U N S U U S E U R a C S

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

U N S U U S E U R a C S Ocklawaha River 301 y 316 441 CoRd E 316 E Hw Reddick CoHwy 316 PUTNAM 1 NE Jacksonville Rd Graveyard Lake Lake Kerr 95 Grass Lake Oklawaha R 108th CongressLake Healy of theCowpond Lake United States Big Lake Louise StHwy 19 VOLUSIA Eaton Cr 5 1 3 y w FLAGLER H o Mud Lake C ) Indian Lake Prarie wy s H ing pr lt S Sa 4 ( 31 wy Salt Springs Hwy StH Lake Disston Eaton Cr N Hwy 314A 0 y 4 Ormond Beach Hw Lake St Eaton Wire Rd 0 Pierson StHwy 11 4 ) 75 N F 96 Rd y d StH w R Nfs 79 C rd e (Dan F o n t Lake e r Charles S t Lake George Lake Shaw Lake Pierson Lake Jumper St Hwy 40 ( F t Brooks Rd) Cain Lake NW 22nd St ) e NW 4th Ave v A NE 17th Rd h d 40) t R 27 S (St 8 t 40 NW 20th St NE 14th R 5 wy ( wy Redwater Lake d tH StH 4 S Daytona Beach 10th St 1 NE 14th St St 0 9 P NE 25th Ave ( Little Lake Jumper S i NE 11th St StHwy 40 (Silver n Springs Blvd) t DISTRICT e 4 H Payne Creek 1 A w StHwy 40 StHwy 40 (Silver StHwy 35 3 Ch Lake Prarie v y y e SE 25th SE Springs Blvd) w Rd Ter 196 NE tH 1 7 S 9 Mill Dam ) Ocala Ave Lake Lake Winona SE 14th St StHwy 40 (Ft Brooks Rd) SE 17th St StHwy 464 Caraway Lake 40 (17th St) StHwy SE 30th SE 17th St Bear Hole Ave Wildcat Lake Astor Lake Clifton Lake Dias StHwy St Johns River 40 Halfmoon Lake Schimmerhorne Lake Little Lake Bryant Lake Bryant North Grasshopper Lake VOLUSIA MARION NF Road 599-1 DISTRICT 24 StHwy 464 (Maricamp Rd) StHwy 35 Rd)(Baseline StHwy 200 South Grasshopper Lake Wells Pond 17 441 Halford Lake De Leon Springs Marshall Chain O Swamp Lake Lake Bessiola StHwy 35 (58th Ave) Silver Farles Lake Lake Dexter Nf Road 584A Springs Shores Lake Daugharty International Speedway Blvd Mud Prairie Lake Lake Woodruff 92 Buck Lake Long Lake Stagger Mud Lake StHwy 421 (Taylor Rd) DISTRICT S Billies W ta o SE 110th Street Rd t o Bay d B l d Lake Tick Island a 6 y Mary nd Mud Lake B lv 4 A d CoRd 464 le Long Pond xa StHwy 19 n de r Springs Cre USH ek wy Smith Lake Catherine Belleview Oklawaha and Moss Bluff Hwy O 441 Lake SE 117th Pl CoRd k Sunset Strp Twin Lake 464 l a Oklawaha and Moss Bluff Hwy w StHwy a Bowers h North Lake Talmadge DISTRICT Ave) Garden (Spring 15A StHwy Oklawaha and Moss Bluff Hwy Lake 4 a North De Land 6 SW 114th Street Rd C Hwy 25 4 a n Doe Lake CoRd 445 Pecan East Deer Rd De Lake 8 St Johns River 4 Land Lake StRd 4 Winnemisett 4 Kismet Rd y 4 Hw Pittman Swamp St West Little Silver Lake Weir oRd 42) De Land Lake Weir Lake 2 (C y 4 w Oklawaha Can tH De Land 441 S Lake Kathryn Lake Mack- Southwest Lake Dorr Forest Hills N Lake fs Akron Lake Heron Nicotoon Lake 5 Pittman 7 2 Nicotoon Lake -1 Lake Paisley Beresford Lake Helen N f s 5 StRd 44 7 2 StRd 472 - Lake Tracy Altoona 2 Orange City Ella Volusia Ave Lady South Twin CoRd 42 27 Lake Lake Lake Island Lake Legend Lake Cooley Black Water The Holly Lake Swamp Lake Norris Pine Villages Lakes Emeralda Marsh DISTRICT Umatilla East Lake 8 Dupont Lake Grass Pond Lake DISTRICT Umatilla Black Water Cr Fish Lake 441 Lady Lake 3 Cherry Lake Lake Yale De DISTRICT Angela Lake Lake Banchester 2 Deltona Black 9 Bary 1 d Lake Rd Lake Norris Lake Miona d v R Lake Dalhousie l Mc Garity Lake t KANSASB Theresa Lake S l LAKE l a OKLAHOMAe Lake Gleason CoRd 452 B d