DOCSLIB.ORG

Putnamdestination

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

PutnamPutnamDestination Your Complete Guide to Putnam County & 2019 Chamber Membership Directory A publication produced by PALATKA DAILY NEWS Moving Families Forward Putnam County School District 2018-19 he Putnam County School District serves a diverse population of students. We offer a broad selection of Topportunities for all students including AVID, career and technical programs, Advanced Placement classes, and dual enrollment. Students in grades K-12 can apply to participate in our Cambridge program of advanced studies and incoming 9th grade students can apply for the Collegiate High School program in partnership with St. Johns River State College. We are partnering with local businesses and community organizations to provide our students with more opportunities for real world and practical career experiences through our career and technical programs. The Putnam County School District is committed to the education of the whole child; our mission is to “inspire every student to think, to learn, to achieve, to care and to become a successful and responsible citizen”. We thank the community for its support. As we move forward together, we will continue to work hard every day to give your children every opportunity for success. Rick Surrency Putnam County Superintendent of Schools HEDSTROM & HARRIS, P.A. 601 St. Johns Ave., Palatka • www.hehalaw.com Family Law • Wills & Trusts • Probate • Real Estate Closings 386-385-3101 Moving Families Forward HEDSTROM & HARRIS, P.A. 601 St. Johns Ave., Palatka • www.hehalaw.com Family Law • Wills & Trusts • Probate • Real Estate Closings 386-385-3101 ontents 6C Putnam County 10 Our Communities: Palatka, Crescent City, Interlachen, About the cover… Welaka, Pomona Park, Melrose and Bostwick The St. Johns River is the lifeblood of Putnam County. It 38 Off the Beaten Path - Enjoying the Outdoors defines the area’s geography, contributes to its economy and nourishes its people. The river 40 Bike Trails - Lake Butler / Palatka Trail, also is a constant source of Palatka / St. Augustine natural beauty, as shown in this photo taken on River Street and 42 Dunns Creek State Park looking north at sunrise. Photo by Chris DeVitto, Palatka Daily News 44 Ravine Gardens State Park 48 St. Johns River Michael Leonard Publisher 52 Rodman Reservoir Mary Kaye Wells Advertising Director 54 St. Johns River Center Brandon D. Oliver News Editor 56 Water Works Jeannette Eveland Production Manager & Layout 58 Bartram Trail Nida Phillips 60 Trail information for Hiking, Biking, Equestrian, Wildlife Advertising Design Watching and Hunting Writers: Trisha Murphy Cristóbal Reyes 62 Fishing John Shipley, Jr. 64 Education: Putnam County School District, Advertising Representatives: Pam Froehlich, Mike Reynolds St. Johns River State College 66 Murals Destination Putnam 70 2019 Calendar of Events is published by 76 Local Resources PALATKA DAILY NEWS 1825 St. Johns Avenue 79 Chamber of Commerce & Business Directory Palatka, FL 32177 4 Destination Putnam COMMONWEALTH COMMONWEALTHCOWORKING COWORKINGEst. 2018 Est. 2018 Flexible, All-Inclusive, Shared Flexible, All-Inclusive, Shared Office Space for Your Business Office Space for Your Business in in Historic Historic DowntownDowntown Palatka Palatka PERKSPERKS && AMENITIES UnlimitedUnlimited Print,Print, Copy Copy CommunityCommunity WorkstationsWorkstations Hi HiSpeed Speed WiFi WiFi CoffeeCoffee + TeaTea + Scan+ Scan + Networking+ Networking JoinJoin our our community community of of Putnam Putnam County's doers doers and and dreamers! dreamers! StartStart your your membership membership today today by by visitingvisiting ourour websitewebsite and and clicking clicking JOIN JOIN NOW NOW. Workspace is available on a month-to-month membership basis. Workspace is available on a month-to-month membership basis. Tours are available by appointment. Tours are available by appointment. 320 St. Johns Ave, Suite 103 386-385-3040 320Palatka, St. Johns FL 32177 Ave, Suite 103 [email protected] Palatka, FL 32177 [email protected] www.commonwealthpalatka.com Destination Putnam 5 www.commonwealthpalatka.com WelcomeWelcome toto PutnamPutnam VISITOR’S CENTER WELCOME Florida’s Putnam County Chamber of Commerce VISITORS & NEWCOMERS! 