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Stormwater Management Master Plan Updates There Are 16 Defined
Stormwater Management Master Plan Updates There are 16 defined watersheds in Volusia County. Stormwater Management Master Plans (SWMP) have been prepared for the 11 of the watersheds, with the concentration on the urbanized basins. Many of these SWMPs were prepared in the 90’s and are currently over 20 years old. These plans need to be updated to address current corporate boundaries and responsibilities and to address current priorities. The SWMP updates proposed are for the Indian River Lagoon, the Halifax River, the Tomoka River and Spruce Creek. The studies will update the stormwater system improvements in these watersheds and analyze for water quantity and water quality impacts to the receiving water bodies, each of which is an impaired water body. Current Situation The Indian River Lagoon, Halifax River, Tomoka River and Spruce Creek SWMPs were completed in the 90s prior to the cities in these areas completing SWMPs. Each of these basins is an impaired water body with Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDL) established. A Basin Management Action Plan (BMAP) has been completed for the Indian River Lagoon and the BMAP process has begun for the Halifax River (Northern Coastal Basin). Future BMAPs are scheduled for the Tomoka River and Spruce Creek basins. The goal of the SWMP Updates is to review and update Volusia County’s previous SWMPs with a focus on water quality and projects that serve areas within unincorporated Volusia County. Project The preparation of a Stormwater Management Master Plan Update for these watersheds will include: A review of previous SWMPs to determine if capital projects recommended at that time may still be recommended for grant applications An evaluation of potential water quality benefits resulting from altering or increasing stormwater maintenance practices An evaluation of water quality conditions to propose additional improvement alternatives and quantify resultant pollutant load reductions The majority of the land uses in these basins is urban and fall within city limits. -
Florida Greenway and Trail Designations Sorted by Name
Florida Greenway And Trail Designations Sorted by Name DESCRIPTION COUNTY(S) TYPE ACRES MILES NUMBER DATE Addison Blockhouse Historic State Park Volusia Site 147.92 OGT-DA0003 1/22/2002 Alafia River Paddling Trail Hillsborough Paddling Trail 13.00 Grandfather 12/8/1981 Alafia River State Park Hillsborough Site 6,314.90 OGT-DA0003 1/22/2002 Alfred B. Maclay Gardens State Park Leon Site 1,168.98 OGT-DA0003 1/22/2002 Allen David Broussard Catfish Creek Preserve Polk Site 8,157.21 OGT-DA0079 12/9/2015 Amelia Island State Park Nassau Site 230.48 OGT-DA0003 1/22/2002 Anastasia State Park St. Johns Site 1,592.94 OGT-DA0003 1/22/2002 Anclote Key Preserve State Park Pasco, Pinellas Site 12,177.10 OGT-DA0003 1/22/2002 Apalachee Bay Maritime Heritage Paddling Trail Wakulla Paddling Trail 58.60 OGT-DA0089 1/3/2017 Apalachicola River Blueway Multiple - Calhoun, Franklin, Gadsden, Gulf, Paddling Trail 116.00 OGT-DA0058 6/11/2012 Jackson, Liberty Apalachicola River Paddling Trails System Franklin Paddling Trail 100.00 OGT-DA0044 8/10/2011 Atlantic Ridge Preserve State Park Martin Site 4,886.08 OGT-DA0079 12/9/2015 Aucilla River Paddling Trail Jefferson, Madison, Taylor Paddling Trail 19.00 Grandfather 12/8/1981 Avalon State Park St. Lucie Site 657.58 OGT-DA0003 1/22/2002 Bagdad Mill Santa Rosa Site 21.00 OGT-DA0051 6/6/2011 Bahia Honda State Park Monroe Site 491.25 OGT-DA0003 1/22/2002 Bald Point State Park Franklin Site 4,875.49 OGT-DA0003 1/22/2002 Bayard and Rice Creek Conservation Areas Clay, Putnam Site 14,573.00 OGT-DA0031 6/30/2008 Bayshore Linear -
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 . -
Use of Reasonable Assurance Plans As Alternatives to Tmdls
Use of Reasonable Assurance Plans as Alternatives to TMDLs Florida Stormwater Association Winter 2017 Meeting 6 December 2017 Presentations by: • Tony Janicki • Julie Espy • Tiffany Busby • Judy Grim • Brett Cunningham Florida Reasonable Assurance Plans Julie Espy Florida Department of Environmental Protection Florida Stormwater Association Winter 2017 Meeting 6 December 2017 Florida’s Requirements • Section 303(d) of the Federal CWA • Florida statute 403.067 established the Florida Watershed Restoration Act in 1999 • Surface Water Quality Standards Rule 62- 302, F A.C. • Impaired Waters Rule (IWR) 62-303, F.A.C. Watershed Management Approach Waterbody Identification Number - WBID Assessment Unit (waterbody) Blue Lake WBID Boundary Line for the stream WBID Assessment Unit (waterbody) and WBID line for lake WBID Assessment Category Descriptions