r Lake Griffin a h c i H Lisbon Lake Eldorado R Haines ai n CoRd 44A s ERIE e Creek e l Lake Butler C s r Unity Lake a r F P L h StH w Reservoir C y Cypress Rd 4 Spring Lake Lake Seneca Lake 4 StHwy 44A Lock Rd CoRd 473 Butler (County 44A) Lake Lincoln StRd 44 Big Lake Lake CoRd Learn Rd Butler 44 Fruitland Mills Ave CoRd 473 Wildwood Park StRd 44 CoRd 437 (StHwy 44) S Haines Creek Rd Lake Eustis StHwy 44A Haines Eustis Turley C Cr StHwy Lake Bethel Withlacoochee River i Lake Joanna t Silver Lake 19 ru s Lake Monroe Lake Deaton B Silver Lake lv d CITRUS Loch Levin Britt Rd 75 Lake Blvd) Okahumpka ge n ra O StRd 44 Limit ( 1 StHwy 46 StHwy 46 1st Lake Ave Wolf Branch Rd 43 17 French Ave 441 y Gertrude Justice St Sorrento w H Dora Canal t Sanford Tavares S StHwy 415 (Celery Ave) Leesburg Lake E 11th Ave Mount Sylvan Lake Lake Saunders Plymouth Lake Tsala Panasoffkee Mount Plymouth Apopka Lake Princess Lake Coleman Mount Wekiva River Dora Neighborhood Lake Fort Belvoir 17 Lake Dora StHwy 46 (25th St) Heathrow 4 Midway Lake Harris Lake Marietta Crystal Lake Denham Lake Interstate Hwy Other Major Road Lake Panasoffkee Florida Tpke Lake Water Body 44 Jumper Creek Swamp Other Road Lake Tangerine Mary Dr Idamere Orlando U.S. Hwy Stream 56 Railroad Lake Ola Okahumpka Yalaha Lake Melton DISTRICT Sadler Ave DISTRICT O 24 ra ng Bonnet Lake Little Lake e 7 Reed B Harris lo Hammock Pond s so Wise Hammock Pond m Lake Jessup S StHwy 19 T 1 r Howey- l Zellwood t 6 H 5 w Clearwater Lake 27 in-the- d Prevatt Lake SEMINOLE y R o 4 3 Charley Hills C Pond 4 SUMTER 301 Astatula Longwood DISTRICT Palatlakaha River Turkey Lake Wekiva 0 2 4 6 Kilometers Apopka StHwy 414 Springs r) Dilly StHwy 434 a D 5 Lake Brantley 0 2 46 Miles ev Marsh (Oviedo Rd) en Lake Mc Coy 6 (G te 42 tR Mulehead Lake S Dilly Lake M a StHwy in St 434 Altamonte StHwy 476 Palatlakaha River Forest Springs Winter Springs Little Lake Howell N Buckhill Rd City Prairie South Lake S tH ) w Casselberry y Apopka y a Oviedo Bushnell 4 w t 3 l Bear 6 e Lake Spring B Center Fern n r Church Lake Lake e E Keene Lake t Park s Rd Lotus a Hill S Buckhill Rd Lake E Howell ( ( Rd 6 7 A Turnpike W Keene Rd 1 2 S Econlockhatchee l 4 a t 75 Lakeville 4 Rd H f River 441 y e a Moon Lake CoRd t w Lake w R y t y 561 Beggs Rd Maitland H S a Lockhart Sybelia t 4 S T 3 Lake Arthur Lake Apopka r 4 Paradise Heights l Bear Gully Lake ) Wolf Pond o ) d 9 N Hiawassee Rd e Ferndale n 1 v a l Eaton- A d Trout Lake Long r Lake Goldenrod R t Lake ville O Maitland (S Schoolhouse Lake ) 9 Edgewater 1 Shepherd N Apopka Lake Georgia d Dr R Webster y Lake Vineland Rd Location of Florida’s 8th Congressional District - 25 Districts Total w e Big Bluff Lake s tH Lion Heart Rd Florida Lake u Lake Lucy S Un Montverde Orlando Lake Osceola University Tech Blvd iversity o Fairview Shores R 87 W86 W84 W83 W82 W81 W80 W Grassy Lake Lake Florence Lake ( Blvd Blvd 4 Fairview University Blvd 3 ALABAMA Lake Meadow Scarlet Rd Lake Irma 4 Cady Wy y GEORGI A 31 N Crooked StHwy Lake 31 N Winter w Ocoee Lake 426 Virginia H Cherry Lake t Minneola Pine Park Damsite Rd N Dean Rd Dukes Lake Hills S Silver Lake 1 Big Gant Lake S Mascotte Lake Lake tHwy 5 Catherine Sue 0 Lake Minneola Lake Auld Scot Blvd Orlando Naval Training Ctr Atlantic Ocean Baldwin StHwy 50 (Colonial Dr) Grayson Dr Lake 8 Starke Greywall Ave wy 43 Flowers Palatlakaha StH Lake White ( Mills Ave Mills S A 2 Lake Lawne Peachtree Rd N Dean Rd (Plant St) Ave t 4 l Groveland H Knight Lake Rd a f w Merritt Pond 30 N StHwy 50 Winter a 30 N N Powers y 0 Union y Bithlo 5 Oakland Dr a y Garden N Hiawassee Rd Orlovista Colonial 4 w Good Homes Rd Park T 3 H r 4 t Dr Lake Barton l Stewart ) S N Powers Dr Lake Lake Clermont StHwy 50 Azalea Holland 6 Giddon Lake Sumner Orange Ave Florida Tpke Old Winter Old Winter East-West Exwy S Dean Rd Palatlakaha Garden Rd Orlando Blossom Trl Lake Garden Rd Lake Underhill Park S 3 (Semoran Blvd) Lake t 7 Orange xwy H Dean Creek Ln Mann West E StHwy 436 t- w S s F Ea Gerard Ave S l y Lake Rose StHwy 15 (South St) t ( o Johns Lake H O t StHwy 527 5 Harbor r H w Middle Bear Lake i r 5 d a Point Blvd w y Lake Minnehaha Tildenville 1 a Lake n Bridge St y 4 29 N Wash Gotha g ( G S G 1 29 N 1 Black Lake Olivia e r D 5 7 o e Johns A Lake Lake e l e ( d ( a v C C Lake e n Hiawassee n e Clear Lake n w o e ) R n r n a Lake Felter o d w t y HERNANDO Lake r ORANGE ) a a d 24 l Holden y 5 R S R tHwy 526 A Black Lake Lake d d ( Lake Geneva ) Cu Lake Avalon Roberts ) rry Ford Rd) Wedgefield Crescent Lake 98 Wauseon Bay Lake Down Turkey Lake Holden 28 N 9 28 N Crescent Lake Heights Conway 11 15 Mill Pond Saw Mill Lake Windermere StHwy 471 12 Pine Island Lake Ridge 10 Flat Lake Lake Conroy Rd L Lake Manor Lake Butler Bessie Edgewood Conway Lake Glona Lake Lake Louisa S 435 StHwy Speer G t Lake Marsha Lake Gulf of Mexico H Rd) (Kirkman Lake 13 ar w Jessamine de y Conway n 53 Lake Louise Oak Ridge Lake Nellie V 5 in 27 N Lake Gary ( 27 N 16 W Pretty e Pine Belle Isle DISTRICT 24 l a Lake Ellenor Lacoochee i Mare n Lake n Doctor t d e Castle Prairie Lake StHwy 33 Lake Butter W Sand r R Phillips Sky Lake Hancock Lake Rd Lake d Lake Burden Lake Conway 22 ) Spring Tangelo Park 14 Bear Lake Tibet Lake StHwy 482 Bee Line Exwy 23 19 Lake Little Trout Bay Sand Lake (Sand Lake Rd) Kirkland Lake W Sand Lake Rd Lake Lake Needham Hill W Sand Lake Rd ) y Narcoossee Rd 20 Lake Reams w Hickorynut k 26 N 26 N Dixie Orlando South Boat Lake Lake P S ) 7 g N Narcoossee Rd 1 Lake d t Big Sand Lake Huckleberry n R Lake Lake R Orlando Naval Training Ctr Sawgrass u Dobes Hole Cypress Lake d Lake Sheen o 21 Mabel d Lake 5 4 25 n Y Dowden Rd 4 Hammond Lake a l Dowden n 5 Taft e h ( n o A i J Rd Omar Dr v V ( a a 3 l o South Lake 18 k 2 Orange Blossom Trl n Reedy Bay Lake p Devils Creek Pocket Lake 4 Lake o R Buck 27 p y d A w Lake ) Lake Nona ( 25 N H Rd Canal 25 N t 5 S 3 Seven Seas Lagoon 4 y Lake Willis Williamsburg Red Lake ) w r Lake Hart H D t al on Boggy Marsh S ti Lake a N ern Southchase Mud Buena Int Dade City North 6 ( Lake Vista 53 y Lake Mary 87 W 86 W 85 W84 W83 W82 W81 W80 W Bay Lake w Lake Hart Jane H Whipporwill Hancock t S Lake Lake way) reene Lake lorida G tral F Bryan en Meadow Woods Lake Britt (C ) 7 e 1 v 4 wy A StH e Creek Rd g Boggy n a StHwyr 527 O Duck Lake Hunters Creek ( StHwy W Space Coast Pkwy Space W Irlo Bronson Memorial
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.
    [Show full text]
  • Blue-Green Algal Bloom Weekly Update Reporting March 26 - April 1, 2021
