeta purpurea E
New England Blazing Star Liatris scariosa var. novae-angliae SC
Lion's Foot Nabalus serpentarius E
Sweet Coltsfoot Petasites frigidus var. palmatus E
Sclerolepis Sclerolepis uniflora E
Large-Leaved Goldenrod Solidago macrophylla T
Upland White Aster Solidago ptarmicoides E
Rand's Goldenrod Solidago simplex ssp. randii E
248
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Eastern Silvery Aster Symphyotrichum concolor E
Crooked-Stem Aster Symphyotrichum prenanthoides T
Tradescant's Aster Symphyotrichum tradescantii T
Betulaceae (Birches, Alders)
Mountain Alder Alnus viridis ssp. crispa T
Swamp Birch Betula pumila E
Boraginaceae (Borages)
Oysterleaf Mertensia maritima E
Brassicaceae (Mustards)
Lyre-Leaved Rock-cress Arabidopsis lyrata E
Smooth Rock-cress Arabis laevigata T
Green Rock-cress Arabis missouriensis T
Purple Cress Cardamine douglassii E
Long's Bitter-cress Cardamine longii E
Fen Cuckoo Flower Cardamine pratensis var. palustris T
Cactaceae (Cacti)
Prickly Pear Opuntia humifusa E
Campanulaceae (Bluebells,
Lobelias)
Great Blue Lobelia Lobelia siphilitica E
Caprifoliaceae (Honeysuckles)
Hairy Honeysuckle Lonicera hirsuta E
Snowberry Symphoricarpos albus var. albus E
Broad Tinker's-weed Triosteum perfoliatum E
Downy Arrowwood Viburnum rafinesquianum E
Caryophyllaceae (Pinks,
Sandworts)
Nodding Chickweed Cerastium nutans E
Michaux's Sandwort Minuartia michauxii T
Large-leaved Sandwort Moehringia macrophylla E
249
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Silverling Paronychia argyrocoma E
Knotted Pearlwort Sagina nodosa ssp. nodosa T
Chenopodiaceae (Saltworts)
Fogg's Goosefoot Chenopodium foggii E
American Sea-blite Suaeda americana SC
Cistaceae (Rockroses, Pinweeds)
Bushy Rockrose Helianthemum dumosum SC
Beaded Pinweed Lechea pulchella var. monoliformis E
Clusiaceae (St. John's-worts)
Creeping St. John's-wort Hypericum adpressum T
Giant St. John's-wort Hypericum ascyron E
St. Andrew's Cross
Hypericum hypericoides ssp.
multicaule E
Convolvulaceae (Morning Glories)
Low Bindweed Calystegia spithamaea E
Crassulaceae (Sedums)
Pygmyweed Crassula aquatica T
Cupressaceae (Cedars, Junipers)
Arborvitae Thuja occidentalis E
Cyperaceae (Sedges)
River Bulrush Bolboschoenus fluviatilis SC
Foxtail Sedge Carex alopecoidea T
Back's Sedge Carex backii E
Bailey's Sedge Carex baileyi E
Bush's Sedge Carex bushii E
Chestnut-colored Sedge Carex castanea E
Creeping Sedge Carex chordorrhiza E
Davis's Sedge Carex davisii E
Glaucescent Sedge Carex glaucodea E
Handsome Sedge Carex formosa T
250
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Slender Woodland Sedge Carex gracilescens E
Gray's Sedge Carex grayi T
Hitchcock's Sedge Carex hitchcockiana SC
Shore Sedge Carex lenticularis T
Glaucous Sedge Carex livida var. radicaulis E
False Hop-sedge Carex lupuliformis E
Midland Sedge Carex mesochorea E
Michaux's Sedge Carex michauxiana E
Few-fruited Sedge Carex oligosperma E
Few-flowered Sedge Carex pauciflora E
Variable Sedge Carex polymorpha E
Eastern Saline Sedge Carex recta E
Schweinitz's Sedge Carex schweinitzii E
Dioecious Sedge Carex sterilis T
Walter's Sedge Carex striata E
Fen Sedge Carex tetanica SC
Hairy-fruited Sedge Carex trichocarpa T
Tuckerman's Sedge Carex tuckermanii E
Cat-tail Sedge Carex typhina T
Wiegand's Sedge Carex wiegandii E
Engelmann's Umbrella-sedge Cyperus engelmannii T
Houghton's Flatsedge Cyperus houghtonii E
Wright's Spike-rush Eleocharis diandra E
Intermediate Spike-sedge Eleocharis intermedia T
Tiny-fruited Spike-sedge Eleocharis microcarpa var. filiculmis E
Ovate Spike-sedge Eleocharis ovata E
Few-flowered Spike-sedge Eleocharis quinqueflora E
Three-angled Spike-sedge Eleocharis tricostata E
Slender Cottongrass Eriophorum gracile T
Dwarf Bulrush Lipocarpha micrantha T
Capillary Beak-sedge Rhynchospora capillacea E
Inundated Horned-sedge Rhynchospora inundata T
Short-beaked Bald-sedge Rhynchospora nitens T
Long-beaked Bald-sedge Rhynchospora scirpoides SC
Torrey's Beak-sedge Rhynchospora torreyana E
Northeastern Bulrush Scirpus ancistrochaetus E E
Long's Bulrush Scirpus longii T
251
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Papillose Nut-sedge Scleria pauciflora E 8
Tall Nut-sedge Scleria triglomerata E
Dryopteridaceae (Wood Ferns)
Braun's Holly-fern Polystichum braunii E
Smooth Woodsia Woodsia glabella E
Elatinaceae (Waterworts)
American Waterwort Elatine americana E
Empetraceae (Crowberries)
Broom Crowberry Corema conradii SC
Equisetaceae (Horsetails)
Dwarf Scouring-rush Equisetum scirpoides SC
Ericaceae (Laurels, Blueberries)
Great Laurel Rhododendron maximum T
Mountain Cranberry Vaccinium vitis-idaea ssp. minus E
Eriocaulaceae (Pipeworts)
Parker's Pipewort Eriocaulon parkeri E
Fabaceae (Beans, Peas, Clovers)
Large-bracted Tick-trefoil Desmodium cuspidatum T
Spreading Tick-trefoil Desmodium humifusum E
Wild Senna Senna hebecarpa E
Fagaceae (Oaks, Beeches)
Bur Oak Quercus macrocarpa SC
Yellow Oak Quercus muehlenbergii T
Fumariaceae (Fumitories)
Climbing Fumitory Adlumia fungosa T
Gentianaceae (Gentians)
Andrew's Bottle Gentian Gentiana andrewsii T
Spurred Gentian Halenia deflexa E
252
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Slender Marsh Pink Sabatia campanulata E
Plymouth Gentian Sabatia kennedyana SC
Sea Pink Sabatia stellaris E
Grossulariaceae (Currants)
Bristly Black Currant Ribes lacustre SC
Haemodoraceae (Redroots)
Redroot Lachnanthes caroliana SC
Haloragaceae (Water-milfoils)
Alternate-flowered Water-milfoil Myriophyllum alterniflorum E
Farwell's Water-milfoil Myriophyllum farwellii E
Pinnate Water-milfoil Myriophyllum pinnatum SC
Comb Water-milfoil Myriophyllum verticillatum E
Hydrophyllaceae (Waterleaves)
Broad Waterleaf Hydrophyllum canadense E
Hymenophyllaceae (Filmy-ferns)
Weft Bristle-fern Trichomanes intricatum E
Iridaceae (Irises)
Sandplain Blue-eyed Grass Sisyrinchium fuscatum SC
Slender Blue-eyed Grass Sisyrinchium mucronatum E
Isoetaceae (Quillworts)
Acadian Quillwort Isoetes acadiensis E
Lake Quillwort Isoetes lacustris E
Juncaceae (Rushes)
Weak Rush Juncus debilis E
Thread Rush Juncus filiformis E
Black-fruited Woodrush Luzula parviflora ssp. melanocarpa E
Lamiaceae (Mints)
Purple Giant-hyssop Agastache scrophulariifolia E
253
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Downy Wood-mint Blephilia ciliata E
Hairy Wood-mint Blephilia hirsuta E
Gypsywort Lycopus rubellus E
Basil Mountain-mint Pycnanthemum clinopodioides E
False Pennyroyal Trichostema brachiatum E
Lentibulariaceae (Bladderworts)
Resupinate Bladderwort Utricularia resupinata T
Fibrous Bladderwort Utricularia striata T
Subulate Bladderwort Utricularia subulata SC
Liliaceae (Lilies)
Devil's-bit Chamaelirium luteum E
Linaceae (Flaxes)
Sandplain Flax Linum intercursum SC
Rigid Flax Linum medium var. texanum T
Lycopodiaceae (Clubmosses)
Foxtail Clubmoss Lycopodiella alopecuroides E
Mountain Firmoss Huperzia selago E
Lythraceae (Loosestrifes)
Toothcup Rotala ramosior E
Magnoliaceae (Magnolias)
Sweetbay Magnolia Magnolia virginiana E
Melastomataceae (Meadow
Beauties)
Maryland Meadow Beauty Rhexia mariana E
Moraceae (Mulberries)
Red Mulberry Morus rubra E
Nymphaeaceae (Water Lilies)
Tiny Cow-lily Nuphar microphylla E
254
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Onagraceae (Evening Primroses)
Many-fruited False-loosestrife Ludwigia polycarpa E
Round-fruited False-loosestrife Ludwigia sphaerocarpa E
Ophioglossaceae (Grape Ferns)
Adder's-tongue Fern Ophioglossum pusillum T
Orchidaceae (Orchids)
Putty-root Aplectrum hyemale E
Arethusa Arethusa bulbosa T
Autumn Coralroot Corallorrhiza odontorhiza SC
Ram's-head Lady's-slipper Cypripedium arietinum E
Small Yellow Lady's-slipper
Cypripedium parviflorum var.
makasin E
Showy Lady's-slipper Cypripedium reginae SC
Dwarf Rattlesnake-plantain Goodyera repens E
Small Whorled Pogonia Isotria medeoloides E T
Lily-leaf Twayblade Liparis liliifolia T
Heartleaf Twayblade Listera cordata E
Bayard's Green Adder's-mouth Malaxis bayardii E
White Adder's-mouth Malaxis monophyllos var. brachypoda E
Crested Fringed Orchis Platanthera cristata E
Leafy White Orchis Platanthera dilatata T
Pale Green Orchis Platanthera flava var. herbiola T
Hooded Ladies'-tresses Spiranthes romanzoffiana E
Grass-leaved Ladies'-tresses Spiranthes vernalis T
Cranefly Orchid Tipularia discolor E
Nodding Pogonia Triphora trianthophora E
Oxalidaceae (Wood-sorrels)
Violet Wood-sorrel Oxalis violacea E
Poaceae (Grasses)
Annual Peanutgrass Amphicarpum amphicarpon E
Purple Needlegrass Aristida purpurascens T
Seabeach Needlegrass Aristida tuberculosa T
255
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Reed Bentgrass Calamagrostis pickeringii E
Tufted Hairgrass Deschampsia cespitosa ssp. glauca E
Commons's Panic-grass
Dichanthelium ovale ssp.
pseudopubescens SC
Mattamuskeet Panic-grass
Dichanthelium dichotum ssp.
mattamuskeetense E
Rough Panic-grass Dichanthelium scabriusculum T
Wright's Panic-grass Dichanthelium wrightianum SC
Hairy Wild Rye Elymus villosus E
Frank's Lovegrass Eragrostis frankii SC
Saltpond Grass Leptochloa fusca ssp. fascicularis T
Sea Lyme-grass Leymus mollis E
Woodland Millet Milium effusum T
Gattinger's Panic-grass
Panicum philadelphicum ssp.
gattingeri SC
Long-Leaved Panic-grass Panicum rigidulum var. pubescens T
Philadelphia Panic-grass Panicum philadelphicum SC
Drooping Speargrass Poa languida E
Bristly Foxtail Setaria parviflora SC
Salt Reedgrass Spartina cynosuroides T
Shining Wedgegrass Sphenopholis nitida T
Swamp Oats Sphenopholis pensylvanica T
Small Dropseed Sporobolus neglectus E
Northern Gama-grass Tripsacum dactyloides E
Spiked False-oats Trisetum triflorum ssp. molle E
Podostemaceae (Threadfeet)
Threadfoot Podostemum ceratophyllum SC
Polygonaceae (Docks, Knotweeds)
Strigose Knotweed Persicaria setacea T
Sea-beach Knotweed Polygonum glaucum SC
Pondshore Knotweed Polygonum puritanorum SC
Seabeach Dock Rumex pallidus T
Swamp Dock Rumex verticillatus T
Portulacaceae (Spring Beauties)
256
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Narrow-leaved Spring Beauty Claytonia virginica E
Potamogetonaceae (Pondweeds)
Algae-like Pondweed Potamogeton confervoides T
Variable Pondweed Potamogeton diversifolius E
Frie's Pondweed Potamogeton friesii E
Hill's Pondweed Potamogeton hillii SC
Ogden's Pondweed Potamogeton ogdenii E
Straight-leaved Pondweed Potamogeton strictifolius E
Vasey's Pondweed Potamogeton vaseyi E
Pyrolaceae (Shinleaf)
Pink Pyrola Pyrola asarifolia var. purpurea E
Ranunculaceae (Buttercups)
Black Cohosh Cimicifuga racemosa E
Purple Clematis Clematis occidentalis SC
Golden Seal Hydrastis canadensis E
Tiny-flowered Buttercup Ranunculus micranthus E
Bristly Buttercup Ranunculus pensylvanicus T
Rosaceae (Roses, Shadbushes)
Small-flowered Agrimony Agrimonia parviflora E
Hairy Agrimony Agrimonia pubescens T
Bartram's Shadbush Amelanchier bartramiana T
Nantucket Shadbush Amelanchier nantucketensis SC
Roundleaf Shadbush Amelanchier sanguinea SC
Bicknell's Hawthorn Crataegus bicknellii E
Sandbar Cherry Prunus pumila var. depressa T
Northern Prickly Rose Rosa acicularis E
Northern Mountain-ash Sorbus decora E
Barren Strawberry Waldsteinia fragarioides SC
Rubiaceae (Bedstraws, Bluets)
Northern Bedstraw Galium boreale E
Labrador Bedstraw Galium labradoricum T
Long-leaved Bluet Houstonia longifolia E
257
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Salicaceae (Willows)
Swamp Cottonwood Populus heterophylla E
Sandbar Willow Salix exigua T
Scheuchzeriaceae (Pod-grasses)
Pod-grass Scheuchzeria palustris E
Schizaeaceae (Climbing Ferns)
Climbing Fern Lygodium palmatum SC
Scrophulariaceae (Figworts)
Sandplain Gerardia Agalinis acuta E E
Winged Monkey-flower Mimulus alatus E
Muskflower Mimulus moschatus E
Swamp Lousewort Pedicularis lanceolata E
Hairy Beardtongue Penstemon hirsutus E
Sessile Water-speedwell Veronica catenata E
Culver's-root Veronicastrum virginicum T
Sparganiaceae (Bur-reeds)
Small Bur-reed Sparganium natans E
Verbenaceae (Vervains)
Narrow-leaved Vervain Verbena simplex E
Violaceae (Violets)
Sand Violet Viola adunca E
Britton's Violet Viola brittoniana T
Northern Bog Violet Viola nephrophylla E
Viscaceae (Christmas-mistletoes)
Dwarf Mistletoe Arceuthobium pusillum SC
1. Trimorphic freshwater population only.
2. Including triploid and other polyploid forms within the Ambystoma
jeffersonianum/Ambystoma laterale complex.
3. Ditto
258
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
4. This species is listed by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service as P. r. bangsi (Plymouth
Redbelly Turtle) in 50 CFR 17.11.
5. Undescribed species near I. inextricata
6. Undescribed species near P. pterisii
7. Undescribed species near Z. lunifera
8. Includes the two varieties of this species that occur in Massachusetts:
s.p. var. pauciflora and s.p. var. caroliniana.
Last Revised 6/18/2004
259
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Appendix B: Nantucket National Register of Historic Places Sites
Brant Point Light Station *** (added 1987 - Structure - #87002029)
Brant Pt., Nantucket
Architect, builder, or engineer: Unknown
Architectural Style: No Style Listed
Area of Significance: Architecture, Maritime History, Engineering, Transportation
Period of Significance: 1875-1899, 1900-1924, 1925-1949
Owner: Federal
Historic Function: Defense, Transportation
Historic Sub-function: Coast Guard Facility, Water-Related
Current Function: Defense, Transportation
Current Sub-function: Coast Guard Facility, Water-Related
Coffin, Jethro, House *** (added 1968 - Building - #68000019)
Sunset Hill, Nantucket
Historic Significance: Architecture/Engineering
Architect, builder, or engineer: Unknown
Architectural Style: Other
Area of Significance: Architecture
Period of Significance: 1650-1699
Owner: Private
Historic Function: Domestic
Historic Sub-function: Single Dwelling
Current Function: Recreation And Culture
Current Sub-function: Museum
Nantucket Historic District *** (added 1966 - District - #66000772)
Nantucket Island, Nantucket
260
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Historic Significance: Architecture/Engineering, Event
Architect, builder, or engineer: Multiple
Architectural Style: Federal
Area of Significance: Architecture, Industry, Commerce
Period of Significance: 1650-1699, 1700-1749, 1750-1799, 1800-1824, 1825-1849
Owner: Private , Local Gov't
Historic Function: Domestic, Industry/Processing/Extraction,
Industry/Processing/Extraction
Historic Sub-function: Manufacturing Facility, Single Dwelling, Water Works
Current Function: Domestic
Current Sub-function: Camp, Single Dwelling
Nantucket Light (added 1982 - Structure - #82005272) [Also known as Great Point Light;
Sandy Point Nantucket Island, Nantucket]
Sankaty Head Light ** (added 1987 - Structure - #87002028) [Sankaty Head, Nantucket Island,
Nantucket
Historic Significance: Event, Architecture/Engineering
Architect, builder, or engineer: Unknown
Architectural Style: No Style Listed
Area of Significance: Maritime History, Engineering, Transportation
Period of Significance: 1825-1849, 1850-1874, 1875-1899
Owner: Federal
Historic Function: Defense, Transportation
Historic Sub-function: Coast Guard Facility, Water-Related
Current Function: Defense, Transportation
Current Sub-function: Coast Guard Facility, Water-Related
261 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 Appendix C: Nantucket Public and Non-Profit Lands MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 41 137 0.34 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 83 N LIBERTY ST $1,593,000.00 9220 ROH GOOD YES YES N/A TBD YES 54 44 18.33 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 5 MILESTONE RD $2,243,100.00 9100 LUG3 GOOD YES YES N/A TBD YES 54 91 9.40 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 26A POLPIS RD $1,768,600.00 9100 LUG1 GOOD YES YES N/A TBD YES 54 119 20.50 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 24 MILESTONE RD $3,069,200.00 9100 LUG3 GOOD YES YES N/A TBD YES 67 295 0.80 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 42 FAIRGROUNDS RD $1,007,600.00 9140 R2 GOOD YES YES N/A TBD YES 68 70 33.92 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS TICCOMA WY $4,629,700.00 9100 LUG2 GOOD YES YES N/A TBD YES 68 82 27.06 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 45 OLD SOUTH RD $4,725,500.00 9100 LUG2 GOOD YES YES N/A TBD YES 76 53 0.23 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS TOM NEVERS RD $335,000.00 9100 LUG3 GOOD YES YES N/A TBD YES 76 62 0.45 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS TOM NEVERS RD $663,500.00 9100 LUG3 GOOD YES YES N/A TBD YES 82 17 1.10 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $997,000.00 9110 MMD GOOD YES YES N/A TBD YES 82 17 2.75 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $1,072,800.00 9110 MMD GOOD YES YES N/A TBD YES 7614 41 0.17 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 3 DARTMOUTH ST $456,200.00 9100 LUG3 GOOD YES YES N/A TBD YES SUBTOTAL 115.06 $22,561,200.00 41 342 10.80 CONSERVATION COMMISSION 35 GROVE LN $1,644,300.00 9038 R2 GOOD NO NO TBD YES 55 404 0.87 CONSERVATION COMMISSION 84 UNION ST $1,800,100.00 9038 RC GOOD NO NO TBD YES 59 28 1.05 CONSERVATION COMMISSION 2 LONG POND DR $847,800.00 9038 R2 GOOD NO NO TBD YES 60 19 7.10 CONSERVATION COMMISSION 3 BALTIMORE ST $1,694,400.00 9038 R2 GOOD NO NO TBD YES
262 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 60 123 1.30 CONSERVATION COMMISSION 7 CHICAGO ST $2,772,000.00 9038 R2 GOOD NO NO TBD YES 82 14 3.30 CONSERVATION COMMISSION MIOXES POND RD $3,829,400.00 9038 MMD GOOD NO NO TBD YES SUBTOTAL 24.42 $12,588,000.00 6111 213 0.01 COUNTY OF NANTUCKET ESTHER ISLAND $300.00 9020 LUG3 GOOD NO YES SUBTOTAL 0.01 $300.00 63 49 2.00 DIVISION OF FISHERIES & WILDLI MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $972,000.00 9110 LUG2 GOOD YES YES N/A YES SUBTOTAL 2.00 $972,000.00 41 589 0.19 HABITAT FOR HUMANITY NANTUCKET INC 3 SARATOGA LN $726,000.00 903V R1 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A NO SUBTOTAL 0.19 $726,000.00 4233 50 0.20 HOMESTEAD OF NANTUCKET INC 115 MAIN ST $2,835,300.00 905J R1 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A NO 4233 51 0.04 HOMESTEAD OF NANTUCKET INC 2 HOWARD ST $1,347,400.00 9053 R1 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A NO 4233 52 0.04 HOMESTEAD OF NANTUCKET INC 4 HOWARD ST $1,339,800.00 9053 R1 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A NO SUBTOTAL 0.28 $5,522,500.00 32 33 5.90 LINDA LORING NATURE FOUNDATION INC 110 EEL POINT RD $3,429,700.00 935R LUG2 GOOD YES NO PURCHASE N/A YES SUBTOTAL 5.90 $3,429,700.00 59 1 1.57 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS 225 MADAKET RD $723,500.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 59 1 7.40 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS 233 MADAKET RD $1,379,400.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 60 24 0.48 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS 9 STARBUCK RD $527,600.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 60 27 6.59 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS 30 STARBUCK RD $404,600.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 60 35 5.80 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS 39 STARBUCK RD $360,200.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES
263 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 60 44 3.20 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS 10 CHICAGO ST $285,300.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 60 45 4.80 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS CHICAGO ST $633,200.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 60 110 0.10 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS 17R STARBUCK RD $50,400.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 60 122 1.90 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS 8 CHICAGO ST $263,400.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 60 143 0.69 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS MACY RD $83,300.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 60 145 3.50 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS 4 BALTIMORE ST $535,800.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 62 2 0.55 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS CHICAGO ST $81,200.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 62 3 0.46 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS MINNESOTA AV $79,800.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 62 4 0.65 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS MINNESOTA AV $82,700.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 62 9 6.60 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS MINNESOTA AV $1,461,300.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 62 10 0.60 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS MADAKET $81,900.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 40 2.90 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS S CAMBRIDGE ST $873,100.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 46 2.10 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS COLUMBUS AV $1,599,500.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 47 2.20 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS STARBUCK RD $1,622,000.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 70 0.01 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS STARBUCK RD $7,900.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 71 0.01 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS ARKANSAS AV $6,800.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES
264 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 593 72 0.04 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS ARKANSAS AV $43,300.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 74 0.05 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS ARKANSAS AV $40,500.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 75 0.05 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS ARKANSAS AV $40,500.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 76 0.05 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS ARKANSAS AV $40,500.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 77 0.05 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS ARKANSAS AV $40,500.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 92 1.38 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS N CAROLINA AV $702,100.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 93 1.30 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS 15 MIDLAND AV $693,100.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 104 5.72 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS 20 COLUMBUS AV $533,600.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 142 0.02 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS STARBUCK RD $22,500.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 159 0.03 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS S CAROLINA AV $31,800.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 160 0.05 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS S CAROLINA AV $40,500.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 161 0.02 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS MIDLAND AV $18,900.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 162 0.06 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS MIDLAND AV $44,100.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 163 0.00 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS MIDLAND AV $4,700.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 186 0.01 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS COLUMBUS AV $11,800.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 187 0.17 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS COLUMBUS AV $554,900.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES
265 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 593 188 0.13 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS N CAROLINA AV $488,700.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 189 0.05 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS N CAROLINA AV $40,500.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 190 0.05 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS N CAROLINA AV $40,500.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 213 0.25 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS COLUMBUS AV $572,400.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 237 0.12 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS MIDLAND AV $271,000.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 248 0.18 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS S CAROLINA AV $278,900.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 252 0.05 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS MIDLAND AV $40,500.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 266 0.01 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS N CAROLINA AV $11,300.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 267 0.03 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS N CAROLINA AV $25,700.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 269 0.00 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS N CAROLINA AV $500.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 594 31 2.30 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS GOOSE COVE AV $163,300.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 594 178 0.05 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS MISSISSIPPI AV $40,500.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 594 179 0.05 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS MISSISSIPPI AV $40,500.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 594 238 0.05 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS MADAKET $40,500.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 594 280 0.00 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS MISSISSIPPI AV $700.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 594 281 0.05 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS MISSISSIPPI AV $41,100.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES
266 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 594 282 0.05 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS MISSISSIPPI AV $40,500.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 594 289 0.05 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS 276 MADAKET RD $40,500.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 594 323 0.05 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS MISSISSIPPI AV $40,500.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 594 324 0.05 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS MISSISSIPPI AV $40,500.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 594 325 0.03 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS MISSISSIPPI AV $40,900.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 594 326 0.01 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS MISSISSIPPI AV $14,600.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 594 327 0.05 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS 272 MADAKET RD $41,200.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 594 328 0.05 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS 272 MADAKET RD $40,500.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 594 360 0.00 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS MADAKET RD $800.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 4244 54 0.12 MADAKET CONSERVATION LAND TRUS NORTH AV $1,243,300.00 9056 R1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 593 259 0.09 MADAKET LAND TRUST 29 MIDLAND AV $49,500.00 9056 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES SUBTOTAL 64.95 $17,695,600.00 56 209 0.18 MARIA MITCHELL ASSOCIATION 59 MILK ST $842,300.00 9028 R1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 4232 23 0.13 MARIA MITCHELL ASSOCIATION 28 WASHINGTON ST $1,984,500.00 9028 RC GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 4233 146 0.15 MARIA MITCHELL ASSOCIATION 1 VESTAL ST $2,839,700.00 902R ROH GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 4233 165 0.12 MARIA MITCHELL ASSOCIATION 2 VESTAL ST $2,067,100.00 9028 ROH GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 4233 166 0.12 MARIA MITCHELL ASSOCIATION 4 VESTAL ST $2,269,400.00 9028 ROH GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 4233 183 0.21 MARIA MITCHELL ASSOCIATION 7 MILK ST $2,800,800.00 902R ROH GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 4234 96 0.08 MARIA MITCHELL ASSOCIATION 24 HUSSEY ST $1,924,700.00 902R ROH GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES SUBTOTAL 1.02 $14,728,500.00
267 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 21 11 10.60 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY 29 SESACHACHA RD $10,187,900.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 21 15 0.95 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY 25 SESACHACHA RD $282,000.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 21 28 3.30 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY QUIDNET RD $2,020,600.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 21 29 2.90 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY 23- QUIDNET RD $156,600.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 21 31 3.00 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY 23 QUIDNET RD $1,581,000.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 23 3 2.00 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY 14 HOICKS HOLLOW RD $5,111,300.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 23 4 1.70 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY 10 HOICKS HOLLOW RD $5,039,200.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 24 2 14.30 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY QUIDNET RD $4,081,800.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 24 4 82.20 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY SESACHACHA POND $40,438,100.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 24 6 8.50 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY POLPIS RD $5,799,100.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 24 7 0.12 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY POLPIS RD $2,827,100.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 24 8 1.70 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY POLPIS RD $3,724,100.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 24 9 29.60 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY 356 POLPIS RD $7,861,400.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 24 10 3.50 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY 336 POLPIS RD $1,727,900.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 24 14 10.10 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY SQUAM $4,917,700.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 24 15 4.00 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY SQUAM $2,547,100.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES
268 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 24 22 16.26 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY 335 POLPIS RD $3,139,000.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 38 13 1.01 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY N CAMBRIDGE ST $91,500.00 915V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 47 1 365.50 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY POLPIS RD $65,483,600.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 47 2 84.00 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY POLPIS RD $15,869,200.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 49 1 6.95 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY MIDDLE PASTURE $1,996,500.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 49 162 6.30 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY OFF BURNELL ST $2,154,700.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 50 1 104.95 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY SAULS HILLS $20,126,500.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 50 2 98.70 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY SAULS HILLS $18,970,300.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 57 9 55.00 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY 153 HUMMOCK POND RD $26,856,200.00 915R LUG2 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 60 1 19.20 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY MASSACHUSETTS AV $220,400.00 915V R2 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 60 64 2.10 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY CALIFORNIA AV $129,000.00 915V R2 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 65 2 8.58 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY 151R HUMMOCK POND RD $2,429,900.00 915V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 3623 93 0.09 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 6031 429 0.09 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY 16 MAINE AV $66,000.00 915V R2 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 6031 465 0.09 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY CALIFORNIA AV $66,000.00 915V R2 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 6111 108 0.18 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES
269 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6111 207 0.09 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 6111 215 0.12 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY ESTHER ISLAND $3,000.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 6114 12 0.09 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 9024 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 6114 242 0.04 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY ESTHER ISLAND $1,000.00 915V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 6111 81 0.41 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY & ESTHER ISLAND $10,300.00 9020 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 6111 134 0.46 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY & ESTHER ISLAND $11,500.00 9024 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 6111 162 0.23 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY & ESTHER ISLAND $5,800.00 9024 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 6111 167 0.09 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY & ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 9024 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 6111 181 0.09 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY & ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 9024 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 6114 8 0.26 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY & ESTHER ISLAND $6,500.00 9020 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 6114 15 0.23 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY & ESTHER ISLAND $5,800.00 9024 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES 6114 64 0.09 MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY & ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 9024 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GRANTS/GIFTS/FUNDRAISING N/A YES SUBTOTAL 949.71 $255,963,900.00 53 2 18.13 NANTUCKET AIRPORT COMMISSION MILESTONE RD $7,140,300.00 936A LUG3 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO 53 4 0.00 NANTUCKET AIRPORT COMMISSION MILESTONE RD $3,600.00 936A LUG3 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO 68 46 0.24 NANTUCKET AIRPORT COMMISSION 5 DAISY WY $499,000.00 936A RC2 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO 68 46 0.24 NANTUCKET AIRPORT COMMISSION 7 DAISY WY $499,000.00 936A RC2 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO
270 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 68 46 0.24 NANTUCKET AIRPORT COMMISSION 9 DAISY WY $499,000.00 936A RC2 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO 68 240 0.24 NANTUCKET AIRPORT COMMISSION 11 DAISY WY $499,000.00 936A RC2 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO 69 3 104.88 NANTUCKET AIRPORT COMMISSION 10 SUN ISLAND RD $41,582,000.00 936K RC2 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO 69 7 3.90 NANTUCKET AIRPORT COMMISSION OLD SOUTH RD $610,500.00 936A LUG3 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO 69 10 3.01 NANTUCKET AIRPORT COMMISSION 154 OLD SOUTH RD $1,586,400.00 936A RC2 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO 88 22 0.29 NANTUCKET AIRPORT COMMISSION MADEQUECHAM VALLEY $57,700.00 936A LUG3 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO 88 24 0.13 NANTUCKET AIRPORT COMMISSION MADEQUECHAM VALLEY $54,400.00 936A LUG3 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO 88 26 0.12 NANTUCKET AIRPORT COMMISSION MADEQUECHAM VALLEY $54,200.00 936A LUG3 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO 88 27 0.32 NANTUCKET AIRPORT COMMISSION 45 MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $581,400.00 936A LUG3 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO 88 28 0.32 NANTUCKET AIRPORT COMMISSION 43 MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $581,400.00 936A LUG3 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO 88 29 0.32 NANTUCKET AIRPORT COMMISSION 41 MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $581,700.00 936A LUG3 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO 88 63 1.10 NANTUCKET AIRPORT COMMISSION SURFSIDE $2,070,000.00 936A LUG3 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO 89 1 0.33 NANTUCKET AIRPORT COMMISSION 39 MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $116,400.00 936A LUG3 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO 89 2 0.12 NANTUCKET AIRPORT COMMISSION SURFSIDE $108,300.00 936A LUG3 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO 89 3 0.09 NANTUCKET AIRPORT COMMISSION SURFSIDE $98,300.00 936A LUG3 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO 89 4 0.05 NANTUCKET AIRPORT COMMISSION SURFSIDE $62,400.00 936A LUG3 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO
271 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 89 7 16.60 NANTUCKET AIRPORT COMMISSION MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $4,599,300.00 936A LUG3 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO SUBTOTAL 150.66 $61,884,300.00 78 2 4.13 NANTUCKET AIRPORT LEASEHOLD 30 BUNKER RD $2,186,900.00 936A RC2 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO 78 2 0.92 NANTUCKET AIRPORT LEASEHOLD 35 BUNKER RD $1,676,400.00 903K RC2 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO SUBTOTAL 5.05 $3,863,300.00 19 1 155.09 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND MEDOUIE CREEK RD $3,734,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 20 28 8.70 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND 12 MEDOUIE CREEK RD $5,893,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 20 31 4.20 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND 8 MEDOUIE CREEK RD $3,442,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 21 118 24.32 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND SQUAM $6,620,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 21 119 17.87 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND SQUAM $4,018,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 25 38 205.64 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND BARNARD VALLEY RD $49,228,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 178 0.14 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND POLPIS RD $57,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 199 0.73 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND RABBIT RUN RD $73,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 200 0.01 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND RABBIT RUN RD $13,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 29 140 11.85 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND E COATUE $112,200.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 7 1 105.75 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COSKATA $1,318,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 10 1 38.90 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $97,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
272 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 10 2 5.50 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $13,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 10 3 2.70 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $6,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 10 4 0.11 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $1,200.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 12 61 0.19 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I WAUWINET RD $895,400.00 905V R1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 13 21 5.80 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 47R SQUAM RD $9,608,900.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 14 19 8.88 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 63 WAUWINET RD $2,353,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 14 19 2.76 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 65 WAUWINET RD $1,223,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 14 19 5.52 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 69 WAUWINET RD $1,475,700.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 14 19 8.26 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 75 WAUWINET RD $2,238,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 14 19 266.29 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 81 WAUWINET RD $71,587,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 14 24 3.39 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 53 WAUWINET RD $1,340,000.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 14 25 3.50 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 51 WAUWINET RD $1,360,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 14 55 2.76 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I POCOMO $3,099,000.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 14 55 2.76 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I POCOMO $2,324,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 14 56 2.76 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I POCOMO $2,324,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 14 57 6.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I POCOMO $4,624,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
273 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 14 59 6.23 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I POCOMO $4,732,200.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 15 21 3.10 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 45 POCOMO RD $6,327,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 16 2 30.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $81,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 16 3 20.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $56,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 16 4 4.80 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $18,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 16 4 5.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $19,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 16 5 2.95 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $7,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 16 5 3.14 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $7,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 16 5 2.76 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $6,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 16 5 2.76 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $6,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 16 5 2.76 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $6,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 16 5 2.77 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $6,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 16 5 2.76 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $6,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 16 5 2.77 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $6,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 16 5 2.77 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $6,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 16 6 3.82 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $16,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
274 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 16 7 3.03 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $90,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 17 1 146.60 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $373,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 17 3 2.40 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $6,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 17 5 0.76 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $57,100.00 9050 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 18 3 13.30 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $40,200.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 20 8 7.50 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 10 OLD QUIDNET MILK RT $2,665,200.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 20 15 1.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I WAUWINET RD $430,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 20 50 10.02 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SQUAM $1,923,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 20 71 5.95 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 10 MARGARETS WY $2,875,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 20 72 4.63 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 14 MARGARETS WY $2,214,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 20 81 0.54 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I REAR MARGARETS WY $125,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 20 82 0.33 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I OFF OLD QUIDNET MILK RT $121,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 20 83 0.40 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I OFF OLD QUIDNET MILK RT $123,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 21 119 8.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 2 SQUIDNET WY $2,707,000.00 9050 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 21 121 29.44 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SQUAM $2,282,300.00 905V LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 21 124 6.45 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SQUAM $475,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
275 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 25 9 8.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 281 POLPIS RD $1,675,000.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 25 9 7.59 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 303 POLPIS RD $2,689,000.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 25 22 16.77 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 257 POLPIS RD $484,000.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 25 36 2.75 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 293 POLPIS RD $1,551,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 25 41 3.07 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 314 POLPIS RD $1,589,200.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 25 42 3.46 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 314 POLPIS RD $1,632,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 25 43 3.46 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 314 POLPIS RD $1,632,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 25 44 3.32 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 313 POLPIS RD $1,615,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 25 45 3.45 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 311 POLPIS RD $1,631,200.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 25 46 3.16 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 309 POLPIS RD $1,597,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 25 47 2.75 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 291 POLPIS RD $1,548,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 25 48 2.75 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 289 POLPIS RD $1,548,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 25 49 2.75 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 287 POLPIS RD $1,548,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 25 50 2.81 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 285 POLPIS RD $1,556,000.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 26 29 0.98 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 205R POLPIS RD $1,424,200.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 26 32 2.98 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 205 POLPIS RD $1,603,000.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
276 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 26 32 3.15 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 207 POLPIS RD $1,595,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 26 34 7.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 201 POLPIS RD $2,547,700.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 26 54 7.20 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 10 QUAISE RD $5,188,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 26 54 10.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 20 QUAISE RD $6,504,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 26 64 3.76 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 13 QUAISE PASTURES RD $5,001,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 26 65 5.09 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 15 QUAISE PASTURES RD $5,470,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 26 66 4.89 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 17 QUAISE PASTURES RD $5,399,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 27 19 3.80 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 43 SHAWKEMO RD $2,831,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 27 20 6.71 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 28 SHAWKEMO RD $8,255,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 27 37 16.80 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 26 SHAWKEMO RD $11,463,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 27 52 21.06 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 66 SHAWKEMO RD $8,503,000.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 27 53 9.23 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 66 SHAWKEMO RD $9,529,200.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 28 1 4.30 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $4,786,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 28 2 15.70 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $8,491,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 28 3 16.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $8,588,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 28 7 0.69 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $1,766,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
277 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 29 28 4.81 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 39 EASTON ST $3,087,500.00 905V R1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 29 88 0.42 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 62 N BEACH ST $1,164,400.00 905V LC GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 29 89 0.51 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 62 N BEACH ST $1,175,000.00 905V LC GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 29 141 28.60 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $401,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 29 142 9.23 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I COATUE $111,000.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 30 79 0.25 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I CLIFF RD $1,651,600.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 30 80 0.26 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I CLIFF RD $1,657,700.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 30 81 0.26 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I CLIFF RD $1,658,000.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 30 82 1.59 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I CLIFF RD $2,096,300.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 30 266 1.02 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 13 GOSNOLD RD $1,911,000.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 31 12 13.60 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I CAPAUM POND $6,019,600.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 31 20 6.60 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I WASHING POND RD $9,982,600.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 32 32 5.14 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 86 EEL POINT RD $2,569,700.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 33 3 7.62 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 183 EEL POINT RD $1,700,800.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 33 4 2.34 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 16 LAVENDAR LN $6,395,700.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 33 22 4.10 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I EEL POINT RD $3,976,500.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
278 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 34 1 98.40 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I EEL POINT RD $2,703,800.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 37 1 14.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I EEL POINT RD $4,917,600.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 37 2 0.98 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I EEL POINT RD $1,606,400.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 38 11 11.23 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 233R MADAKET RD $2,367,900.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 38 12 13.65 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 34R WARRENS LANDING RD $2,730,900.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 38 26 8.31 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 9 BLUE HERON WY $3,859,800.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 38 26 0.21 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 46 WARRENS LANDING RD $75,300.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 38 27 7.04 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 50 WARRENS LANDING RD $5,218,200.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 38 46 2.20 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 46 WARRENS LANDING RD $1,480,000.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 38 47 0.21 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 48 WARRENS LANDING RD $752,800.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 38 48 0.36 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 48 WARRENS LANDING RD $781,400.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 39 13 2.02 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 166 MADAKET RD $1,932,300.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 39 13 36.94 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 180 MADAKET RD $6,224,400.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 39 13 1.85 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 184 MADAKET RD $960,200.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 39 13 7.21 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 186 MADAKET RD $1,588,200.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 39 14 1.84 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 168 MADAKET RD $1,918,800.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
279 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 39 14 1.84 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 170 MADAKET RD $1,918,800.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 39 14 1.84 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 172 MADAKET RD $1,918,800.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 39 14 1.84 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 174 MADAKET RD $1,918,800.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 39 14 1.84 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 176 MADAKET RD $1,918,800.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 39 14 12.95 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 170R MADAKET RD $2,625,900.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 39 32 1.86 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 21 GREENLEAF RD $961,500.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 40 29 39.01 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 118 MADAKET RD $19,604,700.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 40 29 68.20 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 124 MADAKET RD $10,913,400.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 40 79 1.84 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 78- MILLBROOK RD $1,918,800.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 41 1 62.20 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 157 CLIFF RD $17,889,300.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 41 5 0.26 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 3 GOSNOLD RD $1,656,500.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 41 6 0.24 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 3 GOSNOLD RD $1,651,000.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 41 65 4.50 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 165 CLIFF RD $3,733,200.00 9050 LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 41 85 3.88 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 118 CLIFF RD $2,840,500.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 41 87 1.18 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 118 CLIFF RD $2,541,700.00 9050 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 41 341 0.27 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 92 W CHESTER ST $536,600.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
280 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 41 420 2.17 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 53 GROVE LN $949,100.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 41 422 0.33 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 92 W CHESTER ST $478,900.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 41 423 0.27 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 92 W CHESTER ST $472,500.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 41 424 1.59 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 92 W CHESTER ST $701,300.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 41 425 0.34 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 92 W CHESTER ST $479,200.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 41 426 0.85 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 41 GROVE LN $428,300.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 41 427 0.07 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 41 GROVE LN $302,700.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 41 428 0.29 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 41 GROVE LN $384,900.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 41 429 0.30 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 41 GROVE LN $462,500.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 41 532 3.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I W CHESTER ST $699,300.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 155 3.60 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SHIMMO POND RD $4,207,300.00 905V LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 157 2.45 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 2 MIDDLE VALLEY RD $2,470,400.00 905V LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 168 0.64 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 30 SHIMMO POND RD $2,508,100.00 905V LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 169 0.36 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 32 SHIMMO POND RD $2,417,800.00 905V LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 184 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 23 SHAWKEMO RD $1,570,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 185 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 10 RABBIT RUN RD $1,570,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
