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w p d w map & guide

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For your safety and enjoyment: • Always wear a life jacket. • Obtain proper instruction in boating skills. • Know fishing and boating regulations. • Be prepared for stream hazards. • Carry proper equipment. • Use public access points designated on this map. Water trails are recreational waterways on a lake, stream or ocean between specific points, containing access points and day-use and/or camping sites for the boating public. Water trails emphasize low-impact use and promote resource stewardship. Explore this unique Pennsylvania water trail. PENNSYLVANIA WATER TRAIL PROGRAM Long before airports, highways or even trains, Pennsylvania’s streams, rivers and lakes provided a means of transportation for native inhabitants. As European explorers ventured into “Penn’s Woods,”these waters became important trading routes. Later, as demand for logs, coal and other goods soared, the Commonwealth’s waterways became commercial highways. Today, you can travel these same routes, enjoying the state’s natural resources while getting glimpses of rich history and tradition on an official Pennsylvania water trail. The Pennsylvania Fish & Boat Commission has designated the Yellow Breeches Creek Water Trail an official Pennsylvania water trail. The goal of the Yellow Breeches Creek Water Trail is to highlight existing public recreation facilities and to encourage stewardship and recreation of the creek. YELLOW BREECHES CREEK WATER TRAIL The Yellow Breeches Creek originates on South Mountain, in Michaux State Forest, Cumberland County, nearWalnut Bottom. From there, the Yellow Breeches flows through the limestone- rich Cumberland Valley and joins the Susquehanna River near New Cumberland. The main stem of the Yellow Breeches is some 49 miles long and drains 219 square miles of forested areas, farmland and suburbs. Most of the developed land is currently congregated in the lower watershed, with forested areas in the headwaters and on the hilltops. Agriculture dominates the fertile valley areas, lending a pastoral setting to the middle reach of the stream. In 1992, the Yellow Breeches was designated as a“Pennsylvania Scenic River.” The portion of the main stem encompassed by this water trail is characterized mainly by long, shady pools with occasional dams and riffle areas. HERITAGE Like much of the lower Susquehanna River, the Susquehannock and Shawnee Indians were the first known inhabitants of the Yellow Breeches Watershed. In the mid-1730s, the area was legally opened to settlers who focused on agriculture and operating as many as 60 grist (grain) and saw (lumber) mills along the banks of the Yellow Breeches. Many of these mills were associated with dams to improve water flow through the mill. Several of these dams are still in use, although several more are slated for removal. Many of the old mill buildings are currently used as residences or warehouses. The Yellow Breeches Watershed was also used as an important shelter and checkpoint on the Underground Railroad, in particular the Boiling Springs area, as well as serving as an essential source of water, food and lumber for the early settlers. Today, many water suppliers, including two large ones in the lower portion of the watershed, use the abundant water resources of the Yellow Breeches. Recreation opportunities abound throughout the stream system. Several lakes and ponds are used for boating, fishing, swimming and ice-skating; the famous Appalachian Trail traverses part of the watershed; the Yellow Breeches itself is the focus for bird-watching, fishing, paddling, tubing and sightseeing; while various other state, county, and municipal parks and nature preserves also provide ample recreation opportunities. WILDLIFE The Yellow Breeches Watershed is world-famous for its trout fishing opportunities, attracting local and state residents, as well as fishermen from throughout the surrounding states. Most of the stream and its tributaries are designated as Cold- Water or High-Quality Cold-Water Fisheries. Trout thrive in its cool, limestone waters. Brown and rainbow trout are more prevalent in the lower portion of the basin, while brook trout can be found in the smaller, headwater areas and tributaries around South Mountain. Trout are stocked extensively in the Yellow Breeches, both by the Pennsylvania Fish & Boat Commission and local fishing clubs. Fly-fishing, in particular, is very popular, and a portion of the stream near Boiling Springs is regulated as a year-round “Catch-and-Release” Area. Bass also can be found in the stream’s lower reaches. Hopefully, in the future, because of restoration efforts throughout the Susquehanna River Watershed, American shad and American eels will become a part of the fishery resources of the Yellow Breeches Watershed. Several threatened and endangered species occur in the watershed. Endangered bog turtles make their home in several wetlands in the Yellow Breeches, while the eastern mud salamander has been found in Michaux State Forest on South Mountain, Cumberland County. Threatened sedge wrens also live and potentially breed in the watershed’s wet meadows and marshes. Portions of the Michaux State Forest have been designated as Important Bird Areas, providing critical habitat for interior bird species, while the abundant water resources harbor many species of water fowl. PENNSYLVANIA FISHING REGULATIONS Each year the Pennsylvania Fish & Boat Commission publishes the Pennsylvania Fishing Summary. Before planning a fishing outing, refer to this guide. The Summary is available online at www.fishandboat.com or at local license-issuing agents. All persons age 16 and over must obtain a license to fish or angle for any fish species and to take fishbait, baitfish, frogs and turtles from Commonwealth waters. Casting and/or retrieving, whether by rod, reel and line, or by handline, for oneself or another person, requires a current license unless specifically exempted by law. While fishing, the license must be clearly displayed to allow waterways conservation officers to verify quickly and easily that anglers are legally licensed. Anglers are also required to carry another means of positive identification, such as a valid driver’s license, to establish their identity if requested by a waterways conservation officer. STEWARDSHIP The Yellow Breeches Watershed Association (YBWA), formed in 2001, is committed to cooperatively foster public understanding and sound management of environmental resources in the Yellow Breeches Watershed. The YBWA is a solution-oriented organization, providing technically sound information, education, leadership and coordination in the field of watershed management. TheYBWA advances environmental stewardship through support of practical management of watershed resources for the protection and enhancement of environmental quality. The YBWA has completed a Watershed Assessment and Rivers Conservation Plan to more effectively manage the water resources of the Yellow Breeches. The Yellow Breeches Creek is also listed on the Pennsylvania Rivers Conservation Registry. To learn more about YBWA or to join the organization, visit the Association online at www.ybwa.org. “LEAVE NO TRACES” PRINCIPLES Pennsylvania water trails embrace the “Leave No Trace” code of outdoor ethics that promotes the responsible use and enjoy- ment of the outdoors. Plan and prepare • Know the regulations and special concerns for the area. • Prepare for extreme weather, hazards and emergencies. • Schedule your trip to avoid times of high use. • Use a map and compass to eliminate the use of marking paint or flagging. Dispose of waste properly • Repackage food to minimize waste. • Pack it in, pack it out. Pack out all trash, leftover food and litter. can spot dams by looking downstream for a horizontal line across the water. Strainers: Trees are typical strainers that can trap and flood boats. Water flows through these obstructions, but solid objects do not. Strainers can pin victims underwater. Current: Never underestimate the power of moving water. Boaters who are not sure that their boat or their ability is up to the prevailing conditions should stay off the water. Cold water: Sudden immersion in cold water can lead to cardiac arrest or can cause a person to inhale water. If you fall into cold water, immediately cover your mouth and nose with your hands. Dress properly for the cold by wearing a hat, several layers of clothing and warm boots. Wool, pile and polypropylene provide warmth even when wet, avoid cotton. Hypothermia: Hypothermia is the lowering of the body’s core temperature. It begins with shivering. Judgment then becomes clouded and unconsciousness sets in. Death can occur if hypothermia is not treated. Remove a hypothermic person