    BLUE-GREEN ALGAL BLOOM WEEKLY UPDATE REPORTING MARCH 26 - APRIL 1, 2021 SUMMARY There were 12 reported site visits in the past seven days (3/26 – 4/1), with 12 samples collected. Algal bloom conditions were observed by the samplers at seven of the sites. The satellite imagery for Lake Okeechobee and the Caloosahatchee and St. Lucie estuaries from 3/30 showed low bloom potential on visible portions of Lake Okeechobee or either estuary. The best available satellite imagery for the St. Johns River from 3/26 showed no bloom potential on Lake George or visible portions of the St. Johns River; however, satellite imagery from 3/26 was heavily obscured by cloud cover. 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 3/29, South Florida Water Management District staff collected a sample from the C43 Canal – S77 (Upstream). The sample was dominated by Microcystis aeruginosa and had a trace level [0.42 parts per billion (ppb)] of microcystins detected. On 3/29, Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) staff collected a sample from Lake Okeechobee – S308 (Lakeside) and at the C44 Canal – S80. The Lake Okeechobee – S308 (Lakeside) sample was dominated by Microcystis aeruginosa and had a trace level (0.79 ppb) of microcystins detected. The C44 Canal – S80 sample had no dominant algal taxon and had a trace level (0.34 ppb) of microcystins detected. On 3/29, Highlands County staff collected a sample from Huckleberry Lake – Canal Entrance.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake County Vacation Guide - 3
    LAKETourism & Business RelationsCOUNTYffloridalor ida Inside: (page 2) FLORIDA’S PLAYGROUND (page 14) OUTDOOR LOVER’S DREAM (page 22) ADVENTURERS & EXPLORERS Table of Contents Introduction to Lake County . 2 Fact Sheet . .4 Small-town charm . 6 Boating & Waterways . 10 Parks & Recreation . 14 Hometown festivals. .26 Wildlife & Wildflowers . 32 Bed & breakfast inns. .34 Accommodations . 36 Restaurants . .40 Visitor Services . .50 Introduction to Lake County - 2 Lake Introduction to Florida’s Natural Playground The natural wonder of Lake County is just the beginning stone’s throw from Florida’s coastal beaches and theme parks, Lake County offers visitors a more simple and natural view of “Old Florida.” AInstead of touting the largest coaster or grandest mall, Lake County’s greatest assets are courtesy of Mother Nature. Home to more than 1,000 freshwater lakes and rivers, there is no doubt how this natural wonderland received its moniker. Other Lake County superlatives include the ridges of peaks and valleys unseen in any other area of Florida and endless acres of preserves to include access to three state parks, one state forest, one national wildlife refuge and one national forest. Lake County Vacation Guide - 3 Long & Scott Farms produces Zellwood Sweet Corn, pickle cucumbers, red & green cabbage and other produce. In addition, the farm features a country market, seasonal corn mazes, hayrides and farm tours (352-383-6900). With this variety of open spaces and crisp, clear waterways popular activities include...just about anything imaginable. From the traditional activities of hiking, fishing, golfing and horseback riding to the more “extreme” adventures of wakeboarding, hang gliding, off-road motorcycling and kayaking, Lake County is a one-stop vacation for outdoor enthusiasts.
