of ake) rsh Creek s Creek!S(!d Chatham County!h Wilmington River Odingsell River D EFUGE 32 0'0"N Map Continued on GA-8 31 52'30"N 81 0'0"W 450 Odingsell River 350 Wilmington River Romerly Marsh Creek Rhodes Creek 400 Wilmington Island Halfmoon River Wassaw Creek Tybee Cut GA9-03 Cabbage Island WASSAW ISLAND NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE 81 0'0"W Legend 750 Wilmington Island Old Ro me rly [r 950 New Cut Cabbage Creek GA9-04 Romerly Marsh Creek 650 GA12E-01 Wassaw National Wildlife Refuge - South Oyster Creek at Tybee River Junction - Fort Pulaski National Monument 700 650 Beard Creek 650 Long Creek 950 «Salt Pond Shoal Shad River GA9-06 Wassaw Sound GA9-05 Wassaw National Wildlife Refuge - North 550 1100 Wassaw Sound «600 Bull River House Creek Oyster Creek Oyster Cr eek Lazare tt o C reek Beach Hammock Williamson Island GA5-02 Coskspur Island/ North Pier - Ft. Pulaski National Monument «Geographic Response Plan Map: GA-9 Map Continued on GA-5 FORT PULASKI Chatham County NATIONAL MONUMENT [j Shad River GA9-01 Lazaretto Creek West [b [k [k LITTLE TYBEE - CABBAGE ISLAND NATURAL AREA Channal Marsh Environmentally Sensitive Areas Protection Priority - Summer A - Protect First - Highest Priority XX X # B - Protect after A Areas - Medium Priority C - Protect after B Areas - Lower Priority Collection Point «Skimmer Staging Areas!S( Oil Spill Risk Locations!R( Equipment Storage Locations!E( =< Port Facilities General Booming Strategy (Length in Ft) State Managed Area Boundary Federal Managed Area Boundary County Boundary/State Waters US Coast Guard Sector AOR Bio-SocEcon Aquaculture [y Boat Ramp!d Coast Guard [s Commercial Fishing Diving birds Nesting Area [` Dolphins [ Gull/Tern Nesting Area [ Historical Site [e Manatees! Marina!h Map Continued on GA-12E Raptor Nesting Area [b Recreational Fishing Sea Turtles Shorebird Nesting Area [«Wading birds Nesting Area Water Intake!q Water Quality! Waterfowl Management Area [ Whales [² Wildlife Management Area/Refuge [r [ US Coast Guard MSU Savannah Fish and Wildlife Research Institute µ 0.5 Little Tybee Creek Lazaretto Creek GA9-07 Little Tybee Creek GA5-04 Lazaretto Creek 80 52'30"W GA9-02 Oyster Creek at Lazaretto Creek Junction - Fort Pulaski National Monument 550 Little Tybee Creek Tybee Creek LITTLE TYBEE - CABBAGE ISLAND NATURAL AREA Atlantic Ocean MSU Savannah AOR Atlantic Ocean Sector Jacksonville AOR Miles Little Tybee Slough «80 52'30"W Sector Charleston AOR 0 0.5 1 1.5 32 0'0"N Tybee Creek Map Continued on GA-9E 31 52'30"N!h [k 200 GA9 Little Slou
Lazaretto Creek West Latitude (DMS): 31 59' 38.214" N Longitude (DMS): 80 55' 31.361" Latitude (DD): 31.99394829 Longitude (DD): -80.92537800 ESI Map: GA - 9 ESI Wassaw Sound, GA NOAA Chart: 11512_1 CHART SAVANNAH RIVER AND WASSAW SOUND USGS Quad: 31080-H8 QUAD Wassaw Sound GA9-01 Contacts: Georgia DNR Emergency Operations Center 800-241-4113; Fort Pulaski National Monument 912-786-5787 or 912-313-2370; NOAA - SSC (USCG District 7) 305-530-7931; DOI - Regional Environmental Officer 404-331-4524 or 215-597-5378 Shoreline Type: Salt and brackish water marshes, scarps and steep slopes in sand Critical Sensitive tidal salt and brackish water marshes Shorebirds, Atl. sturgeon, Blueback herring, Hickory shad, Striped