from the water and replace wet clothes with warm, dry clothing and/or a blanket. Do not massage the extremities or give the victim alcohol or caffeine. Heat exhaustion and sunburn: When it is hot, wear sunglasses, a hat, and lightweight, light-colored clothing. Apply sunblock with a high SPF rating and drink lots of fluids. Flooding: Beware of changing hazards after flood events. STREAM CONDITIONS The Yellow Breeches Creek is designated a Class I-II stream on the International Whitewater Rating System. A Class I stream is characterized by easy moving water with few riffles and/ or small waves while a Class II stream contains some obvious obstacles to maneuver around. These stream classes are great for beginners or for more experienced paddlers who would like a relaxing trip. Be sure to check stream conditions just before embarking on a float trip. Water levels change frequently, sometimes drastically! The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) monitors current water conditions from selected surface water sites and publishes the data for the public. To check water levels on the Yellow Breeches near Camp Hill, visit the USGS online for real-time data at http://waterdata. usgs.gov/pa/nwis/uv?01571500. The USGS gauge height near Camp Hill should read at least 1.4 feet to navigate the stream successfully. Flood stage on theYellow Breeches near Camp Hill is 7 feet. EMERGENCY INFORMATION Fire, Police & Medical Assistance Emergency Dial 911 Non-Emergency Calls Carlisle Area (717) 243-4121 West Shore Area (717) 238-9676 York County (717) 840-2971 Carlisle Regional Medical Center 361 Alexander Spring Road, Carlisle, PA 17015 (717) 249-1212 Holy Spirit Hospital 503 North 21st Street, Camp Hill, PA 17011 (717) 763-2100 TOURISM INFORMATION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Preparation of this guide was a collaborative effort involving public, private and non-profit partners. Cumberland County coordinated the development and design of the publication in partnership with the Yellow Breeches Watershed Association. Financial support to print the guide was provided by the Cumberland Valley Visitors Bureau, American Rivers, The Orvis Company, Boiling Springs Tavern and Giant Food. Additional assistance was provided by the Pennsylvania Fish & Boat Commission, local municipalities and private facilities highlighted in the publication. Great effort was expended collecting and verifying the information in this publication. However, we realize that conditions change on our waterways, and that some of the information may not be accurate. Users noting errors or omissions on this map are urged to report them. Questions, comments or errors regarding the trail guide should be directed to: Cumberland County Planning Department 18 North Hanover Street, 3rd Floor, Carlisle, PA 17013 www.ccpa.net/planning; [email protected] (717) 240-5362 Leave what you find • Preserve the past: Examine, but do not touch, cultural or historic structures and artifacts. • Leave rocks, plants and other natural objects as you find them. • Observe and leave flowers, they contain seeds for future flowers. • Avoid introducing or transporting non-native species. • Do not build structures or furniture, and do not dig trenches. Respect wildlife • Observe wildlife from a distance. Do not follow or approach wildlife. • Never feed animals. Feeding wildlife damages their health, alters natural behaviors and exposes them to predators and other dangers. • Control pets at all times, or leave them at home. • Avoid wildlife during sensitive times: When they are mating, nesting or raising young, or during winter. Be considerate of other visitors • Respect other visitors and protect the quality of their experience. • Be courteous. Yield to other users on the trail. • Let nature’s sounds prevail. Avoid loud voices and music. Respect private property • Most of the land adjacent to the creek is private property. • Approved public access points are designated on the map. For more information about the “Leave No Trace” principles, visit www.LNT.org or call 1-800-332-4100. The“Leave No Trace” Center for Outdoor Ethics is a national non-profit organization dedicated to promoting and inspiring responsible outdoor recreation through education, research and partnerships. PENNSYLVANIA BOATING REGULATIONS • A U.S. Coast Guard-approved wearable personal flotation device (PFD or life jacket) is required for each person on board. In addition, one throwable device (seat cushion or ring buoy) is required on boats 16 feet in length or longer. Canoes and kayaks, regardless of length, are not required to carry a throwable device. • From November 1 through April 30, boaters must wear a life jacket on boats less than 16 feet in length or any canoe or kayak during these cold weather months. • Life jackets must be the appropriate size for the person intended and must be in good, serviceable condition. • Life jackets must be worn by all children 12 years old and younger on all boats 20 feet or less in length while under way, and on all canoes and kayaks. Others are strongly encouraged to wear a PFD at all times on the water. • Operators of unpowered boats (canoes, kayaks, rowboats, paddleboards) are required to carry a device capable of sounding a prolonged blast for 4-6 seconds that can be heard by another boat operator in time to avoid a collision. An athletic coach’s whistle is acceptable. • Unpowered boats using Pennsylvania Fish & Boat Commission or State Park or Forest access areas must either be registered OR display a valid launch permit. Launch permits can be purchased through the Commission’s website at www.fishandboat.com (click the “Outdoor Shop” icon) or at many state park offices. • Operating watercraft, including canoes and kayaks, under the influence of alcohol or drugs is illegal. This law is strongly enforced for user safety. For further information on boating regulations, contact the Pennsylvania Fish & Boat Commission at www.fishandboat.com. • The Yellow Breeches Creek is unsuitable for power boating. PADDLING SAFETY TIPS • Wear your life jacket. Some 80 percent of all recreational boating fatalities happen to people who are not wearing a life jacket. • Expect to get wet. Even the best paddlers sometimes capsize or swamp their boats. Bring extra clothing in a waterproof bag. • Be prepared to swim. If the water looks too hazardous to swim in, don’t go paddling. • If you capsize, hold on to your boat, unless it presents a life- threatening situation. If floating in current, position yourself on the upstream side of the capsized boat. • Be courteous to other boaters and fishermen on the stream. • Scout ahead whenever possible. Know the stream. Avoid surprises. • Be prepared for the weather. Get a forecast before you go. Sudden winds and rain are common and can turn a pleasant trip into a risky, unpleasant venture. • Wear wading shoes or tennis shoes with wool, polypropylene, pile or neoprene socks. • Never take your boat near, or go over, a low-head dam. Dams are drowning machines and are dangerous to approach from upstream and downstream. • Portage (carry) your boat around any section of water about which you feel uncertain. • Never boat alone. Boating safety increases with numbers. • Keep painter lines (ropes tied to the bow) and any other ropes coiled and secured. • Never tie a rope to yourself or to another paddler, especially a child. • Kneel to increase your stability before entering rougher water, like a rapid. • If you collide with an obstruction, lean toward it. This will usually prevent capsizing or flooding the boat. • File a float plan with a reliable person, indicating where you are going and when you will return. Remember to contact the person when you have returned safely. HAZARDS ON THE WATER Dams: Water going over a dam creates a back current, or undertow, that can pull a boat into the turbulence and capsize it. This hydraulic can often trap and hold a person or a boat. Hazards include the areas above and below the dam. Paddlers Photo Jim Leslie PENNSYLVANIA WATER TRAIL PROGRAM 33 W. High Street, Carlisle, PA 17013 Located in History on High – The Shop (888) 513.5130 Seeking one place to find all your outdoor adventures in Cumberland Valley? Explore trip ideas on visitcumberlandvalley.com for hiking, biking, kayaking, geocaching, fishing and horseback riding. VISIT THE visitcumberlandvalley.com Photo Jim Leslie YELLOW BREECHES CREEK WATER TRAIL HERITAGE WILDLIFE PENNSYLVANIA FISHING REGULATIONS STEWARDSHIP “LEAVE NO TRACE” PRINCIPLES PENNSYLVANIA BOATING REGULATIONS PADDLING SAFETY TIPS HAZARDS ON THE WATER STREAM CONDITIONS EMERGENCY INFORMATION TOURISM INFORMATION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Photo Stuart Leask Photo Stuart Leask Y E L L O W B R E E C H E S C R E E K Yellow Breeches Creek Water Trail MAP & GUIDE

