DOCSLIB.ORG

30, House Districts

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

30, Florida State Parks FY 2018-19 Data by 2020 House Districts (This compilation was produced by the Florida State Parks Foundation, February 2020) . State Wide Totals • 175 Florida State Parks and Trails (164 Parks / 11 Trails) comprising nearly 800,000 Acres • $2.6 billion direct impact to Florida’s economy • $176 million in sales tax revenue • 37,119 jobs supported • 29.5 million visitors served # of Economic Jobs Park House Districts Parks Impact Supported Visitors 1 Salzman, Michelle 0 2 Andrade, Robert Alexander “Alex” 3 35,086,662 491 399,461 Big Lagoon State Park 13,388,360 187 146,049 Perdido Key State Park 18,435,488 258 215,257 Tarklin Bayou Preserve State Park 3,262,814 46 38,155 3 Williamson, Jayer 3 22,793,752 319 262,150 Blackwater Heritage State Trail 15,070,491 211 175,244 Blackwater River State Park 7,562,462 106 85,258 Yellow River Marsh Preserve State Park 160,799 2 1,648 4 Maney, Thomas Patterson “Patt” 2 49,456,096 692 567,948 Fred Gannon Rocky Bayou State Park 8,154,105 114 91,652 Henderson Beach State Park 41,301,991 578 476,296 5 Drake, Brad 9 69,939,012 979 747,560 Camp Helen State Park 3,176,350 44 34,444 Deer Lake State Park 2,102,533 29 24,057 Eden Gardens State Park 3,186,404 45 35,924 Falling Waters State Park 5,760,818 81 59,390 Florida Caverns State Park 4,532,155 63 44,215 Grayton Beach State Park 19,551,524 274 212,050 Ponce de Leon Springs State Park 6,347,774 89 69,063 Three Rivers State Park 1,617,039 23 15,653 Topsail Hill Preserve State Park 23,664,415 331 252,764 6 Trumbull, Jay 2 60,186,687 842 684,779 Camp Helen State Park 3,176,350 44 34,444 St. Andrews State Park 57,010,337 798 650,335 7 Shoaf, Jason 22 89,701,950 1,256 988,438 Bald Point State Park 2,979,213 42 33,189 Constitution Convention Museum State Park 232,964 3 2,095 Econfina River State Park 1,038,159 15 12,093 Forest Capitol Museum State Park 447,955 6 4,265 John Gorrie Museum State Park 443,184 6 4,579 Lafayette Blue Springs State Park 1,827,998 26 17,671 Lake Talquin State Park 1,061,130 15 11,835 Letchworth-Love Mounds Archeological State Park 715,125 10 7,705 Madison Blue Spring State Park 2,234,495 31 24,558 Ochlocknee River State Park 3,330,497 47 34,548 # of Economic Jobs Park House Districts Parks Impact Supported Visitors Orman House Historic State Park 496,945 7 5,521 St. George Island State Park, Dr. Julian G. Bruce 15,115,757 212 167,146 St. Joseph Peninsula State Park, T.H. Stone Memorial 12,509,990 175 138,231 St. Marks River Preserve State Park Not available Not available Not available San Marcos de Apalache Hstoric State Park 861,736 12 8,683 Suwannee River State Park 4,248,639 59 45,465 Suwannee River Wilderness State Trail 698,976 10 7,160 Tallahassee-St. Marks Historic Railroad State Trail 18,444,038 258 213,267 Included in Orman Included in Orman Included in Three Servicemen Memorial Orman Torreya State Park 2,635,077 37 25,242 Troy Springs State Park 637,125 9 6,450 Wakulla Springs State Park, Edward Ball 19,742,947 276 218,735 8 Alexander, Ramon 2 21,079,115 295 238,509 Tallahassee-St. Marks Historic Railroad State Trail 18,444,038 258 213,267 Torreya State Park 2,635,077 37 25,242 9 Tant, Allison 6 31,177,096 436 349,179 Lake Jackson Mounds Archeological State Park 2,632,760 37 27,788 Letchworth-Love Mounds Archeological State Park 715,125 10 7,705 Maclay Gardens State Park, Alfred B. 9,076,706 127 96,993 Natural Bridge Battlefield Historic State Park 308,467 4 3,426 St. Marks River Preserve State Park Not available Not available Not available Tallahassee-St. Marks Historic Railroad State Trail 18,444,038 258 213,267 10 Brannan III, Robert Charles “ChucK” 10 58,605,619 1,209 639,072 Big Shoals State Park 1,814,748 25 20,320 Ichetucknee Springs State Park 30,645,836 429 342,776 Ichetucknee Trace In w/ Ich. Springs In w/ Ich. Springs In w/ Ich. Springs O'Leno State Park 9,270,990 130 100,841 Olustee Battlefield Historic State Park 2,434,182 34 27,451 Peacock Springs State Park, Wes Skiles 1,029,840 14 11,118 River Rise Preserve State Park 209,324 3 2,451 Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park 8,253,084 116 81,490 Suwannee River State Park 4,248,639 59 45,465 Suwannee River Wilderness