1100 Reid Street, Palatka, FL 32177 386.328.1503 • www.putnamcountychamber.com hether you are seeking real Florida a relaxing atmosphere with gracious tree-lined streets. culture, heritage, recreation, educa- Picturesque riverfront homes, country settings with tional experiences, special interest peaceful solitude, easy accessibility without hustle and subjects or just relaxing in a small bustle, natural attractions and other activities add to historicW town, Putnam County has it all. Putnam County’s charm. Putnam County has a rich and diverse history. The first Because of our many freshwater resources – the St. documented history can be found in “Bartram’s Travels,” Johns River, Ocklawaha River, Crescent Lake, Rodman published in 1769. Bartram described the Native Ameri- Lake and Lake George – we are known for our prized can settlements, early pioneers that farmed the area and largemouth black bass and native wildlife habitat view- abundance of plant life that he found. ing. Just 30 miles from beautiful Atlantic beaches and The people and companies of Putnam County believe centrally located to most North and Central Florida they share something special here. We invite you to attractions, Putnam County offers visitors and residents discover and enjoy the same advantages. 6 Destination Putnam At the Center of Everything ocated on the St. Johns River about 55 miles south of Jacksonville on U.S. 17, 25 miles west of St. Augustine on State Road 207, 45 miles east of Gainesville Lon State Road 20, and 90 miles north of Orlando on U.S. 17. Proximity to: Beaches ....................................................................25 miles I-95 ............................................................................22 miles I-75 ............................................................................45 miles Disney World ............................................................90 miles Tampa .....................................................................156 miles Jacksonville International Airport ......................... 72 miles Gainesville Regional Airport ..................................47 miles Orlando International Airport ...............................126 miles Closest Deep Water Port .........................................60 miles (Jacksonville International) HOW’S THE WEATHER? On average, the warmest month is July. The highest recorded temperature was 105ºF in 1950. The average coolest month is January. The lowest recorded temperature was 11ºF in 1985. The maximum average precipitation occurs in August. AVERAGE MONTHLY TEMPERATURE IN º F Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec High 68º 71º 76º 81º 86º 90º 92º 91º 89º 83º 76º 70º Low 44º 46º 51º 57º 64º 71º 73º 73º 70º 62º 54º 47º Precip. 3.5” 3.6” 3.9” 2.5” 2.9” 5.6” 6.4” 7.7” 5.8” 2.9” 3.0” 2.9” Destination Putnam 7 Putnam CountyA Brief History estled in the center of bustling cities, eternally young and fauna throughout Putnam County and the Southeastern college towns and tourist beach destinations is United States. NPutnam County, a quiet but lively enclave with a There are even records of the Spanish developing Putnam focus on nature-based activities. County as early as 1655 to transform it – and Tallahassee Bisected by the historic St. Johns River, Putnam has and Gainesville – into one of the state’s three principal become a popular getaway for people looking to go fishing, ranching areas. hiking and cycling, among other activities. Putnam County was adversely affected by the Great Though large in size – measuring in at 728 square miles – Recession of 2008 and hurricanes Matthew and Irma. But Putnam is relatively small in regard to population, with a its nature and ecotourism ambitions are looking to help total of about 73,000 people, according to the U.S. Census. showcase the county while boosting the local economy. But the county’s proximity to cities like Jacksonville, St. Since 2008, construction of the Lake Butler to St. Augustine Augustine, Gainesville and Orlando gives local residents a Trail has been ongoing, in sections, for a trail that will span chance to dabble in a bigger city lifestyle without having to five counties. fully adopt it. The 250-mile Bartram Trail in Putnam County was “(This is) a nature-based way of life,” said Larry Harvey, recognized as a national park in 2016, and local officials member of the Putnam County Board of County are hoping the to draw visitors to – and make more local Commissioners. “We can be in big cities in an hour and a half and not have to live there. We’re a caring, loving residents aware of – local trails to see pockets of Florida not community that loves each other.” available in urban areas. The county consists of six unique and diverse Harvey said the multi-county and Bartram trails have municipalities: Crescent City, Interlachen, Melrose, Palatka, brought people from other counties, states and countries to Pomona Park and Welaka. It is home to three national parks Putnam County, and have boosted the economy in the and part of the Ocala National Forest. Putnam also sustains process. But for local residents, and visitors, too, nature- a lucrative farming industry in multiple areas of the county. based activities and the small town aspect of Putnam Putnam County’s history dates back hundreds
Recommended publications