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Page 1: W P D W MAP & GUIDE

For your safety and

enjoym

ent:•A

lwaysw

earalifejacket.•O

btainproperinstructioninboatingskills.•Know

fishingandboatingregulations.•Bepreparedforstream

hazards.•Carryproperequipm

ent.•U

sepublicaccesspointsdesignatedonthismap.

Watertrailsarerecreationalw

aterwaysonalake,

streamoroceanbetw

eenspecificpoints,containingaccesspointsandday-useand/orcam

pingsitesfortheboatingpublic.W

atertrailsemphasizelow

-impact

useandpromoteresourcestew

ardship.ExplorethisuniquePennsylvaniaw

atertrail.

Pen

ns

ylv

an

ia W

at

er t

ra

il Pr

og

ra

m

Longbeforeairports,highwaysoreventrains,Pennsylvania’s

streams,riversandlakesprovidedam

eansoftransportationfornativeinhabitants.A

sEuropeanexplorersventuredinto“Penn’sW

oods,”thesewatersbecam

eimportanttradingroutes.

Later,asdemandforlogs,coalandothergoodssoared,the

Comm

onwealth’sw

aterwaysbecam

ecomm

ercialhighways.

Today,youcantravelthesesameroutes,enjoyingthestate’s

naturalresourceswhilegettingglim

psesofrichhistoryandtraditiononanoffi

cialPennsylvaniawatertrail.

ThePennsylvaniaFish&BoatCom

missionhasdesignatedthe

YellowBreechesCreekW

aterTrailanofficialPennsylvaniaw

atertrail.ThegoaloftheYellow

BreechesCreekWaterTrailisto

highlightexistingpublicrecreationfacilitiesandtoencouragestew

ardshipandrecreationofthecreek.

yello

W B

reec

hes c

reek

Wa

ter

tr

ail

TheYellowBreechesCreekoriginatesonSouthM

ountain,inM

ichauxStateForest,CumberlandCounty,nearW

alnutBottom.