281 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 43 186 0.93 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 10 RABBIT RUN RD $1,577,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 187 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 10 RABBIT RUN RD $1,570,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 188 1.01 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 10 RABBIT RUN RD $1,618,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 189 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 4 RABBIT RUN RD $1,728,000.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 190 0.93 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 3 RABBIT RUN RD $2,365,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 191 0.97 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 5 RABBIT RUN RD $2,000,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 192 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 7 RABBIT RUN RD $1,570,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 193 0.93 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 1 CONSERVATION AV $1,577,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 194 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 3 CONSERVATION AV $785,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 195 1.42 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 10 CONSERVATION AV $824,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 196 1.14 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 15 RABBIT RUN RD $1,629,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 197 1.30 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 13 RABBIT RUN RD $1,638,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 198 1.04 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 17 RABBIT RUN RD $2,025,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 202 0.09 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 15 RABBIT RUN RD $117,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 203 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 10 RABBIT RUN RD $1,570,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 206 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 29 SHAWKEMO RD $1,963,600.00 905V LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
282 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 43 207 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 27 SHAWKEMO RD $1,570,800.00 905V LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 43 208 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 25 SHAWKEMO RD $1,570,800.00 905V LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 3 1.07 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 98 POLPIS RD $2,469,000.00 905V LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 15 9.80 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 161 POLPIS RD $1,705,600.00 905V LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 16 6.88 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 161 POLPIS RD $2,793,800.00 905V LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 20 0.48 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 1 N PASTURE LN $1,378,300.00 905V LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 20 0.90 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 3 N PASTURE LN $1,729,700.00 905V LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 20 0.87 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 1A N PASTURE LN $1,709,900.00 905V LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 20 0.86 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 3A N PASTURE LN $1,703,400.00 905V LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 21 17.48 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 6 N PASTURE LN $6,606,000.00 905V LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 27 19.07 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 143 POLPIS RD $7,638,900.00 905V LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 28 0.93 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 11 CONSERVATION AV $788,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 29 0.93 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 11 CONSERVATION AV $788,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 30 0.95 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 11 CONSERVATION AV $794,700.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 31 0.96 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 11 CONSERVATION AV $797,700.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 32 0.97 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 11 CONSERVATION AV $800,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
283 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 44 33 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 11 CONSERVATION AV $785,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 34 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 11 CONSERVATION AV $785,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 35 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 19 CONSERVATION AV $785,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 36 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 21 CONSERVATION AV $785,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 37 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 23 CONSERVATION AV $785,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 38 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 25 CONSERVATION AV $785,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 39 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 27 CONSERVATION AV $785,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 40 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 29 CONSERVATION AV $785,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 41 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 31 CONSERVATION AV $785,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 42 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 33 CONSERVATION AV $785,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 43 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 35 CONSERVATION AV $785,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 47 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 43 CONSERVATION AV $785,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 48 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 44 CONSERVATION AV $785,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 56 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 18 CONSERVATION AV $785,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 57 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 16 CONSERVATION AV $785,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 58 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 14 CONSERVATION AV $785,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
284 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 44 59 1.39 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 12 CONSERVATION AV $822,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 59 1.38 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 12 CONSERVATION AV $821,700.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 82 1.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 23 N PASTURE LN $1,578,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 84 2.77 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 26 N PASTURE LN $2,326,200.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 91 11.91 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 11 N PASTURE LN EXT $4,071,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 92 16.99 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 61 N PASTURE LN $5,384,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 111 0.96 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 6 N PASTURE LN EXT $707,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 112 0.96 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 8 N PASTURE LN EXT $707,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 113 0.93 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 10 N PASTURE LN EXT $699,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 114 1.09 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 9 N PASTURE LN EXT $720,700.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 115 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 7 N PASTURE LN EXT $696,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 44 116 0.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 5 N PASTURE LN EXT $696,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 45 5 2.86 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 185 POLPIS RD $2,335,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 45 5 4.43 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 187 POLPIS RD $2,717,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 45 7 19.50 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I POLPIS RD $5,485,200.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 45 8 323.40 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SAULS HILLS $30,635,200.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
285 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 46 4 342.90 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MIDDLE PASTURE $20,097,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 46 5 518.29 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SAULS HILLS $29,834,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 47 3 32.70 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I PLAINFIELD $6,827,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 47 4 7.30 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I PLAINFIELD $2,350,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 47 5 10.50 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I PLAINFIELD $2,914,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 47 6 3.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I PLAINFIELD $1,593,000.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 47 7 3.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I PLAINFIELD $2,495,300.00 9050 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 47 8 19.40 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I PLAINFIELD $5,461,700.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 51 1 737.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 220 MILESTONE RD $20,761,700.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 52 1 278.10 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MILESTONE RD $52,159,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 52 2 12.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MILESTONE RD $2,930,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 52 3 70.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MILESTONE RD $13,660,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 52 4 40.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MILESTONE RD $8,110,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 52 5 42.30 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MIDDLE PASTURE $8,536,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 53 2 144.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MILESTONE RD $27,350,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 53 2 125.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MILESTONE RD $23,835,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
286 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 53 2 34.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MILESTONE RD $7,000,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 53 3 19.30 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 80 MILESTONE RD $4,281,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 53 28 8.90 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I TAUPAWSHAS SWAMP $2,357,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 53 62 21.45 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MILESTONE RD $4,681,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 53 63 15.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MILESTONE RD $2,356,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 54 7 4.39 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 49 MONOMOY RD $3,054,600.00 905V LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 54 114 7.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MILESTONE RD $1,219,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 54 115 0.87 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 6 TAWPOOT RD $654,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 54 116 0.74 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 6 TAWPOOT RD $623,700.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 54 117 0.84 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 6 TAWPOOT RD $648,000.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 54 118 0.70 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 51 MILESTONE RD $613,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 55 298 5.80 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MONOMOY CREEK RD $8,511,400.00 905V LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 55 402 0.11 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 112 ORANGE ST $70,500.00 905V RC GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 57 1 7.95 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I HUMMOCK PD $6,941,000.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 57 2 18.30 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I HUMMOCK PD $12,685,200.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 57 12 634.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I RAM PASTURE $287,365,600.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
287 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 58 4 0.75 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $834,100.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 58 10 3.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 1 PALMER FARM $1,046,400.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 58 10 3.01 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 2 PALMER FARM $1,047,200.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 58 10 3.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 3 PALMER FARM $1,046,400.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 58 10 3.02 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 4 PALMER FARM $1,047,900.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 58 39 7.26 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 40 MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $1,772,400.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 59 5 0.27 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I JEREMYS CV $1,149,600.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 59 9 11.48 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 9 MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $2,405,400.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 59 10 15.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I HEAD OF PLAINS $2,933,400.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 59 13 0.78 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I HEAD OF PLAINS $844,000.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 59 40 8.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I HEAD OF PLAINS $1,883,400.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 60 13 21.50 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 21 LITTLE NECK WY $5,501,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 60 14 0.78 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 15 LITTLE NECK WY $2,538,200.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 60 15 0.40 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 13 LITTLE NECK WY $2,366,000.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 60 16 0.47 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 11 LITTLE NECK WY $2,397,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 62 5 2.80 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 2 SHEEP POND RD $925,500.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
288 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 62 6 2.10 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 1 SHEEP POND RD $768,000.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 62 8 3.10 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SHEEP POND RD $198,600.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 62 11 0.80 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SHEEP POND RD $2,553,000.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 4 1.85 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 20 SHEEP POND RD $1,920,300.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 5 2.30 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 11 HEAD OF PLAINS RD $1,905,600.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 6 1.84 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 6 HEAD OF PLAINS RD $959,400.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 6 1.84 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 10 HEAD OF PLAINS RD $959,400.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 6 1.84 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 10 HEAD OF PLAINS RD $959,400.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 6 2.08 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 18 HEAD OF PLAINS RD $995,400.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 7 1.84 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 6 HEAD OF PLAINS RD $959,400.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 7 1.84 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 6 HEAD OF PLAINS RD $959,400.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 7 1.84 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 6 HEAD OF PLAINS RD $959,400.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 7 1.84 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 6 HEAD OF PLAINS RD $959,400.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 8 2.07 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 32 SHEEP POND RD $993,900.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 10 1.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I HEAD OF PLAINS $91,500.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 11 14.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I HEAD OF PLAINS $5,566,800.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
289 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 63 12 19.50 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I HEAD OF PLAINS $7,216,800.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 14 57.10 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I HEAD OF PLAINS $13,873,000.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 17 4.50 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 43 SHEEP POND RD $2,038,000.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 18 3.50 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 43R SHEEP POND RD $1,813,000.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 40 9.90 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 34 SHEEP POND RD $4,119,700.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 41 4.24 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 43 SHEEP POND RD $2,506,600.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 42 12.01 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 34R SHEEP POND RD $3,727,800.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 44 11.30 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $4,756,800.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 45 2.30 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 47 SHEEP POND RD $2,056,800.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 46 0.26 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $382,500.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 47 3.60 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $770,600.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 48 3.90 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $799,000.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 57 2.40 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 19 HEAD OF PLAINS RD $1,929,900.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 58 2.07 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 30 SHEEP POND RD $1,855,400.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 59 1.85 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 20 SHEEP POND RD $481,500.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 60 1.85 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 18 SHEEP POND RD $481,500.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
290 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 63 61 1.85 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 20 SHEEP POND RD $1,824,000.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 63 62 1.85 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 20 SHEEP POND RD $1,824,000.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 64 1 137.80 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I CLARK COVE RD $2,135,600.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 64 2 18.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I HEAD OF PLAINS $3,383,400.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 64 3 11.10 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I HEAD OF PLAINS $235,100.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 64 4 11.80 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I CLARK COVE RD $3,680,500.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 64 6 12.60 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I CLARK COVE RD $3,860,500.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 64 12 12.75 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 5 PALMER FARM $3,330,100.00 9050 LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 67 75 10.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 20 SCOTTS WY $1,637,800.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 69 4 14.80 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 155 MILESTONE RD $1,585,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 69 5 41.20 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 161 MILESTONE RD $3,829,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 70 1 9.80 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MILESTONE RD $2,525,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 70 2 222.50 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MILESTONE RD $73,564,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 70 4 52.70 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MILESTONE RD $18,379,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 70 6 11.90 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I HINSDALE RD $1,279,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 71 1 47.06 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MILESTONE RD $16,546,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
291 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 71 2 3.37 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 1 TOM NEVERS RD $903,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 71 55 11.95 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MILESTONE RD $887,700.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 72 8 252.40 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 299 MILESTONE RD $28,827,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 72 17 4.10 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I TOM NEVERS $817,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 72 34 1.80 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I TOM NEVERS $798,200.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 75 6 1.90 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 24 CHUCK HOLLOW RD $801,200.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 75 8 69.60 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MILESTONE RD $8,262,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 75 18 2.50 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I LOW BEACH RD $3,022,000.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 75 19 2.50 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I LOW BEACH RD $3,022,000.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 75 23 2.30 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I LOW BEACH RD $3,002,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 75 34 3.49 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I TOM NEVERS $3,054,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 75 51 6.65 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I LOW BEACH RD $1,941,000.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 75 116 0.19 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 5 SANDSBURY RD $745,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 75 117 0.23 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I OLD TOM NEVERS RD $759,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 75 120 0.45 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I OLD TOM NEVERS RD $796,200.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 76 1 326.44 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I TOM NEVERS $37,156,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
292 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 76 2 78.27 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I TOM NEVERS $9,237,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 76 3 66.69 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I TOM NEVERS RD $7,934,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 76 58 18.10 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 55 TOM NEVERS RD $2,743,000.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 76 59 43.70 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I TOM NEVERS $4,397,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 1 64.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I TOM NEVERS $7,632,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 2 513.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I TOM NEVERS $58,144,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 3 60.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I TOM NEVERS $7,182,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 9 2.76 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I RUSSELLS WY $742,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 10 3.26 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I RUSSELLS WY $798,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 11 3.96 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I RUSSELLS WY $877,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 12 4.56 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I RUSSELLS WY $843,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 13 4.42 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I RUSSELLS WY $835,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 14 5.16 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I RUSSELLS WY $877,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 15 9.52 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I RUSSELLS WY $1,503,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 16 5.72 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I RUSSELLS WY $1,075,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 17 4.36 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I RUSSELLS WY $832,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
293 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 77 18 8.20 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I RUSSELLS WY $1,354,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 19 9.48 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I RUSSELLS WY $1,498,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 20 8.62 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I RUSSELLS WY $1,401,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 21 8.13 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I RUSSELLS WY $1,346,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 22 7.89 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I RUSSELLS WY $1,319,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 23 8.51 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I RUSSELLS WY $1,389,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 24 6.08 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I RUSSELLS WY $1,116,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 25 5.18 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I RUSSELLS WY $878,200.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 26 3.82 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I RUSSELLS WY $801,700.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 27 14.10 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SOUTHEAST QUARTER $504,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 77 28 5.89 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I RUSSELLS WY $1,094,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 78 8 5.60 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SURFSIDE $901,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 78 9 8.48 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SURFSIDE $1,386,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 78 10 8.09 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SURFSIDE $1,342,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 78 11 7.29 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SURFSIDE $1,252,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 78 12 5.55 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SURFSIDE $899,000.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
294 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 78 13 4.82 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SURFSIDE $857,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 78 14 7.90 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SURFSIDE $1,320,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 78 18 10.14 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SURFSIDE $1,572,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 78 20 5.56 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SURFSIDE $899,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 78 21 4.53 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $841,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 78 22 8.32 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SURFSIDE $1,368,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 78 23 6.73 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SURFSIDE $1,189,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 78 24 5.31 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SURFSIDE $885,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 78 25 10.42 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SURFSIDE $1,604,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 78 26 12.14 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SURFSIDE $1,797,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 81 56 20.11 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $11,161,100.00 905V MMD GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 82 19 2.30 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $2,451,900.00 905V MMD GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 82 24 1.30 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 4 CAROLINE WY $3,432,200.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 82 25 1.40 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 4 CAROLINE WY $3,445,600.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 82 26 2.29 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 4 CAROLINE WY $3,799,700.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 82 28 3.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 10 CAROLINE WY $3,871,800.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
295 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 82 60 2.23 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 5 TRINITY AV $2,439,000.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 82 63 1.84 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 1 TRINITY AV $2,366,800.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 82 161 1.97 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 21 CUDWEED RD $3,572,400.00 905V MMD GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 83 2 18.10 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I HUMMOCK PD $1,315,700.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 83 31 7.70 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 260R HUMMOCK POND RD $6,802,200.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 83 44 1.50 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 268 HUMMOCK POND RD $1,411,900.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 88 60 1.10 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 69 NOBADEER AV $3,307,800.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 89 30 1.74 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 15 WAQUOIT RD $1,429,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 90 1 91.80 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SURFSIDE $32,277,700.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 90 2 3.12 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SURFSIDE $762,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 90 3 8.97 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I NEW SOUTH RD $6,725,000.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 90 3 0.04 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I NEW SOUTH RD $324,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 90 7 2.76 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I SURFSIDE $1,668,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 91 2 9.80 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 2 NEW SOUTH RD $6,137,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 91 2 9.80 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 4 NEW SOUTH RD $6,137,300.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 91 4 3.73 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I TOM NEVERS $2,387,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
296 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 91 5 21.69 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I TOM NEVERS $11,487,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 91 6 20.80 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I TOM NEVERS RD $3,697,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 91 110 2.56 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I TOM NEVERS $1,721,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 91 135 5.44 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I TOM NEVERS $4,180,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 92 8 2.20 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I LOW BEACH RD $1,617,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 593 43 2.30 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 4 RED BARN RD $1,285,300.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 593 45 4.44 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 1 HEAD OF PLAINS RD $2,024,500.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 593 45 2.51 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 1 HEAD OF PLAINS RD $1,514,900.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 593 45 2.19 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 1 HEAD OF PLAINS RD $1,478,900.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 593 45 2.09 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 1 HEAD OF PLAINS RD $1,467,600.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 593 45 1.98 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 1 HEAD OF PLAINS RD $1,455,300.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 593 45 1.85 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 3 HEAD OF PLAINS RD $1,440,600.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 593 45 1.84 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 5 HEAD OF PLAINS RD $1,439,500.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 593 45 1.84 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 7 HEAD OF PLAINS RD $1,439,500.00 905V LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 594 1 0.49 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 9 LITTLE NECK WY $1,974,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 924 63 0.11 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 7 NICHOLS RD $707,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
297 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 924 93 0.11 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I LYFORD RD $1,238,200.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 924 94 0.11 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I LYFORD RD $707,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 924 116 0.11 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 31 BOSWORTH RD $1,238,200.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 924 138 0.34 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 29 CHESHIRE RD $1,361,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 924 214 0.11 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MAYHEW RD $1,415,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 4214 21 0.34 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 39 EASTON ST $2,043,400.00 905V R1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 4244 54 0.42 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I NORTH AV $1,365,200.00 905V R1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 6012 62 0.14 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 37 WASHINGTON AV $545,900.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 6012 63 0.14 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 39 WASHINGTON AV $545,900.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 6021 57 0.14 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 299 MADAKET RD $545,900.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 6021 58 0.14 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 299 MADAKET RD $545,900.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 6021 59 0.14 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 297 MADAKET RD $545,900.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 6021 60 0.14 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 297 MADAKET RD $545,900.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 6021 61 0.14 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 295 MADAKET RD $545,900.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 6031 200 0.18 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MADAKET $74,400.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 6034 85 0.09 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I MADAKET TC $66,500.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
298 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6034 93 0.23 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 57 MASSACHUSETTS AV $76,000.00 905V R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 7131 47 0.18 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 2 MARION ST $457,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 7131 53 0.08 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 1 CORNWALL ST $38,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 7131 54 0.09 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 1 CORNWALL ST $40,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 7133 26 0.28 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 26 NORWOOD ST $473,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 7133 69 0.28 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 23 MARION ST $473,600.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 7324 36 0.14 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 2 MAIN SIAS ST $830,400.00 905V ROH GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 7613 84 0.37 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 22 DARTMOUTH ST $483,000.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 7613 134 0.23 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 20 CLARENDON ST $468,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 7613 205 0.18 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 26 BERKLEY ST $457,900.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 7642 235 0.23 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 34 FAIRFIELD ST $468,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 7642 290 0.23 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 33 EXETER ST $468,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 7642 396 0.23 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 32 DARTMOUTH ST $468,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 7643 66 0.23 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 56 KENDRICK ST $468,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 7643 78 0.23 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND I 45 DEVON ST $468,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 25 51 3.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND INC POLPIS RD $160,700.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES
299 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 25 52 10.46 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUND INC POLPIS RD $3,363,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 13 36 16.92 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUNDATION INC 36 SQUAM RD $816,800.00 905Y LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 26 1 90.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUNDATION INC 180 POLPIS RD $66,946,400.00 927R LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES 27 10 4.85 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUNDATION INC 160 POLPIS RD $24,091,100.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS/PURCHASE N/A YES SUBTOTAL 8667.53 15992 $1,944,046,600.00 25 4 0.06 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF WAUWINET RD $88,400.00 9020 LUG3 GOOD NO NO PURCHASE N/A 40 49 0.02 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF EEL POINT RD $45,700.00 9020 LUG2 60 3 0.24 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF MASSACHUSETTS AV $76,200.00 9024 R2 60 41 0.18 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF N CAROLINA AV $185,900.00 9020 R2 60 49 0.09 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF 361 MADAKET RD $66,400.00 9020 R2 60 50 0.10 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF 361 MADAKET RD $68,900.00 9020 R2 60 51 0.11 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF 361 MADAKET RD $71,400.00 9020 R2 60 52 0.12 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF 361 MADAKET RD $72,200.00 9024 R2 60 53 0.01 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF 361 MADAKET RD $7,500.00 9020 R2 60 55 0.03 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF ALABAMA AV $58,500.00 9024 R2 60 60 0.10 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF ALABAMA AV $68,400.00 9020 R2 60 61 0.09 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF ALABAMA AV $66,100.00 9024 R2 60 62 0.03 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF ALABAMA AV $48,500.00 9020 R2 60 126 0.11 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF MADAKET RD $69,500.00 9020 R2 60 160 5.55 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF 0 ESTHER ISLAND $23,600.00 9020 LUG3 61 1 5.02 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF 0 ESTHER ISLAND $21,300.00 9020 LUG3 61 2 4.24 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF 0 ESTHER ISLAND $18,000.00 9020 LUG3 594 87 0.43 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF K ST $198,300.00 9024 R2
300 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 3623 51 0.14 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF NEW YORK AV $3,500.00 9024 LUG3 3623 54 0.05 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF NEW YORK AV $2,500.00 9020 LUG3 3623 69 0.15 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF MISSOURI AV $3,800.00 9020 LUG3 3623 71 0.05 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF MISSOURI AV $2,500.00 9020 LUG3 3623 74 0.09 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 9020 LUG3 3632 2 0.15 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF ESTHER ISLAND $12,800.00 9020 LUG3 3632 5 0.17 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF NEW YORK AV $4,300.00 9020 LUG3 3632 8 0.30 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF ESTHER ISLAND $25,500.00 9020 LUG3 4231 79 0.00 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF EASY ST $3,600.00 9020 RCDT 4231 94 0.01 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF 2 COMMERCIAL ST $30,100.00 9020 RC 4242 7 0.01 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF S BEACH ST $14,800.00 9020 RC 4242 7 0.00 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF S BEACH ST $3,500.00 9020 RC 4242 57 0.02 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF S BEACH ST $22,000.00 9020 RC 4242 58 0.01 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF S BEACH ST $19,000.00 9020 RC 5514 9 0.47 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF 98 WASHINGTON ST $1,718,300.00 9024 LUG1 5514 9 0.22 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF 100 WASHINGTON ST $1,635,000.00 9024 LUG1 6024 5 0.16 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF 6 MASSACHUSETTS AV $920,900.00 9020 R2 6031 52 0.06 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF VERMONT AV $143,600.00 9024 R2 6031 58 0.00 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF VERMONT AV $3,800.00 9020 R2 6031 84 0.06 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF 25 MASSACHUSETTS AV $57,000.00 9020 R2 6031 387 0.02 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF RHODE ISLAND AV $23,100.00 9020 R2 6034 31 0.05 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF RHODE ISLAND AV $55,900.00 9020 R2 6111 15 0.18 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF MARYLAND ST $4,500.00 9020 LUG3 6111 19 0.37 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF MARYLAND ST $9,300.00 9024 LUG3 6111 77 0.09 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 9020 LUG3
301 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6111 79 0.09 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 9020 LUG3 6111 92 0.17 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF NEVADA ST $4,300.00 9020 LUG3 6111 95 0.28 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF ESTHER ISLAND $400.00 9020 LUG3 6111 101 0.14 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF NEVADA ST $3,500.00 9020 LUG3 6111 104 0.09 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF NEVADA ST $2,300.00 9020 LUG3 6111 106 0.09 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF NEVADA ST $2,300.00 9020 LUG3 6111 120 0.05 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF NEVADA ST $1,300.00 9020 LUG3 6111 121 0.14 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF NEVADA ST $3,500.00 9024 LUG3 6111 124 0.28 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF ESTHER ISLAND $7,000.00 9020 LUG3 6111 146 0.28 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF MISSOURI AV $7,000.00 9020 LUG3 6111 152 0.18 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 9024 LUG3 6111 156 0.14 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF MISSOURI AV $3,500.00 9024 LUG3 6111 169 0.09 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 9024 LUG3 6111 171 0.09 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF MISSOURI AV $2,300.00 9024 LUG3 6111 173 0.09 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF MISSOURI AV $2,300.00 9020 LUG3 6111 177 0.09 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF MISSOURI AV $2,300.00 9020 LUG3 6111 179 0.09 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF MISSOURI AV $2,300.00 9024 LUG3 6111 183 0.11 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF MISSOURI AV $2,800.00 9020 LUG3 6111 203 0.09 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 9020 LUG3 6111 205 0.09 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 9020 LUG3 6111 209 0.08 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,000.00 9020 LUG3 6111 221 0.10 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF ILLINOIS AV $2,500.00 9020 LUG3 6111 223 0.04 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF ESTHER ISLAND $1,000.00 9020 LUG3 6114 6 0.09 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF MISSOURI AV $2,300.00 9020 LUG3 6114 14 0.05 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF NEVADA ST $1,300.00 9020 LUG3
302 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6114 62 0.09 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF MISSOURI AV $2,300.00 9024 LUG3 6114 66 0.09 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF MISSOURI AV $2,300.00 9020 LUG3 6114 68 0.09 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF MISSOURI AV $2,300.00 9020 LUG3 6114 109 0.09 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 9020 LUG3 6114 129 0.09 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 9020 LUG3 6114 184 0.09 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 9020 LUG3 6114 240 0.04 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF ILLINOIS AV $1,000.00 9020 LUG3 6114 266 0.05 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF ESTHER ISLAND $1,300.00 9020 LUG3 6114 273 0.07 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF VIRGINIA AV $1,800.00 9024 LUG3 7313 119 0.03 NANTUCKET COUNTY OF 10 N GULLY RD $662,000.00 9020 R1 SUBTOTAL 23.15 $6,728,500.00 67 77 10.00 NANTUCKET DISTRICT COMMITTEE 7 SCOTTS WY $1,637,800.00 909V LUG2 67 78 10.00 NANTUCKET DISTRICT COMMITTEE 5 SCOTTS WY $1,637,800.00 909V LUG2 67 79 10.00 NANTUCKET DISTRICT COMMITTEE 3 SCOTTS WY $1,637,800.00 909V LUG2 67 172 10.00 NANTUCKET DISTRICT COMMITTEE 80 FAIRGROUNDS RD $1,637,800.00 909V LUG2 79 1 16.70 NANTUCKET DISTRICT COMMITTEE RUGGED RD $2,833,500.00 909D LUG2 79 30 12.50 NANTUCKET DISTRICT COMMITTEE RUGGED RD $1,919,100.00 909V LUG2 80 7 10.01 NANTUCKET DISTRICT COMMITTEE RUGGED RD $1,638,900.00 909V LUG2 80 8 10.01 NANTUCKET DISTRICT COMMITTEE RUGGED RD $1,638,900.00 909V LUG2 80 217 10.00 NANTUCKET DISTRICT COMMITTEE RUGGED RD $1,637,800.00 909V LUG2
303 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) SUBTOTAL 99.22 95 $16,219,400.00 40 53 0.23 NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSN 7 CAPAUM POND RD $2,012,800.00 925V LUG2 GOOD NO NO NO 41 449 1.23 NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSN 16 SUNSET HILL LN $1,480,900.00 925R ROH GOOD NO NO NO 41 468 0.00 NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSN 3 WANNACOMET RD $7,100.00 925V LUG2 GOOD NO NO NO 41 536 0.89 NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSN 3 WANNACOMET RD $1,378,000.00 925V LUG2 GOOD NO NO NO 66 410 51.11 NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSN 89 BARTLETT RD $20,756,600.00 9256 RC2 GOOD NO NO NO 4231 50 0.11 NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSN 7 FAIR ST $2,578,000.00 9010 ROH GOOD NO NO NO 4233 11 0.13 NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSN 8 HOWARD ST $2,156,500.00 925R R1 GOOD NO NO NO 4233 43 0.08 NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSN 15R VESTAL ST $1,415,100.00 901R ROH GOOD NO NO NO 4233 56 0.03 NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSN 8 GARDNER ST $1,197,000.00 925V R1 GOOD NO NO NO 4233 61 0.23 NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSN 96 MAIN ST $8,383,800.00 925R ROH GOOD NO NO NO 4233 110 0.17 NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSN 99 MAIN ST $3,265,600.00 925R ROH GOOD NO NO NO 4233 113 0.06 NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSN 2 PLEASANT ST $1,274,000.00 925V ROH GOOD NO NO NO 4234 68 0.09 NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSN 12 LIBERTY ST $2,051,500.00 925R ROH GOOD NO NO NO 4242 61 0.61 NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSN 15 BROAD ST $24,703,500.00 9010 RCDT GOOD NO NO NO 4244 32 0.28 NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSN 22 SUNSET HILL LN $1,168,000.00 925V ROH GOOD NO NO NO 5541 56 1.36 NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSN 39 YORK ST $1,604,300.00 925V ROH GOOD NO NO NO 5541 56 0.07 NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSN 39R YORK ST $527,400.00 925V ROH GOOD NO NO NO 5541 57 0.00 NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSN 39R YORK ST $27,600.00 925V ROH GOOD NO NO NO 5544 15 0.33 NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSN 10 MILL ST $1,330,300.00 925V ROH GOOD NO NO NO 5544 18 0.20 NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSN 4 MILL ST $2,723,000.00 925R ROH GOOD NO NO NO 5544 25 0.44 NANTUCKET HISTORICAL ASSN 50 PROSPECT ST $1,195,700.00 925V ROH GOOD NO NO NO SUBTOTAL 57.70 $81,236,700.00 67 82 2.13 NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY 1 MANTA DR $3,429,500.00 908R LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A NO
304 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 67 500 0.89 NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY 1 BENJAMIN DR $1,783,000.00 908R LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A NO 67 501 20.09 NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY 12-Jun NORQUARTA DR $3,693,300.00 908R LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A NO 67 503 0.09 NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY MIACOMET VILLAGE $36,800.00 908V LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A NO 67 507 0.14 NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY MIACOMET VILLAGE $413,000.00 908V LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A NO 67 509 0.18 NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY MIACOMET VILLAGE $420,900.00 908V LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A NO 67 513 9.14 NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY MIACOMET VILLAGE $1,763,200.00 908V LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A NO 67 514 0.47 NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY MIACOMET VILLAGE $679,500.00 908V LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A NO 67 515 0.88 NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY MIACOMET VILLAGE $765,300.00 908V LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A NO 79 120 0.57 NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY 67 POCHICK AV $1,208,900.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A NO 79 130 2.30 NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY 7 OKORWAW AV $1,465,300.00 908R LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A NO 79 160 0.11 NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY POCHICK AV $884,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A NO 91 8 15.00 NANTUCKET HOUSING AUTHORITY 125 TOM NEVERS RD $4,714,600.00 908V LUG3 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A NO SUBTOTAL 51.98 $21,257,700.00 86 258 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 20 51 0.45 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 7 SALTI WY $1,247,900.00 905Y LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 20 51 30.15 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 10 QUIDNET RD $7,987,900.00 905Y LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 21 12 0.20 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 27 SESACHACHA RD $234,800.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
305 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 21 16 0.35 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 23 SESACHACHA RD $244,400.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 21 17 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 21 SESACHACHA RD $211,800.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 21 65 0.05 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 78 QUIDNET RD $297,300.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 21 98 0.17 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 78 QUIDNET RD $1,305,500.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 24 21 19.89 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 329 POLPIS RD $3,565,600.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 24 22 15.88 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 331 POLPIS RD $3,094,400.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 24 22 17.47 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 333 POLPIS RD $3,281,200.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 25 3 21.30 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 4 POLPIS HARBOR RD $14,768,500.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 25 9 37.26 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 44 ALMANACK POND RD $5,746,600.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 25 9 10.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 48 ALMANACK POND RD $3,255,400.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 26 11 0.97 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 27 QUAISE RD $4,426,500.00 903B LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 29 119 0.16 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 11 GALEN AV $1,302,600.00 903A R1 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 29 120 0.56 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 9 GALEN AV $1,391,300.00 903A R1 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 30 92 2.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 2 HALLOWELL LN $4,459,000.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 30 138 0.31 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK COBBLESTONE HILL $4,062,500.00 903A R1 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 30 237 2.36 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 15 GOSNOLD RD $1,878,500.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
306 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 31 13 2.83 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 38 WASHING POND RD $8,321,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 31 25 2.44 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 10 E TRISTRAM AV $2,197,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 32 19 3.20 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 9 DIONIS BEACH RD $936,500.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 32 20 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 10 DIONIS BEACH RD $5,936,600.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 33 2 0.44 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 185 EEL POINT RD $140,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 33 6 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK EEL POINT RD $89,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 33 7 13.40 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 155 EEL POINT RD $16,653,800.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 33 8 7.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 151 EEL POINT RD $6,124,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 34 2 0.98 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK EEL POINT RD $160,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 38 8 0.33 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MADAKET RD $582,800.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 38 9 10.70 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 195 MADAKET RD $635,800.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 38 22 2.70 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 29 N CAMBRIDGE ST $2,952,400.00 903D LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 38 24 3.39 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 27 N CAMBRIDGE ST $2,748,100.00 903B RC GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 38 57 0.46 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 192 MADAKET RD $1,197,000.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 38 57 0.46 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 194 MADAKET RD $1,196,900.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 38 57 0.46 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 196 MADAKET RD $1,197,100.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
307 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 38 57 0.46 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 200 MADAKET RD $1,196,800.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 38 57 0.46 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 202 MADAKET RD $1,196,800.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 38 58 0.63 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 197 MADAKET RD $61,700.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 38 159 2.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 17 N CAMBRIDGE ST $968,200.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 38 160 1.68 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK N CAMBRIDGE ST $720,000.00 903V RC GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 39 15 16.40 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 179 MADAKET RD $4,715,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 39 32 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 11 GREENLEAF RD $960,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 39 32 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 13 GREENLEAF RD $960,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 39 32 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 15 GREENLEAF RD $960,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 39 32 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 19 GREENLEAF RD $960,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 39 33 4.70 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 155 MADAKET RD $1,389,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 39 34 6.90 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 159 MADAKET RD $1,719,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 39 35 11.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 163 MADAKET RD $2,936,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 39 36 9.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 167 MADAKET RD $2,048,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 39 37 8.70 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 171 MADAKET RD $1,988,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 39 38 4.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 175 MADAKET RD $1,283,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