  • Blue-Green Algal Bloom Weekly Update Reporting June 26 - July 1, 2020

    BLUE-GREEN ALGAL BLOOM WEEKLY UPDATE REPORTING JUNE 26 - JULY 1, 2020 SUMMARY There were 14 reported site visits in the past six days (6/26-7/1), with 16 samples collected. Algal bloom conditions were observed by the samplers at 11 sites. Satellite imagery from 6/29 shows bloom potential in Lake Okeechobee on approximately 45% coverage concentrated in the center of the lake, while visible portions of the Caloosahatchee and St. Lucie rivers and estuaries show no observable bloom activity. Over the course of the week, the area of potential algal bloom has decreased in open waters and intensified along the northwestern and northeastern shorelines. Satellite imagery from 6/29 for the St. Johns River is partially obscured by cloud cover, but shows little bloom potential in visible portions of Lake George or on the mainstem of the St. Johns River downstream of Lake George. The imagery indicates there may be an uptick on some of the lakes associated with the St. Johns River System. Please keep in mind that bloom potential is subject to change due to rapidly changing environmental conditions or satellite inconsistencies (i.e., wind, rain, temperature or stage). On 6/29, South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) staff sampled the C43 Canal – Upstream of S77, C43 – Upstream of S79 and Lake Okeechobee – S308C (Lakeside). The Lake Okeechobee – S308C sample and C43 Canal – Upstream of S79 were both dominated by Microcystis aeruginosa, while the C43 Canal – Upstream of S77 had no dominant algal taxon. No cyanotoxins were detected in these three samples. On 6/29, the St.
  • Here We Are at 500! the BRL’S 500 to Be Exact and What a Trip It Has Been

    Here We Are at 500! the BRL’S 500 to Be Exact and What a Trip It Has Been

    el Fans, here we are at 500! The BRL’s 500 to be exact and what a trip it has been. Imagibash 15 was a huge success and the action got so intense that your old pal the Teamster had to get involved. The exclusive coverage of that ppv is in this very issue so I won’t spoil it and give away the ending like how the ship sinks in Titanic. The Johnny B. Cup is down to just four and here are the representatives from each of the IWAR’s promotions; • BRL Final: Sir Gunther Kinderwacht (last year’s winner) • CWL Final: Jane the Vixen Red (BRL, winner of 2017 Unknown Wrestler League) • IWL Final: Nasty Norman Krasner • NWL Final: Ricky Kyle In one semi-final, we will see bitter rivals Kinderwacht and Red face off while in the other the red-hot Ricky Kyle will face the, well, Nasty Normal Krasner. One of these four will win The self-professed “Greatest Tag team wrestler the 4th Johnny B Cup and the results will determine the breakdown of the prizes. ? in the world” debuted in the NWL in 2012 and taunt-filled promos earned him many enemies. The 26th Marano Memorial is also down to the final 5… FIVE? Well since the Suburban Hell His “Teamster Challenge” offered a prize to any Savages: Agent 26 & Punk Rock Mike and Badd Co: Rick Challenger & Rick Riley went to a NWL rookie who could capture a Tag Team title draw, we will have a rematch. The winner will advance to face Sledge and Hammer who won with him, but turned ugly when he kept blaming the CWL bracket.
  • County by County Allocations