    [Show full text]
  • Status of the Aquatic Plant Maintenance Program in Florida Public Waters
    Status of the Aquatic Plant Maintenance Program in Florida Public Waters Annual Report for Fiscal Year 2006 - 2007 Executive Summary This report was prepared in accordance with §369.22 (7), Florida Statutes, to provide an annual assessment of the control achieved and funding necessary to manage nonindigenous aquatic plants in intercounty waters. The authority of the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) as addressed in §369.20 (5), Florida Statutes, extends to the management of nuisance populations of all aquatic plants, both indigenous and nonindigenous, and in all waters accessible to the general public. The aquatic plant management program in Florida’s public waters involves complex operational and financial interactions between state, federal and local governments as well as private sector compa- nies. A summary of plant acres controlled in sovereignty public waters and associated expenditures contracted or monitored by the DEP during Fiscal Year 2006-2007 is presented in the tables on page 42 of this report. Florida’s aquatic plant management program mission is to reduce negative impacts from invasive nonindigenous plants like water hyacinth, water lettuce and hydrilla to conserve the multiple uses and functions of public lakes and rivers. Invasive plants infest 95 percent of the 437 public waters inventoried in 2007 that comprise 1.25 million acres of fresh water where fishing alone is valued at more than $1.5 billion annually. Once established, eradicating invasive plants is difficult or impossible and very expensive; therefore, continuous maintenance is critical to sustaining navigation, flood control and recreation while conserving native plant habitat on sovereignty state lands at the lowest feasible cost.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Resources
    Application for Corridor Extension Historical Resources Historical Resources Although the Green Mountain Scenic Byway CME considers the proposed corridor eligible for designation on the strength of its recreational and natural resources, the corridor extension could be designated on the strength of its historical resources. The City of Mount Dora has created a Historic Preservation Review Area which is located within a larger National Register of Historic Places District. The entire Review Area is included within the proposed corridor extension. The extension connects the historic downtown of Winter Garden with the historic downtown of Mount Dora. Narrative The colonization of Florida by the Spanish proved disastrous to the Native Americans. Waves of epidemics of infectious diseases introduced from Europe crashed upon the Native Americans. Between 1565, the year that the Spanish founded St. Augustine, and 1595, when serious Catholic missionary attempts began, it is estimated that the Timucua speaking population had plummeted from about 150,000 to about 50,000. To add to the devastation of disease, savage raids by Creek and Yamasee Indians, often supported by Carolina colonists, further reduced the population. By 1700, the Timucua had been reduced to about 1,000 people. The remaining Timucua attempted to seek refuge from the raids at St. Augustine, but by 1753 only 136 Timucua remained. When the British took Florida from Spain in 1763, the few that were left were expelled from the St. Augustine area. A pitifully few Timucua moved south and tried to settle on the Tomoka River. It is possible that their descendants eventually joined the Seminoles. The Seminoles were originally part of the Creek Confederacy.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Johns River Water Supply Impact Study (WSIS)