308 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 39 39 1.60 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 177 MADAKET RD $945,100.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 39 41 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 2 BRAEBURN WY $1,439,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 39 43 9.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 5 WORTH RD $3,050,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 39 44 12.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 6 WORTH RD $3,725,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 40 25 2.54 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 111 MADAKET RD $1,532,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 40 29 87.76 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 136 MADAKET RD $13,847,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 40 56 7.30 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 212 CLIFF RD $6,283,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 40 77 1.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 129 MADAKET RD $686,900.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 40 78 1.85 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 137 MADAKET RD $960,800.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 40 80 6.04 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 146 MADAKET RD $3,180,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 40 109 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 135 MADAKET RD $960,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 40 110 1.86 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 133 MADAKET RD $961,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 41 195 0.46 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 19 DUKES RD $598,800.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 41 196 0.47 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 21 DUKES RD $599,100.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 41 275 1.01 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 10 GROVE LN $1,054,500.00 903A R1 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 41 275 0.99 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 25 NEW LN $969,400.00 903A R1 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
309 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 41 314 0.58 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 4 TULIP LN $355,000.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 41 393 0.32 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 17 GROVE LN $193,800.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 41 421 2.39 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 45 GROVE LN $1,087,500.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 41 434 0.86 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 32 GROVE LN $579,600.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 41 529 0.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 5 SARATOGA LN $829,500.00 903A R1 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 41 582 2.53 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 56 MADAKET RD $838,100.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 41 583 0.83 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 54 MADAKET RD $834,800.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 41 584 0.82 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 52 MADAKET RD $821,300.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 41 585 1.66 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 50 MADAKET RD $819,600.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 41 586 2.59 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 48 MADAKET RD $854,000.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 41 587 1.48 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 46 MADAKET RD $837,300.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 43 14 12.95 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 56 POLPIS RD $2,918,100.00 903A LUG1 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 43 68 1.48 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 22 CATHCART RD $7,020,800.00 903A LUG1 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 43 222 0.56 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 2 MOORS END LN $872,300.00 903A LUG1 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 43 301 2.23 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 5 JUNIPER HILL $1,270,800.00 903A LUG1 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 44 19 48.95 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 117 POLPIS RD $15,510,500.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
310 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 53 2 10.20 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MILESTONE RD $2,597,800.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 53 2 30.60 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MILESTONE RD $6,371,800.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 53 2 3.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MILESTONE RD $1,242,600.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 53 2 25.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MILESTONE RD $5,335,800.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 53 2 6.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MILESTONE RD $1,230,500.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 53 60 26.64 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 2 TETAWKIMMO DR $3,811,900.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 53 61 7.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 1 TETAWKIMMO DR $1,360,600.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 54 33 17.95 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 71 POLPIS RD $3,268,300.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 54 35 1.41 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 60 MILESTONE RD $777,000.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 54 35 6.26 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 66 MILESTONE RD $1,263,000.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 54 43 12.38 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 31R MILESTONE RD $1,824,900.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 54 43 9.62 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MILESTONE RD $1,514,400.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 54 93 29.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 30 MILESTONE RD $3,694,600.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 54 94 7.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 40 MILESTONE RD $1,227,500.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 54 110 5.36 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK TAWPOOT RD $969,900.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 54 111 15.20 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK TAWPOOT RD $2,142,100.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
311 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 54 204 0.23 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 21 MONOMOY RD $2,015,000.00 903A LUG1 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 55 62 5.26 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 160 ORANGE ST $4,775,200.00 903B LUG1 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 55 62 1.19 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 162 ORANGE ST $1,329,600.00 903B LUG1 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 55 63 0.17 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 170 ORANGE ST $1,258,200.00 9035 LUG1 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 55 398 0.61 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 90 UNION ST $1,210,900.00 903A RC GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 55 631 0.20 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK OFF BACKUS LN $424,000.00 903A R10 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 56 52 0.02 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 2 MARSH HAWK LN $23,600.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 56 53 0.93 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 2 MARSH HAWK LN $723,800.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 56 234 2.75 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 25 BURNT SWAMP LN $1,141,500.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 56 236 0.17 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 25 BURNT SWAMP LN $444,100.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 56 391 3.32 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 47 MEADOW VIEW DR $1,022,500.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 56 437 1.24 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MILLBROOK RD $642,500.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 56 456 0.16 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 2 AURORA WY $551,700.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 56 457 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 1 AURORA WY $547,300.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 56 458 4.61 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 17 AURORA WY $853,000.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 57 7 16.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 60 MILLBROOK RD $3,084,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
312 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 57 8 6.99 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 40 MILLBROOK RD $1,732,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 57 25 77.76 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK BARRETT FARM RD $24,694,800.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 3 1.37 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 24 MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $465,100.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 4 7.80 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 27 MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $1,853,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 5 1.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $229,100.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 6 33.36 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 33 MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $5,687,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 7 50.33 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $8,232,900.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 9 1.30 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK THE PLAINS $927,600.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 9 0.80 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK THE PLAINS $851,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 9 0.80 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK THE PLAINS $851,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 9 0.20 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK THE PLAINS $374,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 11 1.90 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK THE PLAINS $97,100.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 12 9.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK THE PLAINS $2,048,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 13 5.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK THE PLAINS $1,433,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 14 7.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $867,100.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 15 3.70 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $619,600.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
313 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 58 16 8.40 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $1,464,100.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 17 11.70 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK LOWER PLAINS $1,219,600.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 18 13.60 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK LOWER PLAINS $1,362,100.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 19 8.48 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 17 MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $1,308,600.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 20 21.86 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 19 MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $2,011,100.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 21 14.65 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 21 MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $1,632,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 22 18.81 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 23 MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $1,850,900.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 23 8.20 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $1,436,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 24 7.40 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $1,376,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 25 7.40 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $1,376,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 26 7.40 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $1,376,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 27 2.28 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK BARRETT FARM RD $992,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 28 7.43 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK BARRETT FARM RD $1,797,900.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 29 8.02 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK BARRETT FARM RD $1,886,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 30 11.40 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $1,676,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 31 5.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK THE PLAINS $1,433,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
314 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 58 32 6.20 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $1,286,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 33 0.55 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $804,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 34 13.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK COUNTY RD $1,551,200.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 34 4.47 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK COUNTY RD $1,157,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 35 1.13 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 13 MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $921,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 36 0.25 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $76,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 58 37 5.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK THE PLAINS $1,169,600.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 59 4 0.41 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK JEREMYS CV $78,900.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 59 14 64.20 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $15,851,900.00 903B LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 59 53 0.46 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 204 MADAKET RD $898,000.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 59 53 0.46 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 206 MADAKET RD $897,600.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 59 53 0.57 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 208 MADAKET RD $907,100.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 59 53 1.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 210 MADAKET RD $945,900.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 60 10 1.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 5 MASSACHUSETTS AV $120,300.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 60 11 8.63 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 3 MASSACHUSETTS AV $692,600.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 60 56 0.11 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK ALABAMA AV $72,000.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
315 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 63 49 2.63 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $1,078,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 64 7 4.50 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK CLARK COVE RD $2,038,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 64 8 2.60 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK CLARK COVE RD $1,610,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 64 9 2.70 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK CLARK COVE RD $1,633,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 64 10 4.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK CLARK COVE RD $1,948,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 64 11 2.80 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK CLARK COVE RD $276,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 65 1 38.77 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 171R HUMMOCK POND RD $8,101,100.00 903B LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 65 2 18.17 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 151 HUMMOCK POND RD $3,408,900.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 65 6 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 142 HUMMOCK POND RD $1,199,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 65 13 9.61 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 160 HUMMOCK POND RD $2,125,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 65 13 16.09 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 168 HUMMOCK POND RD $3,820,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 65 25 43.33 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 181 HUMMOCK POND RD $8,915,200.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 65 28 4.79 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 159 HUMMOCK POND RD $2,021,800.00 903B LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 65 35 5.40 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK HUMMOCK POND RD $5,525,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 66 11 31.36 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 49 SOMERSET RD $4,527,500.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 66 12 0.46 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 45 SOMERSET RD $532,500.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
316 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 66 63 7.45 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 81 MIACOMET AV $1,046,400.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 66 66 3.24 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK APPLETON RD $991,300.00 903A RC2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 66 66 3.25 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK APPLETON RD $992,500.00 903A RC2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 66 66 3.25 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK APPLETON RD $992,500.00 903A RC2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 66 66 16.68 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK APPLETON RD $2,671,300.00 903A RC2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 66 67 138.58 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 70 BARTLETT RD $9,032,100.00 903A RC2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 66 69 42.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 123 SOMERSET RD $5,252,600.00 903A RC2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 66 69 4.90 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 125 SOMERSET RD $2,792,800.00 903B RC2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 66 130 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 132 HUMMOCK POND RD $1,199,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 66 432 2.69 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIZZENMAST EXT $922,500.00 903A RC2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 66 433 6.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 30 MIZZENMAST EXT $1,982,700.00 903B RC2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 66 456 4.44 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 38 BARTLETT FARM RD $1,369,500.00 903A RC2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 67 121 3.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 42 SURFSIDE RD $674,400.00 903A R10 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 67 387 1.51 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 64 SURFSIDE RD $539,200.00 903A R10 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 67 394 0.24 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 6 PILOT WHALE DR $431,000.00 903A R10 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 67 395 0.18 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 8 PILOT WHALE DR $421,500.00 903A R10 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
317 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 67 396 0.23 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 10 PILOT WHALE DR $430,700.00 903A R10 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 67 397 0.23 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 12 PILOT WHALE DR $430,600.00 903A R10 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 67 398 0.23 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 14 PILOT WHALE DR $430,500.00 903A R10 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 67 400 0.31 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 9 PILOT WHALE DR $433,800.00 903A R10 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 67 401 0.31 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 7 PILOT WHALE DR $433,800.00 903A R10 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 67 402 0.38 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 5 PILOT WHALE DR $436,800.00 903A R10 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 67 403 0.69 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 3 PILOT WHALE DR $469,500.00 903A R10 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 67 481 0.50 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 5 BACKUS LN $453,400.00 903A R10 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 67 483 4.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK REAR BACKUS LN $332,400.00 903A R10 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 68 21 28.60 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 41 MILESTONE RD $1,469,800.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 68 86 7.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 60 HINSDALE RD $1,219,600.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 69 1 31.34 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 81 MILESTONE RD $3,959,200.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 73 53 0.51 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 2 BLUEFISH LN $988,800.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 73 56 0.48 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 4 BLUEFISH LN $494,100.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 73 57 0.48 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 6 BLUEFISH LN $494,100.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 73 58 0.48 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 8 BLUEFISH LN $494,100.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
318 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 73 59 0.46 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 10 BLUEFISH LN $492,200.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 73 60 0.46 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 2 BASS LN $492,300.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 73 61 0.47 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 4 BASS LN $492,200.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 73 62 0.47 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 6 BASS LN $492,200.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 73 79 0.09 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK OFF BLUEFISH LN $80,700.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 74 50 0.40 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 20 LOW BEACH RD $97,200.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 74 67 1.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 14 LOW BEACH RD $227,100.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 74 68 1.40 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 14 LOW BEACH RD $229,900.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 74 69 0.23 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 14 LOW BEACH RD $187,400.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 74 70 0.58 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 14 LOW BEACH RD $198,800.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 74 71 0.46 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK LOW BEACH RD $98,400.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 74 72 10.30 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 10 LOW BEACH RD $4,556,300.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 74 74 1.38 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 2 LOW BEACH RD $344,600.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 74 75 1.40 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 8 LOW BEACH RD $344,600.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 74 76 1.90 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 6 LOW BEACH RD $355,900.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 76 35 0.39 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 5 SANDPIPER WY $655,400.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
319 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 76 38 28.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 50 TOM NEVERS RD $408,800.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 76 90 1.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 4 SANDPIPER WY $76,700.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 76 93 0.45 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 3 HEATH LN $66,500.00 905V LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 78 4 59.97 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $2,226,400.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 78 6 8.70 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK SURFSIDE $1,410,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 80 1 6.90 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 15 S SHORE RD $1,088,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 80 47 0.08 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,100.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 1 3.87 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 1 W MIACOMET RD $1,284,000.00 903A RC2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 2 10.08 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 3 W MIACOMET RD $2,195,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 29 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 29 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 29 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 29 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 29 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 29 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 29 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
320 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 81 29 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 29 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 30 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 31 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 32 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 33 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 34 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 35 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 36 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 37 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 38 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 39 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 40 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 41 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 42 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 43 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
321 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 81 44 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 45 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 46 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 47 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 48 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 49 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 50 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 51 0.17 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 53 21.34 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK W MIACOMET RD $8,063,900.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 54 31.09 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $11,671,400.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 55 32.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $18,012,200.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 57 22.30 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $12,376,500.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 60 7.98 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK OFF BARTLETT RD $2,603,600.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 61 35.73 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK OFF BARTLETT RD $10,041,200.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 64 0.64 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $986,100.00 903A RC2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 65 1.74 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $1,189,600.00 903A RC2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
322 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 81 66 5.39 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $1,476,800.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 68 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 69 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 70 4.87 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 28 W MIACOMET RD $3,107,000.00 903A RC2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 71 2.59 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 34 W MIACOMET RD $2,366,000.00 903A RC2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 72 3.50 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 33 W MIACOMET RD $2,341,300.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 73 0.35 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK W MIACOMET RD $168,900.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 74 0.39 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK W MIACOMET RD $638,900.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 75 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 76 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 77 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 79 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 80 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 81 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 82 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 83 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
323 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 81 84 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 86 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 87 0.12 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 87 0.17 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 88 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 89 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 90 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 91 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 92 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 93 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET AV $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 94 1.42 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $3,100.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 94 0.13 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 94 0.17 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 96 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 97 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 98 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
324 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 81 99 0.22 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 100 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 101 0.08 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,100.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 102 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 103 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 104 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 105 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 106 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 107 0.34 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 108 0.48 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 109 0.65 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,800.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 110 0.17 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 111 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 112 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 113 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 114 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
325 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 81 115 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 116 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 117 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 118 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 119 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 120 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 121 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 122 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 123 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 124 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 126 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 127 0.28 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,600.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 128 0.05 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,800.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 130 0.04 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 131 0.31 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,600.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 132 0.41 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
326 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 81 133 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 134 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 135 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 136 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 137 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 138 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 139 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 140 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 141 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 142 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 143 0.24 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 144 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 145 7.64 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 100 MIACOMET RD $1,829,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 148 3.25 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK APPLETON RD $992,500.00 903A RC2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 149 12.60 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 101 MIACOMET AV $4,172,600.00 903B RC2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 150 0.64 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 12 W MIACOMET RD $989,300.00 9035 LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
327 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 81 151 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 152 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 162 0.34 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 8 W MIACOMET RD $700,900.00 903A RC2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 10 18.02 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $2,676,000.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 15 8.70 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIOXES POND RD $5,426,900.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 16 20.30 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIOXES POND RD $11,518,700.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 17 0.88 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $950,700.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 18 23.30 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $11,580,300.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 23 22.48 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 1 HELLER WY $5,501,800.00 905Y LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 30 45.30 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $27,670,200.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 84 2.30 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 231 HUMMOCK POND RD $331,100.00 905Y R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 89 4.20 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $355,900.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 147 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 7 CUDWEED RD $2,071,100.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 148 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 10 WALBANG AV $2,071,100.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 149 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 9 CUDWEED RD $2,071,100.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 150 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 12 WALBANG AV $2,071,100.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
328 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 82 151 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 11 CUDWEED RD $2,071,100.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 152 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 14 WALBANG AV $2,071,100.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 153 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 13 CUDWEED RD $2,071,100.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 154 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 16 WALBANG AV $2,071,100.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 155 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 15 CUDWEED RD $2,366,800.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 156 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 18 WALBANG AV $2,366,800.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 157 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 17 CUDWEED RD $2,366,800.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 158 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 20 WALBANG AV $2,366,800.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 159 1.92 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 19 CUDWEED RD $2,376,900.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 160 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 22 WALBANG AV $2,958,300.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 162 2.49 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 24 WALBANG AV $3,635,700.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 8 1.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 45 W MIACOMET RD $2,366,800.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 9 1.46 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 44 W MIACOMET RD $2,311,000.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 10 0.61 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK W MIACOMET RD $1,995,800.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 12 0.15 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 40 W MIACOMET RD $1,805,900.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 14 3.63 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 36 W MIACOMET RD $3,913,500.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
329 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 86 16 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 17 0.04 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 18 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 19 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET AV $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 20 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 21 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 22 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 23 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 24 0.24 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 25 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 26 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 27 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 28 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 29 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 30 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 31 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
330 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 86 32 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 33 0.55 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,600.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 34 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 36 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 37 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 38 0.41 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 39 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 40 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 41 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 42 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 43 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 44 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 45 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 46 0.28 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,600.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 48 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 49 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
331 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 86 50 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 51 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 52 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 53 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 54 0.41 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 55 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 56 0.23 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 58 0.24 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 59 0.17 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 61 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 62 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 63 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 64 0.24 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 65 0.24 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 67 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 68 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
332 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 86 69 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 70 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 71 0.13 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 72 0.04 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 73 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 74 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 77 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 80 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 81 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 82 0.17 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 84 0.04 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 85 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 86 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 87 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 88 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 89 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
333 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 86 90 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 91 0.59 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,600.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 94 0.13 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 95 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 96 0.13 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 97 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 98 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 99 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 100 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 101 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 102 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 103 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 105 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 106 0.15 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 107 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 109 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
334 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 86 110 0.36 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 111 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 112 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 113 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 114 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 115 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 116 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 117 0.55 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,600.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 118 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET AV $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 119 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 120 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 121 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 122 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 123 0.38 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,600.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 124 0.86 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $3,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 125 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
335 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 86 126 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 127 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 128 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 129 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 130 0.19 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 131 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 132 0.27 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,600.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 133 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 134 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 135 0.69 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 136 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 137 0.38 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,600.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 138 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 139 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 140 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 141 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
336 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 86 142 0.28 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,600.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 143 0.22 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 144 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 145 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 146 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 147 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 148 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 149 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 151 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 152 0.62 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 153 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 154 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET AV $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 155 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 156 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 157 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 158 0.17 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
337 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 86 159 0.77 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 160 0.18 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 161 0.09 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,200.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 162 0.04 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 163 0.04 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 164 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 165 0.17 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 167 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 168 0.69 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 169 0.34 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 170 0.17 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 171 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 172 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 173 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 174 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 175 0.34 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
338 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 86 176 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 178 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 179 0.22 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 180 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 181 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 195 0.20 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 196 0.48 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 197 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 198 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 199 0.11 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 200 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 201 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 202 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 203 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 204 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 205 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
339 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 86 206 0.45 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 207 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 208 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 209 0.29 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 210 0.28 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,600.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 211 0.17 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 212 0.15 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 213 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 243 0.31 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,600.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 244 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 245 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 246 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 247 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 248 0.15 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 249 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 250 0.29 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
340 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 86 251 0.03 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 252 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 253 0.17 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 254 0.15 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 255 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 256 0.04 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 257 0.17 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 259 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 262 0.17 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 264 0.62 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET FLUME $2,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 285 0.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 286 3.08 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET FLUME $3,800.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 287 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET FLUME $2,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 292 2.70 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET FLUME $3,600.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 294 0.11 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 296 0.09 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET FLUME $2,200.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
341 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 86 296 0.73 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MIACOMET FLUME $2,900.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 296 0.73 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK SURFSIDE $2,900.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 296 0.55 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK SURFSIDE $2,600.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 297 0.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK SURFSIDE $1,856,800.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 298 1.15 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK SURFSIDE $3,408,400.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 299 1.43 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK SURFSIDE $3,457,100.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 300 1.64 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK SURFSIDE $3,504,800.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 87 40 1.38 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 45 NONANTUM AV $2,506,800.00 903B R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 87 67 0.46 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 8 WESTERN AV $79,700.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 87 68 0.23 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 8 WESTERN AV $75,900.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 87 81 2.00 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 32 WESTERN AV $2,283,800.00 903V R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 87 84 8.50 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 40 WESTERN AV $5,252,600.00 903B LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 87 92 1.38 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 4 STATION ST $1,404,000.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 87 128 1.21 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 75 S SHORE RD $615,800.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 87 154 5.22 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK WEWEEDER POND $1,467,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 88 48 0.77 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK CLIFFORD ST $2,874,400.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
342 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 88 79 0.46 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 64 NOBADEER AV $798,000.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 89 6 5.84 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $2,178,300.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 89 6 7.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $3,211,100.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 89 6 8.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $3,427,100.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 89 6 7.90 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $3,382,100.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 89 6 4.88 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $1,962,300.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 89 6 25.45 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK SURFSIDE $6,590,500.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 91 3 7.30 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK TOM NEVERS $5,017,500.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 92 5 2.51 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK TOM NEVERS $121,400.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 593 201 0.20 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK S CAROLINA AV $56,200.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 924 287 1.50 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 1 WANOMA WY $2,816,800.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 924 291 0.17 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK WANOMA WY $1,478,200.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 924 292 0.18 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK WANOMA WY $1,485,200.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 924 293 0.18 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK WANOMA WY $1,485,200.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 924 294 0.18 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK WANOMA WY $1,485,200.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 924 321 6.83 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 9 WANOMA WY $5,601,500.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
343 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 924 322 11.70 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK TOM NEVERS $6,992,300.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 3622 22 0.29 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK ESTHER ISLAND $7,300.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 3623 1 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK ESTHER ISLAND $3,500.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 3623 6 0.09 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MADAKET $2,300.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 3623 16 0.32 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MADAKET $8,000.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 3623 31 0.55 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MADAKET $46,800.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 3632 26 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK MADAKET $11,900.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 4223 18 0.08 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 74 WASHINGTON ST $2,365,500.00 903A RC GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 4223 38 0.14 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 60 WASHINGTON ST $1,801,700.00 903A RC GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 4224 7 0.16 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 17 COMMERCIAL WF $8,929,200.00 903A RC GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 4224 8 0.02 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK NEW WHALE ST $293,700.00 903A RC GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 4233 179 0.04 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 106 MAIN ST $1,289,100.00 903A ROH GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 4234 1 0.17 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 17 N LIBERTY ST $1,135,100.00 903A ROH GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 4234 2 0.31 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 15 N LIBERTY ST $1,589,800.00 903B ROH GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 4242 34 0.06 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 22 BROAD ST $2,307,400.00 9035 RCDT GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 4243 47 5.56 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 8 WESCO PL $3,331,300.00 903A ROH GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