Category 1 - Attaining all designated uses Category 2 - Not impaired and no TMDL is needed Category 3 - Insufficient data to verify impairment (3a, 3b, 3c) Category 4 - Sufficient data to verify impairment, no TMDL is needed because: 4a – A TMDL has already been done 4b – Existing or proposed measures will attain water quality standards; Reasonable Assurance 4c – Impairment is not caused by a pollutant, natural conditions 4d – No causative pollutant has been identified for DO or Biology 4e – On-going restoration activities are underway to improve/restore the waterbody Category 5 - Verified impaired and a TMDL is required Descriptions of the Lists • Planning list – used to plan for monitoring • Study -
Chapter 62-302: Surface Water Quality Standards
Presented below are water quality standards that are in effect for Clean Water Act purposes. EPA is posting these standards as a convenience to users and has made a reasonable effort to assure their accuracy. Additionally, EPA has made a reasonable effort to identify parts of the standards that are not approved, disapproved, or are otherwise not in effect for Clean Water Act purposes. blue – not a standard black – standard TCHAPTER 62-302: WATER QUALITY STANDARDS Effective April 30, 2018 In instances where the EPA has determined that certain provisions are not considered new or revised water quality standards, the Agency has attempted to indicate those in blue text. However, the font color indicated within this document, should not be interpreted as the official position of the Agency, and primarily addresses recent reviews by the EPA. For more detailed explanations on the EPA’s analysis and rationale related to decisions of new or revised water quality standards, see the Agency’s historical decision documents and associated records or contact the appropriate Agency staff. Additionally, arrow boxes found in the margins of this document direct the reader to other new or revised water quality standards which are related to provisions found in Chapter 62-302 but are found in documents outside of the regulations and are generally incorporated by reference. (See Attachments A-E of this document). The State of Florida recently revised the table of surface water criteria set out at section 62-302, F.A.C., to incorporate new human health criteria and designated uses promulgated by the state in 2016. -
Tomoka State Park Tomoka of the Park Forming a Natural Peninsula
Florida State Parks History & Nature Florida Department of Environmental Protection Division of Recreation and Parks The Tomoka River and the Halifax River (the Intracoastal Waterway) meet at the north end Tomoka State Park Tomoka of the park forming a natural peninsula. With 2099 North Beach Street 12 miles of shoreline, the park’s 2,000 plus acres Ormond Beach, FL 32174 Central State Park (386) 676-4050 covers maritime hammock and estuarine Florida salt marshes. FloridaStateParks.org In the early 1600s, Spanish explorers found The largest stand of old growth live oak in Indians living here in a village called Nocoroco. Park Guidelines Eastern Florida Although nothing remains of the village, shell • Hours are 8 a.m. until sunset, 365 days a year. middens—mounds of oyster and snail shells from • An entrance fee is required. decades of Native American meals—reach 40 feet • All plants, animals and park property are high at the river bank. protected. Collection, destruction or disturbance is prohibited. Tomoka State Park is noted for its live oak • Pets are permitted in designated areas only. Pets hammock with arching limbs covered in Spanish must be kept on a leash no longer than 6 feet moss, resurrection fern and green-fly orchids. and well behaved at all times. Indian pipe, spring coralroot and Florida coontie • Fishing, boating, swimming and fires are allowed grow under the hammock canopy, while wild in designated areas only. A Florida fishing license coffee and tropical sage can be found on the shell may be required. middens. Visitors may explore the green world of • Fireworks and hunting are prohibited in all Florida this hammock on the half-mile nature trail. -
St. Marys River Basin 02228500 North Prong St. Marys At