    County by County Allocations

    COUNTY BY COUNTY ALLOCATIONS Conference Report on House Bill 5001 Fiscal Year 2014-2015 General Appropriations Act Florida House of Representatives Appropriations Committee May 21, 2014 County Allocations Contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 5001 2014-2015 General Appropriations Act This report reflects only items contained in the Conference Report on House Bill 5001, the 2014-2015 General Appropriations Act, that are identifiable to specific counties. State agencies will further allocate other funds contained in the General Appropriations Act based on their own authorized distribution methodologies. This report includes all construction, right of way, or public transportation phases $1 million or greater that are included in the Tentative Work Program for Fiscal Year 2014-2015. The report also contains projects included on certain approved lists associated with specific appropriations where the list may be referenced in proviso but the project is not specifically listed. Examples include, but are not limited to, lists for library, cultural, and historic preservation program grants included in the Department of State and the Florida Recreation Development Assistance Program Small Projects grant list (FRDAP) included in the Department of Environmental Protection. The FEFP and funds distributed to counties by state agencies are not identified in this report. Pages 2 through 63 reflect items that are identifiable to one specific county. Multiple county programs can be found on pages 64 through 67. This report was produced prior
  • 2021 St. Johns River Bartram Frolic Schedule of Events

    2021 St. Johns River Bartram Frolic Schedule of Events

    2021 St. Johns River Bartram Frolic Schedule of Events FRIDAY ACTIVITES – April 16th - All registration and reservation information is available at - https://bartramtrailsociety.com/ Facebook @ St. Johns River Bartram Frolic • VIP Sponsors Reception in St. Johns River Center - 5:30 PM – 6:30 PM– By invitation only • Bartram Springs-to-Springs paddle 12:30 PM – 4:00 PM. Guided tour departing from Acosta Marina in Welaka (Four Bartram sites) SATURDAY ACTIVITES – April 17th – All registration and reservation information is available at - https://bartramtrailsociety.com/ Facebook @ St. Johns River Bartram Frolic • St. Johns River Bartram Frolic on the Riverfront – 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM: Includes the following: • Passport-to-the-Past – The St. Johns River Center will host an educational activity for school-aged youth visiting ten education stations and living historians to learn about our river and its history. Those completing the activity will be rewarded. This is great for the whole family. Register near the St. Johns River Center. • Living History on the Riverfront – Meet William Bartram, the Long Warrior “King of the Seminoles”, Bartram’s guide and European trader Job Wiggins, Ft. Mose’ militia and families, and 18th Century residents of Florida. • Food Trucks on St. Johns Avenue - 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM • Nature-based Vendors, Demonstrations and Environmental Groups – booths along the riverfront and St. Johns Avenue. • Tales and Songs of the St. Johns River 11:00 AM - 3:00 PM: will: This will be a schedule of storytellers, and musicians with tales and songs of the St. Johns River. Held at the amphitheater • Bartram Trail Equestrian Ride at Dunns Creek State Park – 8:00 AM – 3:00 PM: Friends of Dunns Creek State Park will host equestrians for trail rides in the park (one Bartram site).
  • Breaking New Ground on the First Coast: Examining Girls’ Pathways Into the Juvenile Justice System

    Breaking New Ground on the First Coast: Examining Girls’ Pathways Into the Juvenile Justice System

    Breaking New Ground on the First Coast: Examining Girls’ Pathways into the Juvenile Justice System Vanessa Patino Lydia, MPA, and Aubrey Moore, MSW October 2015 1 Table of Contents List of Tables and Figures ........................................................................................................................................................3 Acknowledgments ...................................................................................................................................................................5 Executive Summary .................................................................................................................................................................7 Introduction ...........................................................................................................................................................................11 The Data ...........................................................................................................................................................................................11 Background Research and Pathways Theories ................................................................................................................13 Risk Factors .....................................................................................................................................................................................13 Theories............................................................................................................................................................................................14