344 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 4243 48 0.24 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 19 N LIBERTY ST $1,968,800.00 903B ROH GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 6012 25 0.47 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 22 TENNESSEE AV $2,798,600.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 6031 242 0.09 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK VERMONT AV $66,000.00 903A R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 6111 226 2.20 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK ESTHER ISLAND $55,000.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 6114 188 0.28 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK ESTHER ISLAND $7,000.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 6114 216 0.09 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 6114 264 0.09 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 7313 5 1.92 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK SHELL ST $675,500.00 903A R1 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 7313 7 0.02 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 5 N GULLY RD $13,500.00 903A R1 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 7323 1 0.13 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 26 OCEAN AV $314,300.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 7323 2 0.07 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 26 OCEAN AV $391,900.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 7323 4 0.83 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 26 OCEAN AV $559,000.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 7323 5 2.01 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 28R OCEAN AV $418,500.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 7323 6 2.20 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 32 OCEAN AV $420,700.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 7323 10 0.31 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK LOW BEACH RD $190,700.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 7324 13 0.77 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 1 GULLY RD $1,261,800.00 903A R1 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
345 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 7324 16 0.71 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 18 OCEAN AV $356,000.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 7324 18 0.05 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 8 OCEAN AV $238,600.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 7324 18 0.06 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 8 OCEAN AV $250,000.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 7324 42 0.38 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 4 CODFISH PARK RD $470,300.00 903A R1 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 7332 15 0.30 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 28 OCEAN AV $334,300.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 7332 16 0.29 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK 32 OCEAN AV $333,500.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 7332 24 0.08 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK LOW BEACH RD $155,200.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 86 312 4.40 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK & MIACOMET FLUME $57,700.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 30 53 0.24 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK ETAL 11 JEFFERSON AV $160,200.00 903A R1 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 53 1 29.70 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK ETAL 74 MILESTONE RD $137,000.00 905Y LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 81 85 1.38 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK ETAL MIACOMET PK $3,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 83 29 7.93 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK ETAL 261 HUMMOCK POND RD $479,700.00 905Y R2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 83 30 4.20 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LAND BANK ETAL 260 HUMMOCK POND RD $1,619,600.00 905Y LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 82 21 5.10 NANTUCKET ISLANDS LANK BANK SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $200.00 903A MMD GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 54 34 26.10 NANTUCKET ISLANS LAND BANK MILESTONE RD $5,995,300.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 68 20 2.40 NANTUCKET ISLANS LAND BANK 36 HINSDALE RD $554,100.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES 65 5 1.84 NANTUCKETISLANDS LAND BANK 140 HUMMOCK POND RD $1,199,000.00 903A LUG2 GOOD NO NO LAND BANK YES
346 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) SUBTOTAL 2524.83 $806,056,600.00 20 50 23.70 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL ETAL SQUAM $1,618,400.00 905Y LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 13 39 7.03 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL INC SQUAM $664,500.00 905Y LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 20 49 36.54 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL INC SQUAM $9,492,300.00 905Y LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 21 119 7.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL INC SQUAM $2,007,900.00 905Y LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 21 119 8.19 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL INC SQUAM $2,228,000.00 905Y LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 21 122 8.55 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL INC SQUAM $4,588,000.00 905Y LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 83 29 0.30 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL INC 261R HUMMOCK POND RD $237,900.00 905Y R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 94 1 2.47 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL INC TUCKERNUCK $736,800.00 905Y LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 4242 79 0.10 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL INC 6 ASH LN $1,599,500.00 9055 RCDT GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 6031 286 0.01 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL INC 31 MAINE AV $9,800.00 905Y R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES SUBTOTAL 93.92 $23,183,100.00 27 28 0.37 NANTUCKET LIFESAVING MUSEUM IN 158 POLPIS RD $2,842,000.00 9102 LUG3 GOOD NO YES UNK N/A NO SUBTOTAL 0.37 $2,842,000.00 78 1 0.88 NANTUCKET MEMORIAL AIRPORT COMMISSION 143 OLD SOUTH RD $2,904,600.00 9365 RC2 FAIR NO NO N/A N/A NO SUBTOTAL 0.88 $2,904,600.00 13 19 0.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SQUAM RD $162,500.00 9034 LUG1 GOOD UNK YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 19 3 3.24 NANTUCKET TOWN OF QUAISE PT $1,557,400.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
347 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 20 14 0.24 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WAUWINET RD $281,700.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 20 16 0.37 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 18 WAUWINET RD $194,200.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 21 20 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SESACHACHA RD $199,800.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 21 81 0.49 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 18 SESACHACHA RD $2,827,500.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 24 18 0.31 NANTUCKET TOWN OF POLPIS RD $3,027,400.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 25 28 0.57 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 264 POLPIS RD $1,262,600.00 9062 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 26 33 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ALTAR ROCK RD $846,000.00 9062 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 29 1 15.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 4 BATHING BEACH RD $21,147,200.00 9400 RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 29 2 11.96 NANTUCKET TOWN OF BATHING BEACH RD $18,478,100.00 940V RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 29 3 1.78 NANTUCKET TOWN OF BATHING BEACH RD $9,695,300.00 940V RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 29 50 3.35 NANTUCKET TOWN OF BATHING BEACH RD $6,783,800.00 940V R1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 30 48 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 98 HULBERT AV $4,100,600.00 940V R1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 30 116 0.60 NANTUCKET TOWN OF LINCOLN PK $1,785,400.00 903V R1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 32 18 22.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF DIONIS BEACH $24,822,500.00 940V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 32 23 6.87 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 43 EEL POINT RD $4,498,900.00 940V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 33 10 0.64 NANTUCKET TOWN OF EEL POINT RD $4,969,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 38 30 17.80 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 55 WARRENS LANDING RD $17,772,900.00 9034 LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 39 8 16.50 NANTUCKET TOWN OF EEL POINT RD $8,369,800.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 39 14 45.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 188 MADAKET RD $9,459,200.00 9370 LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 39 14 1.84 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MADAKET RD $1,028,100.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 40 18 18.39 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 211 CLIFF RD $21,910,500.00 9363 LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 40 21 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CLIFF RD $153,300.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 40 22 0.35 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CLIFF RD $1,102,000.00 903V LUG1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 40 58 2.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 202 CLIFF RD $864,400.00 9062 LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 41 29 8.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 48 CLIFF RD $3,920,500.00 940V ROH GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
348 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 41 151 0.15 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 38 W CHESTER ST $1,364,200.00 903R ROH GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 41 181 4.69 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 1 QUAKER RD $1,735,300.00 9062 R1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 41 274 2.35 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 27 NEW LN $1,302,400.00 9062 R1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 41 392 2.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 26 NEW LN $1,289,500.00 9062 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 43 92 1.60 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 25 GARDNER RD $247,300.00 903V LUG1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 45 9 5.70 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 50 ALTAR ROCK RD $2,673,100.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 48 6 1.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF PLAINFIELD $430,400.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 48 8 15.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SCONSET BLUFF $1,513,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 49 9 44.70 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SCONSET BLUFF $33,873,800.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 49 50 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF BAXTER RD $111,300.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 54 45 13.50 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 1 MILESTONE RD $2,046,400.00 9363 RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 54 46 35.80 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 1 MILESTONE RD $5,239,000.00 936I RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 54 53 18.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MONOMOY $6,047,400.00 9034 LUG1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 54 94 32.88 NANTUCKET TOWN OF POLPIS RD $5,507,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 54 641 1.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MONOMOY CREEKS $1,606,100.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 1 6.75 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 29 VESPER LN $1,145,000.00 903V R1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 2 0.91 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 7 VESPER LN $560,000.00 9062 R1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 59 2.57 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 1 E CREEK RD $13,372,100.00 9030 OIH GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 59 1.91 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 150 ORANGE ST $6,339,100.00 9030 OIH GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 100 0.84 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SURFSIDE RD $48,200.00 903V R10 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 101 14.79 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 30 SURFSIDE RD $21,386,100.00 9030 R10 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 137 8.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 10 SURFSIDE RD $51,733,200.00 9030 R10 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 229 0.13 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 14A SPARKS AV $583,600.00 903V RC2M GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 241 2.97 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 46 SPARKS AV $663,300.00 9062 R10 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 242 12.25 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 48 SPARKS AV $1,815,100.00 903I R10 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
349 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 55 270 0.76 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 131 PLEASANT ST $4,016,700.00 903I RC2M GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 271 0.46 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 135 PLEASANT ST $1,241,000.00 903V RC2M GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 274 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ORANGE ST $35,000.00 903V RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 276 1.40 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WASHINGTON ST $1,105,700.00 9034 LUG1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 277 0.08 NANTUCKET TOWN OF PLEASANT ST $627,400.00 903V RC2M GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 319 1.22 NANTUCKET TOWN OF N MILL ST $886,500.00 940V R1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 321 6.55 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 47 PROSPECT ST $1,686,000.00 903V R1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 404 0.87 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 84R UNION ST $154,300.00 903V RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 407 0.58 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 4 GOOSE POND LN $118,600.00 903V RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 414 0.94 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 6 GOOSE POND LN $44,800.00 903V LUG1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 415 13.90 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WASHINGTON ST $874,300.00 9034 LUG1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 425 0.25 NANTUCKET TOWN OF FIRST WY $431,300.00 903V R10 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 428 0.13 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 17 DAVES ST $58,000.00 903V RC2M GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 600 0.36 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 44 SPARKS AV $442,700.00 903V R10 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 601 0.32 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 42 SPARKS AV $438,800.00 903V R10 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 602 0.84 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 40 SPARKS AV $489,200.00 903V R10 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 603 0.51 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 42R SPARKS AV $454,400.00 903V R10 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 613 0.24 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 2 COW POND LN $43,100.00 903V R10 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 614 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 4 COW POND LN $430,500.00 903V R10 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 628 1.27 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 17 BACKUS LN $524,100.00 903V R10 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 640 1.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MONOMOY CREEKS $1,613,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 642 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF GOOSE POND LN $74,400.00 903V LUG1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 643 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF GOOSE POND LN $41,200.00 903V LUG1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 666 0.24 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 6 COW POND LN $2,488,300.00 903R R10 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 55 667 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 8 COW POND LN $430,600.00 903V R10 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
350 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 55 906 0.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 0 FAIRGROUNDS RD $12,500.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 58 1 1.84 NANTUCKET TOWN OF JEREMYS SWAMP $959,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 58 1 101.56 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $15,917,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 58 38 24.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MADAKET RD $13,789,000.00 9370 LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 59 6 20.40 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $3,744,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 60 12 0.51 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MASSACHUSETTS AV $1,561,600.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 60 54 1.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ALABAMA AV $2,515,500.00 940V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 60 63 3.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF HITHER CREEK BED $270,300.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 60 65 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CALIFORNIA AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 60 66 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CALIFORNIA AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 60 67 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CALIFORNIA AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 60 68 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CALIFORNIA AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 60 69 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CALIFORNIA AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 60 70 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CALIFORNIA AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 60 71 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CALIFORNIA AV $54,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 60 72 0.01 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CALIFORNIA AV $18,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 60 97 0.31 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 3 AMES AV $580,300.00 940V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 60 138 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 2 AMES AV $551,900.00 940V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 16 4.41 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 9 BACKUS LN $785,700.00 903V R10 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 49 6.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 15 MIACOMET RD $2,427,800.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 82 1.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SURFSIDE RD $525,600.00 9062 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 345 2.73 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 1 MIACOMET RD $820,100.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 346 0.84 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 9 MIACOMET RD $648,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 641 3.77 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 43 ESSEX RD $563,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 679 1.26 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 7 MIACOMET RD $694,300.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
351 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 67 680 0.38 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 5 MIACOMET RD $588,900.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 681 0.44 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 3 MIACOMET RD $595,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 700 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 2 TICCOMA WY $606,700.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 701 0.12 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 4 TICCOMA WY $601,200.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 702 0.12 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 6 TICCOMA WY $600,300.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 703 0.12 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 8 TICCOMA WY $600,300.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 704 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 10 TICCOMA WY $606,400.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 705 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 12 TICCOMA WY $606,400.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 706 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 14 TICCOMA WY $606,400.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 707 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 16 TICCOMA WY $606,400.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 708 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 18 TICCOMA WY $618,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 709 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 1 WAITT DR $633,300.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 710 0.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 16 VINCENT CI $643,100.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 711 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 14 VINCENT CI $619,100.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 712 0.13 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 12 VINCENT CI $604,100.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 713 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 10 VINCENT CI $606,400.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 714 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 8 VINCENT CI $606,400.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 715 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 6 VINCENT CI $606,400.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 716 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 4 VINCENT CI $606,400.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 717 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 2 VINCENT CI $618,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 718 0.17 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 3 WAITT DR $615,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 719 0.17 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 5 WAITT DR $616,200.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 720 0.17 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 7 WAITT DR $616,800.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 721 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 9 WAITT DR $617,200.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 722 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 11 WAITT DR $617,900.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
352 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 67 723 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 13 WAITT DR $618,400.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 724 0.19 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 15 WAITT DR $621,500.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 725 0.21 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 8 WAITT DR $626,900.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 726 0.21 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 1 VINCENT CI $626,900.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 727 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 10 WAITT DR $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 728 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 3 VINCENT CI $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 729 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 12 WAITT DR $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 730 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 5 VINCENT CI $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 731 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 14 WAITT DR $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 732 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 7 VINCENT CI $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 733 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 16 WAITT DR $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 734 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 9 VINCENT CI $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 735 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 18 WAITT DR $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 736 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 11 VINCENT CI $606,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 737 0.25 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 20 WAITT DR $636,200.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 738 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 13 VINCENT CI $613,400.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 739 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 22 WAITT DR $632,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 740 0.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 15 VINCENT CI $642,800.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 741 0.22 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 31 WAITT DR $629,700.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 742 0.25 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 29 WAITT DR $636,200.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 743 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 27 WAITT DR $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 744 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 25 WAITT DR $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 745 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 23 WAITT DR $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 746 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 21 WAITT DR $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 747 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 19 WAITT DR $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
353 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 67 748 0.46 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 17 PINE LANDS DR $643,800.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 749 0.77 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 19 PINE LANDS DR $682,500.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 750 0.51 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 23 PINE LANDS DR $650,000.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 751 1.62 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 25 PINE LANDS DR $788,800.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 752 0.60 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 3 PINE LANDS DR $661,300.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 753 0.57 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 5 PINE LANDS DR $657,500.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 754 0.53 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 9 PINE LANDS DR $652,500.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 755 0.38 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 13 PINE LANDS DR $633,800.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 756 0.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 0 FAIRGROUNDS RD $12,500.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 757 0.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 0 FAIRGROUNDS RD $12,500.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 758 0.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 0 FAIRGROUNDS RD $12,500.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 759 0.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 0 FAIRGROUNDS RD $12,500.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 68 46 0.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 127 OLD SOUTH RD $574,300.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 68 46 0.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 129 OLD SOUTH RD $574,300.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 68 53 5.40 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MACYS LN $872,100.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 68 71 8.22 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TICCOMA WY $1,437,600.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 68 72 8.85 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TICCOMA WY $1,586,800.00 903I LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 68 249 1.91 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 123 OLD SOUTH RD $2,383,500.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 68 581 0.13 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 95 GOLDFINCH DR $602,100.00 9366 RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 69 3 7.28 NANTUCKET TOWN OF HINSDALE RD $946,700.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 69 6 5.77 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 22 BUNKER RD $818,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 69 8 29.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 0 OLD SOUTH RD $2,809,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 69 9 2.90 NANTUCKET TOWN OF HINSDALE RD $526,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 69 30 36.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MACYS LN $3,396,400.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 69 31 0.65 NANTUCKET TOWN OF OLD SOUTH RD $460,100.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
354 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 69 78 0.31 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NANTUCKET AP $1,384,400.00 936K RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 70 3 6.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF HINSDALE RD $1,130,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 73 7 0.79 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 49 MAIN SIAS ST $1,782,600.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 73 15 3.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 50 MAIN SIAS ST $2,554,500.00 936V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 73 16 5.90 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 50 MAIN SIAS ST $3,497,000.00 936V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 73 17 2.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 50 MAIN SIAS ST $2,234,900.00 936V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 73 18 1.76 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 50 MAIN SIAS ST $2,394,600.00 9361 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 73 80 0.52 NANTUCKET TOWN OF BLUEFISH LN $99,500.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 74 52 0.63 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 24 LOW BEACH RD $1,248,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 74 59 0.92 NANTUCKET TOWN OF LOW BEACH RD $329,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 74 60 0.88 NANTUCKET TOWN OF LOW BEACH RD $324,700.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 74 61 0.90 NANTUCKET TOWN OF LOW BEACH RD $327,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 74 62 0.94 NANTUCKET TOWN OF LOW BEACH RD $331,700.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 74 63 1.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF LOW BEACH RD $338,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 74 64 1.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF LOW BEACH RD $338,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 74 65 1.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF LOW BEACH RD $341,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 74 66 1.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF LOW BEACH RD $340,200.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 74 71 1.75 NANTUCKET TOWN OF LOW BEACH RD $117,400.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 74 73 16.80 NANTUCKET TOWN OF LOW BEACH RD $8,163,200.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 75 119 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 3 SANDSBURY RD $742,600.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 75 145 1.60 NANTUCKET TOWN OF LOW BEACH RD $291,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 78 1 86.67 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 14 AIRPORT RD $108,953,000.00 9365 RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 78 2 96.26 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MACYS LN $94,369,800.00 936A RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 78 3 42.50 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NANTUCKET AP $41,953,800.00 936A RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 78 5 48.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $5,985,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
355 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 78 16 147.70 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NANTUCKET AP $17,048,400.00 936A LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 78 17 204.90 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NANTUCKET AP $35,224,500.00 936A LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 78 19 7.41 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SURFSIDE $1,265,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 79 12 94.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NANTUCKET AP $23,041,600.00 936A RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 79 13 1.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WEWEEDER AV $1,016,200.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 79 20 0.46 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 6 CLIFFORD ST $997,600.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 79 61 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MONOHANSETT RD $65,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 79 63 0.63 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MONOHANSETT RD $810,100.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 79 75 1.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 47 BOULEVARDE $2,168,600.00 903R LUG1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 79 113 0.63 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MONOHANSETT RD $810,200.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 79 140 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SURFSIDE $354,400.00 903V MMD GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 79 149 2.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 47 OKORWAW AV $1,326,500.00 903R LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 79 150 2.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 5 MONOHANSETT RD $986,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 80 1 19.94 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 1 43 SHERBURNE COMMONS LN $42,736,900.00 903R ALC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 80 39 2.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SURFSIDE $740,300.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 80 97 1.15 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 12 WEWEEDER AV $906,500.00 903V LUG1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 80 97 1.15 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SURFSIDE $906,500.00 903V LUG1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 80 101 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 143 SURFSIDE RD $759,600.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 80 101 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 143A SURFSIDE RD $720,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 80 101 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 143C SURFSIDE RD $720,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 80 101 0.46 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 143D SURFSIDE RD $798,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 80 105 2.13 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WEWEEDER PD $981,200.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 80 106 2.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WEWEEDER PD $987,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 80 107 2.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SURFSIDE $993,900.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
356 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 80 140 2.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 19 MASAQUET AV $1,081,200.00 903V LUG1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 80 146 1.53 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SURFSIDE $939,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 80 147 0.86 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SURFSIDE $871,900.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 80 148 2.32 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SURFSIDE $995,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 80 219 10.60 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ATLANTIC AV $227,600.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 81 51 1.35 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET PK $2,900.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 81 59 38.34 NANTUCKET TOWN OF OFF BARTLETT RD $12,559,700.00 903V MMD GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 81 78 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 81 125 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 81 155 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET RD $54,500.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 82 17 2.75 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $1,072,800.00 903V MMD GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 82 17 0.64 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $879,200.00 903V MMD GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 82 22 42.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $23,728,700.00 903V MMD GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 82 86 44.66 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $16,692,300.00 903V MMD GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 82 331 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 12 SACCACHA AV $407,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 83 1 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF HUMMOCK PD $93,700.00 9034 LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 15 4.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET RD $4,054,100.00 9034 LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 35 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 60 0.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 66 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 75 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 76 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 78 0.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 79 0.17 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 83 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
357 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 86 92 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 93 0.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 104 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 150 0.21 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 166 0.48 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET PK $2,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 177 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 182 0.21 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,500.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 183 0.21 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,500.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 184 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 185 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 186 0.79 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,800.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 187 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 188 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 189 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 190 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 191 0.37 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,600.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 192 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 193 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $1,800.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 194 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 214 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 215 0.15 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 216 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 217 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 218 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 219 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
358 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 86 220 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 221 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 222 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 223 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 224 0.15 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 225 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 226 0.28 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,600.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 227 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 228 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 229 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 230 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 231 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 232 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 233 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 234 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 235 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 236 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 237 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 238 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 239 0.41 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 240 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 241 0.48 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 242 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,200.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 260 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 263 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
359 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 86 265 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,500.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 266 0.28 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,600.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 267 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 268 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 269 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 270 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 271 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 272 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 273 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 274 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 275 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 276 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 277 0.24 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,500.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 278 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 279 0.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,300.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 280 0.21 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,500.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 281 0.21 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,500.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 282 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 283 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 284 0.49 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,800.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 288 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 289 0.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,300.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 290 0.47 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 291 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 295 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
360 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 86 296 3.29 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $3,900.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 301 1.84 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $96,200.00 9034 LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 302 1.99 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $97,300.00 9034 LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 303 2.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $98,900.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 304 2.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $99,700.00 9034 LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 305 2.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $99,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 306 2.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $98,900.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 307 2.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $151,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 308 1.90 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $96,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 309 1.77 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $95,600.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 310 0.86 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $72,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 86 311 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $4,200.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 87 2 2.17 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 7 HILL SIDE AV $65,800.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 87 36 41.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WESTERN AV $20,635,200.00 9034 LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 87 45 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 39 NONANTUM AV $1,519,200.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 87 46 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 39 NONANTUM AV $1,440,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 87 48 0.83 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SURFSIDE $2,890,100.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 87 60 2.33 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 4 WESTERN AV $4,493,800.00 9400 LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 87 85 2.17 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 5 HILL SIDE AV $82,300.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 87 86 2.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 1 HILL SIDE AV $83,100.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 87 87 2.94 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 8 HILL SIDE AV $87,100.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 87 88 2.58 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 6 HILL SIDE AV $84,800.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 87 89 2.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 4 HILL SIDE AV $81,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 87 90 2.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 2 HILL SIDE AV $81,800.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 87 91 3.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WEWEEDER PD $2,646,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
361 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 87 131 0.42 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 166 SURFSIDE RD $1,978,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 87 134 1.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WEWEEDER PD $909,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 87 144 1.62 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $62,800.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 87 145 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $10,100.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 87 146 0.24 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $31,800.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 87 147 0.79 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIACOMET FLUME $70,500.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 88 2 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 34 NOBADEER AV $1,080,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 88 14 11.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NANTUCKET AP $5,075,200.00 936A LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 88 15 13.40 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NANTUCKET AP $5,817,700.00 936A LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 88 16 8.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NANTUCKET AP $4,096,400.00 936A LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 88 17 0.67 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 62 MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $1,220,200.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 88 40 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SURFSIDE $199,800.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 88 41 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SURFSIDE $111,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 88 43 0.15 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SURFSIDE $1,097,800.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 88 61 0.92 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 62R MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $1,334,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 88 64 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 56R MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $1,139,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 88 66 0.57 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SURFSIDE $1,511,100.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 88 67 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SURFSIDE $1,139,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 88 73 0.17 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SURFSIDE $1,385,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 88 77 0.80 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SURFSIDE $1,595,700.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 91 109 28.60 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 130 TOM NEVERS RD $14,748,200.00 903K LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 92 9 11.40 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOM NEVERS $1,601,900.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 92 22 10.85 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOM NEVERS $6,609,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 96 4 0.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TUCKERNUCK $718,000.00 9032 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 99 1 119.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUSKEGET $13,830,900.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
362 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 593 81 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ARKANSAS AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 593 82 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ARKANSAS AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 593 83 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ARKANSAS AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 593 151 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ARKANSAS AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 593 191 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF N CAROLINA AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 593 192 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF N CAROLINA AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 593 193 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF N CAROLINA AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 593 194 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF N CAROLINA AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 593 198 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF N CAROLINA AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 593 199 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF N CAROLINA AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 593 203 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIDLAND AV $48,100.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 593 204 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIDLAND AV $42,400.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 593 205 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIDLAND AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 593 225 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF N CAROLINA AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 593 226 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF N CAROLINA AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 593 230 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MIDLAND AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 594 58 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF UTAH AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 594 59 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF UTAH AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 594 239 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MADAKET RD $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 594 240 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MADAKET RD $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 924 199 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 8 NICHOLS RD $707,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3622 1 0.06 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NEW YORK AV $1,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3622 2 0.35 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $8,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3622 21 0.12 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TEXAS ST $3,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3623 4 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
363 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 3623 8 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3623 10 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3623 12 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NEW YORK AV $3,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3623 15 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NEW YORK AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3623 23 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3623 25 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NEW YORK AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3623 27 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NEW YORK AV $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3623 43 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NEW YORK AV $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3623 47 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3623 59 0.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NEW YORK AV $2,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3623 61 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WISCONSIN AV $4,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3623 63 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3623 65 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $5,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3623 72 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $3,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3623 76 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3623 78 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 9020 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3623 80 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3623 82 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $8,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3623 95 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3632 1 32.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $105,600.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3632 12 0.34 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NEW YORK AV $8,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3632 16 0.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $5,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3632 20 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3632 22 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NEW YORK AV $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3632 29 0.29 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $7,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
