Conservation Exhibits

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CONSERVATION EXHIBITS: • Comprehensive Wetlands Management Program • Econlockhatchee and Wekiva River Protection Areas and Wekiva Study Area CON Comprehensive Wetlands Management Program Comprehensive Wetlands Management Program Goal #1: Direct incompatible land use away from wetlands. Goal #2: Protect the high quality mosaic of inter-connected systems in the Wekiva, Lake Jesup and East Areas. Special Areas Future Land Use Map Land Acquisition Designations East Rural Wekiva Econ Unique Conservation County Urban/Rural 42% of the River Basin Rivers Basin Planning Land Areas Boundary wetlands in Techniques Use Seminole County are in public Clustering, ownership Limited PUD Specifics, Riparian Uses No Rural Zoning Review Criteria W-1 Habitat Zoning encroachment Protection and and 50' Buffer Zone Rule Land Use Overlay The voters of Seminole County have recently Riparian Habitat approved an additional five Protection Zoning million dollar bond Zone Rule referendum for the purchase of Natural Lands. Special Zoning Development and Land Use Review Requirements Process WETLANDS Wetland PROTECTION Mitigation CONSERVATION CON Exhibit-1 Last amended on 12/09/2008 by Ord. 2008-44 U S LIN E D R S 4 W 4 BA LM Y BE AC H DR Last amended on byOrd. 2008-44 12/09/2008 CONSERVATION 1 E E S W K A I S E V R N K A D 4 I BEA R L AKE RD S V 3 L A P A 6 R T K R I N ED EN PAR K AV E B L G U R S Econlockhatchee River Protection Area Wekiva Area Area Study Boundary Protection River Econlockhatchee Area Protection River Wekiva Urban/Rural Boundary N D N R E D L L R D SR 434 N SR 434 S S LO N GW O O D M A RK HA M RD R S R 4 3 4 3 4 6 N W O W YM O RE RD D O UG LA S AV LAKE M AR KH AM R D R M A I - 4 AV R AYM O N D A N L M A RK HA M W O O DS RD R O A K NORTH ST NORTH K L H E E A R TO L LG M ATE TR L M D A I- 4 R R D Y M AIT LAN D AV B L S EM IN O LE AV R AN G ELIN E R D V O RA NG E BLVD S S M R S D R Econlockhatchee andWekiva O E LAKE EM M A R D G 4 4 U R 3 R 3 R T 6 4 E I- H I 4 E T E W L T S N A RIN EH AR T R D T S CR 427 S W K S L T S E R A A O XF OR D RD C R W R K S Y 4 U S E O RE G ON AV 4 1 4 1 B 7- 2 A 9 3 7 2 7 L Y N M 4 V R A E CR 4 6 A D R D S Y R LAK S E H O W B E L 4 L R D R L K DR S 1 WI NTE R PA R 4 V M ON R OE R D 7 3 D S 4 R 4 W 3 W 6 UP SAL A RD EA G S R LE N C R IR U L E N A S S S D R 4 K 4 1 1 E 9 E 7 6 M M B - W 9 2 A U 25T S H W T S I R R 4 N 1 G Y 7 O R L D E AV L TA NG E RIN A A K B E E L A N HES TE R AV PE RS IM M O N AV D V R S I G R W K D D L E M 4 U E 3 R Y Monroe S B 4 R W D L 1 E La k e T S 7 V L R - 2 D U S 17-92 9 E 7 2 A 4 T S 6 H I PAR K AV S 1 TU SK AWILLA R D T R W S P S AN FO RD AV S T N T O S O R T R T M EL L ON E T VILLE B A V S H P L I V E N R D E D E N E A W OH IO ST N W R D A A Y Y BR ISS ON AV S R 4 1 S S 7 LEGEND R R 42 C C 6 S IPE S AV W R H 4 3 A Jesup 4 4 P Lake 1 W 5 M BE AR DA LL A V A N R C AM E RO N AV S D SR 415 W A LAFAYA T RL CE NTR A L AV N MC C ULLO C H R D C R S R 4 1 4 9 6 D W E E L E F O L N O S R L T O C I KW D O O D A O LD LOC KW O OD R D BL VD A V C R O River ProtectionAreas and 4 S C 1 9 E O W L A R S D R W 4 6 C W R 419 S C R 4 2 6 N AV E C SN O W H ILL RD 1ST S T E E 2N D ST M Wekiva StudyArea A I S N R S 4 T 6 E CURRYVILLE RD CURRYVILLE O S C E O L A R D E Harney Lake CON Exhibit-2 ± .