Fromthere,theYellow

Breechesflowsthroughthelim

estone-richCum

berlandValleyandjoinstheSusquehannaRivernearNew

Cumberland.

Themainstem

oftheYellowBreechesissom

e49mileslongand

drains219squaremilesofforestedareas,farm

landandsuburbs.Mostofthedevelopedlandiscurrentlycongregatedinthe

lowerw

atershed,withforestedareasintheheadw

atersandonthehilltops.Agriculturedom

inatesthefertilevalleyareas,lendingapastoralsettingtothem

iddlereachofthestream.

In1992,theYellowBreechesw

asdesignatedasa“PennsylvaniaScenicRiver.”Theportionofthem

ainstemencom

passedbythisw

atertrailischaracterizedmainlybylong,shadypoolsw

ithoccasionaldam

sandriffleareas.

her

itag

e

Likemuchofthelow

erSusquehannaRiver,theSusquehannockandShaw

neeIndianswerethefirstknow

ninhabitantsoftheYellow

BreechesWatershed.Inthem

id-1730s,theareawas

legallyopenedtosettlerswhofocusedonagricultureand

operatingasmanyas60grist(grain)andsaw

(lumber)m

illsalongthebanksoftheYellow

Breeches.Manyofthesem

illswereassociatedw

ithdamstoim

provewaterflow

throughthem

ill.Severalofthesedamsarestillinuse,althoughseveral

moreareslatedforrem

oval.Manyoftheoldm

illbuildingsarecurrentlyusedasresidencesorw

arehouses.

TheYellowBreechesW

atershedwasalsousedasanim

portantshelter

andcheckpoint

onthe

Underground

Railroad,in

particulartheBoilingSpringsarea,aswellasservingasan

essentialsourceofwater,foodandlum

berfortheearlysettlers.Today,m

anywatersuppliers,includingtw

olargeonesinthelow

erportionofthewatershed,usetheabundantw

aterresourcesoftheYellow

Breeches.

Recreationopportunities

aboundthroughout

thestream

system

.Severallakesandpondsareusedforboating,fishing,sw

imm

ingand

ice-skating;the

famous

Appalachian

Trailtraversespartofthew

atershed;theYellowBreechesitself

isthefocusforbird-watching,fishing,paddling,tubingand

sightseeing;whilevariousotherstate,county,andm

unicipalparksandnaturepreservesalsoprovideam

plerecreationopportunities.

WilD

liFe

TheYellowBreechesW

atershedisworld-fam

ousforitstroutfishingopportunities,attractinglocalandstateresidents,aswellasfisherm

enfromthroughoutthesurroundingstates.

Mostofthestream

anditstributariesaredesignatedasCold-W

aterorHigh-Q

ualityCold-WaterFisheries.Troutthriveinits

cool,limestonew

aters.Brownandrainbow

troutaremore

prevalentinthelowerportionofthebasin,w

hilebrooktrout

canbefoundinthesmaller,headw

aterareasandtributariesaroundSouthM

ountain.TroutarestockedextensivelyintheYellow

Breeches,bothbythePennsylvaniaFish&Boat

Comm

issionandlocalfishingclubs.Fly-fishing,inparticular,isverypopular,andaportionofthestream

nearBoilingSpringsisregulatedasayear-round“Catch-and-Release”A

rea.

Bassalsocan

befound

inthe

stream’slow

erreaches.Hopefully,

inthe

future,because

ofrestoration

effortsthroughout

theSusquehanna

RiverW

atershed,Am

ericanshad

andAm

ericaneels

willbecom

eapart

ofthe

fisheryresources

ofthe

YellowBreechesW

atershed.

Severalthreatened

andendangered

speciesoccur

inthe

watershed.Endangeredbogturtlesm

aketheirhomein

severalwetlandsintheYellow

Breeches,whiletheeasternm

udsalam

anderhasbeenfoundinMichauxStateForestonSouth

Mountain,Cum

berlandCounty.Threatenedsedgewrensalso

liveandpotentiallybreedinthewatershed’sw

etmeadow

sandm

arshes.PortionsoftheMichauxStateForesthavebeen

designatedasImportantBirdA

reas,providingcriticalhabitatforinteriorbirdspecies,w

hiletheabundantwaterresources

harbormanyspeciesofw

aterfowl.

Pen

ns

ylv

an

ia Fis

hin

g r

egu

lat

ion

s

Eachyear

thePennsylvania

Fish&

BoatCom

mission

publishesthe

PennsylvaniaFishing

Summ

ary.Before

planningafishing

outing,referto

thisguide.The

Summ

aryis

availableonline

atwww.fishandboat.com

oratlocallicense-issuingagents.

Allpersonsage16andoverm

ustobtainalicensetofishorangleforanyfishspeciesandtotakefishbait,baitfish,frogsandturtlesfrom

Comm

onwealthw

aters.Castingand/orretrieving,whetherbyrod,reelandline,orbyhandline,foroneselfor

anotherperson,requiresacurrentlicenseunlessspecificallyexem

ptedbylaw.W

hilefishing,thelicensemustbeclearly

displayedtoalloww

aterwaysconservationoffi

cerstoverifyquicklyandeasilythatanglersarelegallylicensed.A

nglersarealsorequiredtocarryanotherm

eansofpositiveidentification,suchasavaliddriver’slicense,toestablishtheiridentityifrequestedbyaw

aterwaysconservationoffi

cer.

st

eW

ar

Ds

hiP

TheYellow

Breeches

Watershed

Association

(YBWA),

formedin2001,iscom

mittedtocooperativelyfosterpublic

understandingand

soundm

anagement

ofenvironm

entalresourcesintheYellow

BreechesWatershed.TheYBW

Aisa

solution-orientedorganization,providingtechnicallysoundinform

ation,education,leadershipandcoordinationinthefieldofw

atershedmanagem

ent.TheYBWAadvancesenvironm

entalstew

ardshipthroughsupportofpracticalmanagem

entofwatershedresourcesfortheprotectionandenhancem

entofenvironm

entalquality.TheYBWAhascom

pletedaWatershed

Assessm

entandRiversConservationPlantomoreeffectively

managethew

aterresourcesoftheYellowBreeches.The

YellowBreechesCreekisalsolistedonthePennsylvaniaRivers

ConservationRegistry.TolearnmoreaboutYBW

Aortojointhe

organization,visittheAssociationonlineatw

ww.ybw

a.org.