  • We Need Your Artwork... HOLIDAY CHEER for SOLDIERS

    Mostly Sunny COMPLETE COVERAGE 5% rain chance PREP FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS! | Find out who, where and when PAGE 8A 65 43 SPORTS For details, see 2A PALATKA DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014 www.mypdn.com $1 Weekend Happenings HOLIDAY CHEER FOR SOLDIERS State DEP Glow Fun Run 5K completes 7:15 p.m. Friday, Putnam Community Medical Center, 611 Zeagler Drive, Palatka. series of Bring glow bands and glow body paint. $25 per person. Proceeds go to Putnam First Cancer Fund. Presented by water use Nurse On Call home health care. 19th Annual workshops BY ASIA AIKINS Holiday House Palatka Daily News Gala Night State Department of Environmental Protection 5-9 p.m. Friday, Tilghman officials wrapped up a series of House, 324 River St., public workshops regarding Palatka. Music, snacks and the expansion of reclaimed wine tasting. Christmas in water, stormwater and excess Putnam ornament on sale. surface water use on Thursday, but are still taking public comment until Dec. 5. Sleek In Concert Photos by CHRIS DEVITTO / Palatka Daily News Officials from DEP held the Connie Westberry, center, a teacher at James A. Long Elementary School in Palatka, works with students Mia Perry, last of five statewide public 7 p.m. doors open, 7:30 Daniell Bennett and Maranda Collins to fill packages that will be sent to soldiers serving overseas. workshops regarding Senate p.m. Saturday, Larimer Arts Bill 536 at St. Johns River Center, 216 Reid St., Water Management District Palatka. $7 at the door. headquarters in Palatka on J.A. Long kids put together packages of goodies Thursday afternoon.
  • Putnam County Conservation Element Data & Analysis

    Putnam County Conservation Element Data & Analysis

    Putnam County COMPREHENSIVE PLAN CONSERVATION ELEMENT EAR-based Amendments Putnam County 2509 Crill Avenue, Suite 300 Palatka, FL 32178 Putnam County Conservation Element Data & Analysis Putnam County Conservation Element Table of Contents Section Page I. Introduction 4 II. Inventory of Natural Resources 5 A. Surface Water Resources 5 1. Lakes and Prairies 5 2. Rivers and Creeks 8 3. Water Quality 10 4. Surface Water Improvement and Management Act (SWIM) 15 5. Analysis of Surface Water Resources 16 B. Groundwater Resources 17 1. Aquifers 17 2. Recharge Areas 18 3. Cones of Influence 18 4. Contaminated Well Sites 18 5. Alternate Sources of Water Supply 19 6. Water Needs and Sources 21 7. Analysis of Groundwater Resources 22 C. Wetlands 23 1. General Description of Wetlands 23 2. Impacts to Wetlands 25 3. Analysis of Wetlands 26 D. Floodplains 26 1. National Flood Insurance Program 26 2. Drainage Basins 26 3. Flooding 29 4. Analysis of Floodplains 30 E. Fisheries, Wildlife, Marine Habitats, and Vegetative Communities 30 1. Fisheries 30 2. Vegetative Communities 30 3. Environmentally Sensitive Lands 35 4. Wildlife Species 55 5. Marine Habitat 57 6. Analysis of Environmentally Sensitive Lands 58 F. Air Resources 58 1. Particulate Matter (PM) 58 2. Sulfur Dioxide 59 3. Nitrogen Oxides 60 4. Total Reduced Sulfur Compounds 60 5. Other Pollutants 61 6. Analysis of Air Resources 61 EAR-based Amendments 10/26/10 E-1 Putnam County Conservation Element Data & Analysis G. Areas Known to Experience Soil Erosion 62 1. Potential for Erosion 62 2. Analysis of Soil Erosion 64 H.
  • First Coast Contact List TIM Website April 2012

    First Coast Contact List TIM Website April 2012

    AB C D E F G H I J 2 First Coast Traffic Incident Management Team Members 3 Name Column1 Position Company Address Line 1 Address Line 2 Work # Cell #E‐mail Fax# 4 Brock Adkins John's Towing 386‐527‐3215 [email protected]; 5 Marshall Adkison Supervisor Adkison Towing/ Road Rangers 6831 W. Beaver St 904‐545‐9955 [email protected]; 6 Sam Agerton FDOT [email protected]; 7 Tony Allen Major FHP Jacksonville, FL [email protected]; 8 Dale Allen Traffic Officer/Motor JSO 501 E. Bay St Jacksonville, Fl 904‐334‐9651 [email protected]; 9 Ruth Allen Admin Lt JSO Communications 501 E. Bay St Jacksonville, Fl 32202 904‐630‐0885 [email protected]; 10 Gary Andrews JSO [email protected]; 11 Steve Arrington Director of Strategic Planning JTA [email protected]; 12 Ray Ashton Director of Public Safety St. Johns County 4455 Avenue AA@, Suite 102 St. Augustine, Florida 32095 904‐823‐2345 [email protected]‐johns.fl.us; 13 Jerry Ausher D2 Traffic Operations Engineer FDOT 2198 Edison Ave MS 2815 Jacksonville, Florida 32204 904‐360‐5630 [email protected]; 14 Richard Ball Traffic Operations Superintendent COJ/ TO 1007 Superior Street Jacksonville, Florida 32254 904‐255‐7575 904‐591‐8507 [email protected]; 15 Richard Bame Field Operations Manager FDOT 838 Ellis Rd Jacksonville, Fl 32205 904‐360‐5202 [email protected]; 16 James Beach Fl Regional Mgr ICA 386‐623‐1830 jbeach@ica‐onramp.com; 17 Chris Benjamin FDOT [email protected]; 18 Rick Beseler Sheriff Clay County Sheriff's Office 901
  • AGENDA Regular Meeting – June 13, 2018 – 9:00 AM Courthouse Annex – Commission Meeting Room