ST. MARYS RIVER BASIN 02228500 NORTH PRONG ST. MARYS AT MONIAC, GA 1 LOCATION.--Lat 30°31'03", long 82°13'50", in NW /4 sec.8, T.1 N., R.21 E., Baker County, Hydrologic Unit 03070204, Baker County, FL, at middle of channel at downstream side of bridge on State Highways 2 and 94, 950 ft upstream from Georgia Southern & Florida Railway bridge, 0.5 mi west of Moniac, and 1.0 mi downstream from Moccasin Creek. DRAINAGE AREA.--160 mi2, includes part of watershed in Okefenokee Swamp, which is indeterminate. GAGE.--Water-stage recorder and data-collection platform. Datum of gage is 89.40 ft above NGVD of 1929. Prior to June 30, 1934, nonrecording gage at site 800 ft downstream at datum 3.22 ft higher. Oct. 3, 1950 to Oct. 17, 1988, water-stage recorder, Oct. 17, 1988 to Aug. 10, 1990, non-recording gage, at present site and datum. Gage Gage Gage Discharge height Discharge height Discharge height Date (ft3/s) (ft) Date (ft3/s) (ft) Date (ft3/s) (ft) 1921 Jul 31 22002 1962 Apr 2 2730 14.88 1983 Mar 18 1800 13.51 1922 Sep 19 370 1963 Jan 14 729 11.18 1984 Mar 29 2750 15.43 1923 Jan 8 670 1964 Sep 13 4590 18.41 1985 Sep 2 873 11.23 1927 Jul 23 1870 1964 Dec 27 17002 14.005 1986 Feb 11 2300 15.00 1928 Sep 19 6060 1966 Aug 9 2020 14.20 1987 Jan 23 1180 12.64 1929 Mar 17 1610 1967 Aug 30 1500 12.99 1988 Feb 21 2020 14.52 1929 Oct 2 2640 1968 Jul 26 480E 10.05 1989 Sep 6 251E 8.68 1932 Sep 16 1870 1969 Mar 19 764 11.18 1991 Aug 6 1580 13.58 1933 Feb 9 1770 1970 Mar 30 4080 17.57 1992 Aug 20 619 10.79 1934 Jun 18 550 1971 Aug 17 1770 13.49 1992 Oct 5 -
The Water Cycle in Volusia County
Prepared in cooperation with Volusia County The Water Cycle in Volusia County Earth’s water is always in motion. The water cycle, also known as the hydrologic cycle, describes the continuous movement of water on, above, and below the Earth’s surface (fig. 1). This fact sheet provides information about Evapotranspiration how much water moves into and out of Volusia County, and where Rainfall it is stored. It also illustrates the Seepage from land surface to seasonal variation in water groundwater Groundwater and Surface-water quantity and movement using Outflow data from some of the hydrologic Groundwater seepage data collection sites in or near and spring discharge to land Volusia County (fig. 2). surface Where is the water and how does it move in Volusia County? Figure 1. Major components of the water cycle. Basic Concepts Most of the water in Volusia County Irrigation water that is not used by the is stored in three types of places—the plants seeps (percolates) into the ground Water that comes from the clouds in atmosphere (where water occurs in as recharge to the aquifers. Residents of the form of rain is known as precipitation. water vapor and droplets); surface-water Volusia County also use water pumped Water from the clouds falls to the Earth features such as lakes, wetlands, and from the aquifers for drinking water and and runs downhill into streams and lakes streams; and in underground reservoirs for household activities such as cleaning, as surface runoff. Some of this runoff known as the aquifers. The amounts of bathing, and flushing the toilet. -
Tomoka Basin State Parks Addison Blockhouse Historic State Park Bulow Creek State Park Bulow Plantation Ruins Historic State Park Tomoka State Park
Tomoka Basin State Parks Addison Blockhouse Historic State Park Bulow Creek State Park Bulow Plantation Ruins Historic State park Tomoka State Park APPROVED Unit Management Plan STATE OF FLORIDA Department of Environmental Protection Division of Recreation and Parks August 17, 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ..........................................................................................................1 PURPOSE AND SIGNIFICANCE OF THE PARK.....................................................1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE OF THE PLAN .....................................................................7 MANAGEMENT PROGRAM OVERVIEW................................................................9 Management Authority and Responsibility...................................................................9 Park Management Goals ............................................................................................10 Management Coordination.........................................................................................10 Public Participation....................................................................................................11 Other Designations ....................................................................................................11 RESOURCE MANAGEMENT COMPONENT INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................13 RESOURCE DESCRIPTION AND ASSESSMENT ..................................................24 Natural Resources......................................................................................................24 -
Florida River Flow Patterns and the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation Appendix a Page 1 of 152 List of Appendix Figures