“leav

e no

tra

ces” P

rin

ciP

les

Pennsylvaniawatertrailsem

bracethe“LeaveNoTrace”codeof

outdoorethicsthatpromotestheresponsibleuseandenjoy-

mentoftheoutdoors.

Plan and prepare•

Knowtheregulationsandspecialconcernsforthearea.

•Prepareforextrem

eweather,hazardsandem

ergencies.•

Scheduleyourtriptoavoidtimesofhighuse.

•Useam

apandcompasstoelim

inatetheuseofmarking

paintorflagging.

Dispose of w

aste properly•

Repackagefoodtominim

izewaste.

•Packitin,packitout.Packoutalltrash,leftoverfoodandlitter.

canspotdamsbylookingdow

nstreamforahorizontalline

acrossthewater.

strainers:Treesaretypicalstrainersthatcantrapandfloodboats.W

aterflowsthroughtheseobstructions,butsolid

objectsdonot.Strainerscanpinvictimsunderw

ater.

current:Neverunderestim

atethepowerofm

ovingwater.

Boaterswhoarenotsurethattheirboatortheirabilityisupto

theprevailingconditionsshouldstayoffthewater.

cold water:Suddenim

mersionincoldw

atercanleadtocardiacarrestorcancauseapersontoinhalew

ater.Ifyoufallintocoldw

ater,imm

ediatelycoveryourmouthandnose

withyourhands.D

ressproperlyforthecoldbywearinga

hat,severallayersofclothingandwarm

boots.Wool,pileand

polypropyleneprovidewarm

thevenwhenw

et,avoidcotton.

hypotherm

ia: Hypotherm

iaistheloweringofthebody’score

temperature.Itbeginsw

ithshivering.Judgmentthenbecom

escloudedandunconsciousnesssetsin.D

eathcanoccurifhypotherm

iaisnottreated.Removeahypotherm

icpersonfrom

thewaterandreplacew

etclotheswithw

arm,dryclothing

and/orablanket.Donotm

assagetheextremitiesorgivethe

victimalcoholorcaffeine.

heat exhaustion and sunburn: W

henitishot,wearsunglasses,

ahat,andlightweight,light-coloredclothing.A

pplysunblockwithahighSPFratinganddrinklotsoffluids.

Flooding: Bewareofchanginghazardsafterfloodevents.

st

rea

m c

on

Dit

ion

s

TheYellowBreechesCreekisdesignatedaClassI-IIstream

ontheInternationalW

hitewaterRatingSystem

.AClassIstream

ischaracterizedbyeasym

ovingwaterw

ithfewriffl

esand/orsm

allwavesw

hileaClassIIstreamcontainssom

eobviousobstaclestom

aneuveraround.Thesestreamclassesaregreat

forbeginnersorformoreexperiencedpaddlersw

howouldlike

arelaxingtrip.

Besuretocheckstreamconditionsjustbeforeem

barkingonafloattrip.W

aterlevelschangefrequently,sometim

esdrastically!TheU

.S.GeologicalSurvey(U

SGS)m

onitorscurrentwater

conditionsfromselectedsurfacew

atersitesandpublishesthedataforthepublic.

TocheckwaterlevelsontheYellow

BreechesnearCampH

ill,visittheU

SGSonlineforreal-tim

edataathttp://waterdata.

usgs.gov/pa/nwis/uv?01571500.TheU

SGSgaugeheightnear

CampH

illshouldreadatleast1.4feettonavigatethestream

successfully.FloodstageontheYellowBreechesnearCam

pHill

is7feet.

emer

gen

cy

inFo

rm

atio

n

Fire, Police & m

edical assistance

emergency D

ial 911

non-em

ergency calls CarlisleA

rea(717)243-4121

WestShoreA

rea(717)238-9676YorkCounty

(717)840-2971

carlisle regional medical center

361AlexanderSpringRoad,Carlisle,PA

17015(717)249-1212

holy spirit h

ospital 503N

orth21stStreet,CampH

ill,PA17011

(717)763-2100

tou

ris

m in

For

ma

tio

n

ac

kn

oW

leDg

emen

ts

Preparationofthisguidewasacollaborativeeffortinvolving

public,privateandnon-profitpartners.CumberlandCounty

coordinatedthedevelopmentanddesignofthepublicationin

partnershipwiththeYellow

BreechesWatershedA

ssociation.Financialsupporttoprinttheguidew

asprovidedbytheCum

berlandValley

VisitorsBureau,

Am

ericanRivers,

TheOrvis

Company,

BoilingSprings

Tavernand

Giant

Food.Additionalassistancew

asprovidedbythePennsylvaniaFish&BoatCom

mission,localm

unicipalitiesandprivatefacilitieshighlightedinthepublication.

Great

effortwas

expendedcollecting

andverifying

theinform

ationin

thispublication.