State Trail 698,976 10 7,160 11 Byrd, Cord 9 111,725,980 1,564 1,283,500 Amelia Island State Park 8,585,896 120 99,485 Big Talbot Island State Park 29,039,428 407 337,068 Fernandina Plaza Historic State Park In w/ Ft. Clinch In w/ Ft. Clinch In w/ Ft. Clinch Fort Clinch State Park 27,304,037 382 308,641 Fort George Island Cultural State Park 6,741,271 94 77,828 George Crady Bridge Fishing Pier State Park 23,414,282 328 274,161 Little Talbot Island State Park 13,943,988 195 157,359 Pumpkin Hill Creek Preserve State Park 2,609,027 37 27,927 Yellow Bluff Fort Historic State Park 88,051 1 1,031 12 Yarborough, Clay 0 13 Davis, Tracie 0 14 Nixon, Angie 0 # of Economic Jobs Park House Districts Parks Impact Supported Visitors 15 Duggan, Wyman 0 16 Fischer, Jason 0 17 Stevenson, Cyndi 2 91,233,208 1,277 1,052,666 Anastasia State Park 83,914,873 1,175 967,489 Fort Mose Historic State Park 7,381,335 102 85,177 18 Garrison, Sam 0 19 Payne, Bobby 7 307,835,541 4,310 3,545,995 Cross Florida Greenway, Marjory Harris Carr 264,726,648 3,706 3,063,265 Dunns Creek State Park 6,036,140 85 68,869 Gold Head Branch State Park, Mike Roess 8,875,271 124 93,219 Haw Creek Preserve State Park 466,303 7 5,460 Palatka-to-Lake Butler State Trail 6,078,351 85 69,813 Palatka-to-St. Augustine State Trail 3,792,944 53 43,888 Ravine Gardens State Park 17,859,884 250 201,481 20 Hinson, Yvonne Hayes 4 20,838,555 297 231,335 Gainesville-to-Hawthorne State Trail 1,984,604 28 23,238 Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings Historic State Park 1,592,036 22 16,037 Paynes Prairie State Park 17,261,915 247 192,060 Price's Scrub In w/Paynes In w/Paynes In w/Paynes Prairie Prairie Prairie 21 Clemons, Sr., Charles Wesley "Chuck" 6 28,907,343 405 321,904 Anderson's Landing In w/Manatee In w/Manatee In w/Manatee Devil's Millhopper Geological State Park 2,682,032 38 23,901 Dudley Farm Historic State Park 1,149,466 16 11,340 Gilchrist Blue Springs State Park, Ruth B. Kirby 12,075,179 169 138,015 Nature Coast State Trail 9,100,755 127 104,913 San Felasco Hammock Preserve State Park 3,899,911 55 43,735 22 Harding, Joe 8 354,997,018 4,969 4,094,365 Cedar Key Museum State Park 990,718 14 10,963 Cedar Key Scrub State Reserve 1,458,861 20 17,082 Cross Florida Greenway, Marjory Harris Carr 264,726,648 3,706 3,063,265 Fanning Springs State Park 15,689,400 220 180,423 Manatee Springs State Park 22,595,269 316 256,631 Nature Coast State Trail 9,100,755 127 104,913 Rainbow Springs State Park 31,129,537 436 353,764 Waccasassa Bay Preserve State Park 9,305,830 130 107,324 23 McClain, Stan 2 300,633,259 4,209 3,462,909 Cross Florida Greenway, Marjory Harris Carr 264,726,648 3,706 3,063,265 Silver Springs State Park 35,906,611 503 399,644 24 Renner, Paul 10 105,240,150 1,475 1,190,731 Bulow Creek State Park 11,065,633 155 129,569 Bulow Plantation Ruins Historic State Park 2,979,855 42 34,263 De Leon Springs State Park 21,414,647 300 243,825 Faver-Dykes State Park 2,592,462 36 24,593 Gamble Rogers Memorial State Recreation Area at 15,679,915 220 174,844 Flagler Beach Haw Creek Preserve State Park 466,303 7 5,460 # of Economic Jobs Park House Districts Parks Impact Supported Visitors North Peninsula State Park 21,329,585 299 249,751 Palatka-to-St. Augustine State Trail 3,792,944 53 43,888 Tomoka State Park 16,715,798 234 185,884 Washington Oaks Gardens State Park 9,203,008 129 98,654 25 Leek, Thomas J. "Tom" 3 27,781,431 389 315,453 Addison Blockhouse Historic State Park In w/Tomoka In w/Tomoka In w/Tomoka Bulow Creek State Park 11,065,633 155 129,569 Tomoka State Park 16,715,798 234 185,884 26 Fetterhoff, Elizabeth Anne 2 53,196,543 745 609,104 Blue Spring State Park 48,784,974 683 561,219 Hontoon Island State Park 4,411,569 62 47,885 27 Barnaby, Webster 3 57,289,073 802 657,024 Blue Spring State Park 48,784,974 683 561,219 Hontoon Island State Park 4,411,569 62 47,885 Lower Wekiva River Preserve State Park 4,092,530 57 47,920 28 Smith, David 0 29 Plakon, Scott 3 46,517,470 651 528,657 Lower Wekiva River Preserve State Park 4,092,530 57 47,920 Rock Springs Run State Reserve 4,244,344 59 48,755 Wekiwa Springs State Park 38,180,596 535 431,982 30 Goff-Marcil, Joy 0 31 Truenow, Keith L.
Recommended publications
  • Final Report of the Scientific Peer Review Panel on The