364 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 3632 37 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VIRGINIA AV $1,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3632 38 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $1,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3632 39 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MADAKET $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3632 43 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3632 45 0.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NEW YORK AV $2,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3632 47 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VIRGINIA AV $2,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3632 49 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 9020 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3632 53 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3632 57 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NEW YORK AV $3,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3632 60 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,800.00 9020 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4214 3 0.59 NANTUCKET TOWN OF EASTON ST PK $3,499,400.00 903V R1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4223 2 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 34 WASHINGTON ST $6,987,800.00 903C RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4223 3 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 36 WASHINGTON ST $2,672,300.00 903V RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4223 4 0.13 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 38 WASHINGTON ST $2,669,600.00 903V RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4223 5 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 40 WASHINGTON ST $2,672,300.00 903V RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4223 6 0.13 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 42 WASHINGTON ST $2,669,600.00 903V RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4223 19 0.34 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 76 WASHINGTON ST $2,888,700.00 940V RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4223 23 0.28 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 83 WASHINGTON ST $1,448,800.00 9030 RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4223 24 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 81 WASHINGTON ST $243,300.00 903V RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4223 25 0.13 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 81 WASHINGTON ST $1,334,800.00 903V ROH GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4223 32 0.06 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 5 FAYETTE ST $834,700.00 903R ROH GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4231 16 0.01 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 6 EASY ST $27,700.00 903V RCDT GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4232 24 0.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 35 WASHINGTON ST $1,880,800.00 903R RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4232 25 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 35R WASHINGTON ST $722,000.00 903V RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4232 26 1.84 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 33B WASHINGTON ST $3,020,100.00 903V RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
365 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 4232 83 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 33B WASHINGTON ST $30,100.00 903V RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4232 84 0.19 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 37 WASHINGTON ST $2,343,300.00 9030 RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4241 99 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF N BEACH ST $60,100.00 903V LC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4242 9 2.74 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 15 HARBOR VIEW WY $6,773,500.00 9400 RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4242 29 0.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 20 S WATER ST $8,062,100.00 9030 RCDT GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4242 30 0.26 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 16 BROAD ST $10,784,700.00 9030 RCDT GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4242 31 0.08 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 22 FEDERAL ST $2,796,800.00 9030 RCDT GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4242 55 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 1 SEA ST $1,007,300.00 903I LC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 4242 101 0.44 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 1 STEAMBOAT WF $12,499,500.00 903V RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 5514 9 0.17 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 102 WASHINGTON ST $2,680,700.00 9034 LUG1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 5514 15 0.77 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CONSUE SPRINGS $2,078,800.00 903V RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 5514 38 0.35 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 111 WASHINGTON ST $1,958,000.00 903V RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 5514 71 0.33 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 111 WASHINGTON ST $1,625,200.00 903V RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 5514 105 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 109 WASHINGTON ST $1,734,000.00 903R RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 5541 79 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 58A ORANGE ST $579,300.00 903I ROH GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 5541 181 0.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 40 PLEASANT ST $1,323,300.00 903V ROH GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 5541 188 0.25 NANTUCKET TOWN OF W DOVER ST $780,700.00 903V ROH GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 5544 57 0.53 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 39 PROSPECT ST $783,000.00 940V R1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 5544 81 1.60 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 37 PROSPECT ST $1,666,900.00 903V R1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6012 2 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF F ST $2,546,100.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6012 64 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 293 MADAKET RD $896,300.00 9032 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6024 9 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 1 RHODE ISLAND AV $920,300.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6024 27 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 15 AMES AV $990,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6024 29 0.08 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 15 AMES AV $960,400.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6024 60 0.13 NANTUCKET TOWN OF AMES AV $1,448,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
366 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6024 61 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF AMES AV $945,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6024 62 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 5 AMES AV $1,329,300.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 23 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF RHODE ISLAND AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 34 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 55 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 35 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 55 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 36 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 55 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 37 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 55 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 38 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 57 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $74,400.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 42 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 60 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $30,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 43 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 60 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $60,300.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 46 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 56 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $66,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 48 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 54 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $66,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 50 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 52 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $66,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 54 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $30,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 55 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $21,800.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 56 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $26,300.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 83 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 27 MASSACHUSETTS AV $1,441,300.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 101 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 28 MASSACHUSETTS AV $166,100.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 160 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 26 RHODE ISLAND AV $825,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
367 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6031 182 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 29 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 184 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 31 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 192 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 43 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 198 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 48 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 199 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 48 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 216 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 26 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 218 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 24 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 226 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $66,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 228 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 229 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 230 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $66,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 232 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 233 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 234 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $66,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 236 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $66,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 238 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $66,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 240 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $66,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 244 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 245 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 246 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 247 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
368 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6031 248 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $66,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 250 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $20,800.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 252 0.06 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $57,900.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 254 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $54,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 255 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $54,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 256 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $66,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 258 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $54,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 259 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $54,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 260 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $54,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 261 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 262 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $66,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 264 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 265 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 266 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MADAKET $74,100.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 272 0.08 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 21 MAINE AV $62,800.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 276 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF FLORIDA AV $59,200.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 277 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF FLORIDA AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 278 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF FLORIDA AV $66,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 280 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF FLORIDA AV $54,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 281 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF FLORIDA AV $54,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 282 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF FLORIDA AV $54,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 284 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF FLORIDA AV $22,500.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 287 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 30 MAINE AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 288 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 30 MAINE AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 289 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 30 MAINE AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
369 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6031 290 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 30 MAINE AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 298 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 24 MAINE AV $66,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 300 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 20 MAINE AV $66,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 302 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CALIFORNIA AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 303 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CALIFORNIA AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 307 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CALIFORNIA AV $74,400.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 381 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 8 RHODE ISLAND AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 390 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 5 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $643,200.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 392 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 7 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 394 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 9 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 396 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 11 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 398 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 13 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $540,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 399 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 15 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $540,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 427 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 18 MAINE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 431 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 12 MAINE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6031 467 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6034 1 0.01 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $17,300.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6034 4 0.13 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $72,400.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6034 10 0.01 NANTUCKET TOWN OF NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $14,700.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6034 12 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF RHODE ISLAND AV $74,100.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
370 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6034 18 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF RHODE ISLAND AV $66,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6034 20 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF RHODE ISLAND AV $66,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6034 22 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF RHODE ISLAND AV $54,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6034 23 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF RHODE ISLAND AV $66,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6034 25 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF RHODE ISLAND AV $66,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6034 27 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF RHODE ISLAND AV $66,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6034 80 0.06 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 71 MASSACHUSETTS AV $57,400.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6034 81 0.12 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 71 MASSACHUSETTS AV $72,100.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6034 82 0.06 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 71 MASSACHUSETTS AV $57,300.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6034 89 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 59 MASSACHUSETTS AV $76,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6111 11 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MARYLAND ST $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6111 27 0.25 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MARYLAND ST $21,300.00 903A LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6111 67 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TEXAS ST $4,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6111 68 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $11,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6111 71 0.28 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $7,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6111 90 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6111 112 0.43 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $10,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6111 130 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6111 144 0.17 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $4,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6111 159 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $3,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6111 175 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6111 185 0.08 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WISCONSIN AV $2,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6111 187 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6111 189 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6111 191 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
371 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6111 193 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6111 195 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6111 197 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6111 199 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6111 201 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WISCONSIN AV $1,300.00 9020 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6111 202 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $1,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6111 211 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 1 0.51 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $12,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 20 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MISSOURI AV $1,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 21 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MISSOURI AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 23 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 27 0.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MISSOURI AV $0.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 29 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 31 0.28 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $7,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 37 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 41 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 43 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 45 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 47 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WISCONSIN AV $1,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 48 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $1,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 49 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 51 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 53 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 55 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 57 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
372 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6114 59 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 61 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 70 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WISCONSIN AV $1,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 71 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 73 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 75 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 77 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 79 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $1,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 80 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 84 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 86 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 88 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 90 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 92 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 94 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ILLINOIS AV $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 99 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 101 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 103 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 107 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 111 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 113 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 115 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 117 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 119 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 121 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
373 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6114 123 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 125 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 127 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 131 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 133 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 135 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 137 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 139 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 143 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 145 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 147 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 149 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $3,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 152 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 156 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 158 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $1,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 159 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $1,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 160 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 162 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 164 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 166 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 168 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 172 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 174 0.28 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $7,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 180 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 186 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
374 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6114 194 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 198 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 200 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VIRGINIA AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 202 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 204 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 206 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 210 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 214 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 218 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 220 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 222 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 224 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 228 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 230 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 232 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 236 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $1,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 238 0.06 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $1,500.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 246 0.01 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $900.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 247 0.01 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 248 0.01 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 250 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $500.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 252 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 254 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $1,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 256 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $1,300.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 258 0.06 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VIRGINIA AV $1,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
375 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6114 260 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $1,800.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 262 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VIRGINIA AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 267 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 269 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 271 0.08 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VIRGINIA AV $2,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 275 0.06 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $1,500.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 277 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $1,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 279 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 283 0.01 NANTUCKET TOWN OF VIRGINIA AV $300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6114 285 0.01 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 6141 13 0.06 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ESTHER ISLAND $1,500.00 9024 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 7132 164 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 6 KENDRICK ST $457,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 7132 216 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 12 DEVON ST $457,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 7132 234 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 4 DEVON ST $457,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 7132 279 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 6 IPSWICH ST $457,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 7313 10 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 2 N GULLY RD $37,200.00 903V R1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 7313 21 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 21 CODFISH PARK RD $12,500.00 903V R1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 7313 77 0.01 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 1 FOLGERS CT $316,300.00 9030 ROH GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 7313 120 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 29 SHELL ST $1,331,600.00 903V R1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 7314 48 11.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF BAXTER RD $15,658,500.00 9034 R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 7324 51 3.70 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 5 CODFISH PARK RD $1,696,800.00 940V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 7342 29 0.25 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 10 W SANKATY RD $1,455,400.00 9032 R1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 7342 83 0.26 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 33 NEW SIAS ST $1,172,900.00 936V R1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 7613 92 0.37 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 17 CLARENDON ST $483,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 7613 188 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF BERKLEY ST $40,400.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO
376 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 7613 209 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 24 BERKLEY ST $468,400.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 7613 277 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF 28A ARLINGTON ST $40,400.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 73 21 16.49 NANTUCKET TOWN OF & LAND BANK 315R MILESTONE RD $2,467,000.00 903V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 87 135 5.24 NANTUCKET TOWN OF & NANTUCKET 81 S SHORE RD $13,564,500.00 936J LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 88 19 0.67 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ETAL 56 MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $1,525,200.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 88 70 0.17 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ETAL SURFSIDE $1,108,700.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 88 71 0.06 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ETAL SURFSIDE $865,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 88 72 0.44 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ETAL SURFSIDE $1,490,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 88 75 0.67 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ETAL SURFSIDE $1,525,200.00 903V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 67 40 3.41 TOWN OF NANTUCKET 2 FAIRGROUNDS RD $5,681,900.00 903I RC2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 87 4 3.88 TOWN OF NANTUCKET 51 WESTERN AV $3,121,600.00 903V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3623 83 0.37 TOWN OF NANTUCKET ILLINOIS AV $9,300.00 9020 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO 3623 90 0.15 TOWN OF NANTUCKET VIRGINIA AV $3,800.00 9020 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING TBD NO SUBTOTAL 2136.26 $1,212,373,000.00 67 502 0.25 NHA PROPERTIES INC 4 BENJAMIN DR $711,600.00 908R LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A YES 67 504 0.23 NHA PROPERTIES INC 2 BENJAMIN DR $649,600.00 908R LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A YES 67 505 0.23 NHA PROPERTIES INC 5 BENJAMIN DR $658,200.00 908R LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A YES 67 506 0.23 NHA PROPERTIES INC 7 BENJAMIN DR $661,300.00 908R LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A YES 67 508 0.23 NHA PROPERTIES INC 2 NORQUARTA DR $659,200.00 908R LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A YES 67 510 0.27 NHA PROPERTIES INC 1 NORQUARTA DR $634,600.00 908R LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A YES 67 511 0.26 NHA PROPERTIES INC 3 NORQUARTA DR $432,900.00 908V LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A YES 67 512 0.24 NHA PROPERTIES INC 5 NORQUARTA DR $1,028,200.00 908R LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A YES 79 65 0.31 NHA PROPERTIES INC 1R MONOHANSETT RD $903,300.00 908R LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A YES 79 114 1.30 NHA PROPERTIES INC 49 OKORWAW AV $1,139,100.00 908R LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A YES
377 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 79 157 0.23 NHA PROPERTIES INC 17 IRVING ST $1,139,300.00 908V LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A YES 79 158 0.11 NHA PROPERTIES INC 18 IRVING ST $1,272,500.00 908R LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A YES 79 173 2.20 NHA PROPERTIES INC 11 MONOHANSETT RD $986,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A YES 79 177 1.11 NHA PROPERTIES INC 66 POCHICK AV $1,367,600.00 908R LUG2 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A YES 7134 1 0.40 NHA PROPERTIES INC 1 NORWOOD ST $638,400.00 908R LUG3 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A YES 7614 149 0.99 NHA PROPERTIES INC 2 CLARENDON ST $826,200.00 908R LUG3 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A YES 7642 363 0.23 NHA PROPERTIES INC 27 DARTMOUTH ST $703,900.00 908R LUG3 GOOD NO NO N/A N/A YES SUBTOTAL 8.82 $14,412,300.00 56 98 0.54 PRESERVATION INSTITUTE NANTUCKET 10 SOMERSET RD $708,500.00 9040 R2 GOOD NO NO N/A UNK YES 4231 203 0.00 PRESERVATION INSTITUTE NANTUCKET 11 CENTER ST $2,595,900.00 904O RCDT GOOD NO NO N/A UNK YES 4232 21 0.21 PRESERVATION INSTITUTE NANTUCKET 8 COFFIN ST $1,785,800.00 9040 R1 GOOD NO NO N/A UNK YES SUBTOTAL 0.75 $5,090,200.00 56 276 22.09 PROSPECT HILL CEMETARY ASSN HUMMOCK POND RD $4,994,300.00 9062 R2 GOOD NO YES N/A N/A NO 56 105 3.89 PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY ASSN 24 SOMERSET RD $875,000.00 9062 R2 GOOD NO YES N/A N/A NO SUBTOTAL 25.98 $5,869,300.00 48 7 0.32 SCONSET TRUST INC 119 BAXTER RD $588,100.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 49 83 5.33 SCONSET TRUST INC 79 SANKATY RD $2,700,400.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 49 90 1.02 SCONSET TRUST INC 81 SANKATY RD $1,484,000.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 49 165 9.05 SCONSET TRUST INC BURNELL ST $3,268,900.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 49 190 4.71 SCONSET TRUST INC 1 LENOX WY $2,012,200.00 9057 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 73 2 11.98 SCONSET TRUST INC 20 BURNELL ST $3,957,400.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 73 63 0.47 SCONSET TRUST INC 8 BASS LN $493,100.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 73 64 0.47 SCONSET TRUST INC 10 BASS LN $492,400.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES
378 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 73 65 0.46 SCONSET TRUST INC 3 BASS LN $492,100.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 73 66 0.46 SCONSET TRUST INC 5 BASS LN $492,300.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 73 67 0.46 SCONSET TRUST INC 7 BASS LN $492,500.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 73 68 0.54 SCONSET TRUST INC 9 BASS LN $499,600.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 73 69 0.52 SCONSET TRUST INC 18 BLUEFISH LN $497,800.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 73 70 0.50 SCONSET TRUST INC 20 BLUEFISH LN $495,900.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 73 71 0.47 SCONSET TRUST INC 22 BLUEFISH LN $493,100.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 73 72 0.68 SCONSET TRUST INC 3 QUAHOG CT $512,600.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 73 73 0.47 SCONSET TRUST INC 2 QUAHOG CT $493,100.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 73 74 0.47 SCONSET TRUST INC 5 QUAHOG CT $493,100.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 73 75 0.47 SCONSET TRUST INC 4 QUAHOG CT $493,100.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 73 76 0.48 SCONSET TRUST INC 7 QUAHOG CT $494,100.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 73 77 0.51 SCONSET TRUST INC 6 QUAHOG CT $496,800.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 73 78 0.59 SCONSET TRUST INC 8 QUAHOG CT $504,200.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 73 81 0.46 SCONSET TRUST INC 45 MAIN SIAS ST $1,729,300.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 75 16 0.20 SCONSET TRUST INC LOW BEACH RD $1,848,300.00 9057 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 75 17 0.97 SCONSET TRUST INC LOW BEACH RD $290,700.00 9057 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 75 28 0.15 SCONSET TRUST INC LOW BEACH RD $90,300.00 9057 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 75 31 21.23 SCONSET TRUST INC LOW BEACH RD $464,100.00 9057 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 7313 18 0.20 SCONSET TRUST INC 1 FAWCETT WY $37,600.00 9057 R1 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 7314 7 0.87 SCONSET TRUST INC 13R BAXTER RD $567,700.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 7331 36 0.10 SCONSET TRUST INC OFF MOREY LN $148,900.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 7331 124 0.72 SCONSET TRUST INC 14 BASS LN $508,100.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 7331 125 0.55 SCONSET TRUST INC 16 BASS LN $496,100.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 7331 126 0.47 SCONSET TRUST INC 18 BASS LN $492,800.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES
379 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 7331 128 0.47 SCONSET TRUST INC 13 BASS LN $492,600.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 7331 129 0.51 SCONSET TRUST INC 12 BASS LN $494,300.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 7332 75 0.47 SCONSET TRUST INC 3 SCALLOP CT $432,700.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 7332 76 0.47 SCONSET TRUST INC 4 SCALLOP CT $432,900.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 7332 77 0.47 SCONSET TRUST INC 5 SCALLOP CT $432,800.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 7332 78 0.46 SCONSET TRUST INC 6 SCALLOP CT $432,300.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 7332 79 0.48 SCONSET TRUST INC 7 SCALLOP CT $433,300.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 7332 80 0.47 SCONSET TRUST INC 8 SCALLOP CT $432,300.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 7332 81 0.49 SCONSET TRUST INC 9 SCALLOP CT $433,600.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 7332 82 0.51 SCONSET TRUST INC 10 SCALLOP CT $434,200.00 9057 R2 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES SUBTOTAL 71.16 $33,071,700.00 69 86 0.99 STRONG WINGS INC 13 NOBADEER FARM RD $978,500.00 904V RC2 GOOD YES NO N/A N/A NO 69 87 0.99 STRONG WINGS INC 11 NOBADEER FARM RD $978,500.00 904V RC2 GOOD YES NO N/A N/A NO 69 88 2.00 STRONG WINGS INC 9 NOBADEER FARM RD $2,525,000.00 904C RC2 GOOD YES NO N/A N/A NO SUBTOTAL 3.98 $4,482,000.00 82 17 0.18 THE NATURE CONSERVANCY SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $321,000.00 965V MMD GOOD NO YES GIFTS/GRANTS/TNC N/A YES 93 3 5.00 THE NATURE CONSERVANCY TUCKERNUCK $842,800.00 965V LUG3 GOOD NO YES GIFTS/GRANTS/TNC N/A YES 94 20 26.17 THE NATURE CONSERVANCY TUCKERNUCK $2,907,100.00 965V LUG3 GOOD NO YES GIFTS/GRANTS/TNC N/A YES 38 4 18.30 THE NATURE CONSERVANCY ETAL 130 EEL POINT RD $1,500,200.00 965V LUG2 GOOD NO YES GIFTS/GRANTS/TNC N/A YES SUBTOTAL 49.65 $5,571,100.00 1 1 29.60 TRUSTEES OF RESERVATIONS GREAT PT $74,000.00 905Z LUG3 GOOD YES YES TTOR FUNDS/GIFTS N/A YES 2 1 153.00 TRUSTEES OF RESERVATIONS GREAT PT $95,300.00 905Z LUG3 GOOD YES YES TTOR FUNDS/GIFTS N/A YES 2 1 129.00 TRUSTEES OF RESERVATIONS GREAT PT $322,500.00 905Z LUG3 GOOD YES YES TTOR FUNDS/GIFTS N/A YES 5 1 580.00 TRUSTEES OF RESERVATIONS COSKATA $1,450,500.00 905Z LUG3 GOOD YES YES TTOR FUNDS/GIFTS N/A YES
380 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 7 1 24.99 TRUSTEES OF RESERVATIONS COSKATA $5,475,400.00 905Z R1 GOOD YES YES TTOR FUNDS/GIFTS N/A YES 20 6 4.84 TRUSTEES OF RESERVATIONS 44 WAUWINET RD $2,674,800.00 9054 LUG3 GOOD YES YES TTOR FUNDS/GIFTS N/A YES SUBTOTAL 921.43 $10,092,500.00 93 3 5.00 TUCKERNUCK LAND TRUST INC TUCKERNUCK $1,027,300.00 975V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 94 2 4.00 TUCKERNUCK LAND TRUST INC TUCKERNUCK $804,600.00 975V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 94 19 38.04 TUCKERNUCK LAND TRUST INC TUCKERNUCK $3,556,400.00 975V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 95 2 2.80 TUCKERNUCK LAND TRUST INC TUCKERNUCK $186,800.00 975V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES 95 18 3.40 TUCKERNUCK LAND TRUST INC TUCKERNUCK $770,800.00 975V LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFTS/GRANTS N/A YES SUBTOTAL 53.24 $6,345,900.00 1 2 12.40 U S COAST GUARD GREAT PT $231,000.00 900V LUG3 GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO 48 5 11.10 U S COAST GUARD 122 BAXTER RD $14,565,600.00 900V LUG3 GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO 48 30 1.40 U S COAST GUARD OFF POLPIS RD $145,800.00 900V LUG3 GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO 74 1 20.90 U S COAST GUARD 55 LOW BEACH RD $11,629,200.00 900R R2 GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO 74 2 8.90 U S COAST GUARD 54 LOW BEACH RD $6,824,400.00 900C LUG3 GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO 74 3 1.10 U S COAST GUARD 54 LOW BEACH RD $113,600.00 900V LUG3 GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO 74 4 25.20 U S COAST GUARD 54 LOW BEACH RD $16,376,200.00 900C LUG3 GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO 75 9 18.90 U S COAST GUARD 75R LOW BEACH RD $4,395,600.00 900V R2 GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO 75 10 33.90 U S COAST GUARD 65 LOW BEACH RD $27,453,800.00 936J LUG3 GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO 75 11 28.90 U S COAST GUARD 75 LOW BEACH RD $6,245,600.00 900V R2 GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO 75 12 27.60 U S COAST GUARD 74 LOW BEACH RD $10,170,900.00 900C LUG3 GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO 75 13 1.30 U S COAST GUARD 74 LOW BEACH RD $1,143,900.00 900V LUG3 GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO 75 14 13.60 U S COAST GUARD 64 LOW BEACH RD $1,111,500.00 900V LUG3 GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO 75 15 10.60 U S COAST GUARD 64 LOW BEACH RD $8,014,000.00 900V LUG3 GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO 82 85 2.40 U S COAST GUARD SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $1,206,400.00 900V MMD GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO 4214 7 3.30 U S COAST GUARD 2A EASTON ST $14,759,100.00 900C R1 GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO
381 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 4214 10 1.40 U S COAST GUARD 10 EASTON ST $8,217,300.00 900R R1 GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO SUBTOTAL 222.91 $132,603,900.00 21 120 0.63 U S F A A SQUAM RD $715,500.00 900V LUG3 GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO 63 9 100.00 U S F A A 7 MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $12,619,000.00 900I LUG2 GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO 82 11 9.40 U S F A A 10 MIOXES POND RD $1,937,500.00 900I MMD GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO SUBTOTAL 110.03 $15,272,000.00 54 120 1.00 U S OF AMERICA POLPIS RD $916,100.00 900V LUG3 GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO 55 248 3.35 U S OF AMERICA 20 VESPER LN $5,294,300.00 900C R10 GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO 55 275 0.05 U S OF AMERICA VESPER LN $360,000.00 900V RC GOOD NO NO U.S. GOVT. N/A NO SUBTOTAL 4.39 $6,570,400.00 4231 129 0.12 U S POST OFFICE 7 FEDERAL ST $4,483,600.00 900C RCDT GOOD NO YES U.S. GOVT. N/A NO SUBTOTAL 0.12 $4,483,600.00 55 247 1.71 UNIVERSITY OF MASS 18 VESPER LN $1,404,900.00 927C R10 GOOD NO YES U.S. GOVT. N/A NO SUBTOTAL 1.71 $1,404,900.00
382 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 Appendix D: Nantucket Chapter 61A Lands MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 56 67 10.68 LARRABEE THOMAS R 101 HUMMOCK POND RD $12,200.00 7130 GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A] 56 67 4.03 LARRABEE THOMAS R 5 MILLBROOK RD $3,800.00 7130 GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A] 56 67 9.46 LARRABEE HARRY A III 25 MILLBROOK RD $1,100.00 718V GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A] 56 67 9.47 LARRABEE RICHARD F 11 MILLBROOK RD $1,578,400.00 1300 GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A] 65 13 3.08 POWERS FRANK H JR & WARNER BETH L 164 HUMMOCK POND RD $458,500.00 7180 GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A] 65 13 7.85 POWERS FRANK H JR & KAREN A & 162 HUMMOCK POND RD $900.00 718V GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A] 65 16 27.35 BARTLETT FARM LLC 39 BARTLETT FARM RD $26,100.00 7120 GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A] 65 16 34.04 BARTLETT FARM LLC 211 HUMMOCK POND RD $1,868,100.00 712 GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A] 65 20 22.15 BARTLETT HENRY D TR 219 HUMMOCK POND RD $3,725,800.00 101 GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A] 65 20 5.55 BARTLETT HENRY D TR 207 HUMMOCK POND RD $1,422,200.00 101 GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A] 65 20 1.02 BARTLETT HENRY D TR 215 HUMMOCK POND RD $0.00 7220 GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A] 65 20 1.88 BARTLETT HENRY D TR 30 BARTLETT FARM RD $4,400.00 7220 GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A] 65 24 1.10 BARTLETT JOHN W TRST 124 HUMMOCK POND RD $100.00 718V GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A] 65 37 9.43 BARTLETT PHILIP D & DOROTHY W 120 HUMMOCK POND RD $300.00 7220 GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A] 66 1 6.17 BARTLETT FARM LLC 15 SOMERSET LN $200.00 7220 GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A] 66 1 3.64 BARTLETT FARM LLC 64 OLD SOUTH RD $200.00 7220 GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A] 66 132 104.53 BARTLETT FARM LLC 230 MILESTONE RD $192,700.00 136 GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A]
383 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 68 85 10.23 VALERO WARREN G & RICHARD A TR HELLER WY $80,800.00 7130 GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A] 72 1 25.10 COFFIN MITCHELL & ELEANOR TRS SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $3,041,700.00 109 GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A] 82 9 0.40 BARTLETT FARM LLC SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $0.00 7220 GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A] 82 18 4.00 BARTLETT PHILIP D & DOROTHY W 43 BARTLETT FARM RD $200.00 7220 GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A] 82 18 10.00 BARTLETT PHILIP D & DOROTHY W 45 BARTLETT FARM RD $300.00 7220 GOOD NO [61A] NO N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61A] 82 504 2.08 BARTLETT FARM LLC $2,000.00 7120 82 505 4.18 BARTLETT FARM LLC $4,000.00 7120 TOTALS 317.41 $12,424,000.00
384 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 Appendix E: Nantucket Chapter 61B Lands MAP LOT ACRES OWNER ST. 3 STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONING DISTRICT CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY COMPLETE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 48 25 0.40 SANKATY HEAD GOLF CLUB INC 100 SANKATY RD $64,000.00 8050 UNK GOOD YES YES N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61B] 48 28 65.30 SANKATY HEAD GOLF CLUB INC 125 SANKATY RD $1,861,300.00 8050 UNK GOOD YES YES N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61B] 48 29 0.49 SANKATY HEAD GOLF CLUB INC POLPIS RD $15,700.00 8050 UNK GOOD YES YES N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61B] 49 2 137.10 SANKATY HEAD GOLF CLUB INC 100 SANKATY RD $11,676,600.00 805C UNK GOOD YES YES N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61B] 49 3 7.50 SANKATY HEAD GOLF CLUB INC 100 SANKATY RD $921,500.00 8050 UNK GOOD YES YES N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61B] 49 144 3.86 SANKATY HEAD GOLF CLUB INC PLAINFIELD $79,400.00 8050 UNK GOOD YES YES N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61B] 49 163 51.90 SANKATY HEAD GOLF CLUB INC 100 SANKATY RD $1,640,100.00 8050 UNK GOOD YES YES N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61B] 49 164 5.30 SANKATY HEAD GOLF CLUB INC 100 SANKATY RD $150,700.00 8050 UNK GOOD YES YES N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61B] 50 3 250.26 THE NANTUCKET GOLF CLUB INC 250 MILESTONE RD $20,775,500.00 805R UNK GOOD YES YES N/A N/A PARTIALLY [CHAPTER 61B] 98 1 173.00 SNOW CROCKER JR ETAL MUSKEGET $464,800.00 101/PORTION UNDER 61B UNK GOOD YES YES N/A N/A PARTIALLY [PORTION UNDER CHAPTER 61B] TOTALS 695.11 $37,649,600.00
385 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 Appendix F: Nantucket Conservation Restrictions MAP LOT ACRES AREA RESTRICTED OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE AGENCY CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 11 1 4.04 3.92 FALBY J RODERICK JR ETAL TRS 155 WAUWINET RD $2,741,100.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 1305 R1 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 12 28 3.40 1.09 FOSTER DAVID R & ALEXANDRA C TRS 101 SQUAM RD $6,529,500.00 UNK 1305 LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 12 39 UNK 0.62 FARGO THOMPSON GOOD NO NO UNK N/A YES 13 4 3.17 2.98 FOLEY THOMAS & LUCINDA 87 SQUAM RD $2,721,800.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 109F LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 21 10 2.92 2.00 MCELDERRY MARGARET KNOX 66 QUIDNET RD $5,969,100.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 101F LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 21 37 14.84 6.96 NEEDHAM ROBERT TRUSTEE 30 QUIDNET RD $5,497,700.00 UNK 1306 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 21 58, 59, 60 UNK 1.98 LIZ VAN DUYNE ET AL GOOD NO NO UNK N/A YES 26 20 21.93 17.44 JAY PAUL M & DANIEL G TRUSTEES 19 QUAISE PASTURES RD $8,923,500.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 109F LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 26 20 19.53 18.07 MALT R BRADFORD TRUSTEE 10 QUAISE PASTURES RD $11,978,900.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 109F LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 26 20 1.00 SOLBERT PETER O A & DEBORAH 7 QUAISE PASTURES RD UNK 130V GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 26 63 1.00 1.00 SOLBERT PETER O 11 QUAISE PASTURES RD $502,200.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 1305 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 26 67 4.19 3.74 ELLIS DOUGLASS N JR & CAROLINE 8 QUAISE PASTURES RD $3,693,900.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 101F LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 26 68 6.89 5.91 GREENMAN STANLEY & MARSHA 6 QUAISE PASTURES RD $8,967,900.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 101F LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 26 69 2.01 1.43 BREWER THOMAS A & PENNY A 4 QUAISE PASTURES RD $3,031,800.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 101F LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 27 14 AND 35 3.41 1.81 JOHNSON DAVID H & 150 POLPIS RD $2,270,900.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 109F LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 30 39 2.39 1.35 WILLCOX BRECKINRIDGE L ETAL 3 SHERBURNE WY $12,049,900.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 101F R1 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 30 43 1.32 1.11 HENDRICKSON SARA M TRUSTEE 21 LINCOLN AV $11,173,000.00 UNK 1017 R1 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES
386 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES AREA RESTRICTED OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE AGENCY CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 31 21 7.2 7.2 FLAWS JAMES B & WEBER MARCIA D 12 WASHING POND RD $13,103,400.00 NANTUCKET CONSERVATION FOUNDATION 1010 LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 32 33 UNK UNK LINDA LORING NATURE FOUNDATION GOOD NO NO GIFT/LLNF N/A YES 33 5 65.23 59.58 BEAN DOUGLAS J TRUSTEE 169 EEL POINT RD $31,930,000.00 UNK 1305 LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 33 18 UNK UNK UNK GOOD NO NO UNK N/A YES 38 3 UNK UNK UNK GOOD NO NO UNK N/A YES 39 1,2 UNK 270.00 LINDA LORING GOOD NO NO GIFT/LLNF N/A YES 39 34, 35 UNK 18.00 NANTUCKET LAND BANK GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLB N/A YES 41 162 0.33 DEL BALZO LUDOVICO 8 GROVE LN UNK 130V GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 41 201 0.70 0.70 HYDRANGEA L P 63 MADAKET RD $292,000.00 UNK 1306 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 41 480 19.54 19.50 HYDRANGEA LP 21 CROOKED LN $1,887,200.00 UNK 1306 LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 41 534 5.41 5.40 HYDRANGEA L P 67 MADAKET RD $522,900.00 UNK 1306 LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 41 535 4.61 4.60 HYDRANGEA L P 71 MADAKET RD $1,008,900.00 UNK 1306 LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 43 123 2.90 1.00 GREENBERG ERWIN L 26 SHIMMO POND RD $9,115,000.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 109F LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 43 302 UNK 0.35 RUSSERT AND ORT GOOD NO NO UNK N/A YES 43 303, 304, 305 UNK 7.66 GREAT POINT NOMINEE TRUST GOOD NO NO UNK N/A YES 44 3 1.41 ROSE JULIANNE H ETAL TRUSTEES 21 HILLTOP RD UNK 130V GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 44 3 6.52 6.50 VBDC LLC 0 POLPIS RD $850,800.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 1306 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 44 8 3.35 0.59 GILSON MICHAEL F & JOAN MCPHEE 147 POLPIS RD $2,329,900.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 109F LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 44 129 3.32 3.31 BARNES HILL LLC 118 POLPIS RD $922,600.00 UNK 1307 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 53 64 14.28 14.28 WINN GARY TR 15 UPPER TAWPAWSHAW RD $226,900.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 1325 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 53 65 0.27 0.27 BRESETTE THOMAS TRS ETAL 14 TETAWKIMMO DR $63,900.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 1325 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 56 114 6.88 5.70 HENKE MARIE D G & BRADLEY 62R HUMMOCK POND RD $1,337,000.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 101F R2 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 56 228 11.22 10.48 BORCHERT KAREN K TRUSTEE 15 BURNT SWAMP LN $1,030,500.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 1305 LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 56 320 2.25 1.33 MCGRATH EILEEN P 69 HUMMOCK POND RD $893,400.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 101F LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES
387 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES AREA RESTRICTED OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE AGENCY CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 56 320 5.71 3.39 MCGRATH THOMAS EDWIN & DEBRA A 71 HUMMOCK POND RD $1,789,800.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 1305 LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 65 1 UNK 1.00 FRANK POWERS NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL GOOD NO NO UNK N/A YES 65 20 22.15 20.31 BARTLETT HENRY D TR 211 HUMMOCK POND RD $3,725,800.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 718 LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 65 14 AND 15 3.53 1.00 LONG DEAN & MELISSA 5 BARTLETT FARM RD $1,733,700.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 135 LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 65 14, 15, 15.1 UNK 3.47 DEAN AND M. LONG ET AL NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL GOOD NO NO UNK N/A YES 66 132 104.53 104.53 BARTLETT FARM LLC 15 SOMERSET LN $192,700.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 712 LUG2 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 80 93 2.30 1.11 MCINTOSH JAMES R & DEBORAH H 17 PEQUOT ST $1,468,200.00 UNK 1305 LUG1 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 83 29 1.93 1.29 BROWN THEODOR H & ANNETTE 253 HUMMOCK POND RD $2,524,100.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 101F R2 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 83 29 1.93 1.47 MCNEIL ROBERT L III 257 HUMMOCK POND RD $3,273,100.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 101F R2 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 87 56, 57 UNK 2.00 CATHERINE FELLEMAN NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL GOOD NO NO UNK N/A YES 88 68 UNK 0.50 WILLIAM SEIDMAN NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL GOOD NO NO UNK N/A YES 91 7 4.50 4.50 KASCHULUK JEFFREY TR TOM NEVERS RD $104,700.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 1325 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 91 119 20.81 20.60 MATTHEWS SUSAN MEAD 8 NEW SOUTH RD $4,069,300.00 NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL 101F LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 93 1 33.79 20.58 FREEMAN H CROWELL JR ETAL TRS 0 TUCKERNUCK $2,866,900.00 UNK 1305 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 93 3 5.01 4.54 SWANBERG RUTH M & EDMUND TRS 0 TUCKERNUCK $741,600.00 UNK 1305 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 94 1 9.00 8.98 COFFIN ALFRED BYRON III 0 TUCKERNUCK $283,000.00 UNK 1306 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 94 1 9.01 6.24 HEATH SUSAN B TRUSTEE 0 TUCKERNUCK $301,200.00 UNK 1306 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 94 3 37.66 22.63 TUCKERNUCK STRIPED BASS I LLC 0 TUCKERNUCK $2,713,700.00 UNK 1305 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 94 4 43.07 TUCKERNUCK LAND TRUST INC 0 TUCKERNUCK UNK 130V GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 94 19 UNK 19.10 EDGAR HOWARD ET AL TUCKERNUCK NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL GOOD NO NO UNK N/A YES 94 19 UNK 5.20 EDGAR HOWARD ET AL TUCKERNUCK NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL GOOD NO NO UNK N/A YES
388 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES AREA RESTRICTED OWNER ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE AGENCY CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE CONDITION (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENTORY DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 94 19 UNK 13.80 TUCKERNUCK LAND TRUST TUCKERNUCK NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL GOOD NO NO GIFT/TLT N/A YES 94 21 UNK 5.00 CHRIS/GINNY LEWIS TUCKERNUCK NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL GOOD NO NO GIFT/TLT N/A YES 94 22 10.02 9.08 MATTHIESSEN ALEXANDER FARRAR LOVE 0 TUCKERNUCK $961,000.00 UNK 1306 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 94 23 UNK 10.00 EDWARD AND JACQUELINE HARRIS TUCKERNUCK NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL GOOD NO NO UNK N/A YES 95 1 UNK 9.60 MORRIS PHINEEY JR. TUCKERNUCK NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL GOOD NO NO UNK N/A YES 95 4 18.43 17.48 HUSSEY LAURA 0 TUCKERNUCK $1,217,400.00 UNK 1305 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 95 9 19.16 16.37 FREEMAN JOSEPH & H CROWELL TR 0 TUCKERNUCK $2,516,900.00 UNK 1306 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 95 16 UNK 14.50 TRIS DAMMIN TUCKERNUCK NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL GOOD NO NO UNK N/A YES 95 18 3.41 3.40 CARLISLE MILES G 0 TUCKERNUCK $280,400.00 UNK 1306 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 95 4.3 - 4.8 UNK 19.50 LAURA HUSSEY TUCKERNUCK NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL GOOD NO NO UNK N/A YES 96 2 9.32 8.16 STEVENS AMES III TR 0 TUCKERNUCK $1,639,000.00 UNK 1305 LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 96 2.3 UNK 18.90 E.HOWARD ET AL TUCKERNUCK NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL GOOD NO NO UNK N/A YES 96 2.4 UNK 12.90 NORTH HEAD TUCKERNUCK NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL GOOD NO NO UNK N/A YES 96 3 UNK 20.00 WATROUS TUCKERNUCK NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL GOOD NO NO UNK N/A YES 96 6 UNK 8.20 GRANDFATHER'S HOUSE TRUST TUCKERNUCK NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL GOOD NO NO UNK N/A YES 96 10 52.50 50.40 WALKER DIANA S & JOHN D & 0 TUCKERNUCK $3,198,200.00 UNK 109F LUG3 GOOD NO NO GIFT/NLC N/A YES 96 13 UNK 12.40 NORTH PODN TRUST TUCKERNUCK NANTUCKET LAND COUNCIL GOOD NO NO GIFT N/A YES TOTALS 1009.99 Note: This list was compiled by Helios Land Design by combining lists of conservation restrictions provided by the Nantucket Land Council and the Nantucecket Assessor's Office, which were somewhat inconsistent. This list should represent a more comprehensive inventory of the town conservation restricted parcels.