How

ever,we

realizethat

conditionschangeonourwaterw

ays,andthatsomeofthe

informationm

aynotbeaccurate.Usersnotingerrorsor

omissionsonthism

apareurgedtoreportthem.Q

uestions,com

mentsorerrorsregardingthetrailguideshouldbedirected

to:cumberland county Planning D

epartment

18NorthH

anoverStreet,3rdFloor,Carlisle,PA17013

www.ccpa.net/planning;planning@

ccpa.net(717)240-5362

leave what you find

•Preservethepast:Exam

ine,butdonottouch,culturalorhistoric

structuresand

artifacts.•

Leaverocks,plantsandothernaturalobjectsasyoufindthem

.•

Observeandleaveflow

ers,theycontainseedsforfutureflow

ers.•

Avoidintroducingortransportingnon-nativespecies.•

Donotbuildstructuresorfurniture,anddonotdigtrenches.

respect wildlife

•Observew

ildlifefromadistance.D

onotfolloworapproach

wildlife.

•Neverfeedanim

als.Feedingwildlifedam

agestheirhealth,altersnaturalbehaviorsandexposesthem

topredatorsandotherdangers.

•Controlpetsatalltim

es,orleavethemathom

e.•

Avoidwildlifeduringsensitivetim

es:Whentheyarem

ating,nestingorraisingyoung,orduringw

inter.

Be considerate of other visitors •

Respectothervisitorsandprotectthequalityoftheirexperience.

•Becourteous.Yieldtootherusersonthetrail.

•Letnature’ssoundsprevail.Avoidloudvoicesandm

usic.

respect private property•

Mostofthelandadjacenttothecreekisprivateproperty.

•Approvedpublicaccesspointsaredesignatedonthem

ap.

Formoreinform

ationaboutthe“LeaveNoTrace”principles,

visitwww.LN

T.orgorcall1-800-332-4100.The“LeaveNoTrace”

CenterforOutdoorEthicsisanationalnon-profitorganization

dedicatedtopromotingandinspiringresponsibleoutdoor

recreationthrougheducation,researchandpartnerships.

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ns

ylv

an

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earablepersonalflotationdevice(PFD

orlifejacket)isrequiredforeachpersononboard.Inaddition,onethrow

abledevice(seatcushionorringbuoy)isrequiredonboats16feetinlengthorlonger.Canoesandkayaks,regardlessoflength,arenotrequiredtocarryathrow

abledevice.•

FromNovem

ber1

throughApril

30,boatersm

ustwearalifejacketonboats

lessthan16feetinlengthoranycanoeorkayakduringthesecoldw

eathermonths.

•Lifejacketsm

ustbetheappropriatesizeforthepersonintendedandm

ustbeingood,serviceablecondition.

•Lifejacketsm

ustbewornbyallchildren12yearsoldand

youngeronallboats20feetorlessinlengthwhileunder

way,andonallcanoesandkayaks.O

thersarestronglyencouragedtow

earaPFDatalltim

esonthewater.

•Operatorsofunpow

eredboats(canoes,kayaks,rowboats,

paddleboards)arerequiredtocarryadevicecapableofsoundingaprolongedblastfor4-6secondsthatcanbeheardbyanotherboatoperatorintim

etoavoidacollision.Anathleticcoach’sw

histleisacceptable.•

Unpow

eredboats

usingPennsylvania

Fish&

BoatCom

missionorStatePa rkorForestaccessareasm

usteitherberegisteredO

Rdisplayavalidlaunchpermit.Launch

permitscanbepurchasedthroughtheCom

mission’sw

ebsiteatw

ww.fishandboat.com

(clickthe“OutdoorShop”icon)or

atmanystateparkoffi

ces.•

Operatingw

atercraft,includingcanoesandkayaks,undertheinfluenceofalcoholordrugsisillegal.Thislaw

isstronglyenforcedforusersafety.Forfurtherinform

ationonboatingregulations,contactthePennsylvaniaFish&

BoatCom

missionatw

ww.fishandboat.com

.•

TheYellowBreechesCreekisunsuitableforpow

erboating.

PaD

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g s

aFet

y t

iPs

•W

earyourlifejacket.Some80percentofallrecreational

boatingfatalitieshappentopeoplewhoarenotw

earingalifejacket.

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et.Eventhebestpaddlerssometim

escapsizeorsw

amptheirboats.Bringextraclothinginaw

aterproofbag.

•Bepreparedtosw

im.Ifthew

aterlookstoohazardoustosw

imin,don’tgopaddling.

•Ifyoucapsize,holdontoyourboat,unlessitpresentsalife-threateningsituation.Iffloatingincurrent,positionyourselfontheupstream

sideofthecapsizedboat.•

Becourteoustootherboatersandfishermenonthestream

.•

Scoutaheadwheneverpossible.Know

thestream.Avoid

surprises.•

Bepreparedfortheweather.G

etaforecastbeforeyougo.Suddenw

indsandrainarecomm

onandcanturnapleasanttripintoarisky,unpleasantventure.

•W

earwadingshoesortennisshoesw

ithwool,polypropylene,

pileorneoprenesocks.•

Nevertakeyourboatnear,orgoover,alow

-headdam.D

ams

aredrowningm

achinesandaredangeroustoapproachfrom

upstreamanddow

nstream.

•Portage(carry)yourboataroundanysectionofw

ateraboutwhichyoufeeluncertain.

•Neverboatalone.Boatingsafetyincreasesw

ithnumbers.

•Keeppainterlines(ropestiedtothebow

)andanyotherropescoiledandsecured.

•Nevertiearopetoyourselfortoanotherpaddler,especially

achild.•

Kneeltoincreaseyourstabilitybeforeenteringrougherwater,likearapid.