    Final Report of the Scientific Peer Review Panel on The

    Engineers, FINAL REPORT OF THE SCIENTIFIC PEER REVIEW PANEL ON THE Scientists Planners& www.waterandair.com Environmental DATA AND METHODOLOGIES IN MFL Establishment for the Econfina River Prepared for SUWANNEE RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT 9225 CR 49 Live Oak, Florida 32060 Prepared under Contract 03/04-137 By Water & Air Research, Inc. Peer Review Panel Ivan Chou, M.E., P.E. Louis Motz, Ph.D., P.E., D.WRE. Jeffrey Hill, Ph.D. E. Lynn Mosura-Bliss, M.A. December 2015 REAL PEOPLE REAL SOLUTIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page Introduction 1 SCOPE OF REVIEW REQUIRED BY THE DISTRICT 2 REVIEW CONSTRAINTS 3 TIMETABLE 3 RESULTS OF PEER REVIEW 4 REVIEW SUMMARY 6 CONCLUSIONS 8 Appendices: Appendix A – Resumes Appendix B – Peer Review Forms Econfina Peer Review Report for SRWMD.docx 1/12/2016 INTRODUCTION The Minimum Flows and Levels (MFL) Program within the State of Florida is based on the requirements of Chapter 373.042 Florida Statutes. This statute requires that either a Water Management District (WMD) or the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) establish minimum flows for surface watercourses and minimum levels for groundwaters and surface waters. The statutory description of a minimum flow is “the limit at which further withdrawals would be significantly harmful to the water resources or ecology of the area” (Ch. 373.042 (1)(a), F.S.). The statute provides additional guidance to the WMDs and DEP on how to establish MFLs, including how they may be calculated, using the “best information available,” to reflect “seasonal variations,” when appropriate. Protection of non-consumptive uses also are to be considered as part of the process, but the decision on whether to provide for protection of non-consumptive uses is to be made by the Governing Board of the WMD or the DEP (Ch.
  • SEBASTIAN RIVER SALINITY REGIME Report of a Study