Working Draft Florida River Flow Patterns and the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation Appendix A Page 1 of 152 List of Appendix Figures This appendix contains two types of figures. The first figure for each waterbody is a comparison of two multidecadal time periods (1940-1969 and 1970-1999) with summary statistics. The second figure of each figure pair is a presentation of decadal median daily flow plots. Page River/Stream USGS Code River Pattern WA POR Begins sq miles 1 List of Figures 7 Alafia River at Lithia 02301500 SRP 335 10/01/32 9 Anclote River near Elfers 02310000 SRP 72.5 06/01/46 11 Apalachicola River at Chattahoochee 02358000 NRP 17200 10/01/28 13 Arbuckle Creek near De Soto City 02270500 SRP 379 07/01/39 15 Big Coldwater Creek near Milton 02370500 NRP/Spring 237 12/01/38 17 Big Creek near Clermont 02236500 Bimodal 68 08/01/58 19 Blackwater Creek near Knights 02302500 SRP 110 01/01/51 21 Brooker Creek near Tarpon Springs 02307359 SRP 30 09/01/50 23 Caloosahatchee Canal at Moore Haven 02292000 Altered NOWAG 10/01/38 25 Catfish Creek near Lake Wales 02267000 Spring? 58.9 10/01/47 27 Charlie Creek near Gardner 02296500 SRP 330 05/01/50 29 Chipola river near Altha 02359000 NRP 781 12/01/12 31 Choctawhatchee River at Caryville 02365500 NRP 3499 08/01/29 Appendix A Working Draft August 10, 2004 Working Draft Florida River Flow Patterns and the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation Appendix A Page 2 of 152 List of Appendix Figures - continued This appendix contains two types of figures. -
Looking Ahead to 2030 a 10 YR Plan for The
IRLNEP 2030 Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan This Final Draft version of the Indian River Lagoon Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (CCMP) – Looking Ahead to 2030 replaces the Preliminary Final Draft version and the original Draft version that were provided to the Indian River Lagoon National Estuary Program (IRLNEP) Management Conference and public on the IRL Council website, www.irlcouncil.com, to facilitate open access to the CCMP and encourage public comments. This Final Draft version will remain open on the IRLNEP website and available for comments until certification of the Final Draft is completed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA), recommended changes are made (if necessary), and a Final USEPA certified CCMP is reviewed by the IRLNEP Management Conference and adopted by the IRL Council in 2019. All public comments have been and will be recorded and posted on the website. i | Page IRLNEP 2030 Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS Acronyms and Abbreviations ................................................................................................................................... iv IRL Council Resolution and Adoption .......................................................................................................................v U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Concurrence ............................................................................................. vii Message from IRLNEP Executive Director .......................................................................................................... -
Your Guide to Eating Fish Caught in Florida
Fish Consumption Advisories are published periodically by the Your Guide State of Florida to alert consumers about the possibility of chemically contaminated fish in Florida waters. To Eating The advisories are meant to inform the public of potential health risks of specific fish species from specific Fish Caught water bodies. In Florida Florida Department of Health Prepared in cooperation with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection and Agriculture and Consumer Services, and the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission 2016 Florida Fish Advisories • Table 1: Eating Guidelines for Fresh Water Fish from Florida Waters page 1-33 • Table 2: Eating Guidelines for Marine and Estuarine Fish from Florida Waters page 34-35 • Table 3: Eating Guidelines for species from Florida Waters with Heavy Metals, Dioxin, Pesticides, Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), or Saxitoxin Contamination page 36 Eating Fish is an important part of a healthy diet. Rich in vitamins and low in fat, fish contains protein we need for strong bodies. It is also an excellent source of nutrition for proper growth and development. In fact, the American Heart Association recommends that you eat two meals of fish or seafood every week. At the same time, most Florida seafood has low to medium levels of mercury. Depending on the age of the fish, the type of fish, and the condition of the water the fish lives in, the levels of mercury found in fish are different. While mercury in rivers, creeks, ponds, and lakes can build up in some fish to levels that can be harmful, most fish caught in Florida can be eaten without harm.