•Ifyoucollidew

ithanobstruction,leantowardit.Thisw

illusuallypreventcapsizingorfloodingtheboat.

•Fileafloatplanw

ithareliableperson,indicatingwhereyou

aregoingandwhenyouw

illreturn.Remem

bertocontactthepersonw

henyouhavereturnedsafely.

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createsabackcurrent,orundertow

,thatcanpullaboatintotheturbulenceandcapsizeit.Thishydrauliccanoftentrapandholdapersonoraboat.Hazardsincludetheareasaboveandbelow

thedam.Paddlers

Photo Jim

Leslie

Pen

nsy

lva

nia

Wa

ter tr

ail P

ro

gr

am

33 W. H

igh Street, Carlisle, PA 17013

Located in History on H

igh – The Shop(888) 513.5130

Seeking one place to find all your outdoor adventures in C

umberland Valley?

VISITO

RS CEN

TER FON

T IS: BLA

IRMDITC

TT MED

IUM

(PLEASE D

O NO

T TRY TO RECREA

TE THE LO

GO)

Explore trip ideas on visitcum

berlandvalley.com

for hiking, biking, kayaking, geocaching, fishing and horseback riding.horseback riding.

VISITTH

E

Explore trip ideas on visitcum

berlandvalley.com

for hiking, biking, kayaking, visitcum

berlandvalley.com

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Leslie

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Yellow Breeches Creek Water Trail

MAP&GUIDE

Page 2: W P D W MAP & GUIDE

triP a

a1 - south middleton township Park: This 40-acre park, located at 534 ParkDrive,BoilingSprings,isownedbySouthMiddletonTownship.Thesiteprovidescreekaccessforboatingandfishingwithampleparking.Otheramenitiesatthisparkincludenaturetrails,picnicking,restrooms,benches,baseball/softball,soccer,tennis,basketball,volleyballandplaygroundequipment. Formoreinformation,contactSouthMiddletonTownshipParksandRecreationat(717)258-4441,orvisitwww.smiddleton.com.

Wittlinger nature Preserve: TheDonaldL.WittlingerNaturePreserveisa50-acrenaturepreserveownedbySouthMiddletonTownshipthatfeaturescreekaccess,opportunities for nature exploration and hiking trails. Access to the Preservecan be obtained from the Boiling Springs Pool or fromTanger Road. Formoreinformation, contact South Middleton Township Parks and Recreation at (717)258-4441,orvisitwww.smiddleton.com.

a2 - Boiling springs: TAKE-OUTONLY. BoilingSprings istheendpointofTripA.Allboatersshouldexitthecreekontheleftbeforethestonebridgeneartheswimming pool. Parking is available behind the Boiling Springs Pool at RaceStreet. Additional parking is available at Children’s Lake (Front Street) and theHistoricIronWorksPark(BucherHillRoad).Formoreinformation,contactBoilingSpringsPoolat(717)258-4121,orvisitwww.bspool.com.

triP B

B1 - messiah college:MessiahCollegeisaprivatelyownededucationalfacilityinGranthamandisthestartingpointofTripB.Thepublicmayaccessthecreekatthehistoriccoveredbridgeoncampus.ParkingisavailableatStarryField.Formoreinformationonthecollege,visitwww.messiah.edu.

B2 - simpson Park: Simpson Park is a 20-acre park owned by Upper AllenTownshipandislocatedat2701SouthMarketStreet(Route114),Bowmansdale.Thepark features creekaccess forboatingandfishingwithampleparkingandrestrooms. The park also features a nature trail, sand volleyball, picnic tables,grills and pavilions. For more information, contact Upper Allen Township at(717)766-0756.

B3 - mccormick Park: McCormickPark is a linearparkownedbyUpperAllenTownshipandlocatedat500McCormickRoad,Mechanicsburg.Thesiteprovidescreekaccessforfishingandboating.Limitedparkingisavailablealongtheroad.Formoreinformation,contactUpperAllenTownshipat(717)766-0756.

B4 - lower allen community Park: LowerAllenCommunityParkisa110-acrepark owned by Lower Allen Township. This facility is located at 4075 LisburnRoad,Mechanicsburg.Theparkprovidescreekaccessforboatingandfishingwithample parking and restrooms.The park also features nature trails, a dog park,picnic tables/pavilions, baseball/softball, soccer, basketball, tennis, playgroundequipment,volleyballandadrivingrange. Campingisavailablebyreservation.Formore information, contact LowerAllenTownshipat (717) 975-7575,or visitwww.latwp.org.

B5 - liberty Forge: LibertyForgeisagolfresortlocatedat3804LisburnRoad,Mechanicsburg,thatfeaturesan18-holepublicgolfcourse,lightedgolfpracticerangeandminiaturegolfcourse. TheCreekSideCafé, locatedat theminiaturegolfcourse,isopenseasonallyandsellssnacks,icecream,sandwichesanddrinks.ThepublicmayaccessthecreekforboatingatthebridgeatOldForgeRoadandfishing along the miniature golf course. Parking is available at the miniaturegolf coursealong theWhiteBarnnearOldForgeRoad. Please limitparking toindividualsandsmallgroupsonly.ParkingmaybelimitedonoccasionbecauseoflargeeventsheldatLibertyForge.Pleaseobserveandfollowaccessrulesonallpostedsigns.Formoreinformation,contactLibertyForgeat(717)795-9880orvisitwww.LibertyForge.net.

B6 - yellow Breeches Park: Yellow Breeches Park, located at 2050 SheepfordRoad, Mechaniscburg, is a 14-acre undeveloped park owned by Lower AllenTownship. The park provides creek access for boating and fishing. Informalparking isavailablealong the road. Formore information,contactLowerAllenTownshipat(717)975-7575,orvisitwww.latwp.org.