    AGENDA Regular Meeting – June 13, 2018 – 9:00 AM Courthouse Annex – Commission Meeting Room

    AGENDA Regular Meeting – June 13, 2018 – 9:00 AM Courthouse Annex – Commission Meeting Room ROLL CALL ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA PETITIONS FROM THE PUBLIC – FIVE (5) MINUTE LIMIT APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES FROM THE REGULAR MEETING HELD May 23, 2018. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES FROM THE SPECIAL MEETING HELD June 1, 2018. CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICER REPORTS CONSENT AGENDA 1. OLD BUSINESS 1. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 1. Discussion Regarding Priority List for Road Paving Projects. NEW BUSINESS 1. Discussion Regarding Possible Acceptance of Donated Building by North Florida Medical Centers, Inc. 2. Discussion Regarding Reinstatement of Nationwide Investment Services Corporation as an Option for Employee Deferred Compensation. 3. Discussion Regarding Interlocal Agreement between Madison County and the Town of Greenville to Locate EMS/Firefighter Staff in Greenville. 4. Discussion and Possible Approval of Bass Fishing Tournaments on Cherry Lake. 5. Economic Development Activities Update – Mr. Crawford Powell. 6. Discussion Concerning Lawsuit by NFCC versus City of Madison and Madison County. Planning & Zoning Board Madison County Development Council Mack Primm, Chair – District 1 – Term Ends January 1, 2019 BOCC APPOINTEES: Mike Holton – District 2 – Term Ends December 1, 2020 Ed Meggs – Term Ends – January 1, 2020 Calvin Malone – District 3 – Term Ends February 1, 2019 Rick Davis – Term Ends – January 1, 2020 Richard Cone – District 4 – Term Ends December 1, 2020 Christy Grass – District 5 – Term Ends February 1, 2021 Julia Shewchuck, Vice-Chair – At-Large –
  • Alachua County

    Alachua County

    Alachua County Home Repair Rebuilding Together North Central Florida, Inc. 4550 Southwest 41st Boulevard #2 Gainesville, FL 32608 Phone: (352) 692-4973 Website: rebuildingtogetherncf.org/ Services: Provides free home repairs to qualifying homeowners who are low-income, elderly, people with disabilities or veterans. Homeowners and family members are asked to work alongside volunteers. Home Repair and Purchase Assistance Alachua County Housing Programs 10 Southwest 2nd Avenue, 1st Floor Gainesville, FL 32601 Phone: (352) 264-7013 Website: http://www.alachuacounty.us/ Services: Provides money for down payment and closing costs for income eligible households and repair services of owner-occupied housing. Home Repair and Purchase Assistance City of Gainesville Housing and Community Development 306 Northeast 6th Avenue, Room 245 Gainesville, FL 32627-0490 Phone: (352) 334-5026 Email: [email protected] Website: www.cityofgainesville.org Services: Provides purchase assistance for first-time homebuyers, Home Repair, Disaster Repair and Information and Referral for renters. Home Repair, Purchase Assistance and Rental Housing USDA Rural Development - Ocala Area Office 2441 Northeast 3rd Street, Suite 204 Ocala, FL 34470 Phone: (352) 732-7534 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.usda.gov/wps/portal/usda/usdahome?navid=HOUSING_ASSISTA Services: Provides mortgage and rental assistance for rural residents including persons with disabilities. The Very Low-Income Housing Repair program provides loans and grants to repair, improve, or modernize dwellings and or to remove health and safety hazards. Home Repair and Rental Housing Central Florida Community Action Agency, Inc. 1405 Northwest 13th Street, Suite B Gainesville, FL 32601 Phone: (352) 373-7667 Website: http://www.cfcaa.org/ Services: Provides emergency assistance including rental assistance, energy payments, nutrition, transportation, temporary shelter, and more.
  • Gopher Frog Genetics Final Report