bass, Amer. eel, Atl. croaker, Atl. menhaden, Atl. sharpnose shark, Atl. spadefish, Bay & Striped anchovy; Black, Red & Star drum, Black seabass, Bluefish, Cobia, Hardhead catfish, Hogchoker, King & Spanish mackerel, Ladyfish, Mummichog, Pinfish, Seatrout, Sheepshead, Silver perch, Southern & Summer flounder, Southern kingfish, Spot, Spotted seatrout, Striped mullet, Tarpon, Amer. oyster, Quahog spp., Blue crab, Knobbed whelk, Brown shrimp, Grass shrimp, Pink shrimp, White shrimp Threaten/Endangered Species: Possible Shortnose sturgeon, West Indian Manatee, Sea Turtle Recreational shellfish harvesting and fishing. Intertidal marshes that flood should be considered highly sensitive and are primary habitat for fish, birds and plants. The coastal rivers and estuary systems support federally protected Shortnose Sturgeon and the West Indian Manatee in summer. boat/helicopter. Refer to NPS Annex for more information See Annex XIV (2400). Equipment sites: E-12,17,23,26. Min. Boom Length (FT): 450 Boom Type: Use 450' of boom across Lazaretto Creek
Oyster Creek at Lazaretto Creek Junction - Fort Pulaski National Monument Wetlands, extensive salt marsh habitat with extensive mud flats and oyster beds Latitude (DMS): 31 59' 49.348" N Longitude (DMS): 80 54' 45.382" Latitude (DD): 31.99704112 Longitude (DD): -80.91260610 ESI Map: GA - 9 ESI Wassaw Sound, GA NOAA Chart: 11512_1 CHART SAVANNAH RIVER AND WASSAW SOUND USGS Quad: 31080-H8 QUAD Wassaw Sound National Park Service - Fort Pulaski National Monument GA9-02 Oyster Creek drains much McQueens Island, which is in the boundary of Fort Pulaski NM. It has connections to Lazaretto Creek, Tybee Creek and Tybee River. Contacts: Fort Pulaski National Monument (Administrative Officer) 912-786-5787 or 912-313-2370; NOAA - SSC (USCG District 7) 305-530- 7931; DOI - Regional Environmental Officer 404-331-4524 or 215-597-5378 Shoreline Type: Salt and brackish water marshes, sheltered tidal flats Critical sensitive salt and brackish water marshes, recreational shellfish beds Threaten/Endangered Species: Possible Shortnose sturgeon, West Indian manatee, Wood stork, sea turtle Intertidal marshes that flood should be considered highly sensitive and are primary habitat for fish, birds and plants. The coastal rivers and estuary systems support federally protected Shortnose Sturgeon and the West Indian Manatee in summer. Lazaretto Creek boat ramp No specific sites have been identified. All of the shoreline is either salt marsh or tidal flat. Will need on-water recovery operations boat, refer to NPS Annex for more information. Medium Min. Boom Length (FT): 850 Boom Type: Exclusion booming to keep floating oil discharge or hazardous substances from entering the small tidal channels. Will need on-water recovery systems for spill recovery at containment/deflection sites. Will have to deploy booms at creek mouths because of extensive areas of soft mud flats inside. Creek mouth is about 850' wide with marshes on both channels. Depending on spill site and trajectory, it may be necessary to deploy booms at multiple sites to keep spilled material out of Oyster Creek. Refer to NPS Annex for more information. The Superintendent will direct any issues of dissatisfaction, concerns or recommendations regarding clean-up actions to the FOSC or Liaison Officer.