    SEBASTIAN RIVER SALINITY REGIME Report of a Study

    Special Publication SJ94-SP1 SEBASTIAN RIVER SALINITY REGIME Report of a Study Part I. Review of Goals, Policies, and Objectives Part II: Segmentation Parts III and IV: Recommended Targets (Contract 92W-177) Submitted to the: St. Johns River Water Management District by the: Mote Marine Laboratory 1600 Thompson Parkway Sarasota, Florida 34236 Ernest D. Estevez, Ph.D. and Michael J. Marshall, Ph.D. Principal Investigators EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This is the third and final report of a project concerning desirable salinity conditions in the Sebastian River and adjacent Indian River Lagoon. A perception exists among resource managers that the present salinity regime of the Sebastian River system is undesirable. The St. Johns River Water Management District desires to learn the nature of an "environmentally desirable and acceptable salinity regime" for the Sebastian River and adjacent waters of the Indian River Lagoon. The District can then calculate discharges needed to produce the desired salinity regime, or conclude that optimal discharges are beyond its control. The values of studying salinity and making it a management priority in estuaries are four-fold. First, salinity has intrinsic significance as an important regulatory factor. Second, changes in the salinity regime of an estuary tend to be relatively easy to handle from a computational and practical point of view. Third, eliminating salinity as a problem clears the way for studies of, and corrective actions for, more insidious factors. Fourth, the strong covariance of salinity and other factors that tend to be management problems in estuaries makes salinity a useful tool in their analysis. Freshwater inflow and salinity are integral aspects of estuaries.
  • Manatee Springs State Park Three Day 'Springs Break' Real Florida

    Manatee Springs State Park Three Day 'Springs Break' Real Florida

    Manatee Springs State Park Three Day ‘Springs Break’ Real Florida Guide Note: Colored numbers correspond with numbers on the map and represent destinations for each day. Red = Day 1, Green = Day 2 and Blue = Day 3. Enjoy a three day ‘springs break’ sampling some of Florida’s crystal-clear watery gems sprinkled among the nine-county region known as the Nature Coast. You can make your base camp at Manatee Springs State Park’s full-service campground or the comfortable cabins at Fanning Springs State Park. Take your time sauntering from spring to spring, dip a paddle in the majestic Suwannee River, bike the scenic Nature Coast State Trail, and enjoy the natural wonders and wildlife of the region. Day 1 Manatee Springs State Park (1), with a full-facility campground surrounded by red oak woodlands, makes an excellent base camp for exploring the charms of the Nature Coast. The park’s first- magnitude spring produces an average of 100 million gallons of clear, cool water daily. In winter, West Indian manatees swim upriver to the warmer waters of the springs. Popular for snorkeling and scuba diving, the headwaters of the spring are also an inviting spot for swimming. Canoe and kayak rentals are available all year round on the spring run that forms a sparkling stream meandering through hardwood wetlands to the Suwannee River. Hiking and bicycling are available on eight miles of an inviting shady off-road trail system. Try your luck fishing from the park's boardwalk along the spring run and in the Suwannee River for largemouth bass, catfish and a variety of tasty pan-sized fish.
  • Preserving Florida's Heritage

    Preserving Florida's Heritage

    Preserving Florida’s Heritage MMoorree TThhaann OOrraannggee MMaarrmmaallaaddee Florida’s Comprehensive Historic Preservation Plan 2012 - 2016 Florida Department of State Division of Historical Resources TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INTRODUCTION Page 1 Viva Florida Why Have a Statewide Historic Preservation Plan? CHAPTER 1 OVERVIEW OF FLORIDA’S PRE-HISTORY & HISTORY Page 4 CHAPTER 2 PLANNING IN FLORIDA, A PUBLIC POLICY Page 8 CHAPTER 3 PRESERVATION PARTNERS Page 12 Federal Government Seminole Tribal Historic Preservation Office (THPO) State Government Other Florida Department of State Programs Advisory Boards and Support Organizations Other State Agencies Formal Historic Preservation Academic Programs Local Governments Non-Profit Organizations CHAPTER 4 FLORIDA’S RESOURCES, AN ASSESSMENT Page 36 Recent Past Historic Landscapes Urbanization and Suburbanization Results from Statewide Survey of Local Historic Preservation Programs African-American Resources Hispanic Resources Transportation Religion Maritime Resources Military Recreation and Tourism Industrialization Folklife Resources CHAPTER 5 HOW THIS PLAN WAS DEVELOPED Page 47 Public Survey Survey Results Meetings Findings Timeframe of the Plan and Revisions CHAPTER 6 GOALS, OBJECTIVES, AND SUGGESTED STRATEGIES Page 53 Vision Statement for Historic Preservation in Florida CHAPTER 7 A BRIEF TIMELINE OF FLORIDA HISTORY Page 63 CHAPTER 8 BIBLIOGRAPHY AND OTHER RESOURCES Page 71 BIBLIOGRAPHY USEFUL LINKS FLORIDA’S HISTORICAL CONTEXTS MULTIPLE PROPERTY SUBMISSION COVERS Archaeological Thematic or Property Types Local Areas HERITAGE TRAILS SOCIAL MEDIA ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The preparation of a statewide comprehensive historic preservation plan intended for everyone across the state involved many people. We are greatly appreciative of the regional staff from the Florida Public Archaeology Network (FPAN) who hosted public meetings in five communities across the state, and to Jeannette Peters, the consultant who so ably led those meetings.
  • Table of Contents