    Gopher Frog Genetics Final Report

    Genetic Assessment of Gopher Frog Populations in Florida Final Report KEVIN M. ENGE, Principal Investigator Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, Lovett E. Williams, Jr. Wildlife Research Laboratory, 1105 SW Williston Road, Gainesville, Florida 32601 Co-Principal Investigators: THOMAS J. DEVITT Center for Computational Biology and Bioinformatics, The University of Texas at Austin, 1 University Station #C0930, Austin, TX 78712 ANNA L. FARMER Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, Lovett E. Williams, Jr. Wildlife Research Laboratory, 1105 SW Williston Road, Gainesville, Florida 32601 STACEY LANCE University of Georgia, Savanna River Ecology Laboratory, PO Drawer E, Aiken, South Carolina 29802 STEPHEN C. RICHTER Eastern Kentucky University, Department of Biological Sciences, 521 Lancaster Avenue, Richmond, Kentucky 40475 PETER BEERLI Florida State University, Department of Scientific Computing, Tallahassee, Florida 32306 Florida State Wildlife Grants Project ID 9272 251 1159 Dates Covered: July 1, 2013 – December 31, 2016 Date Submitted: February 1, 2017 Enge et al. Gopher Frog Genetics ABSTRACT Florida represents the last stronghold for the gopher frog, Rana (=Lithobates) capito, which has experienced serious declines in the rest of its range. Florida gopher frog populations have also experienced declines, particularly in the panhandle, primarily due to habitat degradation and reduction of gopher tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus) populations. Understanding gene flow and genetic diversity is necessary to determine whether populations will remain viable over time and whether additional management actions are needed in cases where populations have become isolated due to manmade barriers. The first objective of this study was to determine the amount of gene flow and degree of genetic variation among populations in 15 different geographical locations of known or suspected occupancy (areas of occupancy or AOs) that may be genetically isolated by natural or manmade barriers.
  • Beginnings: Abraham: the Seeds of Faith Trusting God to Do the Right

    Beginnings: Abraham: the Seeds of Faith Trusting God to Do the Right

    Beginnings: Abraham: The Seeds of Faith C. God __________. Trusting God To Do The Right Thing Genesis 18:16 – 19:38 1. Jeremiah 17:9-10 March 11, 2018 By: David Wilson IV. Sin has _________________. I. God’s _______________. (verses 16-19) A. ____________ impact. A. What he will __________. (verses 16-18) B. The normal ____________. (James 1:13-15) B. How he will __________. (verse 19) V. Sin will be _______________. (verse 19:12-28) C. What he gets to __________. (verses 20-21) A. Judgment is ____________. II. _______________ with God. (verses 22-33): B. Judgment is ____________. A. _______________ C. Judgement is ___________. 1. ____________, __________, ________________. Some thoughts to take home (2 Corinthians 5:17-21): B. The _______________ Question. (verse 25) • Ministers of _________________. 1. God can do anything, but is it always the __________ • _______________ to God. thing? • Hope in __________. 2. It is only __________ that rescues Lot. III. Sin is _______________. (verses 19:1-5) This Week’s Songs: Bound For Glory A. Sodom’s ______________. Forever 10,000 Reasons (Bless The Lord) Lord I Need You 1. Ezekiel 16:49-50; Luke 17:28-30 B. Sodom’s ____________. (verses 19:4-5) Beginnings: Abraham: The Seeds of Faith b. How can Abraham’s prayer to the LORD in 18:22-33 March 11, 2018 shape the way we pray? By: Joey Tomlinson Small Group Questions *You do NOT have to answer or discuss every Question. Feel free to just pick a few. These are meant to guide you in truth.