389 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 Appendix G: Town-Owned Conservation and Recreation Lands MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 78 1 86.67 NANTUCKET TOWN OF AIRPORT 14 AIRPORT RD $108,953,000.00 9365 RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING N/A YES 78 2 96.26 NANTUCKET TOWN OF AIRPORT MACYS LN $94,369,800.00 936A RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING N/A YES 78 3 42.50 NANTUCKET TOWN OF AIRPORT NANTUCKET AP $41,953,800.00 936A RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING N/A YES 78 16 147.70 NANTUCKET TOWN OF AIRPORT NANTUCKET AP $17,048,400.00 936A LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING N/A YES 78 17 204.90 NANTUCKET TOWN OF AIRPORT NANTUCKET AP $35,224,500.00 936A LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING N/A YES 79 12 94.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF AIRPORT NANTUCKET AP $23,041,600.00 936A RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING N/A YES 88 14 11.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF AIRPORT NANTUCKET AP $5,075,200.00 936A LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING N/A YES 88 15 13.40 NANTUCKET TOWN OF AIRPORT NANTUCKET AP $5,817,700.00 936A LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING N/A YES 88 16 8.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF AIRPORT NANTUCKET AP $4,096,400.00 936A LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING N/A YES 69 78 0.31 NANTUCKET TOWN OF AIRPORT NANTUCKET AP $1,384,400.00 936K RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING N/A YES TOTAL AIRPORT LAND 705.24 25 28 0.57 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CEMETERY 264 POLPIS RD $1,262,600.00 9062 LUG3 GOOD YES-PASSIVE YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 26 33 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CEMETERY ALTAR ROCK RD $846,000.00 9062 LUG3 GOOD YES-PASSIVE YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 40 58 2.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CEMETERY 202 CLIFF RD $864,400.00 9062 LUG2 GOOD YES-PASSIVE YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 41 181 4.69 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CEMETERY 1 QUAKER RD $1,735,300.00 9062 R1 GOOD YES-PASSIVE YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 41 274 2.35 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CEMETERY 27 NEW LN $1,302,400.00 9062 R1 GOOD YES-PASSIVE YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 41 392 2.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CEMETERY 26 NEW LN $1,289,500.00 9062 R2 GOOD YES-PASSIVE YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 2 0.91 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CEMETERY 7 VESPER LN $560,000.00 9062 R1 GOOD YES-PASSIVE YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 241 2.97 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CEMETERY 46 SPARKS AV $663,300.00 9062 R10 GOOD YES-PASSIVE YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 82 1.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF CEMETERY SURFSIDE RD $525,600.00 9062 LUG3 GOOD YES-PASSIVE YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES TOTAL CEMETERY LAND 17.06 3623 78 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF COUNTY ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 9020 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3632 49 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF COUNTY ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 9020 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3632 60 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF COUNTY ESTHER ISLAND $2,800.00 9020 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
390 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6111 201 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF COUNTY WISCONSIN AV $1,300.00 9020 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3623 83 0.37 TOWN OF NANTUCKET COUNTY ILLINOIS AV $9,300.00 9020 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3623 90 0.15 TOWN OF NANTUCKET COUNTY VIRGINIA AV $3,800.00 9020 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6141 13 0.06 NANTUCKET TOWN OF COUNTY WATER ESTHER ISLAND $1,500.00 9024 LUG3 GOOD YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES TOTAL COUNTY MANAGED LAND 1.01 96 4 0.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF FIRE TUCKERNUCK $718,000.00 9032 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6012 64 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF FIRE 293 MADAKET RD $896,300.00 9032 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 7342 29 0.25 NANTUCKET TOWN OF FIRE 10 W SANKATY RD $1,455,400.00 9032 R1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES TOTAL FIRE 0.49 6111 27 0.25 NANTUCKET TOWN OF LAND BANK MARYLAND ST $21,300.00 903A LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES TOTAL LAND BANK 0.25 this number is innaccurate; see Appendix C for actual figures 55 59 2.57 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 1 E CREEK RD $13,372,100.00 9030 OIH GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 59 1.91 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 150 ORANGE ST $6,339,100.00 9030 OIH GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 101 14.79 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 30 SURFSIDE RD $21,386,100.00 9030 R10 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 137 8.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 10 SURFSIDE RD $51,733,200.00 9030 R10 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4223 23 0.28 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 83 WASHINGTON ST $1,448,800.00 9030 RC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4232 84 0.19 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 37 WASHINGTON ST $2,343,300.00 9030 RC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4242 29 0.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 20 S WATER ST $8,062,100.00 9030 RCDT GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4242 30 0.26 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 16 BROAD ST $10,784,700.00 9030 RCDT GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4242 31 0.08 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 22 FEDERAL ST $2,796,800.00 9030 RCDT GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 7313 77 0.01 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 1 FOLGERS CT $316,300.00 9030 ROH GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 242 12.25 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 48 SPARKS AV $1,815,100.00 903I R10 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 270 0.76 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 131 PLEASANT ST $4,016,700.00 903I RC2M GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 68 72 8.85 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL TICCOMA WY $1,586,800.00 903I LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
391 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 4242 55 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 1 SEA ST $1,007,300.00 903I LC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 5541 79 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 58A ORANGE ST $579,300.00 903I ROH GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 40 3.41 TOWN OF NANTUCKET MUNICIPAL 2 FAIRGROUNDS RD $5,681,900.00 903I RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 41 151 0.15 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 38 W CHESTER ST $1,364,200.00 903R ROH GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 666 0.24 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 6 COW POND LN $2,488,300.00 903R R10 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 79 75 1.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 47 BOULEVARDE $2,168,600.00 903R LUG1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 79 149 2.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 47 OKORWAW AV $1,326,500.00 903R LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 80 1 19.94 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 1 43 SHERBURNE COMMONS LN $42,736,900.00 903R ALC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4223 32 0.06 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 5 FAYETTE ST $834,700.00 903R ROH GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4232 24 0.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 35 WASHINGTON ST $1,880,800.00 903R RC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 5514 105 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 109 WASHINGTON ST $1,734,000.00 903R RC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 20 16 0.37 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 18 WAUWINET RD $194,200.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 21 81 0.49 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 18 SESACHACHA RD $2,827,500.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 30 116 0.60 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL LINCOLN PK $1,785,400.00 903V R1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 33 10 0.64 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL EEL POINT RD $4,969,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 39 8 16.50 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL EEL POINT RD $8,369,800.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 39 14 1.84 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MADAKET RD $1,028,100.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 40 21 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL CLIFF RD $153,300.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 40 22 0.35 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL CLIFF RD $1,102,000.00 903V LUG1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 43 92 1.60 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 25 GARDNER RD $247,300.00 903V LUG1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 45 9 5.70 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 50 ALTAR ROCK RD $2,673,100.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 48 6 1.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL PLAINFIELD $430,400.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 48 8 15.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL SCONSET BLUFF $1,513,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 49 50 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL BAXTER RD $111,300.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 54 94 32.88 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL POLPIS RD $5,507,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
392 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 54 641 1.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MONOMOY CREEKS $1,606,100.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 1 6.75 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 29 VESPER LN $1,145,000.00 903V R1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 100 0.84 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL SURFSIDE RD $48,200.00 903V R10 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 229 0.13 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 14A SPARKS AV $583,600.00 903V RC2M GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 271 0.46 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 135 PLEASANT ST $1,241,000.00 903V RC2M GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 274 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ORANGE ST $35,000.00 903V RC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 277 0.08 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL PLEASANT ST $627,400.00 903V RC2M GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 321 6.55 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 47 PROSPECT ST $1,686,000.00 903V R1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 404 0.87 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 84R UNION ST $154,300.00 903V RC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 407 0.58 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 4 GOOSE POND LN $118,600.00 903V RC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 414 0.94 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 6 GOOSE POND LN $44,800.00 903V LUG1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 425 0.25 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL FIRST WY $431,300.00 903V R10 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 428 0.13 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 17 DAVES ST $58,000.00 903V RC2M GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 600 0.36 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 44 SPARKS AV $442,700.00 903V R10 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 601 0.32 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 42 SPARKS AV $438,800.00 903V R10 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 602 0.84 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 40 SPARKS AV $489,200.00 903V R10 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 603 0.51 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 42R SPARKS AV $454,400.00 903V R10 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 613 0.24 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 2 COW POND LN $43,100.00 903V R10 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 614 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 4 COW POND LN $430,500.00 903V R10 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 628 1.27 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 17 BACKUS LN $524,100.00 903V R10 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 640 1.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MONOMOY CREEKS $1,613,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 642 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL GOOSE POND LN $74,400.00 903V LUG1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 643 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL GOOSE POND LN $41,200.00 903V LUG1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 667 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 8 COW POND LN $430,600.00 903V R10 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 906 0.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 0 FAIRGROUNDS RD $12,500.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
393 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 58 1 1.84 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL JEREMYS SWAMP $959,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 58 1 101.56 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $15,917,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 59 6 20.40 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MASSASOIT BRIDGE RD $3,744,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 60 12 0.51 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MASSACHUSETTS AV $1,561,600.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 60 65 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL CALIFORNIA AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 60 66 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL CALIFORNIA AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 60 67 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL CALIFORNIA AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 60 68 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL CALIFORNIA AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 60 69 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL CALIFORNIA AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 60 70 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL CALIFORNIA AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 60 72 0.01 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL CALIFORNIA AV $18,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 16 4.41 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 9 BACKUS LN $785,700.00 903V R10 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 49 6.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 15 MIACOMET RD $2,427,800.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 345 2.73 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 1 MIACOMET RD $820,100.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 346 0.84 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 9 MIACOMET RD $648,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 641 3.77 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 43 ESSEX RD $563,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 679 1.26 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 7 MIACOMET RD $694,300.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 680 0.38 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 5 MIACOMET RD $588,900.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 681 0.44 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 3 MIACOMET RD $595,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 700 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 2 TICCOMA WY $606,700.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 701 0.12 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 4 TICCOMA WY $601,200.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 702 0.12 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 6 TICCOMA WY $600,300.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 703 0.12 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 8 TICCOMA WY $600,300.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 704 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 10 TICCOMA WY $606,400.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 705 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 12 TICCOMA WY $606,400.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
394 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 67 706 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 14 TICCOMA WY $606,400.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 707 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 16 TICCOMA WY $606,400.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 708 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 18 TICCOMA WY $618,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 709 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 1 WAITT DR $633,300.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 710 0.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 16 VINCENT CI $643,100.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 711 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 14 VINCENT CI $619,100.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 712 0.13 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 12 VINCENT CI $604,100.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 713 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 10 VINCENT CI $606,400.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 714 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 8 VINCENT CI $606,400.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 715 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 6 VINCENT CI $606,400.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 716 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 4 VINCENT CI $606,400.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 717 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 2 VINCENT CI $618,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 718 0.17 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 3 WAITT DR $615,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 719 0.17 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 5 WAITT DR $616,200.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 720 0.17 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 7 WAITT DR $616,800.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 721 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 9 WAITT DR $617,200.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 722 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 11 WAITT DR $617,900.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 723 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 13 WAITT DR $618,400.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 724 0.19 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 15 WAITT DR $621,500.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 725 0.21 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 8 WAITT DR $626,900.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 726 0.21 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 1 VINCENT CI $626,900.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 727 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 10 WAITT DR $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 728 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 3 VINCENT CI $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 729 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 12 WAITT DR $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 730 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 5 VINCENT CI $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
395 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 67 731 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 14 WAITT DR $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 732 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 7 VINCENT CI $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 733 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 16 WAITT DR $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 734 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 9 VINCENT CI $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 735 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 18 WAITT DR $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 736 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 11 VINCENT CI $606,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 737 0.25 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 20 WAITT DR $636,200.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 738 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 13 VINCENT CI $613,400.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 739 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 22 WAITT DR $632,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 740 0.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 15 VINCENT CI $642,800.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 741 0.22 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 31 WAITT DR $629,700.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 742 0.25 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 29 WAITT DR $636,200.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 743 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 27 WAITT DR $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 744 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 25 WAITT DR $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 745 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 23 WAITT DR $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 746 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 21 WAITT DR $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 747 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 19 WAITT DR $612,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 748 0.46 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 17 PINE LANDS DR $643,800.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 749 0.77 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 19 PINE LANDS DR $682,500.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 750 0.51 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 23 PINE LANDS DR $650,000.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 751 1.62 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 25 PINE LANDS DR $788,800.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 752 0.60 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 3 PINE LANDS DR $661,300.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 753 0.57 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 5 PINE LANDS DR $657,500.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 754 0.53 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 9 PINE LANDS DR $652,500.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 755 0.38 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 13 PINE LANDS DR $633,800.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
396 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 67 756 0.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 0 FAIRGROUNDS RD $12,500.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 757 0.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 0 FAIRGROUNDS RD $12,500.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 758 0.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 0 FAIRGROUNDS RD $12,500.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 67 759 0.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 0 FAIRGROUNDS RD $12,500.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 68 46 0.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 127 OLD SOUTH RD $574,300.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 68 46 0.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 129 OLD SOUTH RD $574,300.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 68 53 5.40 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MACYS LN $872,100.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 68 71 8.22 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL TICCOMA WY $1,437,600.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 68 249 1.91 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 123 OLD SOUTH RD $2,383,500.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 69 3 7.28 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL HINSDALE RD $946,700.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 69 6 5.77 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 22 BUNKER RD $818,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 69 8 29.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 0 OLD SOUTH RD $2,809,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 69 9 2.90 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL HINSDALE RD $526,600.00 903V RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 69 30 36.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MACYS LN $3,396,400.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 69 31 0.65 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL OLD SOUTH RD $460,100.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 70 3 6.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL HINSDALE RD $1,130,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 73 7 0.79 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 49 MAIN SIAS ST $1,782,600.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 73 80 0.52 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL BLUEFISH LN $99,500.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 74 52 0.63 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 24 LOW BEACH RD $1,248,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 74 59 0.92 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL LOW BEACH RD $329,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 74 60 0.88 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL LOW BEACH RD $324,700.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 74 61 0.90 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL LOW BEACH RD $327,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 74 62 0.94 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL LOW BEACH RD $331,700.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 74 63 1.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL LOW BEACH RD $338,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 74 64 1.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL LOW BEACH RD $338,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
397 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 74 65 1.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL LOW BEACH RD $341,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 74 66 1.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL LOW BEACH RD $340,200.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 74 71 1.75 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL LOW BEACH RD $117,400.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 75 119 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 3 SANDSBURY RD $742,600.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 75 145 1.60 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL LOW BEACH RD $291,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 78 5 48.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $5,985,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 78 19 7.41 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL SURFSIDE $1,265,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 79 13 1.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WEWEEDER AV $1,016,200.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 79 20 0.46 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 6 CLIFFORD ST $997,600.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 79 61 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MONOHANSETT RD $65,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 79 63 0.63 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MONOHANSETT RD $810,100.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 79 113 0.63 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MONOHANSETT RD $810,200.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 79 140 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL SURFSIDE $354,400.00 903V MMD GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 79 150 2.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 5 MONOHANSETT RD $986,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 80 39 2.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL SURFSIDE $740,300.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 80 97 1.15 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 12 WEWEEDER AV $906,500.00 903V LUG1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 80 97 1.15 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL SURFSIDE $906,500.00 903V LUG1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 80 101 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 143 SURFSIDE RD $759,600.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 80 101 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 143A SURFSIDE RD $720,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 80 101 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 143C SURFSIDE RD $720,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 80 101 0.46 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 143D SURFSIDE RD $798,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 80 105 2.13 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WEWEEDER PD $981,200.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 80 106 2.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WEWEEDER PD $987,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 80 107 2.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL SURFSIDE $993,900.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 80 140 2.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 19 MASAQUET AV $1,081,200.00 903V LUG1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
398 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 80 146 1.53 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL SURFSIDE $939,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 80 147 0.86 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL SURFSIDE $871,900.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 80 148 2.32 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL SURFSIDE $995,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 80 219 10.60 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ATLANTIC AV $227,600.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 81 51 1.35 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET PK $2,900.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 81 59 38.34 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL OFF BARTLETT RD $12,559,700.00 903V MMD GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 81 78 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 81 125 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 81 155 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET RD $54,500.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 82 17 2.75 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $1,072,800.00 903V MMD GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 82 17 0.64 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $879,200.00 903V MMD GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 82 22 42.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $23,728,700.00 903V MMD GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 82 86 44.66 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL SMOOTH HUMMOCKS $16,692,300.00 903V MMD GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 82 331 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 12 SACCACHA AV $407,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 35 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 60 0.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 66 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 75 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 76 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET PK $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 78 0.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 79 0.17 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 83 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 92 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 93 0.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET PK $2,300.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 104 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
399 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 86 150 0.21 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET PK $2,500.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 166 0.48 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET PK $2,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 177 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET PK $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 182 0.21 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,500.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 183 0.21 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,500.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 184 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 185 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 186 0.79 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,800.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 187 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 188 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 189 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 190 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 191 0.37 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,600.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 192 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 193 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $1,800.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 194 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 214 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 215 0.15 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 216 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 217 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 218 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 219 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 220 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 221 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 222 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
400 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 86 223 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 224 0.15 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 225 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 226 0.28 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,600.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 227 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 228 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 229 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 230 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 231 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 232 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 233 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 234 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 235 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 236 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 237 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 238 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 239 0.41 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 240 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 241 0.48 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 242 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,200.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 260 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET PK $2,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 263 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 265 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,500.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 266 0.28 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,600.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 267 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
401 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 86 268 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 269 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 270 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 271 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 272 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 273 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 274 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 275 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 276 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 277 0.24 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,500.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 278 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 279 0.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,300.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 280 0.21 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,500.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 281 0.21 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,500.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 282 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 283 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 284 0.49 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,800.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 288 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 289 0.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,300.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 290 0.47 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 291 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $2,000.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 295 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $1,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 296 3.29 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $3,900.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 303 2.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $98,900.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 305 2.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $99,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
402 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 86 306 2.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $98,900.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 307 2.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $151,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 308 1.90 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $96,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 309 1.77 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $95,600.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 310 0.86 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $72,700.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 311 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $4,200.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 87 2 2.17 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 7 HILL SIDE AV $65,800.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 87 45 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 39 NONANTUM AV $1,519,200.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 87 48 0.83 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL SURFSIDE $2,890,100.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 87 85 2.17 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 5 HILL SIDE AV $82,300.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 87 86 2.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 1 HILL SIDE AV $83,100.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 87 87 2.94 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 8 HILL SIDE AV $87,100.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 87 88 2.58 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 6 HILL SIDE AV $84,800.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 87 89 2.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 4 HILL SIDE AV $81,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 87 90 2.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 2 HILL SIDE AV $81,800.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 87 91 3.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WEWEEDER PD $2,646,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 87 131 0.42 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 166 SURFSIDE RD $1,978,400.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 87 134 1.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WEWEEDER PD $909,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 87 144 1.62 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $62,800.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 87 145 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $10,100.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 87 146 0.24 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $31,800.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 87 147 0.79 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIACOMET FLUME $70,500.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 88 2 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 34 NOBADEER AV $1,080,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 88 17 0.67 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 62 MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $1,220,200.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 88 40 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL SURFSIDE $199,800.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
403 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 88 41 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL SURFSIDE $111,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 88 61 0.92 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 62R MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $1,334,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 88 64 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 56R MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $1,139,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 88 66 0.57 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL SURFSIDE $1,511,100.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 88 67 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL SURFSIDE $1,139,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 88 73 0.17 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL SURFSIDE $1,385,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 88 77 0.80 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL SURFSIDE $1,595,700.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 92 22 10.85 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL TOM NEVERS $6,609,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 593 81 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ARKANSAS AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 593 82 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ARKANSAS AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 593 83 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ARKANSAS AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 593 151 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ARKANSAS AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 593 191 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL N CAROLINA AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 593 192 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL N CAROLINA AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 593 193 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL N CAROLINA AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 593 194 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL N CAROLINA AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 593 198 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL N CAROLINA AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 593 199 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL N CAROLINA AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 593 203 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIDLAND AV $48,100.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 593 204 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIDLAND AV $42,400.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 593 205 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIDLAND AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 593 225 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL N CAROLINA AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 593 226 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL N CAROLINA AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 593 230 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MIDLAND AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 594 58 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL UTAH AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
404 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 594 59 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL UTAH AV $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 594 239 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MADAKET RD $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 594 240 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MADAKET RD $40,500.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 924 199 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 8 NICHOLS RD $707,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3622 1 0.06 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL NEW YORK AV $1,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3622 2 0.35 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $8,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3622 21 0.12 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL TEXAS ST $3,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3623 4 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3623 8 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3623 10 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3623 12 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL NEW YORK AV $3,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3623 15 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL NEW YORK AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3623 23 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3623 25 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL NEW YORK AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3623 27 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL NEW YORK AV $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3623 43 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL NEW YORK AV $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3623 47 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3623 59 0.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL NEW YORK AV $2,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3623 61 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WISCONSIN AV $4,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3623 63 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3623 65 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $5,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3623 72 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $3,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3623 76 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3623 80 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3623 82 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $8,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
405 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 3623 95 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3632 12 0.34 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL NEW YORK AV $8,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3632 16 0.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $5,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3632 20 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3632 22 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL NEW YORK AV $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3632 29 0.29 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $7,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3632 37 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VIRGINIA AV $1,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3632 38 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $1,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3632 39 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MADAKET $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3632 43 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3632 45 0.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL NEW YORK AV $2,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3632 47 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VIRGINIA AV $2,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3632 53 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3632 57 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL NEW YORK AV $3,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4214 3 0.59 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL EASTON ST PK $3,499,400.00 903V R1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4223 3 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 36 WASHINGTON ST $2,672,300.00 903V RC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4223 4 0.13 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 38 WASHINGTON ST $2,669,600.00 903V RC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4223 5 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 40 WASHINGTON ST $2,672,300.00 903V RC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4223 6 0.13 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 42 WASHINGTON ST $2,669,600.00 903V RC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4223 24 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 81 WASHINGTON ST $243,300.00 903V RC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4223 25 0.13 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 81 WASHINGTON ST $1,334,800.00 903V ROH GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4231 16 0.01 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 6 EASY ST $27,700.00 903V RCDT GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4232 25 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 35R WASHINGTON ST $722,000.00 903V RC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4232 26 1.84 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 33B WASHINGTON ST $3,020,100.00 903V RC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4232 83 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 33B WASHINGTON ST $30,100.00 903V RC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
406 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 4241 99 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL N BEACH ST $60,100.00 903V LC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4242 101 0.44 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 1 STEAMBOAT WF $12,499,500.00 903V RC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 5514 15 0.77 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL CONSUE SPRINGS $2,078,800.00 903V RC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 5514 38 0.35 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 111 WASHINGTON ST $1,958,000.00 903V RC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 5514 71 0.33 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 111 WASHINGTON ST $1,625,200.00 903V RC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 5541 181 0.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 40 PLEASANT ST $1,323,300.00 903V ROH GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 5541 188 0.25 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL W DOVER ST $780,700.00 903V ROH GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 5544 81 1.60 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 37 PROSPECT ST $1,666,900.00 903V R1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6024 9 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 1 RHODE ISLAND AV $920,300.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6024 27 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 15 AMES AV $990,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6024 29 0.08 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 15 AMES AV $960,400.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6024 60 0.13 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL AMES AV $1,448,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6024 61 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL AMES AV $945,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6024 62 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 5 AMES AV $1,329,300.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 23 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL RHODE ISLAND AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 34 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 55 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 35 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 55 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 36 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 55 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 37 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 55 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 38 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 57 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $74,400.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 83 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 27 MASSACHUSETTS AV $1,441,300.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 101 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 28 MASSACHUSETTS AV $166,100.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
407 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6031 160 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 26 RHODE ISLAND AV $825,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 182 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 29 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 184 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 31 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 192 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 43 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 198 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 48 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 199 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 48 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 216 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 26 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 218 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 24 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 226 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VERMONT AV $66,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 228 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 229 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 230 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VERMONT AV $66,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 232 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 233 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 234 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VERMONT AV $66,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 236 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VERMONT AV $66,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 238 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VERMONT AV $66,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 240 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VERMONT AV $66,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 244 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 245 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 246 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
408 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6031 247 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 261 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 262 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VERMONT AV $66,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 264 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 265 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VERMONT AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 266 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MADAKET $74,100.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 272 0.08 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 21 MAINE AV $62,800.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 276 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL FLORIDA AV $59,200.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 277 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL FLORIDA AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 278 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL FLORIDA AV $66,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 287 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 30 MAINE AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 288 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 30 MAINE AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 289 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 30 MAINE AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 290 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 30 MAINE AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 298 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 24 MAINE AV $66,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 300 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 20 MAINE AV $66,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 302 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL CALIFORNIA AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 303 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL CALIFORNIA AV $54,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 307 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL CALIFORNIA AV $74,400.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 381 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 8 RHODE ISLAND AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 390 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 5 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $643,200.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 392 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 7 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 394 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 9 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
409 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6031 396 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 11 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 398 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 13 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $540,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 399 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 15 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $540,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 427 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 18 MAINE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 431 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 12 MAINE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 467 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $660,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6034 89 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 59 MASSACHUSETTS AV $76,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6111 11 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MARYLAND ST $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6111 67 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL TEXAS ST $4,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6111 68 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $11,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6111 71 0.28 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $7,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6111 90 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6111 112 0.43 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $10,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6111 130 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6111 144 0.17 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $4,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6111 159 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $3,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6111 175 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6111 185 0.08 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WISCONSIN AV $2,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6111 187 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6111 189 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6111 191 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6111 193 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6111 195 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
410 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6111 197 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6111 199 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6111 202 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $1,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 1 0.51 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $12,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 20 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MISSOURI AV $1,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 21 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MISSOURI AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 23 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 27 0.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL MISSOURI AV $0.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 29 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 31 0.28 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $7,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 37 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 41 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 43 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 45 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 47 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WISCONSIN AV $1,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 48 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $1,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 49 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 51 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 53 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 55 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 57 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 59 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 61 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 70 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WISCONSIN AV $1,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 71 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
411 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6114 73 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 75 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 77 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 79 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $1,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 80 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 84 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 86 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 88 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 90 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 92 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 94 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ILLINOIS AV $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 99 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 101 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 103 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 107 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 111 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 113 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 115 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 117 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 119 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 121 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 123 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 125 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 127 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 131 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
412 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6114 133 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 135 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 137 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 139 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 143 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 145 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 147 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 149 0.14 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $3,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 152 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 156 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL WISCONSIN AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 158 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $1,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 159 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $1,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 160 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 162 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 164 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 166 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 168 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 172 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 174 0.28 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $7,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 180 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 186 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 194 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 198 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 200 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VIRGINIA AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 202 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
413 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6114 204 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 206 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 210 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 214 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 218 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 220 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 222 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 224 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $4,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 228 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 230 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 232 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ILLINOIS AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 236 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $1,800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 247 0.01 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 248 0.01 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 252 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 254 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $1,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 258 0.06 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VIRGINIA AV $1,500.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 262 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VIRGINIA AV $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 267 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 269 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 271 0.08 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VIRGINIA AV $2,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 277 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $1,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 279 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $800.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 283 0.01 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL VIRGINIA AV $300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 285 0.01 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ESTHER ISLAND $900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
414 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 7132 164 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 6 KENDRICK ST $457,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 7132 216 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 12 DEVON ST $457,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 7132 234 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 4 DEVON ST $457,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 7132 279 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 6 IPSWICH ST $457,900.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 7313 10 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 2 N GULLY RD $37,200.00 903V R1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 7313 21 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 21 CODFISH PARK RD $12,500.00 903V R1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 7313 120 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 29 SHELL ST $1,331,600.00 903V R1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 7613 92 0.37 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 17 CLARENDON ST $483,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 7613 188 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL BERKLEY ST $40,400.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 7613 209 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 24 BERKLEY ST $468,400.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 7613 277 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF MUNICIPAL 28A ARLINGTON ST $40,400.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 73 21 16.49 NANTUCKET TOWN OF & LAND BANK MUNICIPAL 315R MILESTONE RD $2,467,000.00 903V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 88 19 0.67 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ETAL MUNICIPAL 56 MADEQUECHAM VLY RD $1,525,200.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 88 70 0.17 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ETAL MUNICIPAL SURFSIDE $1,108,700.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 88 71 0.06 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ETAL MUNICIPAL SURFSIDE $865,300.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 88 72 0.44 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ETAL MUNICIPAL SURFSIDE $1,490,000.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 88 75 0.67 NANTUCKET TOWN OF ETAL MUNICIPAL SURFSIDE $1,525,200.00 903V LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 87 4 3.88 TOWN OF NANTUCKET MUNICIPAL 51 WESTERN AV $3,121,600.00 903V LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES TOTAL MUNICIPAL 797.79 29 1 15.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF PARK AND REC 4 BATHING BEACH RD $21,147,200.00 9400 RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 87 60 2.33 NANTUCKET TOWN OF PARK AND REC 4 WESTERN AV $4,493,800.00 9400 LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4242 9 2.74 NANTUCKET TOWN OF PARK AND REC 15 HARBOR VIEW WY $6,773,500.00 9400 RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 29 2 11.96 NANTUCKET TOWN OF PARK AND REC BATHING BEACH RD $18,478,100.00 940V RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 29 3 1.78 NANTUCKET TOWN OF PARK AND REC BATHING BEACH RD $9,695,300.00 940V RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 29 50 3.35 NANTUCKET TOWN OF PARK AND REC BATHING BEACH RD $6,783,800.00 940V R1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
415 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 30 48 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF PARK AND REC 98 HULBERT AV $4,100,600.00 940V R1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 32 18 22.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF PARK AND REC DIONIS BEACH $24,822,500.00 940V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 32 23 6.87 NANTUCKET TOWN OF PARK AND REC 43 EEL POINT RD $4,498,900.00 940V LUG2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 41 29 8.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF PARK AND REC 48 CLIFF RD $3,920,500.00 940V ROH GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 319 1.22 NANTUCKET TOWN OF PARK AND REC N MILL ST $886,500.00 940V R1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 60 54 1.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF PARK AND REC ALABAMA AV $2,515,500.00 940V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 60 97 0.31 NANTUCKET TOWN OF PARK AND REC 3 AMES AV $580,300.00 940V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 60 138 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF PARK AND REC 2 AMES AV $551,900.00 940V R2 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4223 19 0.34 NANTUCKET TOWN OF PARK AND REC 76 WASHINGTON ST $2,888,700.00 940V RC GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 5544 57 0.53 NANTUCKET TOWN OF PARK AND REC 39 PROSPECT ST $783,000.00 940V R1 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 7324 51 3.70 NANTUCKET TOWN OF PARK AND REC 5 CODFISH PARK RD $1,696,800.00 940V LUG3 GOOD YES YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES TOTAL PARK AND REC 82.25 73 18 1.76 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SCONSET WATER 50 MAIN SIAS ST $2,394,600.00 9361 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 73 15 3.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SCONSET WATER 50 MAIN SIAS ST $2,554,500.00 936V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 73 16 5.90 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SCONSET WATER 50 MAIN SIAS ST $3,497,000.00 936V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 73 17 2.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SCONSET WATER 50 MAIN SIAS ST $2,234,900.00 936V R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 7342 83 0.26 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SCONSET WATER 33 NEW SIAS ST $1,172,900.00 936V R1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES TOTAL SCONSET WATER 12.92 39 14 45.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SOLID WASTE 188 MADAKET RD $9,459,200.00 9370 LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 58 38 24.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF SOLID WASTE MADAKET RD $13,789,000.00 9370 LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES TOTAL SOLID WASTE 69.16 13 19 0.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER SQUAM RD $162,500.00 9034 LUG1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 19 3 3.24 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER QUAISE PT $1,557,400.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 20 14 0.24 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER WAUWINET RD $281,700.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 21 20 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER SESACHACHA RD $199,800.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
416 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 24 18 0.31 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER POLPIS RD $3,027,400.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 38 30 17.80 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER 55 WARRENS LANDING RD $17,772,900.00 9034 LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 49 9 44.70 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER SCONSET BLUFF $33,873,800.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 54 53 18.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER MONOMOY $6,047,400.00 9034 LUG1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 276 1.40 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER WASHINGTON ST $1,105,700.00 9034 LUG1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 55 415 13.90 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER WASHINGTON ST $874,300.00 9034 LUG1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 60 63 3.00 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER HITHER CREEK BED $270,300.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 60 71 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER CALIFORNIA AV $54,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 74 73 16.80 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER LOW BEACH RD $8,163,200.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 83 1 0.23 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER HUMMOCK PD $93,700.00 9034 LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 15 4.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER MIACOMET RD $4,054,100.00 9034 LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 301 1.84 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER MIACOMET FLUME $96,200.00 9034 LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 302 1.99 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER MIACOMET FLUME $97,300.00 9034 LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 86 304 2.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER MIACOMET FLUME $99,700.00 9034 LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 87 36 41.30 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER WESTERN AV $20,635,200.00 9034 LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 87 46 0.11 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER 39 NONANTUM AV $1,440,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 88 43 0.15 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER SURFSIDE $1,097,800.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 92 9 11.40 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER TOM NEVERS $1,601,900.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 99 1 119.10 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER MUSKEGET $13,830,900.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3632 1 32.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER ESTHER ISLAND $105,600.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 5514 9 0.17 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER 102 WASHINGTON ST $2,680,700.00 9034 LUG1 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6012 2 0.03 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER F ST $2,546,100.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 42 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER 60 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $30,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 43 0.04 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER 60 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $60,300.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
417 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6031 46 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER 56 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $66,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 48 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER 54 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $66,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 50 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER 52 NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $66,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 54 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER VERMONT AV $30,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 55 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER VERMONT AV $21,800.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 56 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER VERMONT AV $26,300.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 248 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER VERMONT AV $66,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 250 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER VERMONT AV $20,800.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 252 0.06 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER VERMONT AV $57,900.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 254 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER VERMONT AV $54,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 255 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER VERMONT AV $54,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 256 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER VERMONT AV $66,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 258 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER VERMONT AV $54,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 259 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER VERMONT AV $54,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 260 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER VERMONT AV $54,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 280 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER FLORIDA AV $54,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 281 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER FLORIDA AV $54,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 282 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER FLORIDA AV $54,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6031 284 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER FLORIDA AV $22,500.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6034 1 0.01 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $17,300.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6034 4 0.13 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $72,400.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6034 10 0.01 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER NEW HAMPSHIRE AV $14,700.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES
418 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 6034 12 0.18 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER RHODE ISLAND AV $74,100.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6034 18 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER RHODE ISLAND AV $66,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6034 20 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER RHODE ISLAND AV $66,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6034 22 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER RHODE ISLAND AV $54,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6034 23 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER RHODE ISLAND AV $66,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6034 25 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER RHODE ISLAND AV $66,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6034 27 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER RHODE ISLAND AV $66,000.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6034 80 0.06 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER 71 MASSACHUSETTS AV $57,400.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6034 81 0.12 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER 71 MASSACHUSETTS AV $72,100.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6034 82 0.06 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER 71 MASSACHUSETTS AV $57,300.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6111 211 0.09 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER ESTHER ISLAND $2,300.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 238 0.06 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER ESTHER ISLAND $1,500.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 246 0.01 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER ESTHER ISLAND $900.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 250 0.02 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER ESTHER ISLAND $500.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 256 0.05 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER ESTHER ISLAND $1,300.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 260 0.07 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER ESTHER ISLAND $1,800.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 6114 275 0.06 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER ESTHER ISLAND $1,500.00 9034 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 7314 48 11.20 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER BAXTER RD $15,658,500.00 9034 R2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 4223 2 0.16 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER 34 WASHINGTON ST $6,987,800.00 903C RC GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 91 109 28.60 NANTUCKET TOWN OF TOWN WATER 130 TOM NEVERS RD $14,748,200.00 903K LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES TOTAL TOWN WATER 377.01 40 18 18.39 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WANNACOMET 211 CLIFF RD $21,910,500.00 9363 LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 54 45 13.50 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WANNACOMET 1 MILESTONE RD $2,046,400.00 9363 RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 54 46 35.80 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WANNACOMET 1 MILESTONE RD $5,239,000.00 936I RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES TOTAL WANNACOMET 67.70
419 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 MAP LOT ACRES OWNER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY ST. # STREET NAME TOTAL ASSESSED VALUE CURRENT LAND USE (LAND USE CODE) ZONE COND. (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) REC. POTENT. (Y/N) PUBLIC ACCESS (Y/N) PURCHASE GRANT SOURCE ADA INVENT DONE (Y/N) PRO-TECTED? (Y/N) 68 581 0.13 NANTUCKET TOWN OF WASTEWATER 95 GOLDFINCH DR $602,100.00 9366 RC2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 87 135 5.24 NANTUCKET TOWN OF & NANTUCKET WASTEWATER 81 S SHORE RD $13,564,500.00 936J LUG2 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES 3623 90 0.15 TOWN OF NANTUCKET VIRGINIA AV $3,800.00 9020 LUG3 GOOD NO YES TOWN MEETING UNK YES TOTAL WASTEWATER 5.52
420
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Appendix H: Non Regulatory Land Protection Tools
Following is a descriptive list of non-regulatory tools that may be used to protect land from development.
To determine which protection technique is best suited to each targeted parcel, the following set of needs
and circumstances should be evaluated:
Needs and Circumstances\
1. Needs of the community
Is the parcel desirable for access and active use, or resource protection and
passive use?
Are acquisition funds available (cash donations, town appropriation, outside grants?)
Is the parcel needed immediately or in the future?
2. Needs of the landowner
Are income tax or property tax advantages, or cash most important for
landowner's financial situation?
Is continued privacy an issue?
Is the landowner sympathetic to public protection?
3) Size and value of parcel
Is the parcel large enough to protect what needs protection or serve as a linkage?
Is the entire parcel needed or only a portion?
4) Development pressures
Will the parcel likely be available later if not acquired now?
Is the real estate market likely to push prices beyond reach or is market
declining for the foreseeable future?
Can the Town relieve land development pressure through advantageous tax policy?
5) Maintenance
Can the community manage the property better than current landowner, given
expected levels and types of use?
Does the Town have the money and expertise to manage the parcel?
6) Natural Resource/rRecereation Value
Non Regulatory Land Protection Tools
Fee acquisition (conveying full title to land) by:
1. Donation: to the Town or Barnstable Land Trust Nantucket Islands Land Bank
The landowner gives the entire interest in a property (fee simple title) to the Town or charitable
conservation organization, such as the Nantucket Islands Land Bank. The donor is relieved of future
property taxes because ownership is relinquished. The donor may receive income tax deductions
amounting to the appraised fair market value of the land.
The landowner may impose use restrictions on the deed, such as prohibiting motor vehicles, though
these limitations may reduce the value of the gift. The landowner may also donate parts of the
property in different years or donate undivided interests in the entire property over successive years,
in order to maximize income tax benefits.
Land donations are the easiest, quickest and, obviously, cheapest land acquisition methods for the
community. A title exam and hazardous waste survey should be conducted prior to conveyance.
Deeds specifying conservation use should read, "to be managed under the authority of MGL Chapter
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
40, section 8C," to ensure the land cannot be devoted to other municipal use. Land donations are
subject to Town Meeting approval, or Town Council Board of Selectmen approval if accepted by the
Conservation Commission. Gifts of land to the Nantucket Islands Land Bank do not require
municipal approval.
2. Purchase: friendly sale, eminent domain, bargain sale, installment sale
If funds are available, and the landowner cannot or will not donate the parcel, the Town may wish to
purchase the fee simple title to the land. The length of time necessary to complete the transaction
depends on negotiations, title research, appraisals and Town Meeting scheduling. If bonds are to be
issued, the Town Meeting must approve the purchase by a two-thirds majority and a simple majority
of a town-wide election is needed to exempt the bonds from the tax levy limit (Proposition 2 1/2.)
The Town has the right to take a key property for public use by eminent domain, if a negotiated price
cannot be reached. Even if the Town bases compensation on an accurate appraisal, landowners often
feel aggrieved and sue for additional damage awards. Juries typically side with the landowner.
Because takings automatically clear away title defects, friendly negotiated sales are often written as
eminent domain takings in the Town Meeting article.