    Table of Contents

    FLORIDA Coastal and Estuarine Land Conservation Plan SEPTEMBER 2008 (Originally submitted October 2006) Prepared by: Florida Coastal Management Program In cooperation with: Florida Department of Environmental Protection Division of State Lands Office of Coastal and Aquatic Managed Areas Florida Natural Areas Inventory ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Many state partners and individuals assisted the Florida Coastal Management Program in developing the Florida Coastal and Estuarine Land Conservation Plan. The Florida Coastal Management Program would like to extend special thanks to the following for their assistance and support in developing this plan: From the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Division of State Lands O. Greg Brock, Donna Jones Ruffner and Ellen Stere From the Florida Natural Areas Inventory Gary Knight and Ann F. Johnson The Florida Coastal Management Program 3900 Commonwealth Blvd. MS #47 Tallahassee, FL 32399 Coastal Program URL: http://www.dep.state.fl.us/mainpage/programs/cmp.htm Development of this plan was supported with funding from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management under Section 306 of the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972. Florida Coastal and Estuarine Land Conservation Plan Overview of conservation lands in the State of Florida ii Florida Coastal and Estuarine Land Conservation Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................... 1 a. Background
  • The Quarterly Journal of the Florida Native Plant Society

    The Quarterly Journal of the Florida Native Plant Society

    Volume 28: Number 1 > Winter/Spring 2011 PalmettoThe Quarterly Journal of the Florida Native Plant Society Protecting Endangered Plants in Panhandle Parks ● Native or Not? Carica papaya ● Water Science & Plants Protecting Endangered Plant Species Sweetwater slope: Bill and Pam Anderson To date, a total of 117 listed taxa have been recorded in 26 panhandle parks, making these parks a key resource for the protection of endangered plant species. 4 ● The Palmetto Volume 28:1 ● Winter/Spring 2011 in Panhandle State Parks by Gil Nelson and Tova Spector The Florida Panhandle is well known for its natural endowments, chief among which are its botanical and ecological diversity. Approximately 242 sensitive plant taxa occur in the 21 counties west of the Suwannee River. These include 15 taxa listed as endangered or threatened by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), 212 listed as endangered or threatened by the State of Florida, 191 tracked by the Florida Natural Areas Inventory, 52 candidates for federal listing, and 7 categorized by the state as commercially exploited. Since the conservation of threatened and endangered plant species depends largely on effective management of protected populations, the occurrence of such plants on publicly or privately owned conservation lands, coupled with institutional knowledge of their location and extent is essential. District 1 of the Florida Sarracenia rosea (purple pitcherplant) at Ponce de Leon Springs State Park: Park Service manages 33 state parks encompassing approximately Tova Spector, Florida Department of Environmental Protection 53,877 acres in the 18 counties from Jefferson County and the southwestern portion of Taylor County westward.
  • Manatee River BRADENTON SAMOSET PALMETTO ONECO