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Comprehensive River Management Plan
September 2011 ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT WEKIVA WILD AND SCENIC RIVER SYSTEM Florida __________________________________________________________________________ The Wekiva Wild and Scenic River System was designated by an act of Congress on October 13, 2000 (Public Law 106-299). The Wild and Scenic Rivers Act (16 USC 1247) requires that each designated river or river segment must have a comprehensive river management plan developed. The Wekiva system has no approved plan in place. This document examines two alternatives for managing the Wekiva River System. It also analyzes the impacts of implementing each of the alternatives. Alternative A consists of the existing river management and trends and serves as a basis for comparison in evaluating the other alternative. It does not imply that no river management would occur. The concept for river management under alternative B would be an integrated program of goals, objectives, and actions for protecting and enhancing each outstandingly remarkable value. A coordinated effort among the many public agencies and entities would be needed to implement this alternative. Alternative B is the National Park Service’s and the Wekiva River System Advisory Management Committee’s preferred alternative. Implementing the preferred alternative (B) would result in coordinated multiagency actions that aid in the conservation or improvement of scenic values, recreation opportunities, wildlife and habitat, historic and cultural resources, and water quality and quantity. This would result in several long- term beneficial impacts on these outstandingly remarkable values. This Environmental Assessment was distributed to various agencies and interested organizations and individuals for their review and comment in August 2010, and has been revised as appropriate to address comments received.
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Study Area Development Part 2
2. Study Area Guiding Principles The recommended study area is intended to meet the purpose and need of the project and minimize impacts to the social, cultural, natural and physical environment. A study area is a large area that is wide enough to contain several options for transportation improvements. The following “Guiding Principles” were used to identify the general study area within which a range of alternatives would be evaluated: • Follows, where feasible, existing road alignments through environmentally sensitive areas; • Minimizes direct impacts to wetlands; • Minimizes impacts on springshed and ground water recharge areas; • Serves an identified long-term regional transportation need; • Attempts to improve the connectivity of existing wildlife areas; • Relieves or removes traffic demands on SR 46 and provides a North-South connection from SR 46 to US 441 with limited interchanges; • Minimizes impacts to habitat and species; • Avoids, or mitigates if required, impacts on conservation lands and their proper management; • Seeks to minimize impacts on existing neighborhoods and residential communities; and, • Does not encourage or promote additional development from already approved land uses. 3. Composite Constraint Mapping The major features from the social, cultural, and natural environmental constraints were layered together to create a composite area map showing the major constraints and areas of concern (see Exhibit G-5). Areas without major constraints represent the most reasonable areas for alternatives development. These
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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.
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Ballot Title, Summary and Proposed Amendment – Rights of the Wekiva River and Econlockhatchee River Committee
Ballot Title, Summary and Proposed Amendment – Rights of the Wekiva River and Econlockhatchee River Committee A. Introduction. This Charter amendment would provide for definitions, create natural rights for the waters of Orange County, the right to clean water, a private right of action and standing for citizens of Orange County to enforce these rights and injunctive remedies. The proposed amendment prohibits any governmental agency, non-natural person or corporate entity from intentionally or negligently polluting the Wekiva River and Econlockhatchee Rivers, or any other Waters within Orange County. B. Ballot Proposal: The ballot title and question for Question #__ are as follows: PROHIBITING POLLUTION OF THE WEKIVA AND ECONLOCKHATCHEE RIVERS OR OTHER WATERS OF ORANGE COUNTY Amending the charter by providing charter protections for the natural rights of the Wekiva and Econlockhatchee Rivers or other Waters of Orange County by prohibiting pollution, providing a definition of Waters, providing a private right of action and standing for citizens of Orange County to enforce these protections against governmental agencies, non-natural persons or corporate entities that intentionally or negligently pollute the Waters, and providing for severability and exceptions. Comptroller estimated financial impact: __________________. _______ Yes ________No C. Text Revisions: Article 7 of the Orange County Charter is amended by adding Section 704.1. (Underline text is added to the charter). Section 704.1 – Right to Clean Water, Standing and Enforcement. A. Natural Rights of Orange County Waters and Citizens. (1) The Wekiva River and Econlockhatchee River, portions of which are within the boundaries of Orange County, and all other Waters within the boundaries of Orange County, have a right to exist and to be protected against Pollution.