    St. Johns River Water Supply Impact Study (WSIS) Michael G. Cullum, P.E. Chief, Bureau of Engineering & Hydro Science St. Johns River Water Management District The Water Supply Impact study is the most comprehensive and rigorous investigation of the St. Johns River ever conducted. Major Conclusions • The St. Johns River can be used as an alternative water supply source with no more than negligible or minor effects. • Future land use changes, completion of the Upper St. Johns River Basin Project, and sea level rise reduce the effects of water withdrawals. • Potential for environmental effects varies along the river’s length. • The study provides peer-reviewed tools for use by the District and others. National Academy of Sciences National Research Council (NRC) Peer Review • Three-year process working with the NRC peer review committee. • Committee consisted of nine experts. • Six multi-day meetings, field trips and numerous teleconferences. • NRC ̶ 105 page report, December 2011 NRC Concluding Comment “The overall strategy of the study and the way it was implemented were appropriate and adequate to address the goals that the District established for the WSIS.” The first step: - Understand hydrology and hydraulics and predict the changes - Resulting from potential water withdrawals. • Watershed hydrology models predict inflows into the river. • River hydrodynamic model predicts river flow, level, and salinity. Baseline Scenario • 1995 Landuse • Water Supply Planning Base Year • Good Data set 1995-2006 • Stable USJ Project Conditions • Use for Calibration of Models Forecast Scenarios • 2030 Land-Use • Complete Upper SJR Projects • Fellsmere, • C1- Sawgrass Lakes • Three Forks Marsh • Conservative Sea Level Rise (14 cm) • Withdrawal Scenarios - 77.5 mgd, 155 mgd, & 262 mgd Watershed Models • Hydrologic Simulation Program – Fortran (HSPF) – 90 separate models – 11 in-house modelers – External Peer Review • Model for Upper SJR Basin • 55 mgd - near Lake Poinsett HSPF Modeling LULCDEMSoils D.E.M.Land CoverSoils Land-use, reaches, and rainfall gauges Uppert1 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Cyanotoxins in Florida's Lakes, Reservoirs And
    Assessment of Cyanotoxins in Florida’s Lakes, Reservoirs and Rivers by Christopher D. Williams BCI Engineers and Scientists, Inc. Lakeland, FL. John W. Burns Andrew D. Chapman Leeanne Flewelling St. Johns River Water Management District Palatka, FL. Marek Pawlowicz Florida Department of Health/Bureau of Laboratories Jacksonville, FL. Wayne Carmichael Wright State University Dayton, OH. 2001 Executive Summary EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Harmful algal blooms (HABs) are population increases of algae above normal background levels and are defined by their negative impacts on the environment, the economy, and human health. Historically, many of Florida's largest and most utilized freshwater and estuarine systems have been plagued by occasional blooms of harmful algae. During the last decade, however, the frequency, duration, and concentration levels of these blooms in freshwater and brackish water have increased significantly, primarily due to changes in land utilization, changes in hydrology, increases in nutrient runoff, loss of aquatic vegetation, and a climate that is very conducive to algal growth and proliferation. In 1998, the Florida Harmful Algal Bloom Task Force was established to determine the extent to which HABs pose a problem for the state of Florida. Blue-green algae (cyanobacteria) were identified as top research priorities due to their potential to produce toxic chemicals and contaminate natural water systems. In June 1999, the St. Johns River Water Management District (SJRWMD) initiated a collaborative study in conjunction with the Florida Marine Research Institute, the Florida Department of Health, and Wright State University to determine the geographical distribution of various types of toxin-producing blue-green algae in Florida's surface waters and to positively identify any algal toxins present in these waters.