    Manatee River BRADENTON SAMOSET PALMETTO ONECO

    Terra Ceia Bay Peterson rokee Terra Bayou Laurel Lake D R MENDOZA RD 37 ST E MENDOZA RD Sunset 37 ST E Lake E I Creek Sunrise Lake R N TIDEWELL E (HOSPICE OF SOUTHWEST FLORIDA) WASHINGTON GUS k Walden's e e ) Pond r POINT BORROW PIT aughter C PARKWOOD Colony Sl (REDFISH POINT) 33 ST W Montego SQUARE S/C RD Bay Lake PARK OLD TAMPA RD TERRA CEIA BAY (County) RY AQUATIC PRESERVE O ICT (V E Terra 75 Chero VE W TILLMAN ELEM SCHOOL A k NORTH e RIVER FIRE DIST. e AVE STA. NO. 4 72 8 EMS Ceia 41 NO. 6 MEMPHIS CEMETERY MEMPHIS Creek RIDGEWOOD 41 SHOPPING 23 PRIME OUTLETS CENTER Bay ST BUS AT ELLENTON W (ELLENTON MALL) BLACKSTONE PARK DAYSPRING NORTH RIVER (City/County) EPISCOPAL W VILLAGE S/C E CONFERENCE CENTER AV 301 TERRA CEIA BAY EXIT 224 14 MEMPHIS AQUATIC PRESERVE BLACKBURN ELEM HEIGHTS SCHOOL PALMETTO RD BLACKBURN TENNIS HIGH SCHOOL COURTS (County) 17 ST W 17 ST E ELLENTON M MEMPHIS RD (17 ST E) (MEMPHIS RD) 17TH STREET PALMETTO PARK SYLVAN OAKS PARK (County) (City) YOUTH D CENTER N PALMETTO PALMETTO (County) ff COUNTY LINCOLN A LETTE L Terra Ceia Bay CHARTER Y TENNIS ROCKY S T I SCHOOL COURTS COMMUN. MANSION RD E BLUFF REDFISH DS MEMORIAL GIL LINCOLN MEMORIAL E MCSO PARK E PARK MIDDLE SCHOOL CEMETERY DISTRICT 3 POINT COUN M PELICAN (City/ SUBSTATION anate ROUN SH S EDGE POINT County) AV MAR BOR MARINA 6 ATEE TON CANAL e River 1 FAIRG GAMBLE HIDDEN LAKE PARK EN MAN PLANTATION (City) NRFD #1 AVE 36 T EMS #2 HISTORIC STATE PARK ELL W MOORHEAD PALMETTO ELEM SCHOOL INDUSTRIAL PARK 10 ST W 0 ST E 1 NORTH RIVER k 301 PALMETTO FIRE DIST ELLENTON Par POLICE DEPT PALMETTO COLONIAL PALMETTO STA #3 e PALMETTO W VILLAGE S/C S/C CORPORATE CEMETERY enu COMPLEX ) K 14thAv W PALMETTO MOC LVD FELD Lake E TAYLOR ELEM B ENTERTAINMENT Irene SCHOOL POST PARK (BUS 41 AV OFFICE MANATEE STUDIOS LAMB/ SUTTON SCHOOL HAM PARK EN FOR HOOKER AVE 14 (City) D THE ARTS W HERITAGE LIBRARY BLV HAB Manatee River POINT STATION CITY N Lake Louise HALL BRADENTON E Bayou AREA B A CONV.
  • Funds List for Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2020

    Funds List for Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2020

    Statewide Financial Statement Reporting Funds List For Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2020 Agency Name 000000 SWFS Funds Program Fund SWGF SWF Fund Name Status Restriction % Restriction Type Interest 000000101000001 10 100000 General Revenue Fund 000000107000001 10 100000 General Revenue Fund 000000107100000 10 100000 Statewide GASB Fund 000000157151000 15 151000 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207200200 20 200200 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207200400 20 200400 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207200800 20 200800 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207201000 20 201000 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207201200 20 201200 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207201400 20 201400 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207201600 20 201600 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207201800 20 201800 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207202000 20 202000 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207202200 20 202200 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207202400 20 202400 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207202600 20 202600 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207202800 20 202800 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207203000 20 203000 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207203200 10 100000 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207203400 20 203400 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207203600 20 203600 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207208000 20 208000 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207208311 20 208311 Statewide GASB Fund 1 L 000000207208312 20 208312 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207208439 20 208439 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207208461 20 208461 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207208489 20 208489 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207208571 20 208571 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207208701 20 208701 Statewide GASB Fund 000000207208721 20 208721
  • Seminole Wars Heritage Trail