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Florida State Parks Data by 2021 House District
30, Florida State Parks FY 2019-20 Data by 2021 House Districts This compilation was produced by the Florida State Parks Foundation . FloridaStateParksFoundation.org Statewide Totals • 175 Florida State Parks and Trails (164 Parks / 11 Trails) comprising nearly 800,000 Acres • $2.2 billion direct impact to Florida’s economy • $150 million in sales tax revenue • 31,810 jobs supported • 25 million visitors served # of Economic Jobs Park House Districts Parks Impact Supported Visitors 1 Salzman, Michelle 0 2 Andrade, Robert Alexander “Alex” 3 31,073,188 436 349,462 Big Lagoon State Park 10,336,536 145 110,254 Perdido Key State Park 17,191,206 241 198,276 Tarklin Bayou Preserve State Park 3,545,446 50 40,932 3 Williamson, Jayer 3 26,651,285 416 362,492 Blackwater Heritage State Trail 18,971,114 266 218,287 Blackwater River State Park 7,101,563 99 78,680 Yellow River Marsh Preserve State Park 578,608 51 65,525 4 Maney, Thomas Patterson “Patt” 2 41,626,278 583 469,477 Fred Gannon Rocky Bayou State Park 7,558,966 106 83,636 Henderson Beach State Park 34,067,312 477 385,841 5 Drake, Brad 9 64,140,859 897 696,022 Camp Helen State Park 3,133,710 44 32,773 Deer Lake State Park 1,738,073 24 19,557 Eden Gardens State Park 3,235,182 45 36,128 Falling Waters State Park 5,510,029 77 58,866 Florida Caverns State Park 4,090,576 57 39,405 Grayton Beach State Park 17,072,108 239 186,686 Ponce de Leon Springs State Park 6,911,495 97 78,277 Three Rivers State Park 2,916,005 41 30,637 Topsail Hill Preserve State Park 19,533,681 273 213,693 6 Trumbull, Jay 2 45,103,015 632 504,860 Camp Helen State Park 3,133,710 44 32,773 St.
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Three Dimensional Modeling of Wekiva Springshed with Wash123d
University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2005 Three Dimensional Modeling Of Wekiva Springshed With Wash123d Sandeep Paladagu University of Central Florida Part of the Civil Engineering Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Masters Thesis (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Paladagu, Sandeep, "Three Dimensional Modeling Of Wekiva Springshed With Wash123d" (2005). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 481. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/481 THREE DIMENSIONAL MODELING OF WEKIVA SPRINGSHED WITH WASH123D by SANDEEP PALADAGU B.S, M.Sc., Birla Institute of Technology and Science, 2003 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering in the College of Engineering at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Summer Term 2005 © 2004 Sandeep Paladagu ii ABSTRACT This thesis presents a three-dimensional groundwater modeling of Wekia springshed in central Florida using a numerical model, WASH123D. Springs have historically played an important role in Florida’s history. The Wekiva River is a spring-fed system associated with about 19 springs connected to the Floridan aquifer. With increased urbanization and population growth in this region, there has been an increased strain on the water levels of Floridan aquifer which is a major source of potable water.
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Ocklawaha River Hydrologic Basin
Why Care Implementing Future Growth Permitting Process Final Design Success Economic Growth often requires new development and/or redevelopment. Schools . Downtown Revitalization Anti-Degradation under Chapter 62-4.242 and 62-302.300, F.A.C and 40D-4.301, F.A.C., require agencies to ensure permits... “will not adversely affect the quality of receiving waters such that the water quality standards will be violated.” 403.067 F.S. Requires Consideration of Future Growth in the Development of BMAPs. Most rely on Anti-Degradation and the “Net-Improvement” Policy. Downstream Protection Protecting Waters = More Stringent Controls = More $ = Higher Project Cost WEEKI WACHEE 1948 WEEKI WACHEE 2013 http://www.slideshare.net/FloridaMemory http://www.tampabay.com/news/business/tourism/ Project/florida-winter-holidays clear-water-mermaids-and-yes-history-at-weeki-wachee- springs/2131164 Preserving Water Quality & Project Specific Requirements Williamson Blvd - road extension project of approximately 2 miles. Located: Port Orange, Volusia County Small section of existing road widening. Multi-use improvement including transportation corridor planning. Soil Conditions: High Groundwater Existing Borrow Pits remain on-site from construction of I-95. Land use change from natural conditions to roadway. Williamson Blvd Project Outfalls to Spruce Creek. Spruce Creek has an adopted Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) for Dissolved Oxygen (DO). Spruce Creek Impaired for . Dissolved Oxygen (DO) . Causative Pollutant . Total Phosphorus . BOD Wasteload Allocations (WLA) . NPDES MS4 % Reduction: . 27% TP . 25% BOD . TMDL (mg/L) . 0.16 mg/L TP . 2.17 mg/L BOD Net Improvement is required for Phosphorus. Net Improvement meets: . Anti-Degradation Rules . 403.067 Future Growth .