B7 - united Water Pennsylvania, inc. (uWPa): UWPA provides water serviceto a populationof approximately 166,000people in portions of eight countiesencompassing40municipalities in southcentral andnorthcentralPennsylvania.EnvironmentalpreservationisattheheartofUWPA’sbusinessphilosophy.UWPAhasfacilitatedenvironmentalpreservationprojectswithineachofthecompany’sfouroperating regions and supportshuman serviceorganizations thatprovidefloodrecoveryassistance.Employeesalsoworkwithat-riskyouthsinpartnershipwithyouthdevelopmentorganizations.

UWPA operates its RaboldWater Treatment Plant at 1081 Limekiln Road, NewCumberland.UWPAcompanyhasgrantedwatertrailaccesstothegeneralpublicfor thepurposesofportagingaround itsdamstructureand toput-inbelowortake-outabovethedam.Allaccessandparkingislocatedon,andrestrictedtotheLowerAllenTownshipportionof theproperty,which ismarkedwithwater trailsigns.AccesstoportionsoftheUWPApropertynotdesignatedforwatertrailusewillbeconsideredtrespassing,whichissubjecttoprosecution.

Thepublic is cautioned to strictlyobeyaccess, use anddamsafety regulationsposted on the property. Camping, grilling and campfires are not permitted.Visitorsmuststayoffthedam,andmustremoveanycanoe,boat,kayakorfloatingdevicefromthecreekandcarryitaroundthedam.Whentravelingdownstream,approach the dam from the left bank, where take-out signage is posted, andfollowthepostedtrailtoValleyRoad,whereasmallgravelparkinglotisprovided.Put-inbelowthedamwherewatertrailsignage ispostedattheSlateHillRoadparkinglot.Formoreinformation,contact(717)737-1475.

B8 - spangler’s mill: Spangler’sMillaccessisownedbythePennsylvaniaFish&BoatCommission(PFBC).Thesiteislocatedinthe1400blockofSpangler’sMillRoad,CampHill,andprovidescreekaccessforboatingandshorefishing,includinghandicapped fishing access. Boating is limited to unpowered boats and usersmustobtainalaunchpermitorboatregistrationfromthePFBC.Formoreboatingandfishing information,ortoobtainaPFBClaunchpermitorboatregistration,visitwww.fishandboat.com.

B9 - creekwood Park: CreekwoodParkisa12-acreundevelopedparkownedbyLowerAllenTownship.Thesiteislocatedat150CreekwoodDrive,CampHill.Thelocationprovidescreekaccessforboatingandfishing,limitedparkingandseveralpicnictables.Formoreinformation,contactLowerAllenTownshipat(717)975-7575,orvisitwww.latwp.org.

B10 - new cumberland Borough Park & Dam: TAKE-OUTONLY. NewCumberlandBoroughParkistheendpointofTripB.Allboatersshouldexitthecreekontheleftimmediatelyonenteringthepark.Donotattempttonavigateoverthedam!This29-acreparkisownedbyNewCumberlandBorough.TheentrancetothesiteislocatedonFrontStreet.Amenitiesattheparkincludecreekaccessforfishingand take-out only, baseball/softball, playground equipment, restrooms, picnictables/pavilions,benchesandadrinking fountain. Campingandboatmooringarestrictlyprohibited.Formoreinformation,contactNewCumberlandBoroughat(717)774-0404.

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accessThe Yellow Breeches Creek Water Trail Map & Guide provides boating and recreation information forapproximately 22 miles of the Yellow Breeches Creek. This guide outlines two float trips: Trip A –Upper stretch (~1.8miles) andTripB – Lower stretch (~19.6miles). Theguide is divided into two tripsbecause of the existence of several hazardous dams and the lack of approved access and/orportage. Do not attempt to navigate over these dams! You may choose any of the access pointslisted for your trip depending on amenities needed and time desired on the water. Please respectprivatepropertyrights.Donotenterpropertynotdesignatedforpublicuse.CampingisprohibitedatallaccesspointswiththeexceptionofLowerAllenCommunityPark(B4).Trailuseislimitedtodaylighthours.

Label Access Points Distance to Next Latitude / Longitude Access Point (miles)5 40.140026,-77.127641

A1 South Middleton Township Park 1.3 40.136765,-77.147445NA Wittlinger Preserve 0.5 40.140026,-77.127641 A2 Boiling Springs Take-out only 40.146954,-77.123939B1 Messiah College 2.5 40.154706,-76.99012B2 Simpson Park 1.1 40.164576,-76.975579 B3 McCormick Park 3.6 40.165067,-76.957636B4 Lower Allen Community Park 0.5 40.172466,-76.914861 B5 Liberty Forge 1.9 40.176809,-76.924002B6 Yellow Breeches Park 2.8 40.184621,-76.913048B7 United Water Pennsylvania, Inc. 2.2 40.201712,-76.927511B8 Spangler’s Mill 3.6 40.211256,-76.907236B9 Creekwood Park 1.5 40.215305,-76.884684 B10 New Cumberland Borough Park & Dam Take-out only 40.219395,-76.862528

TRIP A

TRIP B

PROJECT PARTNERS & SPONSORS

Dam removal on the yelloW Breeches

GenerousfundingfromTheOrvisCompanytoAmerican

Riversallowedfor theremovalof theRosegardenDam

and the redesign and printing of theYellow Breeches

CreekWater Trail Map and Guide. American Rivers is

working to remove deteriorated and obsolete dams

along the Yellow Breeches to restore wetlands and

riparian habitat, increase spawning habitat, restore

troutpopulations,and improvewaterquality. Inrecent

years, American Rivers has worked with partners to

removenineobsoletedams from theYellowBreeches.


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