    Seminole Wars Heritage Trail

    Central Gulf Coast Archaeological Society 41 YEARS OF PROMOTING FLORIDA’S RICH HERITAGE CGCAS IS A CHAPTER OF THE FLORIDA ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY Newsletter | OCTOBER 2019 | Thursday, October 17th, 7pm Adventures in Downtown Tampa Archaeology- The Lost Fort Brooke Cemetery and 100-Year-Old Love Letters to the Steamer Gopher Eric Prendergast, MA RPA, Senior Staff Archaeologist, Cardno Almost everywhere you dig in southern downtown Tampa, near the water front, there are some remains from the infamous military installation that gave rise to the town of Tampa in the early 1800s. It has long been known that Fort Brooke had two cemeteries, but only one of them was ever found and excavated in the 1980s. Recent excavations across downtown Tampa have focused on the hunt for the second lost cemetery, among many other components of the fort. While testing the model designed to locate the cemetery, a sealed jar was discovered, crammed full of letters written in 1916. The letters were mailed to someone aboard C. B. Moore’s steamer Gopher, while the ship completed it’s 1916 expedition on the Mississippi River. What were they doing buried in a parking lot in Tampa? Eric is a transplant from the northeast who has only lived in Tampa since 2012, when he came to graduate school at USF. Since then he has worked in CRM and has recently served as Principal Investigator for major excavations in Downtown Tampa and for the Zion Cemetery Project, Robles Park Village. The monthly CGCAS Archaeology Lecture series is sponsored by the Alliance for Weedon Island Archaeological Research and Education (AWIARE) and held at the Weedon Island Preserve Cultural and Natural History Center in St Petersburg.
  • Joint Public Workshop for Minimum Flows and Levels Priority Lists and Schedules for the CFWI Area

    Joint Public Workshop for Minimum Flows and Levels Priority Lists and Schedules for the CFWI Area

    Joint Public Workshop for Minimum Flows and Levels Priority Lists and Schedules for the CFWI Area St. Johns River Water Management District (SJRWMD) Southwest Florida Water Management District (SWFWMD) South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) September 5, 2019 St. Cloud, Florida 1 Agenda 1. Introductions and Background……... Don Medellin, SFWMD 2. SJRWMD MFLs Priority List……Andrew Sutherland, SJRWMD 3. SWFWMD MFLs Priority List..Doug Leeper, SWFWMD 4. SFWMD MFLs Priority List……Don Medellin, SFWMD 5. Stakeholder comments 6. Adjourn 2 Statutory Directive for MFLs Water management districts or DEP must establish MFLs that set the limit or level… “…at which further withdrawals would be significantly harmful to the water resources or ecology of the area.” Section 373.042(1), Florida Statutes 3 Statutory Directive for Reservations Water management districts may… “…reserve from use by permit applicants, water in such locations and quantities, and for such seasons of the year, as in its judgment may be required for the protection of fish and wildlife or the public health and safety.” Section 373.223(4), Florida Statutes 4 District Priority Lists and Schedules Meet Statutory and Rule Requirements ▪ Prioritization is based on the importance of waters to the State or region, and the existence of or potential for significant harm ▪ Includes waters experiencing or reasonably expected to experience adverse impacts ▪ MFLs the districts will voluntarily subject to independent scientific peer review are identified ▪ Proposed reservations are identified ▪ Listed water bodies that have the potential to be affected by withdrawals in an adjacent water management district are identified 5 2019 Draft Priority List and Schedule ▪ Annual priority list and schedule required by statute for each district ▪ Presented to respective District Governing Boards for approval ▪ Submitted to DEP for review by Nov.
  • FLORIDA STATE PARKS FEE SCHEDULE (Fees Are Per Day Unless Otherwise Noted) 1. Statewide Fees Admission Range $1.00**

    FLORIDA STATE PARKS FEE SCHEDULE (Fees Are Per Day Unless Otherwise Noted) 1. Statewide Fees Admission Range $1.00**