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Rights of the Wekiva River and Econlockhatchee River Final
2020 ORANGE COUNTY CHARTER REVIEW COMMISSION (CRC) January 22, 2020 Rights of the Wekiva River and Econlockhatchee River Committee Committee Members: Eugene Stoccardo, Chair John E. Fauth Anthony (Tony) Suarez James R. Auffant Nikki Mims Background On July 10, 2019, the 2020 Charter Review Commission (the “CRC”) considered a proposal from Member Eugene Stoccardo in favor of establishing an evaluation topic the Rights of the Wekiva River and Econlockhatchee River. The CRC voted 7 – 5 to establish the evaluation topic and 12 – 0 to create a separate committee to examine the issue and report its findings back to the CRC. Thereafter, on November 6, 2019, the CRC voted 8 - 4 to expand the evaluation topic to include all bodies of water in Orange County, as the basins of the two rivers comprise a huge portion of Orange County. Summary of Recommendation Beginning on July 25, 2019, the Rights of the Wekiva River and Econlockhatchee River Committee (the “Committee”) held 12 public meetings to hear public input and consider proposals regarding the creation of “Rights of Nature”1 for the Wekiva and Econlockhatchee Rivers, the violation of which would be actionable by citizens of Orange County and by Orange County itself. On November 6, 2019, with the approval of the CRC, the scope of the Committee’s area of inquiry expanded to all bodies of water in Orange County. Over the course of multiple meetings the Committee considered and analyzed several drafts of proposed amendments provided to the Committee and prepared by representatives of a group called the Community Environmental Legal Defense Fund and other local environmental activists 1 According to the website, https://therightsofnature.org, Rights of Nature “is the recognition and honoring that Nature has rights.
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Promise to the Wekiva Magazine
$5.00 Suggested Donation Dear Neighbor, As residents of Central Florida we are extremely fortunate to share one of Florida’s most treasured ecosystems -- the Wekiva River Basin. The Rotary Club of Seminole County South is committed to the preservation of the Wekiva River and its springs. Those of us who have discovered the beauty of the Wekiva and Rock Springs Run are reminded of the delightful bird songs, cool water, fresh air, amazing scenery, and of course, the fish and wildlife. Today the river system is in trouble. Excessive nitrates flowing from the springs feed algae that smothers the indigenous eel grass, fertilizes exotic plant species and degrades the river’s ecology. Scientists who have studied the river system tell us that spring flow to the Wekiva River is decreasing. Declining water resources also have an adverse affect on the availability of the clean drinking water that we rely upon. Governments alone cannot protect our water resources. This is why Rotary believes that we all should take part in protecting the Wekiva River and its springs. The Rotary Club of Seminole County South has established the Wekiva River Promise as a community service project. Through the Wekiva River Promise program, members of our community are encouraged to make five promises to help protect the Wekiva and its springs. The Promise is sealed with a small donation that will be used to fund education, resource management, and restoration projects within the river basin. We ask each of you to promise the following: 1. I will use less fertilizer, no fertilizer or slow release fertilizer on my lawn; 2.