Land purchases can also be structured in installments or at bargain prices to satisfy a landowner's tax
needs. A bargain sale is one at a price below fair market value by at least 20 per cent. The difference
between appraised value and the sale price qualifies as a tax-deductible gift, which can offset the
landowner's capital gains tax on the sale.
Open space purchases by the town can receive approximately 50% in reimbursement from the state
Self Help and Urban Self Help Programs (M.G.L. c. 132A, s. 11). Towns across the state annually
compete for what has amounted to a total of (in recent years) $8 million. Property acquired with
assistance from these state programs must be kept and used at all times for open space purposes. Self
Help lands cannot be disposed of or converted to other uses without approval of town meeting, the
state legislature and the governor. Even then, converted property must be replaced by the town with
land of at least equal fair market value and of reasonably equivalent usefulness.
3. Bequest
Property can be given for public use after the landowner's death if his or her will specifies such a
disposition. This technique allows the landowner full use and enjoyment of the land during his of her
lifetime, while removing the asset from estate tax obligations at the time of death. There are no
income tax or property tax savings using this approach and the community gets no immediate use of
the property. There is also no assurance that the will won't be altered before decease.
4. Tax title transfer
Tax title properties are parcels acquired by a municipality through foreclosure owing to non-payment
of property taxes (G.L.C. 60.) People may neglect to pay the minor amount of taxes due on their
"worthless" wetland parcels and lose their land through foreclosure by the Town. Land values today
are generally high enough to dissuade owners from risking the loss of their land through tax default.
In the past, though, many properties were acquired by towns through this method.
Once acquired by the community, tax title lands are general purpose municipal lands, usually under
the control of the Town Manager. They can be kept, sold by Town Meeting, or transferred to another
town agency for a specific use. The Conservation Commission, for example, could request wetlands
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
and parcels with special resource value. Barnstable and Wellfleet are two Cape towns which have
regularly transferred these types of parcels to their Conservation Commissions in the past.
5. Reverter clause
Lands can be transferred to one entity with the stipulation that if the grantee fails to honor the
grantor's intent, the title will automatically transfer to a third party who will uphold the grantor's
intent. An example of this technique was used in the 1960s when the Thacher/Perera family
transferred over 200 acres for use by the Boy Scouts' Camp Greenough in Yarmouthport. The deed
requires that title transfer to the Yarmouth Conservation Commission if the Scouts discontinue use of
the land for scouting/camping.
Less-than fee protection (conveying partial rights to property)
1. Trail Access and other Use Easements
Many landowners are familiar with positive easements, such as for drainage, driveways or utilities.
Easements may also be constructed to link open space parcels or to create viewsheds. Unfortunately,
most landowners fear the loss of privacy and liability concerns sometimes associated with public use.
If privacy loss is significant and fair market value is reduced, the Town should lower the tax
assessment on the affected parcel accordingly. Massachusetts General Law (c. 21, s. 17C) protects
landowners from liability if they allow public access without charging admission, so liability fears are
probably exaggerated. (Peggy ?)
The Cape Cod Pathways Project, sponsored by Barnstable County, encourages landowners to
participate in the creation of a linked system of walking trails throughout the Cape. This network
would rely on land donations, easements, licenses and purchases. The Town of Barnstable Proposed
Cape Cod Pathways Trail Plan was completed in 2003. Its iplementait0n is likely to quire the use of
access easements over some privately owned parcels.
The Department of Environmental Management's (DEM) Sea Path program, which would grant
public strolling rights below the high tide line (currently, public trust rights in this intertidal zone are
limited to fishing, fowling and navigation), is relevant to privately owned parcels on both the north
and south sides of Town.
2. Conservation Restrictions (G.L. 184 s. 31-33)
Conservation restrictions, also called conservation easements, are voluntary, yet binding legal
agreements between a landowner and the Town or conservation organization, such as the Barnstable
Land Trust. Nantucket Islands Land Bank The landowner is offered powerful incentives through
estate tax and federal income tax deductions and property tax relief, to keep parcels in an
undeveloped state. The owner keeps control over the land, while the holder of the restriction
promises to enforce the terms of protection. The state Secretary of Environmental Affairs and the
Town Council Board of Selectment must approve each restriction based on the land's environmental
significance or other public benefit.
2. Lease
The Town could lease private land for open space needs, such as for a community garden. Leased are
effective in their flexibility and "trial-run" aspects. A landowner who is reassured by the
community's responsible management of the leased land may be more willing to cooperate later on a
more permanent arrangement, such as a donation in fee or conservation restriction. Leases are
recorded in the Registry of Deeds and remain in force until their expiration date, even if the land's
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
title is conveyed. Land leased for public use is typically relieved of property tax obligation. No
income or estate tax deduction can be claimed due to the temporary nature of the lease.
3. Remainder interest/reserved life estate
A landowner can give or sell land to a town while retaining the right to live on or use the property for
the rest of his or her life. The landowner keeps a "reserved life estate” while transferring the
remainder interest to the Town. The landowner receives a charitable deduction for the value of the
land minus the value of the life estate (based on IRS actuarial tables) and minus any depreciation.
The landowner typically must still pay property taxes and maintenance costs.
Reserved life estates are typically used by elderly landowners who still need their home, but not their
land. Benefits to the community include immediate access to the property and knowledge that,
eventually, full control will result.
4. Option/Rights of first refusal
An option is a right, but not an obligation, to purchase a property at an agreed upon price at a specific
time. Options allow a town or land trust the time needed to raise funds for a parcel it knows it wants
to acquire. Options are particularly useful in times of development pressure and rising realty markets
because they lock in a price and take the land off the market. The Town pays a nominal price for the
option itself to indicate genuine intent, and records the option. Landowners derive no tax incentives
from this technique, but many landowners would prefer to sell their property for conservation than for
development.
Rights of first refusal similarly can buy time for the town to assemble acquisition funds, but are less
certain than options. These agreements set neither a purchase price nor an execution date. The town
cannot determine when the owner will decide to sell the land - now, later or never - but it gives the
public the right to determine the land's fate if and when that time comes. No tax incentives accrue to
the landowner from these agreements; civic cooperation may be the only motivation.
5. Tax-deferral programs: MGL 61, 61A, 61B (see Section 5 for further discussion)
Working forests, farms and private recreation lands often receive preferential tax treatment under the
current use assessment programs (respectively, under MGL c.61, 61A, 61B.) For an in depth
discussion of these land protection options, see Section 5.
6. Differential Assessment Programs (Special Act 797 of 1979)
Private retention of open land could be stimulated by Special Act 797 of 1979, which provides the
Town with an option to tax open or vacant land at a rate up to 15 percent less than residentially-
developed land. It is based on the premise that developed land requires more municipal services and
should generate more taxes than open land. The advantage to this program is that it applies
indiscriminately throughout the town; everyone gets a tax break for keeping land undeveloped
whether they want it or not. The drawback is that the open space rate reduction of 15 percent is much
smaller than the discount offered by other techniques, such as conservation restrictions.
In 1990, five Massachusetts communities (Bedford, Concord, Norton, Nantucket and Somerset) used
this classification program. It is an equitable conservation option that need not cost the Town a
penny. The Town's total tax revenue remains the same; more of the burden is simply shifted onto
developed properties. Dennis has not utilized a differential in tax rates to date.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Appendix I: Agricultural Preservation Restriction Program Overview
Bureau of Land Use
Agricultural Restriction Program Overview
The APR Program is a voluntary program which is intended to offer a non-development alternative to
farmers and other owners or "prime" and "state important" agricultural land who are faced with a decision
regarding future use and disposition of their farms. Towards this end, the program offers to pay farmers
the difference between the "fair market value" and the "agricultural value" of their farmland in exchange
for a permanent deed restriction which precludes any use of the property that will have a negative impact
on its agricultural viability.
The state’s investment in the APR Program benefits farmers, the state’s agricultural industry, the state and
local economies, consumers and the general populace in a number of important ways.
The program works to bolster the state’s $532,000,000 agricultural industry by helping to keep farms in
active commercial use, and by sending an important signal to the industry and its farmers that
Massachusetts is serious about encouraging a strong and viable agricultural economy.
Farmers whose land is accepted into the program are able to realize equity from their land without being
forced to sell their farms for development purposes. The equity is often reinvested back into the protected
farm by way of the purchase of more land, equipment or buildings and through the retirement of farm
debt.
A major portion of APR participants spend all or most of their APR funds locally, thereby creating a link
between private and public benefit, and adding credence to the assertion that APR monies benefit more
than just individual farmers and, in reality, work to stimulate local and state economies.
The APR Program often represents the only means by which farmers are able to plan their estates to allow
for the transfer of ownership of their farms to their children. By reducing the value of restricted farmland
to its agricultural value, gift or inheritance taxes can be greatly reduced, thereby eliminating the need for
second generation farmers to sell their farmland in order to pay taxes.
APR restricted farmland represents an opportunity for young farmers just entering the business and other
farmers in need of additional land to purchase affordable farmland. The program serves to stabilize
farmland values and guarantee the long-term availability of farmland. This factor is especially important
in areas with escalating land values and is critical for farmers who rent a large percentage of the land that
they farm.
By protecting farmland, the APR Program works to secure a continued high quality of life for
Massachusetts residents. Farmland not only contributes to the scenic beauty of the state, but it provides
for clean air and water, wildlife habitat, and recreational opportunities.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Appendix J: Agricultural Preservation Restriction Program Description
Agricultural Preservation Restriction Program
Municipal Grants
FY2007 Scoring
The purpose of the Agricultural Preservation Restriction (APR) program is to permanently protect the
Commonwealth’s most productive farmland, thereby enhancing the economic and environmental
sustainability of Massachusetts’s agriculture. Two types of funding eligibility are included in APR:
The APR Municipal Grant Program (APR-Muni) incorporates an initial screen for this priority funding of
APR acquisitions that considers a town’s agricultural resources and/or economic activity. If a town
meets this initial eligibility threshold, then and only then will it be considered for priority allocation of
state APR funds, based on the type of “agricultural smart growth” principles the town has adopted. In
other words, this source of municipal APR funding is available only to towns that are passionate about
agriculture from a planning perspective AND have enough agricultural activity to care about. At a
minimum, APR-Muni targets APR funding to towns with an active agricultural sector. Taken to its fullest
potential, this could help reinforce the economic development aspects of farmland protection. APR
projects that are not located in such priority communities may still be considered through the “traditional”
APR program funds.
In addition to the standard review procedures of the APR program, municipalities applying to the APR
Municipal Grant Program for priority funds must meet the following eligibility threshold qualifications:
1. The municipality has an agricultural land base that includes a minimum of 400 acres in active
agricultural use, and/ or 1200 acres enrolled in Chapters 61 and 61A combined.
2. The project must meet minimum soils requirements: A) for projects less than 20 acres, 75% of the
land in agricultural use must be classified as Prime Farmland, Unique Farmland, or Soils of Statewide
Importance, as defined and identified by USDA-NRCS. B) for projects greater than or equal to 20 acres,
land in agricultural use must include 50% of the described soil types as mentioned in A) above.
3. The proposed project: A) includes a 20% financial match, to be achieved through a town
contribution, non-profit contribution, landowner bargain sale, documented increase in parcel value since
Final Vote, in-kind contributions, or other acceptable means or a combination of these elements; or B)
provides a lesser match but demonstrates a history of financial support for farmland protection activities
to the satisfaction of the Commissioner of Agriculture and the Agricultural Lands Preservation
Committee; or C) reflects a 5% reduction from the 20% match goal for each of action criteria items 1, 2
and 3 below. During any given state fiscal year, a municipality will be expected to achieve the financial
match threshold for the first project in the community, and at least a 5% match threshold for subsequent
projects in the same fiscal year.
Where threshold requirements #1 and #2 above cannot be met, APR-Muni will allow specific projects to
be eligible if the project at least contains the financial match requirements above, and either:
is adding to an existing APR block of at least 200 acres; OR
is part of a defined farmland block, of which 75% of the block is permanently protected;
Once a town (or project) has met the basic eligibility threshold through one of the above methods, actual
funding priority would be further based on whether a town has demonstrated support for agriculture as
both a business and as a resource, through the following action criteria:
established an agricultural commission or like entity (4 points)
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
enacted a town right-to-farm bylaw (4 points)
implemented a tracking system to prevent issuance of local permits for unauthorized construction
on protected farmland (4 points)
promoted local and regional direct marketing opportunities, including but not limited to creating
farmers’ markets (3 points)
identified/inventoried farmland to be protected (2 points)
established a town farmland protection fund (3 points)
developed community agricultural events and/or promotions (3 points)
demonstrated support for farmland preservation by either exercising or assigning municipal right-
of-first-refusal under Chapter 61A to non-profit land preservation organizations (3 points)
created an agricultural overlay district and developed site plan review on single-family house lots
within such districts (3 points)
created buffer requirements on any non-farm development adjacent to agricultural lands (3
points)
implemented any program that redirects development to marginal, non-agricultural areas (3
points)
assisted in agricultural economic development, such as a TIF (tax incentive) for a business that
supports local agriculture or assistance in locating and developing a value-added processing
facility (3 points)
Worked with regional efforts to include active agriculture in regional land use planning (2 points)
NEW: A municipality may accumulate points by committing in writing to address any of the above
actions within the coming year, receiving half the allotted points for such a commitment. In subsequent
years, it is expected that only full points for implementation can be claimed.
How to Calculate Combined Scoring Criteria:
Total point value possible of 40 points from FY06 APR-Muni, plus 30 points (after multiplier of 0.2143 )
from FY06 Commonwealth Capital Scorecard (CCF) and 30 points from FY06 APR & FRPP Worksheet
(a document ranking eligibility for federal matching funds), equals possible 100 point total. Example:
(APR-Muni Total Score of 26) + (CCF Total score of 89 x 0.2143 = 19 ) + (APR & FRPP Worksheet
Total of 22) = 67 out of a possible 100 points.
Who Must Apply:
Communities that have an APR project(s) that has received or will be receiving a final vote approval by
the Agricultural Lands Preservation Committee within Fiscal Year 2007. Communities that applied in
Fiscal Year 2005, but whose projects were not funded and closed by June 30, 2005, must re-apply for
those project(s) to receive funding consideration in Fiscal-Year 2007.
When to Apply:
Communities should submit their APR-Muni applications by October 31st. After October 31st, project
applications are considered on availability of funds, and those without current APR-Muni and
Commonwealth Capital applications on file cannot be considered for priority funding.
How to Apply:
Communities need to fill-out an APR-Muni scorecard and provide a short summary statement for each
criteria for which points are claimed. Explain how the community has implemented or is committing to
implement a measure, and supply supporting documentation.
Note - Communities reapplying and not making any changes or additions to their previous APR-Muni
application must minimally fill-out the current APR-Muni score sheet and have the form signed.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Communities making new applications or submitting changes and additions to their previous application
must provide supporting documentation.
Where to Submit:
The APR-Muni application, signatory page and supporting documentation is to be submitted to:
Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources, 251 Causeway Street, Suite 500, Boston, MA
02114, Attention APR Program.
For Information and to Obtain an Application:
Go to the Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources web site at
http://www.mass.gov/agr/landuse/APR/index.htm; or contact the Field Representative in your area:
Central - Michele Padula, 617-626-1758
Eastern - Christine Chisholm, 617-626-1751
Western, South - Barbara Hopson, 413-545-0179
Western, North - Rick Chandler, 413-577-0459
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Appendix K: 2007 Chapter 61 Amendment
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Appendix L: ADA Access Self-Evaluation Fact Sheet77
ADA Access Self-Evaluation and The Open Space and Recreation Plan
Under Federal Law, no qualified handicapped person shall, on the basis of handicap, be excluded from
participation in, be denied the benefits of, or otherwise be subject to discrimination under any program or
activity that receives Federal financial assistance. With regard to funding for Open Space and
Recreational programs, a key mechanism for ensuring compliance with this requirement is the ADA
(Americans with Disabilities Act) Self Evaluation, which is a required component of all final Open Space
and Recreation Plans.
The ADA Self Evaluation provides an assessment of the overall degree of accessibility of a community’s
recreation programs and properties to people with disabilities. In addition to ensuring compliance with
Federal ADA requirements, it can be a useful diagnostic tool for the community to recognize any
shortcomings of the existing programs and develop a plan to remedy them. Many communities also find
that in addition to the benefits of ensuring access for people with disabilities, the ADA guidelines can
result in more comfortable and safer parks, trails, and recreation programs.
The Massachusetts Office on Disability is a tremendous resource. They are located at One Ashburton
Place, Room 1305, Boston, MA 02108, phone(617) 727-7440 , V/TTY (800) 322-2020 or Fax at (617)
727-0965, or visit them online at www.state.ma.us/mod.
_________________________________________________________
GENERAL OVERVIEW
1) What is a handicap?
A physical or mental impairment that substantially limits a major life activity such as caring for oneself,
performing manual tasks, walking seeing, speaking, hearing, breathing, learning is a handicap. In
addition, people who have a history of a handicap or are regarded as having a handicap are also protected
under the law.
2) Who is a qualified handicapped person?
Terminology: The preferred term is “people with disabilities. Please use this term in the plan.
Employment: The individual can perform the essential job functions with or without reasonable
accommodation.
Programs, Activities: The individual meets essential eligibility requirements.
3) What is a reasonable accommodation?
Reasonable accommodations can include renovating a building to make it accessible, restructuring a job
by changing the work schedule, buying specialized equipment, and hiring others as readers or interpreters.
4) What is an “ADA Self-Evaluation”?
The self-evaluation is a detailed assessment of the administrative and employment practices of the
recreation department and conservation commission. It also includes a site-by-site inventory of all
recreation and conservation areas and buildings, programs or services and a transition plan if any changes
are necessary to make these public facilities, programs, or services accessible.
5) What is included in the inventory?
This inventory only involves properties under the jurisdiction of the recreation department or
conservation commission. (This is not for the town hall, library, etc.) Included are the buildings,
recreation facilities and equipment (swimming areas, tot lots, etc), programs, and services. Programming
77 Information in this appendix comes from the Massachusetts Office on Disability’s Web site, www.state.ma.us/mod
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
may include a learn-to-swim program, guided hikes or tours, etc. Services include technical assistance for
permitting process administered by the conservation commission.
A key phrase is that the programs offered must be accessible when "viewed in their entirety." This means
that not every existing facility or part of it has to be made accessible. Perhaps your park and recreation
department offers swimming, hiking, picnic areas, and play equipment. Not all facilities may be
accessible but some pools, trails, picnic areas and play equipment must be made accessible within your
system. Changes can include:
structural changes;
relocating services to accessible buildings;
providing auxiliary aids such as audio tapes and sign language interpreters for your presentations;
providing home visits; and
delivering services to an alternate site that is accessible.
6) How do we make improvements?
A transition plan is required if structural changes are necessary. The plan must: (1) identify physical
obstacles; (2) describe necessary changes; (3) schedule those changes; and (4) identify the responsible
individual.
The self-evaluation and transition plan must be written with the assistance of individuals with disabilities
or an organization representing the disabled community.
_________________________________________________________
TIPS FOR COMPLIANCE
New techniques and technologies are being developed and approved all the time. New playground
equipment or surfacing materials, lift technologies, devices for the visually or hearing impaired, and the
like offer the combined benefits of expanding access to an ever widening group of people, providing
choices in developing a transition plan, and reducing the cost of compliance and retrofitting.
Consult the experts. Many State and Federal agencies and non-profit advocacy groups exist to work with
you to provide access. Work with them whenever possible. Treat yourself, and fellow volunteers, to a
field trip to DEM’s Dunn Park in Gardner, Massachusetts to enjoy accessible trails, playground, fishing,
boating and swimming facilities.
Keep a positive attitude. Many communities adopt an antagonistic perspective towards ADA
requirements, and view them as forcing costly and unnecessary improvements to retrofit existing
facilities, when the money could be “better spent” elsewhere. Keep in mind that the goal is to expand
access and provide recreational opportunities to all of the community’s residents, so that all may enjoy the
“common wealth.” An additional benefit of this approach is that it expands the pool of recreational users
of the facilities, thereby increasing the overall community support for them.
Be creative. If cost is a problem, look for “low-tech” solutions. Often, program-based solutions may
provide inexpensive fixes in place of costly structural retrofits. Alternatively, additional sources of
funding may be available for ADA compliance projects.
Adopt a long-term perspective. Even if improvements are expensive now, the community will benefit
from them for many generations. Amortized over this extended timeframe, the cost of most ADA
requirements becomes quite reasonable.
_________________________________________________________
REFERENCES AND RESOURCES
Organizations
Adaptive Environments, 374 Congress Street, Suite 310, Boston, MA 02210. (800) 949-4232 (v/tty).
Online at www.adaptenv.org.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
American National Standards Institute, 1819 L Street, NW, Washington, DC 20036. (202) 293.8020;
Fax: (202) 293.9287. Online at www.ansi.org.
Massachusetts Architectural Access Board, One Ashburton Place, Room 1310, Boston, MA 02108.
Online at http://www.magnet.state.ma.us/aab.
Massachusetts Office on Disability, One Ashburton Place, Room 1305, Boston, MA 02108. (617) 727-
7440 or (800) 322-2020 (voice and TTY). Online at www.magnet.state.ma.us/mod.
National Center on Accessibility, Indiana University, 2805 East 10th St, Suite 190, Bloomington, IN
47408-2698. (812) 856-4422 (Voice), (812) 856-4421 (tty), (812) 856-4480 (Fax). Online at
ncaonline.org.
U.S. Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board (“The Access Board”), 1331 F Street,
NW, Suite 1000, Washington, DC 20004-1111. (800) 872-2253, (800) 993-2822 (tty), (202) 272-5447
(fax). Online at www.access-board.gov.
Publications
36 CFR Part 1191: Americans with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines; Recreation Facilities. U.S.
Architecture and Transportation Compliance Board. Federal Register (July 9, 1999). Washington, D.C.
36 CFR Part 1191: Americans with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines; Play Areas. U.S.
Architecture and Transportation Compliance Board. Federal Register (April 30, 1998). Washington,
D.C.
ADA Transition Plan Workbook. Massachusetts State House Bookstore, State House, Room 116, Boston,
MA 02133.
Americans With Disabilities Act Resource Guide for Park, Recreation, and Leisure Service Agencies,
First Edition. Lynn M. Casciotti, Editor. National Recreation and Park Association, Arlington VA,
1992.
Americans with Disabilities Act, Public Law 226, 101st Congress. U.S. Government Printing Office, July
26, 1990.
Designing Sidewalks and Trails for Access: Review of Existing Guidelines and Practices. Barbara
McMillen (editor). U.S. Department of Transportation, 1999.
Everyone’s Nature: Designing Interpretation to Include All. Carol Hunter. Falcon Press Publishing Co.,
Inc., Helena, Montana, 1994.
Play for All Guidelines: Planning, Designing and Management of Outdoor Play Settings for All Children.
Robin Moore et al. MIG Communications, 1992.
Reasonable Accommodation: Profitable Compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Jay W.
Spechler. St. Lucie Press, Delray Beach FL, 1996.
The Americans with Disabilities Act: A Review of Best Practices. Timothy Jones. American
Management Association Membership Publications Division, New York, 1993.
Universal Access to Outdoor Recreation: A Design Guide. PLAE, Inc., Berkeley CA, 1993.
Universal Trail Assessment Coordinator Training Guide. P. Axelson et al. Pax Press, Santa Cruz, 1997.
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Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Appendix M: Section 504 Disabled Access
2008 ADA Access Open Space and Recreation Facility Inventory
1. Location: Surfside Beach, 166 Surfside Road
Located at 4 Western Avenue and 166 Surfside Road, this beach is one of the more popular tourist
destination beaches that belong to the Park and Recreation dept. In general terms this facility complied
with the criteria of the ADA. Restroom and concession facilities incorporated a general ramp that met the
slope requirements that are set by the ADA. Disabled parking spaces were numerous and well marked
with signage and paint and were located on a tar surface or an accessible route. Restrooms were also well
marked and had enough spaces for those that required it for wheelchair access. There was also great beach
access as beach wheelchairs could be provided for those who needed them.
ACTIVITY EQUIPMENT NOTES
Concessionary Activities Concession Stand
Picnic
Tables
Trash Cans
Ramp
Access
Route
Bathhouse Facilities Restrooms
Dressing
area
Ramp
Access
Route
Swimming Facilities Beach
Beach Wheelchairs
Parking
Specification for
Accessible Spaces
YES NO COMMENTS/ NOTES
Accessible space located
closest to accessible
entrance
Y There were 4 clearly marked
disabled spaces.
Where Spaces cannot be
located within 200ft of
accessible entrance, drop
off area is provided
within 100ft.
Y
435
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Minimum width of 13ft includes 8ft
space plus 5ft accessible isle.
N Spaces were marked,
however no access isle was
present.
Van-Space minimum of 1 van space
for every accessible space.8ft wide
plus 8ft aisle. Alternative is to make
all accessible spaces 11ft wide with 5ft
aisle.
N
Sign with an
international symbol of
accessibility at each
space or pair of spaces
Y
Sign minimum 5ft
maximum 8ft to top of
sign
Y
Surface evenly paved or Y
hard packed (no cracks)
Curb cut to pathway
from parking lot at each
space, if sidewalk (curb)
is present.
N A
Curb cut is a minimum
width of 3ft, excluding
sloped sides, has sloped
sides all slopes not to
exceed 1:12, and
textured of painted
yellow
N A
RAMPS There were suitable ramps to the concession stand and restrooms
but not to the beach.
SITE ACCESS, PATH OF
TRAVEL
Comments/Notes
Specification YES NO
Site Access
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Accessible path of travel
from passenger
disembarking area and
parking area to
accessible entrance.
Y There was no accessible route to the
beach. However there are beach
wheelchairs and an accessible route to
the bathhouse and concession stand.
Disembarking area at accessible
entrance
N
Surface evenly paved or
hard packed
Y
Path of Travel
Path does not require the
use of stairs
Y
Path is stable, firm and
slip resistant
Y
3ft wide minimum Y
Slope maximum 1:20
(5%) and maximum
cross pitch is 2% (1.50)
Y
Continuous common
surface, no changes in
level greater then ½ inch
Y
Specification Comments/Notes
Restrooms There were 2 marked and accessible male and female restrooms
2. Location: Skate Park, 6 Backus Lane
The Skate Park
This skate park located at 6 Backus Lane could be enjoyed by people with disabilities if there were an
accessible surface for a route that connected the ice rink parking lot which can safely be assumed that it is
the primary parking area for skate park users. However, the absence of an accessible surface with the
mounds of gravel and sand throughout the site makes the prospect of a wheelchair even leaving the
parking area non existent. There are also spectator benches that aren’t accessible but should be. By
changing the surrounding surface area to one which people with disabilities can navigate would make this
a skate park that all users can at least reach.
ACTIVITY EQUIPMENT NOTES
Skating Ramps Skating Park itself has accessible
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Access Route surface but no accessible route to
park
Spectating
2 Benches
Access Route
Benches are on an accessible
concrete surface inside the park
Specification YES NO Comments/Notes
Site Access
Accessible path of travel from
passenger disembarking area and
parking area to accessible
entrance.
N A There was no Park and Recreation
owned parking for this facility.
Disembarking area at accessible
entrance N A
Surface evenly paved or hard
packed N A
Surface surrounding the Rink is
currently under construction and is
inaccessible
Path of Travel Park is non accessible. Path of travel to the park is
nonexistent
3. Location: Winter Park, 43 Essex Road
Winter Park
Located at 43 Essex Road, this playground area an open field proved to be a modern facility with
adequate disabled parking and marking spaces. One of the main concerns was with regard to the
accessibility route to the play set itself. The play area with its peat surface could not be accessible to
people with disabilities. Also there was too much of a drop where the accessible route meets the actual
playground with that being the case a wheelchair could barely come down to the paved perimeter of the
playground let alone get over this impediment. The open field itself was accessible with a paved route that
would grant people with disabilities access to it.
ACTIVITY EQUIPMENT NOTES
Children’s play area
Swingset, Climbing
frame, Slide etc
Access Route
Access to brick walkway around
playground but no curb cut access to
playground. The peat surface area in
playground is non accessible
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Water Fountain
Open Field Access Route Brick Access Route to open field
Parking
Specification for Accessible Spaces YES NO Comments/Notes
Where spaces cannot be located within
200ft of accessible entrance, drop off
area is provided within 100ft
Y
Minimum width of 13ft includes 8ft
space plus 5ft accessible isle. Y
Van-Space minimum of 1 van space for
every accessible space.8ft wide plus 8ft
aisle. Alternative is to make all
accessible spaces 11ft wide with 5ft
aisle.
Y
Sign with an international symbol of
accessibility at each space or pair of
spaces
Y
Sign minimum 5ft maximum 8ft to top
of sign Y
Surface evenly paved or
hard packed (no cracks)
Y
Curb cut to pathway from parking lot at
each space, if sidewalk (curb) is
present.
N A
Curb cut is a minimum width of 3ft,
excluding sloped sides, has sloped sides
all slopes not to exceed 1:12, and
textured of painted yellow
N A
Specification YES NO Comments/Notes
Site Access
439
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Accessible path of travel from
passenger disembarking area and
parking area to accessible entrance.
Y Access to walkway around park. There
was no access the park itself
Disembarking area at accessible
entrance Y
Surface evenly paved or hard packed Y
Path of Travel- To path and open field
Path does not require the use of stairs Y
Path is stable, firm and slip resistant Y
3ft wide minimum Y
Slope maximum 1:20 (5%) and
maximum cross pitch is 2% (1.50) Y
Continuous common surface, no
changes in level greater then ½ inch Y
Any object protruding onto the pathway
must be detected by a person with a
visual disability using a cane
N A
Objects protruding more then 4” from
the wall must be within 27” of the
ground, or higher then 80”
N A
Curb on the Pathway must have curb
cuts at drives parking and drop offs. N A
Drinking fountains
Spouts no higher then 36” from floor to
outlet Y
Hand operated push button or level
controls Y
Spouts located near front with stream of
water as parallel to front as possible Y
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
4. Location: Sconset Swing Set, 4 Codfish Park
Located at 4 Codfish Park Road and beach, this two swing set clearly appears to be inaccessible. There
are no parking spaces that are near an accessible route and the swings themselves are inaccessible as they
are surrounded completely by thick sand which is impenetrable.
ACTIVITY EQUIPMENT NOTES
Swingset Swings Swingset is inaccessible as
it is located in thick sand;
there is no accessible
parking and no accessible
route.
Access Route
Specification YES NO Comments/Notes
Site Access
Accessible path of travel
from passenger
disembarking area and
parking area to
accessible entrance.
N A
Disembarking area at
accessible entrance
N A
Surface evenly paved or
hard packed
N A
Path of Travel
Path does not require the
use of stairs
N A
Path is stable, firm and
slip resistant
N A
3ft wide minimum N A
Slope maximum 1:20
(5%) and maximum
cross pitch is 2% (1.50)
N A
Continuous common
surface, no changes in
level greater then ½ inch
N A
441
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Any object protruding
onto the pathway must
be detected by a person
with a visual disability
using a cane
N A
5. Location: Tom Nevers Field, 0 Tom Nevers Road
Located at 0 Tom Nevers, the recreational facilities that are located at Tom Nevers Field are among the
worst already viewed on Nantucket. The buildings themselves appeared to be rusted and poorly
maintained. The surfaces throughout the facility would prove to be a hazard to able bodied people let
alone people with a disability. The potentially dangerous combination of jagged and broken tarred
surfaces that seem to be from preexisting structures primarily need to be addressed if there is any hope for
a person with a disability. There are facilities such as the bathroom building that are already designated
with adequate signage as being handicapped accessible. However regardless of this and the fact that there
are no disabled parking spaces in the area, accessibility to all features of this recreational area is highly
restricted.
ACTIVITY EQUIPMENT NOTES
Roller Hockey Rink
Rink
Spectator
Benches
Access Route
No access to roller rink.
Restrooms
2 Bathrooms
Access Route
No accessible route from
parking area to the concrete
surface of the bathroom
area.
Picnic Facilities Picnic Tables
Access Route
No accessible route from
parking area to the concrete
surface where the picnic
tables are located.
Baseball Field Spectator benches No accessible surface to the
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Access Route field, sand surface.
Playground Area
Swings, Slides,
Climbing frames
etc.
Access Route
No accessible surface, area
is surrounded by
impenetrable sand.
Dirt bike Track
Track
Access Route
No access to Track
Parking
Specification for Accessible Spaces YES NO Comments/Notes
Accessible space located closest to accessible entrance N
There was no accessible
parking due to a sand
surface.
Where Spaces cannot be located within 200ft of
accessible entrance, drop off area is provided within
100ft.
N
Minimum width of 13ft includes 8ft space plus 5ft
accessible isle. N
Van-Space minimum of 1 van space for every
accessible space.8ft wide plus 8ft aisle. Alternative is
to make all accessible spaces 11ft wide with 5ft aisle.
N
Sign with an international symbol of accessibility at
each space or pair of spaces N
Sign minimum 5ft maximum 8ft to top of sign N
Surface evenly paved or
hard packed (no cracks) N
Curb cut to pathway from parking lot at each space, if
sidewalk (curb) is present. N
Curb cut is a minimum width of 3ft, excluding sloped
sides, has sloped sides all slopes not to exceed 1:12, N
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
and textured of painted yellow
Site Access
Specification YES NO Notes/Comments
Accessible path of travel from passenger disembarking
area and parking area to accessible entrance. N
Disembarking area at accessible entrance N
Surface evenly paved or hard packed N
Path of Travel
No access route to any of the services which are
surrounded by sand and jagged concrete
surfaces.
Path does not require the use of stairs N Services require going over
a step of roughly ½” inches.
Path is stable, firm and slip resistant N
3ft wide minimum N
Slope maximum 1:20 (5%) and maximum cross pitch
is 2% (1.50) N
Continuous common surface, no changes in level
greater then ½ inch N
Restrooms
2 accessible restrooms, male and female
however no access route from parking area to
each.
Picnicking
Picnic tables are on an accessible concrete
surface however there is no access route to
them.
A minimum of 5% of the total table must be
accessible with clear space under the table top not less
the 30” wide and 19” deep per seating space and not
less the 27” clear from the ground to the underside of
the table. An additional 29” clear space (totaling 48”)
must extend beyond the 19’ clear space under the table
to provide access
N A
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
For tables without toe clearance, the knee space under
the table must be at least 28” high, 30” wide and 24
deep.
