A still image of the architecture on the arts campus. Buck Hall is built on a flood plain, so these pillars/columns elevate the ground level of the building in case of a flood.
A moving image of the Bushkill Creek from the front end of the Karl Stirner Arts Trail. It encapsulates the scenery and sound from what is considered a recreational area.
Notices informing that the property is privately owned and that trespassing, fishing, and motorized vehicles are strictly forbidden. A warning of legal consequences is given if any of the stated rules are broken.
It contains a video recording of the area surrounding the fork and includes a view of the wing dam on the Lehigh River and the environment in which it can be observed in.
A historical marker of the Lehigh Canal at the entrance of the park. It is from the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commision in 1995 and gives a short description of the canal and its significance.
A set of two letters, one from Robert Meyner to Mrs. Lawrence Silver regarding discontent around Tocks Island Dam, and the other a response from Mrs. Silver
This image shows the Delware River Toll Bridge in the mid 1900s. The image was taken out of a much larger photo album with very similar pieces of work.
A side view of the Delaware River from the Water Gap recreational area, beside a railroad and an off beaten path. The view not only shows the river, but also the highways along the water and surrounding infrastructure.
This senate bill presents the establishment of the Pennsylvania Water Authority Act, which grants powers and other forms of taxation and regulations on the Delaware River and its role as a water resource.
This survey discusses and evaluates pollution and sanitary issues surrounding the Delaware River. Particularly, the two students focus on towns and neighboring industrial regions that impact the use of the Delaware.
A letter written by Senator Jeanette F. Reibman to members of the Pennsylvania Senate Constitutional Changes in regards to the House Resolution 84. This resolution was to help find a solution for the Hudson Tap issue where New York City would withdraw water, leaving Lehigh Valley residents with reduced resources. Reibman attempts to persuade the other politicians on the importance of this issue and why her bill should be considered.