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Orange County Charter Review Commission Final Report
CHAIR CAMILLE EVANS NIKKI MIMS VICE CHAIR JAMES R. AUFFANT SAMUEL VILCHEZ SANTIAGO RUSSELL DRAKE MARIE SORAYA SMITH JACK DOUGLAS LEE STEINHAUER JOHN E. FAUTH EUGENE STOCCARDO MATTHEW KLEIN ANTHONY (TONY) SUAREZ ANGELA MELVIN DOTTI WYNN JEFFREY A. MILLER ORANGE COUNTY 2020 CHARTER REVIEW COMMISSION FINAL REPORT THE FINAL REPORT OF THE ORANGE COUNTY 2020 CHARTER REVIEW COMMISSION PROPOSING TO AMEND THE ORANGE COUNTY CHARTER TO: PROHIBIT POLLUTION OF THE WEKIVA AND ECONLOCKHATCHEE RIVERS AND ALL OTHER WATERS OF ORANGE COUNTY; PROTECT SPLIT OAK FOREST BY RESTRICTING BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS’ AMENDMENT OF RESTRICTIONS AND COVENANTS; AND SUSPEND TIME FOR GATHERING PETITION SIGNATURES DURING THE MANDATORY REVIEWS AND SETTING DEADLINE FOR 1% NOTIFICATION UNDER SECTION 602.E. OF THE ORANGE COUNTY CHARTER. Table of Contents SECTION I - INTRODUCTION __________________________ - 3 - A. The Authority of the Charter Review Commission. _____________________- 3 - B. The Members of the 2020 CRC. _____________________________________- 3 - C. Public Meetings and Work Performed by the 2020 CRC. ________________- 4 - SECTION II – SUMMARY OF CRC PROCESS _____________ - 5 - SECTION III – SUMMARY OF CRC PUBLIC MEETINGS AND PUBLIC HEARINGS _________________________________ - 8 - SECTION IV – AMENDMENTS APPROVED BY THE 2020 CRC TO BE PLACED ON THE 2020 GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT _________________________________________________- 21 - QUESTION #1 _____________________________________________________ - 21 - QUESTION #2 _____________________________________________________
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Aquatic Preserve Alliance of Central Florida
Florida Department of Environmental Protection CITIZEN SUPPORT ORGANIZATION 2020 REPORT IMPLEMENTATION OF 20.058 F.S. Citizen Support Organization (CSO) Name: Aquatic Preserve Alliance of Central Florida Mailing Address: c/o Scott Taylor PO Box 1479 Sorrento, FL 32776-1479__________________ Telephone Number: 407-381-1144 Website Address (if applicable): N/A Statutory Authority: Section 20.2551, F.S., Citizen support organizations; use of property; audit; public records; partnerships. In summary, the statute specifies the organizational requirements, operational parameters, duties of a CSO to support the Department of Environmental Protection (Department), or individual units of the Department, use of Department property, audit requirements, public records requirements, and authorizes public-private partnerships to enhance lands managed by the Department. Brief Description of the CSO’s Mission: To promote and support charitable, educational and scientific activities that directly and indirectly benefit the Wekiva-Middle St. Johns and Tomoka Marsh Aquatic Preserves. This organization is dedicated to raising awareness and educating the public about the Wekiva-Middle St. Johns and Tomoka Marsh Aquatic Preserves' ecosystems. Brief Description of the CSO’s Results Obtained: Please see attached report. Brief Description of the CSO’s Plans for Next Three Fiscal Years: *Continue to support AP volunteer resource management and education/outreach activities. *Conduct fundraising to support aquatic preserve activities, *“To better serve the needs
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5. CONSERVATION ELEMENT Data, Inventory, and Analysis
CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS CONSERVATION ELEMENT 5. CONSERVATION ELEMENT Data, Inventory, and Analysis INTRODUCTION The purpose of the Conservation Element is to promote the conservation, use, and protection of natural resources within the City of Altamonte Springs. The objective of the Conservation Element Data Inventory and Analysis (DIA) Report is to document the conditions for various natural resources found within the City and identify key community priorities for conservation strategies. The DIA Report also examines the current and projected water needs for the community over the 20-year planning horizon (2030) to ensure adequate water supply is available to support future demands. Together, this information serves as the foundation for goals, objectives, and policies prepared to guide future development within the City of Altamonte Springs. DATA AND ANALYSIS This section addresses the data inventory and analysis requirements of §9J-5.013(1), Florida Administrative Code (F.A.C.), supportive to the goals, objectives, policies and implementation programs for the Conservation Element. Natural resources may include water, wetlands, floodplains, groundwater, air, minerals, soil, wildlife, and vegetative resources. Surface Water Quality Surface water resources within the City of Altamonte Springs generally consist of the Little Wekiva River and several lakes. Little Wekiva River The Little Wekiva River flows north from Lake Lawne in Orange County through Lake Lotus and Trout Lake in Altamonte Springs. It continues to flow in a northerly direction at the City limits into one of the southern arms of the Wekiva Swamp and eventually on into the Wekiva River. Extensive urban development along the Little Wekiva River has resulted in a host of problems including increased rate of flow and velocities, minimal upstream stormwater storage and treatment due to development occurring before current stormwater regulations, erosion and flooding, and degradation of the river’s water quality from the movement and deposition of sediments.
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