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida's Top Freshwater Fishing Spots
    1 3 2 4 8 7 NORTH 5 6 NORTHWEST REGION CENTRAL REGION 10 9 11 NORTHEAST REGION 13 14 12 15 16 22 20 17 2021 TOP FRESHWATER 18 19 FISHING LOCATIONS 23 21 24 SOUTHWEST REGION 27 25 27 26 28 30 29 SOUTH REGION 27 µ 0 25 50 75100 Miles 2021 Top Freshwater Fishing Locations NORTHWEST REGION ID NAME COUNTIES BASS CRAPPIE PANFISH STRIPER CATFISH 1 Escambia River Santa Rosa, Escambia ●▲ ● 2 Yellow River Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton ✚ ●▲ ●▲ 3 Choctawhatchee River Walton, Washington ●▲ ●▲ 4 Holmes Creek Holmes ✚ ●▲ 5 Apalachicola River Jackson, Gadsden, Calhoun, Gulf, Liberty, ●▲ ● ●▲ Franklin 6 Ochlocknee River and Lake Talquin Gadsden, Leon, Liberty ● ● ▲ 7 Wacissa River Jefferson ● ✚ NORTH CENTRAL REGION ID NAME COUNTIES BASS CRAPPIE PANFISH STRIPER CATFISH 8 Eagle Lake Hamilton ▲ 9 Lower Suwannee River Dixie ✚ 10 Orange Lake Alachua ● ▲ ▲ 11 Lake Rousseau Citrus, Marion, Levy ●▲ 12 Hernando Lake in Tsala Apopka Chain Citrus ● NORTHEAST REGION ID NAME COUNTIES BASS CRAPPIE PANFISH STRIPER CATFISH 13 Lake Panasoffkee Sumter ● ✚ 14 Lake Griffin Lake ● 15 Lake Harris Lake ▲ 16 Turkey Lake Orange ✚ ✚ ✚ 17 Lake Kissimmee Osceola, Polk ▲ 18 Lake Marian Osceola ●▲ 19 Fellsmere Water Management Area Indian River ●▲ SOUTHWEST REGION ID NAME COUNTIES BASS CRAPPIE PANFISH STRIPER CATFISH 20 Tampa Bypass Canal (Sixmile Creek Hillsborough ▲ 21 Edward Medard Reservoir Hillsborough ▲ ▲ ▲ 22 Tenoroc Fish Management Area Polk ●▲ ▲ ▲ 23 Winter Haven Chain of Lakes Polk ●▲ ▲ ▲ 24 Lake Weohyakapka/Walk-in-Water Polk ● ▲ ▲ 25 Lake Istokpoga Highlands ● ▲ ▲ SOUTH REGION ID NAME COUNTIES BASS CRAPPIE PANFISH STRIPER CATFISH 26 Lake Okeechobee Palm Beach, Martin, Glades, Okeechobee, ● ▲ ▲ Hendry 27 Urban Canals Broward, Martin, Miami-Dade, Palm Beach, ✚ ✚ St.
    [Show full text]
  • U N S U U S E U R a C S
    PUTNAM Legend (Ocean Shore Blvd) Halifax StHwy A1A 109th Congress of the United States River DISTRICT Lake Healy Cowpond Lake 24 Ormond-By-The-Sea Big Lake Louise DISTRICT 2 KANSAS OKLAHOMA Ormond ERIE 1 Beach Lake Disston Yonge St FLAGLER Turley C StHwy A1A (Atlantic Ave) e Holly n t e Hill r StHwy 11 40 ) S d y R t St H w d or StRd 19 Pierson (Dan F P o w Lake George e r L in Lake Shaw Lake e Pierson Justice Cain Lake S Tymber Creek Rd StHwy 430 (Mason Ave) Lpga Blvd Rd 40) Indigo Dr N (St Bill France Blvd Fort Belvoir 40 S Ridgewood Ave wy t StH H w y Ave B 5 95 A Midway Ave ( Payne Creek N Industrial Coral Sea Ave o Daytona Pkwy v Catalina Dr a Yosemite NP Lake Winona Terminal Dr R Beach d ) Midway Ave tHwy 40 Caraway Daytona Beach S Lake Williamson Blvd Shores Wildcat Lake Astor Big Tree Rd Interstate Hwy Other Major Road Lake Dias Slayton Ave Water Body 44 StHwy Lake Clifton 40 St Johns River Pine St South Other Road Schimmerhorne Lake StHwy 400 (Beville Rd) Daytona U.S. Hwy R Stream 56 Railroad i North Grasshopper Lake d g ) e e w v A o o South Grasshopper Lake n d o 92 t A 17 Rd Bay Clark w v Jolly Ford Rd la e un (D 1 Orange Rd 42 y De Leon Springs w H Chain O t 4 S Lake L i tt International Speedway Blvd Port Orange Lake Dexter le Farles Lake H T o a m Lake Daugharty w o C k r a Ponce F Lake Woodruff a r Buck Lake m Inlet s Stagger Mud Lake R d 0 2 4 6 Kilometers MARION Billies StHwy 421 (Taylor Rd) W Bay o o 0 2 4 6 Miles Tick Island d la Mud Lake nd A B l l ex v a d StHwy 19 nd e r Springs Coast Guard Station Cre Ponce de
