The Department of State has provided the Long Island South Shore Estuary Reserve Comprehensive Management Plan (CMP) including the Technical Report Series in both HTML and PDF format. The advantages of each format are:
HTML - The HTML version is designed and provided for a faster, more user friendly navigation. Documents have been segmented into smaller file sizes so that they will load more quickly onto your PC. The menu systems enable you to skip around to parts of a document without having to scroll through the entire document. For example, a document making reference to a specific chart or table will have a link to take you there.
PDF - The PDF version has been provided so that you may print a nearly exact copy of the original CMP document. The user should note that most of the maps were created in a format larger than the 8.5 X 11 paper size. Many printers are not capable of printing on paper larger than legal size (8.5 x 14). Please utilize the following instructions to print these graphics to obtain the best possible results.
| Main CMP Document Maps | Large format printer | Printer limited to page sizes: 8.5 x 11 and 8.5 x 14 |
| Chapter 2 and Chapter 3 Maps | Tabloid (11 x 17) | Legal (8.5 x 14)* | Chapter 7 - Integrative Analysis and Implementation Map Series |
| Wetland Restoration Assessment Tool | 8.5 x 11 | 8.5 x 11 |
| Western Bays Integrative Analysis | Full Size Map - 11 x 26 | Full Size Map - 8.5 x 14* Each Section - 8.5 x 11* |
| Great South Bay Integrative Analysis | Full Size Map - 11 x 35 | Full Size Map - 8.5 x 14* Each Section - 8.5 x 11* |
| Eastern Bays Integrative Analysis | Full Size Map - 11 x 35 | Full Size Map - 8.5 x 14* Each Section - 8.5 x 11* |
| Implementation Map | Full Size Map - 11 x 35 | Full Size Map - 8.5 x 14* Each Section - 8.5 x 11* |
| Technical Report Series Maps | Tabloid (11 x 17) | Legal (8.5 x 14)* |
* Check the "fit to page" option as depicted in the image below.
If a map or graphic not listed above does not print properly, it is recommended that you try using the "fit to page" option and/or adjusting paper size. In some instances, the resolution of a graphic from an original document may not have been sufficient enough to yield a high quality print.