Cabbage Island Latitude (DMS): 31 57' 0.273" N Longitude (DMS): 80 57' 55.139" Latitude (DD): 31.95007586 Longitude (DD): -80.96531629 ESI Map: GA - 9 ESI Wassaw Sound, GA NOAA Chart: 11512_1 CHART SAVANNAH RIVER AND WASSAW SOUND USGS Quad: 31080-H8 QUAD Wassaw Sound GA9-03 Contacts: Georgia DNR Emergency Operations Center 800-241-4113; USFWS 912-313-1366 or 843-784-9911; NOAA - SSC (USCG District 7) 305-530-7931; DOI - Regional Environmental Officer 404-331-4524 or 215-597-5378 Shoreline Type: Salt and brackish water marshes, exposed tidal flats High Sensitivity salt marsh both shorelines, exposed tidal flats Osprey, Amer. oystercatcher, Killdeer, Willet, Double-crested cormorant, Gulls, Terns, Black-bellied & Semipalmated plover, Dowitcher, Dunlin, Least & Western sandpiper, Marbled godwit, Red knot, Ruddy turnstone, Semipalmated & Spotted sandpiper, Whimbrel, Yellowlegs, Wading birds, Wood stork, Amer. oyster, Quahog spp., Blue crab, Knobbed whelk, Brown shrimp, Grass shrimp, Pink shrimp, White shrimp, various fish species, Bottlenose dolphin Threaten/Endangered Species: West Indian Manatee - spring-fall, Shortnose sturgeon - all season, Piping plover, Wilson's plover, Wood stork, Sea turtle boat Recreational fishing. Intertidal marshes that flood should be considered highly sensitive and are primary habitat for fish, birds and plants. The coastal rivers and estuary systems support federally protected Shortnose Sturgeon and the West Indian Manatee in summer. See Annex XIV (2400). Equipment sites: E-12,17,23,26. Min. Boom Length (FT): 500 Boom Type: NO INFORMATION PROVIDED
Romerly Marsh Creek Latitude (DMS): 31 55' 49.232" N Longitude (DMS): 80 59' 12.578" Latitude (DD): 31.93034225 Longitude (DD): -80.98682711 ESI Map: GA - 9 ESI Wassaw Sound, GA NOAA Chart: 11512_1 CHART SAVANNAH RIVER AND WASSAW SOUND USGS Quad: 31080-H8 QUAD Wassaw Sound GA9-04 Contacts: Georgia DNR Emergency Operations Center 800-241-4113; NOAA - SSC (USCG District 7) 305-530-7931; DOI - Regional Environmental Officer 404-331-4524 or 215-597-5378 Shoreline Type: Salt and brackish water marshes Salt and brackish water marshes Osprey, diving birds, shorebirds, wading birds, Amer. shad, Atl. sturgeon, Blueback herring, Hickory shad, Striped bass, Amer. eel, Atl. croaker, Atl. menhaden, Atl. sharpnose shark, Atl. spadefish, Bay & Striped anchovy; Black, Red & Star drum, Bluefish, Black seabass, Cobia, Gag grouper, Hardhead catfish, Hogchoker, King & Spanish mackerel, Ladyfish, Mummichog, Pinfish, Seatrout, Sheepshead, Silver perch, Southern & Summer flounder, Southern kingfish, Spot, Spotted seatrout, Striped mullet, Tarpon, Amer. oyster, Quahog spp., Blue crab, Knobbed whelk, Brown shrimp, Grass shrimp, Pink shrimp, White shrimp, Bottlenose dolphin Threaten/Endangered Species: West Indian Manatee - spring-fall, Shortnosed sturgeon - all season boat See Annex XIV (2400) Commercial fishing - shellfish harvest. Intertidal marshes that flood should be considered highly sensitive and are primary habitat for fish, birds and plants. The coastal rivers and estuary systems support federally protected Shortnose Sturgeon and the West Indian Manatee in summer. Min. Boom Length (FT): 2400 Boom Type: 2400' of boom across both creeks
Wassaw National Wildlife Refuge - North Latitude (DMS): 31 54' 51.419" N Longitude (DMS): 80 58' 9.700" W Latitude (DD): 31.91428313 Longitude (DD): -80.96936109 ESI Map: GA - 9 ESI Wassaw Sound, GA NOAA Chart: 11512_1 CHART SAVANNAH RIVER AND WASSAW SOUND USGS Quad: 31080-H8 QUAD Wassaw Sound US Government GA9-05 Contacts: US Fish & Wildlife Service - Savannah NWR (manager) 843-784-9911 or 912-313-1366; NOAA - SSC (USCG District 7) 305-530- 7931; DOI - Regional Environmental Officer 404-331-4524 or 215-597-5378 Shoreline Type: Salt and brackish water marshes, exposed tidal flats High Sensitivity tidal salt marsh, tidal creeks flood brackish wetlands within Wassaw NWR, exposed tidal flats Osprey, diving birds, shorebirds, wading birds, Amer. shad, Atl. sturgeon, Blueback herring, Hickory shad, Striped bass, Amer. eel, Atl. croaker, Atl. menhaden, Atl. sharpnose