    [Show full text]
  • Floods in Florida Magnitude and Frequency
    UNITED STATES EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR- ., / GEOLOGICAL SURVEY FLOODS IN FLORIDA MAGNITUDE AND FREQUENCY By R.W. Pride Prepared in cooperation with Florida State Road Department Open-file report 1958 MAR 2 CONTENTS Page Introduction. ........................................... 1 Acknowledgements ....................................... 1 Description of the area ..................................... 1 Topography ......................................... 2 Coastal Lowlands ..................................... 2 Central Highlands ..................................... 2 Tallahassee Hills ..................................... 2 Marianna Lowlands .................................... 2 Western Highlands. .................................... 3 Drainage basins ....................................... 3 St. Marys River. ......_.............................. 3 St. Johns River ...................................... 3 Lake Okeechobee and the everglades. ............................ 3 Peace River ....................................... 3 Withlacoochee River. ................................... 3 Suwannee River ...................................... 3 Ochlockonee River. .................................... 5 Apalachicola River .................................... 5 Choctawhatchee, Yellow, Blackwater, Escambia, and Perdido Rivers. ............. 5 Climate. .......................................... 5 Flood records ......................................... 6 Method of flood-frequency analysis ................................. 9 Flood frequency at a gaging
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Statewide Alligator Harvest Data Summary
    FWC Home : Wildlife & Habitats : Managed Species : Alligator Management Program FLORIDA FISH AND WILDLIFE CONSERVATION COMMISSION STATEWIDE ALLIGATOR HARVEST DATA SUMMARY YEAR AVERAGE LENGTH TOTAL HARVEST FEET INCHES 2000 8 8 2,552 2001 8 8.2 2,268 2002 8 3.7 2,164 2003 8 4.6 2,830 2004 8 5.8 3,237 2005 8 4.9 3,436 2006 8 4.8 6,430 2007 8 6.7 5,942 2008 8 5.1 6,204 2009 8 0 7,844 2010 7 10.9 7,654 2011 8 1.2 8,103 Provisional data 2000 STATEWIDE ALLIGATOR HARVEST DATA SUMMARY AVERAGE LENGTH TOTAL AREA NO AREA NAME FEET INCHES HARVEST 101 LAKE PIERCE 7 9.8 12 102 LAKE MARIAN 9 9.3 30 104 LAKE HATCHINEHA 8 7.9 36 105 KISSIMMEE RIVER (POOL A) 7 6.7 17 106 KISSIMMEE RIVER (POOL C) 8 8.3 17 109 LAKE ISTOKPOGA 8 0.5 116 110 LAKE KISSIMMEE 7 11.5 172 112 TENEROC FMA 8 6.0 1 402 EVERGLADES WMA (WCAs 2A & 2B) 8 8.2 12 404 EVERGLADES WMA (WCAs 3A & 3B) 8 10.4 63 405 HOLEY LAND WMA 9 11.0 2 500 BLUE CYPRESS LAKE 8 5.6 31 501 ST. JOHNS RIVER 1 8 2.2 69 502 ST. JOHNS RIVER 2 8 0.7 152 504 ST. JOHNS RIVER 4 8 3.6 83 505 LAKE HARNEY 7 8.7 65 506 ST. JOHNS RIVER 5 9 2.2 38 508 CRESCENT LAKE 8 9.9 23 510 LAKE JESUP 9 9.5 28 518 LAKE ROUSSEAU 7 9.3 32 520 LAKE TOHOPEKALIGA 9 7.1 47 547 GUANA RIVER WMA 9 4.6 5 548 OCALA WMA 9 8.7 4 549 THREE LAKES WMA 9 9.3 4 601 LAKE OKEECHOBEE (WEST) 8 11.7 448 602 LAKE OKEECHOBEE (NORTH) 9 1.8 163 603 LAKE OKEECHOBEE (EAST) 8 6.8 38 604 LAKE OKEECHOBEE (SOUTH) 8 5.2 323 711 LAKE HANCOCK 9 3.9 101 721 RODMAN RESERVOIR 8 7.0 118 722 ORANGE LAKE 8 9.3 125 723 LOCHLOOSA LAKE 9 3.4 56 734 LAKE SEMINOLE 9 1.5 16 741 LAKE TRAFFORD
    [Show full text]