    FLORIDA STATE PARKS FEE SCHEDULE (Fees are per day unless otherwise noted) 1. Statewide Fees Admission Range $1.00** - $10.00** (Does not include buses or admission to Ellie Schiller Homosassa Springs Wildlife State Park or Weeki Wachee Springs State Park) Single-Occupant Vehicle or Motorcycle Admission $4.00 - $6.00** (Includes motorcycles with one or more riders and vehicles with one occupant) Per Vehicle Admission $5.00 - $10.00** (Allows admission for 2 to 8 people per vehicle; over 8 people requires additional per person fees) Pedestrians, Bicyclists, Per Passenger Exceeding 8 Per Vehicle; Per $2.00 - $5.00** Passenger In Vehicles With Holder of Annual Individual Entrance Pass Admission Economically Disadvantaged Admission One-half of base (Must be Florida resident admission fee** and currently participating in Food Stamp Program) Bus Tour Admission $2.00** per person (Does not include Ellie Schiller Homosassa Springs Wildlife State Park, or $60.00 Skyway Fishing Pier State Park, or Weeki Wachee Springs State Park) whichever is less Honor Park Admission Per Vehicle $2.00 - $10.00** Pedestrians and Bicyclists $2.00 - $5.00** Sunset Admission $4.00 - $10.00** (Per vehicle, one hour before closing) Florida National Guard Admission One-half of base (Active members, spouses, and minor children; validation required) admission fee** Children, under 6 years of age Free (All parks) Annual Entrance Pass Fee Range $20.00 - $500.00 Individual Annual Entrance Pass $60.00 (Retired U. S. military, honorably discharged veterans, active-duty $45.00 U. S. military and reservists; validation required) Family Annual Entrance Pass $120.00 (maximum of 8 people in a group; only allows up to 2 people at Ellie Schiller Homosassa Springs Wildlife State Park and Weeki Wachee Springs State Park) (Retired U.
  • Greenways Trails [EL08] 20110406 Copy.Eps

    Greenways Trails [EL08] 20110406 Copy.Eps

    R 17 E R 18 E R 19 E R 20 E R 21 E R 22 E MULTI-USE, PAVED TRAILS Suncoast NAME MILES Air Cargo Road 1.4 G HILLSBOROUGH Al Lopez Park 3.3 BrookerBrooker CreekCreek un n CorridorCorridor Suncoast H Aldermans Ford Park 1.9 w y Trail Amberly Drive 2.8 l B LakeLake DanDan 39 Bayshore Boulevard Greenways 4.4 EquestrianEquestrian TrailTrail Lake s GREENWAYS SYSTEM F z e n Lut rn R P d w OakridgeOakridge Brandon Parkway 1.4 o EquestrianEquestrian TrailTrail HillsboroughHillsborough RRiveriver LLUTZUTZ LAKEAKE FERNF D Bruce B Downs Boulevard 4.8 BrookerBrooker CCreekreek ERN RDRD StateState ParkPark B HeadwatersHeadwaters 75 NNewew TTampaampa Y e Cheney Park 0.3 TrailTrail c A LutzLutz W u Commerce Park Boulevard 1.4 KeystoneKeystone K Tam r BlackwaterBlackwater Bruce B Downs Bl Downs B Bruce R ew pa B A N N Bl FloridaFlorida TrailTrail PPARKWAY L reek CreekCreek PreservePreserve Compton Drive 1.4 C D TrailTrail Bl E E ss Copeland Park 2.3 D K CypressCypress TATAR RRD N SUNSETSUNSET LNLN Cro O R Y P H ON GS T N A I I I O R V CreekCreek SP D G Cross County Greenway 0.8 S 275 G A R H W R H WAYNE RD A YS L R L C T 41 579 C CROOKED LN DairyDairy A O A A Cypress Point Park 1.0 N N L N KeystoneKeystone C P O D E D N LAK R FarmFarm C H D H T r Davis Island Park 0.5 U r O O R U Lake U S D SSUNCOAS 568 D A A Bo N G y S Desotto Park 0.3 co W Keystone T K u P N R I m D L E D BrookerBrooker CreekCreek t Rd 589 l RS EN R V d E VVanan DDykeyke RdRd a GRE DeadDead E Shell Point Road 1.2 Y I NNewew TampaTampa R ConeCone RanchRanch VVanan DDykeyke RRdd AV L LIVINGSTON