shark, Atl. spadefish, Bay & Striped anchovy; Black, Red & Star drum, Bluefish, Black seabass, Cobia, Gag grouper, Hardhead catfish, Hogchoker, King & Spanish mackerel, Ladyfish, Mummichog, Pinfish, Seatrout, Sheepshead, Silver perch, Southern & Summer flounder, Southern kingfish, Spot, Spotted seatrout, Striped mullet, Tarpon, Amer. oyster, Quahog spp., Blue crab, Knobbed whelk, Brown shrimp, Grass shrimp, Pink shrimp, White shrimp, Bottlenose dolphin Threaten/Endangered Species: Bald Eagle, American Alligator, West Indian Manatee, Wood stork - feeding, possible Shortnose sturgeon Priest Landing boat/helicopter Recreational fishing. Intertidal marshes that flood should be considered highly sensitive and are primary habitat for fish, birds and plants. The coastal rivers and estuary systems support federally protected Shortnose Sturgeon and the West Indian Manatee in summer. See Annex XIV (2400). Equipment sites: E12,17,23,26 Tidal Range (FT): 9 Average Current (KTS): Ease of Protection: Min. Boom Length (FT): 2400 Boom Type: Use 2400' of boom across mouth of Creek
Wassaw Sound Latitude (DMS): 31 56' 4.973" N Longitude (DMS): 80 56' 56.435" Latitude (DD): 31.93471473 Longitude (DD): -80.94900971 ESI Map: GA - 9 ESI Wassaw Sound, GA NOAA Chart: 11512_1 CHART SAVANNAH RIVER AND WASSAW SOUND USGS Quad: 31080-H8 QUAD Wassaw Sound GA9-06 Contacts: Georgia DNR Emergency Operations Center 800-241-4113; NOAA - SSC (USCG District 7) 305-530-7931; DOI - Regional Environmental Officer 404-331-4524 or 215-597-5378 Shoreline Type: Salt and brackish water marshes, exposed and sheltered tidal flats, fine to medium grained sand beaches High Sensitivity salt marsh both shorelines Osprey, Amer. oystercatcher, Killdeer, Willet, Double-crested cormorant, Gulls, Terns, Black-bellied & Semipalmated plover, Dowitcher, Dunlin, Least & Western sandpiper, Marbled godwit, Red knot, Ruddy turnstone, Whimbrel, Yellowlegs, Bottlenose dolphin, Semipalmated & Spotted sandpiper, Great & Snowy egret; Great blue, Little blue & Tricolored heron, Black- & Yellowcrowned night heron, Amer. oyster, Quahog spp., Blue crab, Knobbed whelk, Brown shrimp, Grass shrimp, Pink shrimp, White shrimp Threaten/Endangered Species: Shortnose sturgeon - all seasons, sea turtles feeding - all seasons, Piping plover, Wilson's plover, Loggerhead sea turtle boat/helicopter Commercial fishing - shellfish harvesting. Intertidal marshes that flood should be considered highly sensitive and are primary habitat for fish, birds and plants. The coastal rivers and estuary systems support federally protected Shortnose Sturgeon and the West Indian Manatee in summer. See Annex XIV (2400). Equipment sites: E-12, 17. Min. Boom Length (FT): Boom Type: Booming Method: N/A Skimmers - deep and shallow waters.
Little Tybee Creek Latitude (DMS): 31 57' 13.688" N Longitude (DMS): 80 54' 7.713" W Latitude (DD): 31.95380227 Longitude (DD): -80.90214257 ESI Map: GA - 9 ESI Wassaw Sound, GA NOAA Chart: 11512_1 CHART SAVANNAH RIVER AND WASSAW SOUND USGS Quad: 31080-H8 QUAD Wassaw Sound GA9-07 Contacts: Georgia DNR Emergency Operations Center 800-241-4113; NOAA - SSC (USCG District 7) 305-530-7931; DOI - Regional Environmental Officer 404-331-4524 or 215-597-5378 Shoreline Type: Salt and brackish water marshes, fine to medium grained sand beaches Critical Sensitive tidal salt and brackish water marshes Amer. oystercatcher, Killdeer, Willet, Double-crested cormorant, Gulls, Terns, Black-bellied & Semipalmated plover, Dowitcher, Dunlin, Least & Western sandpiper, Marbled godwit, Red knot, Ruddy turnstone, Semipalmated & Spotted sandpiper, Whimbrel, Yellowlegs, Amer. oyster, Quahog spp., Blue crab, Knobbed whelk, Brown shrimp, Grass shrimp, Pink shrimp, White shrimp, various fish species Threaten/Endangered Species: Piping plover, Wilson's plover, Loggerhead sea turtle, possible Wood stork, Shortnose sturgeon, West Indian manatee boat/helicopter Recreational fishing See Annex XIV (2400). Equipment sites: E-12,17,23,26. Min. Boom Length (FT): 600 Boom Type: 600 boom across channel.