N A
Top of table no higher than 32” above ground N A
Surface of the clear ground space under and around
the table must be stable, firm, slip resistant and evenly
graded with a maximum slope of 2% in all directions
N A
Accessible tables, grills and fire rings must have clear
ground space of at least 36” around the perimeter N A
6. Location: Delta Fields, 6 Sun Island Road
Located at 6 Sun Island Road the Delta Fields were primarily inaccessible to those with disabilities. From
what I could gather even though there was disabled parking spaces there failed to be an adequate surface
to an accessible route that a wheelchair could maneuver on. There is an accessible route but it leads to
only one of the viewing benches and dugout. There is no accessible route or surface to the other spectator
benches and dugout. Facilities and inventory items other then spectator benches at this property include 2
soccer and 2 little league fields with a field house.
ACTIVITY EQUIPMENT NOTES
Soccer
Soccer field
Benches/Stands
Access Route
Baseball
Baseball Field
Field house
Access Route
Benches/Stands
Accessible route to the 1st base
dugout and field. No access to
third base dugout.
Benches and stands are non
accessible.
Restrooms Toilet Sink etc
Access Route
2 Accessible restrooms, male
and female.
Parking
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Specification for Accessible Spaces YES NO Comments/Notes
Accessible space located closest to accessible
entrance Y 3 signed parking spaces, 1 on
accessible concrete surface.
Where Spaces cannot be located within 200ft
of accessible entrance, drop off area is
provided within 100ft.
Y
Minimum width of 13ft includes 8ft space plus
5ft accessible isle. N No access isle
Van-Space minimum of 1 van space for every
accessible space.8ft wide plus 8ft aisle.
Alternative is to make all accessible spaces
11ft wide with 5ft aisle.
N
Sign with an international symbol of
accessibility at each space or pair of spaces Y
Sign minimum 5ft maximum 8ft to top of sign Y
Surface evenly paved or
hard packed (no cracks)
Y N 2 spaces were not paved, one
was.
Curb cut to pathway from parking lot at each
space, if sidewalk (curb) is present. N A
Curb cut is a minimum width of 3ft, excluding
sloped sides, has sloped sides all slopes not to
exceed 1:12, and textured of painted yellow
N A
Site Access
Specification YES NO Comments/Notes
Accessible path of travel from passenger
disembarking area and parking area to
accessible entrance.
Y From concrete paved parking
space
Disembarking area at accessible entrance Y
Surface evenly paved or hard packed Y
Path of Travel
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Path does not require the use of stairs Y
Path is stable, firm and slip resistant Y
3ft wide minimum Y
Slope maximum 1:20 (5%) and maximum
cross pitch is 2% (1.50) Y
Continuous common surface, no changes in
level greater then ½ inch Y
Any object protruding onto the pathway must
be detected by a person with a visual disability
using a cane
N A
Objects protruding more then 4” from the wall
must be within 27” of the ground, or higher
then 80”
N A
Curb on the Pathway must have curb cuts at
drives parking and drop offs. N A
Restrooms 2 Accessible restrooms, one male and one female.
7. Location: Coffin Park, 48 Cliff Road
Coffin Park which is located at 48 Cliff Road is a wonderful property for those who seek to take a stroll in
a park like setting. However like several other properties it is partially inaccessible to people with
disabilities. Although there is no parking for those with disabilities at the property, there is also no
parking in general so this is not an issue. However the property does contain a perfectly adequate
boardwalk which runs throughout the majority of the property and would provide easy access for people
with disabilities to enjoy this property. However in order to access this boardwalk in the first place there
is a substantial amount of a mowed grass path that meanders to the walkway. This grass surface is not
satisfactory for a wheelchair especially since is it placed on a slope that is far too great especially in terms
of trying to maneuver to return to the entrance. By providing some kind of compressed gravel surface a
person with disabilities could enjoy the park as much as an able bodied individual that could maneuver
through the grass.
ACTIVITY EQUIPMENT NOTES
Walking Walking Trails Inaccessible surface to walking trails
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Partial Boardwalk
Access Route
Wooden boardwalk is accessible but
no access to it.
Site Access Combination of boardwalk and trails, boardwalk is
accessible but grass trails to the boardwalk are not.
Specification YES NO Comments/Notes
Accessible path of travel from passenger
disembarking area and parking area to
accessible entrance.
N A There is no parking with this facility
Disembarking area at accessible entrance N A
Surface evenly paved or hard packed N A
Path of Travel- Inside Park
Path does not require the use of stairs Y
Path is stable, firm and slip resistant N
3ft wide minimum Y
Slope maximum 1:20 (5%) and maximum
cross pitch is 2% (1.50) N
Continuous common surface, no changes in
level greater then ½ inch N
8. Location: Jetties Beach, 0 and 4 Bathing Beach Road
Jetties beach which is located at 0 and 4 Bathing Beach Road seemed to be a great contrast to the other
properties and an advocate for disabled access in comparison to some of the other properties. There was a
substantial amount of disabled parking spaces available as well as an attempt at an accessible route with a
rubber walk way to the beach and the playground. The only concern that I had with it was that there was a
substantial amount of sand covering it which would need to be brushed off in order to facilitate a
wheelchair. Other facilities such as the concession area are well ramped with corresponding railings and
enough space to turn around in etc with ease. The bathroom and the store are also well equipped to deal
with the needs of people with disabilities. Such as, smooth surfaces, ramps and signage etc.
ACTIVITY EQUIPMENT NOTES
Swimming Facilities Robo Mat There is no boardwalk to beach and no
448
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Access Route access route to the beach
There is 1 piece of Robo Mat which is
covered in sand, this mat will get a user
to part of the sand but no access to
water.
Concessionary Facilities
Ramps
Access Route
Signage
Restroom Facilities
Ramps
Access Route
Signage
Play Area
Robo Mat
Access Route
Access route or Robo Mat covered in
sand thus making the route inaccessible
Tennis
Spectator
Benches
Access Route
Access route through Parks and
Recreation office.
Parking
Specification for Accessible Spaces YES NO Comments/Notes
Accessible space located closest to
accessible entrance Y 3 accessible and marked parking spaces
Where Spaces cannot be located
within 200ft of accessible entrance,
drop off area is provided within 100ft.
Y
Minimum width of 13ft includes 8ft
space plus 5ft accessible isle. Y
Van-Space minimum of 1 van space
for every accessible space.8ft wide N
449
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
plus 8ft aisle. Alternative is to make
all accessible spaces 11ft wide with 5ft
aisle.
Sign with an international symbol of
accessibility at each space or pair of
spaces
Y
Sign minimum 5ft maximum 8ft to top
of sign Y
Surface evenly paved or
hard packed (no cracks) Y
Signage Proper signage indicating accessible restrooms
Site Access
Specification YES NO Comments/Notes
Accessible path of travel from
passenger disembarking area and
parking area to accessible entrance.
Y
Disembarking area at accessible
entrance Y
Surface evenly paved or hard packed Y
Path of Travel
Path does not require the use of stairs
Y
Path is stable, firm and slip resistant Y
3ft wide minimum Y
Slope maximum 1:20 (5%) and
maximum cross pitch is 2% (1.50) Y
Continuous common surface, no
changes in level greater then ½ inch Y
Curb on the Pathway must have curb Y
450
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
cuts at drives parking and drop offs.
Restrooms There are 2 accessible bathrooms one male and the other
female.
9. Location: Francis Street Beach
This small beach located across from the Saltmarsh Center. The primary uses for this beach other then
regular activities would be a kayak rental business and a small children turtle climbing frame. The main
issue pertaining to disabled access is the fact that there is no accessible route to the beach and no disabled
parking. By having no accessible route and parking there is no ability for a person with disabilities to use
any aspect of this beach, including a picnic table.
ACTIVITY EQUIPMENT
NOTES
Kayaking
Kayak Rental Area
Access Route
There is no accessible route to
the beach and thus to the kayak
rental, sand prohibits access.
Swimming Facilities Beach
Access Route
Picnic Facilities
Table
Access Route
Table is surrounded by sand,
thus inaccessible
Site Access There is no accessible parking for this facility or beach access.
Specification YES NO Comments/Notes
Accessible path of travel from
passenger disembarking area
and parking area to accessible
entrance.
N A
Disembarking area at accessible
entrance N A
Surface evenly paved or hard
packed N A
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Path of Travel
Path does not require the use of
stairs N A
Path is stable, firm and slip
resistant N A
3ft wide minimum N A
Slope maximum 1:20 (5%) and
maximum cross pitch is 2%
(1.50)
N A
Continuous common surface, no
changes in level greater then ½
inch
N A
Any object protruding onto the
pathway must be detected by a
person with a visual disability
using a cane
N A
Objects protruding more then 4”
from the wall must be within
27” of the ground, or higher
then 80”
N A
Curb on the Pathway must have
curb cuts at drives parking and
drop offs.
N A
10. Location: Children’s Beach, 15 Harbor View Way
Located at 15 Harbor View Way, Children’s beach is a multiuse beach property that is in the vicinity of
Broad Street and Brant point. There is one disabled parking space located by an accessible asphalt surface
that coincides with the amount of disabled parking spaces required for every regular parking space. One
of the main concerns about accessibility on this property with regard to parking is that there is a parking
spot marked in front of a curb cut. This inconveniently placed spot impedes access to wheelchair users in
this area to the point that they would need to access the curb cut located up the street. This preexisting
curb cut should be utilized to increase access to non able bodied users. Other elements of the properties
inventory include wheelchair accessible ramps to a bandstand, bathrooms and a concession stand. The
bathrooms were clearly signed and appropriate for the use of people with disabilities. The prospects for
increased disabled access could be enhanced by providing more access to features of the property such as
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
the beach itself rather then having to go around the perimeter of the site there is a small portion of a fence
adjacent to the beach by the street that could be removed to provide access. Other then these concerns of
overexertion the facility was satisfactory.
ACTIVITY EQUIPTMENT NOTES
Swimming Facilities
Beach
Access Route
No accessible
route to the beach
Small Shows etc
Bandstand
Access Route
Is accessible with
asphalt surfaces
and wooden ramp
Concessionary Facilities
Concession Stand
Access Route
Is ramped and
accessible
Picnicking Facilities
Tables
Access Route
Accessible with
paved surface
leading to the
tables
Restroom Facilities Restrooms
Access Route
2 Accessible
Restrooms, male
and female.
Play Area Facilities Climbing Frames etc.
Access Route
Has accessible
route but no
accessible surface.
Site Access
Specification YES NO Comments/Notes
Accessible path of travel from passenger disembarking
area and parking area to accessible entrance. Y
Disembarking area at accessible entrance Y
Surface evenly paved or hard packed Y
Path of Travel
Path does not require the use of stairs Y Beach has an
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
accessible path but
does require the
use of stairs
Path is stable, firm and slip resistant Y
3ft wide minimum Y
Slope maximum 1:20 (5%) and maximum cross pitch is
2% (1.50) Y
Continuous common surface, no changes in level
greater then ½ inch Y
Curb on the Pathway must have curb cuts at drives
parking and drop offs. Y
Marked parking
space blocking 1
of 2 curb cuts.
Parking
Specification for Accessible Spaces YES NO Comments/Notes
Accessible space located closest to accessible entrance Y
Where Spaces cannot be located within 200ft of
accessible entrance, drop off area is provided within
100ft.
Y
Minimum width of 13ft includes 8ft space plus 5ft
accessible isle. Y
Van-Space minimum of 1 van space for every
accessible space.8ft wide plus 8ft aisle. Alternative is to
make all accessible spaces 11ft wide with 5ft aisle.
N
Sign with an international symbol of accessibility at
each space or pair of spaces Y
Sign minimum 5ft maximum 8ft to top of sign Y
Surface evenly paved or
hard packed (no cracks) Y
Curb cut to pathway from parking lot at each space, if
sidewalk (curb) is present. Y
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Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Curb cut is a minimum width of 3ft, excluding sloped
sides, has sloped sides all slopes not to exceed 1:12,
and textured of painted yellow
Y
Signage Signage is properly mounted
Picnicking
A minimum of 5% of the total table must be accessible
with clear space under the table top not less the 30”
wide and 19” deep per seating space and not less the
27” clear from the ground to the underside of the table.
An additional 29” clear space (totaling 48”) must
extend beyond the 19’ clear space under the table to
provide access
Y
Restrooms There are 2 accessible restrooms, 1 male
and 1 female
11. Location: Dionis Beach, 37 Eel Point Road
Located at 37 Eel Point Road, Dionis beach is primarily inaccessible and mostly likely will remain so.
Even though the steep dunes that surround this beach defeat the possibility of any realistic access for
people with disabilities, there could at least be improvement with other elements of the property such as
parking and having an accessible surface in the lot. There was a ramp that provided access to the
bathrooms which were suitable for people with disabilities apart from the fact that the paper towel
dispenser in the men’s room was set too high on the wall that it would be out of reach The women’s stall
paper towel dispenser was suitable however as it was placed far lower on the side of the countertop.
ACTIVITY EQUIPMENT NOTES
Swimming Facilities Beach
Access Route
There is no access to beach.
Beach is surrounded by large
dunes.
Restroom Facilities
Restrooms
Access Route
2 ramped and accessible
restrooms.
Parking There is no accessible parking in this facility
due to a sand surface.
455
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Specification for accessible spaces YES NO Comments/Notes
Accessible space located closest to accessible
entrance N A
Where Spaces cannot be located within 200ft of
accessible entrance, drop off area is provided
within 100ft.
N A
Minimum width of 13ft includes 8ft space plus 5ft
accessible isle. N A
Van-Space minimum of 1 van space for every
accessible space.8ft wide plus 8ft aisle.
Alternative is to make all accessible spaces 11ft
wide with 5ft aisle.
N A
Sign with an international symbol of accessibility
at each space or pair of spaces N A
Sign minimum 5ft maximum 8ft to top of sign N A
Surface evenly paved or
hard packed (no cracks)
N A
Curb cut to pathway from parking lot at each
space, if sidewalk (curb) is present. N A
Curb cut is a minimum width of 3ft, excluding
sloped sides, has sloped sides all slopes not to
exceed 1:12, and textured of painted yellow
N A
Site Access
Specification YES NO Comments/Notes
Accessible path of travel from passenger
disembarking area and parking area to accessible
entrance.
N
Disembarking area at accessible entrance N
Surface evenly paved or hard packed N
Path of Travel- To restrooms from ramp
456
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Path does not require the use of stairs Y
Path is stable, firm and slip resistant Y
3ft wide minimum Y
Slope maximum 1:20 (5%) and maximum cross
pitch is 2% (1.50) Y
Continuous common surface, no changes in level
greater then ½ inch Y
Restrooms There are 2 accessible male and female
restrooms.
12. Location: Madaket Beach, 0 Alabama Avenue and 2 Ames Street
Located at 0 Alabama Avenue and 2 Ames Street, this property was similar to that of Dionis in that the
dunes around the entrance of the beach would prove to make it exceedingly inaccessible to those with
disabilities. However there were marked disabled parking spaces yet they were covered in sand which
made them inaccessible. By not having any sign of an accessible route the beach is completely restricted
to able bodied users.
ACTIVITY EQUIPMENT NOTES
Swimming Facilities Beach
Access Route
No access to the
beach
Site Access
Specification YES NO Comments/Notes
Accessible path of travel from passenger disembarking
area and parking area to accessible entrance. N A
Disembarking area at accessible entrance N A
Surface evenly paved or hard packed N A
Path of Travel
Path does not require the use of stairs N A
Path is stable, firm and slip resistant N A
457
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
3ft wide minimum N A
Slope maximum 1:20 (5%) and maximum cross pitch is
2% (1.50) N A
Continuous common surface, no changes in level greater
then ½ inch N A
Curb on the Pathway must have curb cuts at drives
parking and drop offs. N A
Parking
There is no accessible parking at this facility
Specification for Accessible Spaces YES NO COMMENTS/
NOTES
Accessible space located closest to accessible entrance N A
Where Spaces cannot be located within 200ft of
accessible entrance, drop off area is provided within
100ft.
N A
Minimum width of 13ft includes 8ft space plus 5ft
accessible isle. N A
Van-Space minimum of 1 van space for every accessible
space.8ft wide plus 8ft aisle. Alternative is to make all
accessible spaces 11ft wide with 5ft aisle.
N A
Sign with an international symbol of accessibility at each
space or pair of spaces N A
Sign minimum 5ft maximum 8ft to top of sign N A
Surface evenly paved or
hard packed (no cracks) N A
Curb cut to pathway from parking lot at each space, if
sidewalk (curb) is present. N A
Curb cut is a minimum width of 3ft, excluding sloped
sides, has sloped sides all slopes not to exceed 1:12, and
textured of painted yellow
N A
458
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
13. Location: Mill Hill Park, 37, 39 and 47 Prospect Street
Located at 37, 39 and 47 Prospect Street this heavily walking trailed property proved to be totally
inaccessible to people with disabilities. The only parking area was down a narrow dirt road and consisted
of enough parking for about 3 cars. The surface of the area was dirt and could not be considered
accessible. There wasn’t much in terms of inventory other then a bench on top of the hill which was a
memorial, and out of reach. There is not much that can be recommended for this property due to the lack
of inventory other then providing a stone dirt surface for the main walking trails throughout the property.
ACTIVITY EQUIPMENT NOTES
Walking Walking Trails;
Access Routes
Inaccessible trails and
parking
Site Access
Specification YES NO Comments/Notes
Accessible path of travel from passenger
disembarking area and parking area to accessible
entrance.
N
Disembarking area at accessible entrance N
Surface evenly paved or hard packed N
Path of Travel
Path does not require the use of stairs Y
Path is stable, firm and slip resistant N
3ft wide minimum N
Slope maximum 1:20 (5%) and maximum cross pitch
is 2% (1.50) N
Continuous common surface, no changes in level
greater then ½ inch N
459
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Appendix N: Public Survey Results
460 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 Open Space Survey Results - All results Processed July 2007 Number of surveys processed: 123 Question Number Wording Categories Scores (numbers) X's Yes No Maybe/Somewhat/No Opinion Other Suggestions 1 Please rank the priority for new open space land acquisitions on a scale of 1 to 10 Biodiversity and preservation of endangered species/habitats 794 Scenic views and vistas 798 Beach land and access points 918 Drinking water preservation 907 Linking open space parcels together 752 habitat corridors Wetlands 709 Active and passive recreational use 657 Historically vacant lots, scattered sites 441 Roadside buffers 370
461 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 Other 110 harbor front access points and/or walkway around downtown harbor front; cluster housing; ball fields; all equally important; No private access to open spaces, beaches - allow foot and bike access; preservation of ecosystem function; farming; Moorsland; all are at risk to their relationship and need for each other; water table; harbor; Prevent development, sites for affordable housing, balance between env & econ; acquire large subdividable tracts with high buildout potential; control traffic congestion Yes No Maybe 2 To preserve open spaces in Nantucket, would you Contribute some of your land to the Town/Land Bank 26 67 27 Donate money to buy land 60 37 19 Rewrite your deed to limit future use (Conservation Restriction) 36 52 23 Sell land to the Town/Land Bank at a bargain price 10 73 18 Sell land to the Town/Land Bank at fair market value 50 29 24
462 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 Vote for a Town supported land acquisition 85 15 18 Pay higher property taxes to acquire as much remaining land as possible 47 41 26 3 Please rank what Town actions you favor to preserve open space on a scale of 1 to 6 Cooperative land conservation efforts between public and private entities 541 Town/Land Bank purchase of land 520 Negotiated dedication of open space by developers 429 Purchase and acquisition of conservation restrictions 420 Zoning to encourage open space conservation (e.g. cluster zoning) 414 Other 45 create a harbor walk; establish and/or purchase public ways, footpaths, access points & parking areas and restrict privatization of favorable land; passing legislation to encourage more density downtown, like increasing building height limit by 10 feet; cluster development; establish transferable development
463 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 rights to induce owners not to build second dwellings on a lot, especially in county overlay districts; tighter zoning restrictions 4 Please rank the following natural resources that are in most need of protection on a scale of 1 (most important) to 11 (least important): Freshwater wetlands 862 Salt marshes 824 Forested lands 624 Sand dunes/beach barriers 942 Ponds 754 Bogs and agricultural lands 616 Ocean/open water 615 Fishing, shell fishing, herring runs 760 Open fields/grasslands 676 Beaches 849 Other 131 protecting over fished populations; harbor; all are equally important and depend on each other; Establishing
464 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 public access to Polpis Harbor/Pocomo Point area; Sandplain grasslands & coastal heathlands; Harbors 2, Aquifer 3 yes no no opinion 5 Do you feel that Nantucket is doing a good job in protecting the following? Groundwater 67 31 19 Ponds 60 41 16 Harbors 56 55 7 Wetlands 69 33 14 Forest/wild land 70 20 27 Moors 79 29 9 Beaches 57 51 9 6 How important is it to you for the Town to continue to acquire and preserve land for conservation? Very Important 76 Important 16 Neutral 10 Less Important 15 Not at all important 5
465 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 7 The Town has adopted Town and Country Overlay Districts. Would you prefer to see open space lands purchased in the Town Overlay District where existing density and maintenance of existing facilities is encouraged or in the Country Overlay District where less density and a more rural landscape is encouraged? Town Overlay District 10 Country Overlay District 51 Location in these districts is not necessarily a determining factor 57 8 How well has the Land Bank utilized funds to purchase open space parcels? (check one) Excellent 39 Good 45 Average 20
466 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 Below Average 10 Poor 1 9 How accessible do you feel the following conservation lands are to the public at-large? Ponds 360 Harbors 372 Wetlands 305 Forest/wild land 393 Moors 433 Beaches 399 very not somewhat 10 How accessible do you feel conservation lands are to the disabled? Sight Impaired 13 11 15 Hearing Impaired 24 9 7 Mobility Impaired 9 19 22 11 Do you feel you are getting sufficient information about the Town’s open space resources? (check one) Yes/No/Somewhat 25 42 51 Ram Pasture Sanford Farm Middle Moors 12 Write in your favorite open space in Nantucket Madaket Beaches Stump pond trail Squam Swamp I Tuppancy Links Beaches IIIII Marshes and wetlands Warren's landing Quaise Pasture Middle Moors and "Serenghetti Plain" Beach at Sheep's Pond Harbor Gardener Farm Alter Rock I Sanford Farm I Steps Beach
467 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 Great Point Shawkemo Hill Trails Gardner's off Hummock Pond Rd. Miacomet Golf Barrett Farm Area Beaches III Stump pond trail Great Point/Coatue Bartlett Farm Sanford Farm IIIII Serengheti Warren's landing Sanford Farm IIII Madequesham Alter Rock area Mizzenmast Gardener Farm Cranberry Bogs Coatue Pout Pond Area Masquetuck Shawkemo Hill Trails Smith Point Sanford Farm Miacomet Path Millbrook Road area Tupancy Forest Moors I Cliff Rd Area "Pocket" beach access points The Docks Moors II Milestone Rd. Middle Moors I Head of the plains Polpis Harbor, Forbidden Forest, Pocomo Point Great Point Cisco Beach Area Great Point I Tuppancy Links Madaket Harbor, Jackson Point, Eel Point, Smith's Point Madequecham Valley West Miacomet Pond Squam Swamp Head of harbor Hummock Pond Rd Area, Cisco Beach Beaches I Miacomet South Shore Madaket Land Trust Beaches Delta Fields Alter Rock Moors Alter Rock I Sanford Farm Squam Farm Sconset Triangle Loring Property/Sconset Walk Loring Land Middle Moors Upper Harbor The Creeks Loring Property Squam Swamp I Cranberry Bogs Tom Nevers NCF land Hidden Forest Mill Hill Park Squam Farm Moorlands Along Milestone before Tom Nevers Rd. Moors II Squam Farm/Swamp Grass plains along Eel Point Road Sesachacha Pond Ram pasture I Madaquesham Valley Footpath from Fisher's Landing across Linda Loring Property to 40 Pale Beach The Ponds Capaum Beach Cisco/Hummock Pond Area Part Two 1 Please prioritize the TOP 10 recreational facilities you feel
468 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 need to be provided by the Town. Please rank on a scale of 1 (most important) to 10 (least important). If you feel that any item listed is not needed, please mark with and X. Leave remaining items blank. Bike paths to beaches 576 2 Mountain bike trails 61 11 Fitness course 24 13 Beach access and amenities 684 2 Children’s play areas, playgrounds 271 2 Beach bath house 151 5 Family picnic areas, outdoor grills 125 7 Fields for soccer, football, baseball etc 259 4 Additional golf courses 48 23 Hiking trails 250 1 Golf driving range 19 19 Night-lit Fields 59 14 Outdoor track 36 13 Public horse-riding facility 97 10 Motocross/mini-bike course 18 24 Campground 90 16 Public fishing pier or dock 273 3
469 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 Snack bars 33 13 Bird-watching platforms 116 7 Sailing/crewing/kayaking/canoeing 200 4 Extreme sports (windsurfing, kite surfing, skateboarding, etc) 33 14 Bike path network (paved) 667 2 Mini-golf course 38 19 Hunting areas 51 11 Outdoor amphitheater 71 15 Public access to waterbodies 532 1 Boat ramps, walkways, etc. 289 1 Bowling/game facility 49 12 Outdoor swimming pool 37 15 Additional tennis courts 38 10 Petting zoo/farm 14 21 County fairgrounds 76 9 Public marina/boating club 166 5 Public gymnasium 100 9 Go-carts 24 24 Community gardens 206 4 Expanded parking areas 175 7 Harbor walk 235 3 Motor-boating and fishing 109 3 Parks in developed areas (i.e. pocket parks, neighborhood parks, civic green spaces, etc.) 317 2
470 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 Other 31 wrestling facilities and competitions; public footpaths; in-town bike path to reduce traffic; rowing shell launch site 2 Do you support encouraging user fees to fund recreational programs and facility maintenance? Strongly Support 19 Support 40 Neutral 27 Oppose 22 Strongly Oppose 14 yes no 3 Do you feel an ‘Adopt-a-Facility’ (i.e. field, beach, park, etc.) program should be used to help maintain recreation facilities? An ‘Adopt-a-Facility' program allows private individuals or groups to take responsibility for a facility’s maintenance and funding. Yes/No question 92 25 Does not always work well if those who "adopted" do not keep up with land
471 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 4 What specific recreation program or service would you like to see offered? (please specify) Swimming with the dolphins more walking, hiking, and biking opportunities Improved beaches Year-round tennis Municipal boating club with sailing and small power boats Horseback riding trails Parks w/ Gardens summer baseball at high school field Outdoor swimming pool Hiking and mountain biking programs for all ages youth programs that support education and exposure to our natural environment for preservation More maps showing trails & parking Parks w/ Ballparks harbor walk in Madaket Off-lease dog park Mini golf & bowling Hiking trails with picnic and restroom stops along the way More public boat ramps Beach with public kayak/boat rentals and public dock facilities for small personal watercraft (canoes & kayaks), such as launch & storage. Parking at various ponds Bowling Farmers Market Running track Improvement to Warren's Landing area to include launching ramp Paved bike path access to beaches to encourage people to bike instead of bike to remote beaches Public gym Mini-golf Mowing of Tom Never's fields more often, and not just baseball fields Boat ramps Trail trips with guides Wrestling and other physically challenging sports camps bowling/mini golf/more ball fields Increase bike safety in town (bike path, bike lanes, etc) Bike clubs/bike races Community sailing/boating Bike path accessibility from docks, primarily ferry dock Cultural Arts Center fields better maintained and managed Bowling Alley Finish bike path on Bartlett Rd. It's very dangerous and people get killed there Public gold course in Sconset - use Land bank property Cheaper golf for residents of Miacomet Trash can and port-a-potties at all public beaches that are not currently equipped small camping area geared towards middle class family vacationers similar to Maho Bay campground in St. John USVI Functional & safe bike path into downtown Ocean swimming lessons Paved bike path around the island making a total circuit around the island with beach access More boat ramps pond or harbor-side facility for storing and launching more soccer and basketball Campground Youth Center encompassing all sorts of activities - indoor Keep the port-a-potties off the beach and in the parking lot area instead. Ways to enjoy simple nature of Nantucket
472 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 rowing shells or skiffs soccer/functions/place for all youth to go during off-season more parks on west half of island Ecology and biology tours for kids More soccer (teams, fields, etc) Walking path to 40th Pole Beach so don't have to encounter cars Adequate boat launching facility A bike path to Cisco & public beach is essential Adult field complex, with fields open at least 4-6 with a clubhouse and restrooms Controlled shooting sports develop Warren's Landing with parking, boat ramp, float, picnic table - call it "Sunset Park" yes no somewhat 5 Do you feel you are getting sufficient information about the Town’s recreation opportunities and facilities? (check one) yes/no/somewhat 27 32 62 6 How do you rate the quality of the following ACTIVE recreational facilities on the following scale? Ballparks 357 Parks 326 Public gold courses 320 Hunting areas 174 extreme sports 160 playgrounds 309 bike trails 391 public boating & fishing 298 Other 4 Sculling
473 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 7 How do you rate the quality of the following PASSIVE recreational facilities on the following scale? Walking/Hiking 477 Bird watching/nature enjoyment 450 Beach access & amenities 366 Other 3 8 What should the Town do to increase accessibility and public enjoyment of ACTIVE recreational facilities? Please rank on a scale of 1 (most important) to 5 (least important). More/better public parking at facilities 303 More/better public transportation to/from facilities 316 Improve existing facilities 383 Acquire/build new facilities 249
474 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 Other 58 paved bike access to public rec facilities, acquire minor league sports team: Allow public schools access to facilities for science and social studies field trips; promote & create a guide to ALL public properties/facilities; more affordable green fees on our "public course" at Miacomet; lights on fields & courts; public footprints/access via bike and on foot; Put out maps and guides: advertise to increase awareness of programs; limit cars, encourage walking or biking; more info about what facilities are available to public, schedules, activities, etc, directions & availability of public transit; more boat ramps; protect historical beach & water access from new development; build a bike path to Cisco 9 What should the Town do to increase accessibility and public enjoyment of PASSIVE recreationaMore/better public parking at facilities 293
475 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 l facilities? Please rank on a scale of 1 (most important) to 5 (least important). More/better public transportation to/from facilities 310 Improve existing facilities 371 Acquire/build new facilities 250 Other 48 Paved bike paths or boardwalks in sensitive areas (such as Great Point) to cut back on off-road car use, more hiking trails of various difficulties; Allow public schools access to facilities for science and social studies field trips; promote & create a guide to ALL public properties/facilities; pick up garbage more often; public footpath/access; advertise to increase awareness of existing; more info (see #8); build bike path to Cisco yes no neutral 10 Should there be a separate recreation areas designated solely for dog/pet walking? (check one) yes/no/neutral 45 49 22
476 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 11 Where should such a dog/pet area be located? In an existing recreation area 57 In a newly acquired, previously unused recreation area 25 12 How do you receive news and information concerning recreation opportunities and facilities? Please rank the top 3 in order of frequency. Newspaper(s) 255 Town’s Web site 27 Other internet source(s) 37 Radio 5 Word-of-mouth 215 Recreation Department/informational pamphlets/signs 67 Other informational pamphlets/signs 40 Other 21 Nantucket civic league; yackon.com; email; Channels 17 or 22; yackon.com; P:IN; Plum TV; personal exploration
477 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 13 With the passage of the Community Preservation Act (CPA), which allows its generated funds to be used to purchase open space, affordable housing and/or historic preservation lands, in order of priority how should CPA revenue be spent? Please rank on a scale of 1 (most important) to 3 (least important). Open space 244 Affordable Housing 225 Historical Preservation 193 Beaches Children's Beach IIII Great Point & Sanford Farm Tom Nevers Field 14 Write in your favorite recreational facility in Nantucket Beaches Skinners Public Harbor at end of Main St Delta Fields IIIIIII Beaches Madaket Area/Madaket Harbor Bike Paths I Jetties Beach playground Bike trails Madaket Bike Path Pine Valley Barrett Farm Nantucket Ice Tom Nevers Park Jetties Beach II Bike Paths Skating Rink Beaches IIII Jetties Beach IIIII Delta Fields I Children's Beach Hockey Rink Beaches harbor for small boat sailing Town Pier Beaches II Delta Fields Ice Rink Sanford Farm harbor I Sheep's Pond Tom Never Field Open Space Beaches Quidnet Beach Siasconset Casino Theater workshop Miacomet Golf The Ocean Golf Course Beaches III Cisco Beach
478 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 Kayaking Bike Path Golf Town pier Bike Paths III Jetties Beach Nantucket harbor Nature Walks Sconset Gold Course Boat ramp Harbor Miacomet Golf Coatue Points NCF lands. NCF Beach at Russell’s Way Demographic Questions 1 What is your age group 18-24 4 25-34 13 35-44 20 45-54 28 55-64 25 65+ 31 2 Do you own property on Nantucket? yes/no 96 23 3 Please see the attached map and check below the area of town where you live. Eel Point/Warrens Landing/Madaket 14 Cisco/Hummock Pond 9 Surfside 10 Airport 9 Tom Nevers 16 Sconset 4 Wauwinet/Quidnet/Squam 2 Moors 4 Monomoy 4 Mid-Island 27 Downtown Core Area 10 Cliff-Town 9 Cliff-County 1
479 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008 4 What is your residency status on Nantucket Year-round 92 Seasonal 28 yes no 5 Are you a registered voter on Nantucket yes/no 89 31 6A Do you regularly attend Annual Town Meeting yes/no 69 21 6B Do you regularly vote for Town elections or other ballot issues? yes/no 88 2 7 How many people in your household? 1 6 2 60 3 17 4 22 5 3 6 3 7 or more 4 8 How many children do you have? 0 31 1 19 2 38 3 12 4 15 5 2 6 7 or more 1
480
Prepared By:
HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket
Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan
PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007
508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
Appendix O: Maps
481 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
482 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
483 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
484 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
485 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
486 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008
487 Prepared By: HELIOS LAND DESIGN Town of Nantucket Jeff Thibodeau, Principal 2007 Open Space and Recreation Plan PO Box 100. Brewster, MA 02631 July 25, 2007 508.237.9000 Revised October 6, 2008