List of Applicant's Expert Witness Resumes

Mark R. Stephens, P.G., P.E The Colinas Group, Inc. Jeffrey A. Straw GeoSonics, Inc. Christopher C. Hatton, P.E. KimleyHom Darren L. Stowe, AICP Environmental Consulting &Technology Inc. Kelly M. Love, MCP Clearview Land Design, PL Michael A. McElveen, MAI, CCUIM, CRE Urban Economics, Inc. Henry J. Fishkind, Ph.D. Fishkind & Associates, Inc. Lee M. Walton Flatwoods Consulting Group Lee Hutchinson, RP A Archaeological Consultants, Inc. Dr. Christopher M. Teaf Toxicologist, Florida State University David L. Teasdale, P.E. HAAG Engineering MARK R. STEPHENS, P. G., P. E.

THE COLINAS GROUP, INC 2031 EAST EDGEWOOD DRIVE, SUITE 5 LAKELAND, FLORIDA 33803

TITLE: President I Principal Consultant

EDUCATION: M.S., 1974 Geology/Water Resources, Iowa State University B.S., 1972 Geology, Iowa State University

PROFESSIONAL LICENSES: Professional Engineer - Florida Professional Geologist - Florida Professional Geologist - Kentucky

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: 43 Years

SELECTED EXPERIENCE: CIVIL ENGINEERING • Environmental Resource Permitting and stormwater management design for numerous sand mines, limestone quarries, and industrial facilities in Florida. • Mine design and permitting for limestone quarries in Sumter, Alachua, Collier, Marion, Hernando, Palm Beach and Lee Counties and sand mines in Polk, Lake, and Glades Counties, Florida. • Spill Prevention, Control, and Countermeasures Plans (SPCC Plans) for numerous sand mines, limestone quarries, and industrial facilities in Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina. • Best Management Practices Plans for numerous sand mines, limestone quarries, and industrial facilities in Florida • Design of environmental monitoring and management programs for numerous sand mines and limestone quarries in Florida. • Stormwatermanagement system design and permitting for industrial facilities including office buildings, paving projects, sand mines and limestone quarries in Florida. • County Conditional Use Permits and Operating Permits for several sand mines, limestone quarries, industrial facilities, and offices in Florida. WASTE DISPOSAL • Design and preparation of permitting documents for brine disposal injection well in Brevard County, Florida. • Wastewater permitting for demineralizer concentrate disposal from reverse osmosis water treatment. • Hydrogeologic evaluations of rapid rate and slow rate effluent disposal systems throughout Florida. • Investigation of ground water quality impacts from industrial landfills in Palm Beach County, Florida and Delaware • Sanitary landfill siting study in Maryland. • Design of chemical waste disposal facility and process water impoundments for phosphate chemical plants in Polk Coimty, Florida. • Exploration, design, and permitting of injection well systems for wastewater disposal in Key Largo, Florida, Nassau, Bahamas, and Brevard County, Florida. • Consultation to drilling contractor for hydro geologic testing of an injection well testing program in Brevard County, Florida. • Evaluation of ground water quality impacts from sanitary landfill in Broward County, Florida.

Page 1 of 4 MARK R. STEPHENS, P. G., P. E.

• Evaluation and expert testimony for EPA relating to a sanitary landfill in Dade County, Florida. • Sampling and evaluation of hazardous wastes at facilities throughout Florida. • Design, permitting, and construction of chemical process waste improvement in Polle County, Florida. • Evaluation of operation and ground water monitoring data for injection wells in Melbourne, Florida. • Life expectancy study of existing phospho-gypsmn storage area.

GROUND WATER QUALITY/CONTAMINATION • Design ground water monitoring programs for Clean Closure Equivalency Demonstration. • Assessment of soil, sediment, and grolilld water contamination from creosote facility. • Design and implement remedial system for construction project in Jacksonville, Florida. • Design, review, implement and monitor remedial action system for fuel- and oil-affected soil and ground water for sites in Pinellas, Duval, Brevard, Dade, Palm Beach, Lee, Broward, Pasco, and Sarasota Counties, Florida. • Conduct remedial alternatives evaluation for arsenic in soil in northwest Florida. • Review of leaded battery disposal facility, ground water cleanup system, and recommendations for improvement - design closure for facility. • Technical coordinator for underground storage tank program for a major utility company in Florida. • Conduct contamination assessments at over 100 leaking fuel storage facilities in Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, and the Bahamas. • Bioremediation of fuel-affected soil in Sarasota County and Lee County, Florida. • Investigation of ground water and soil at oil/water separator in Broward and Dade Counties, Florida. • Design and operation of ground water quality monitoring networks for industrial, mining, and chemical facilities. • Investigation of volatile organic contamination and design of cleanup systems in Palm Beach, Florida. • Design and installation of an abatement and cleanup system for ground water contamination at a chemical processing facility in Polk County, Florida. • Evaluation of migration of spill of radioactive water at two nuclear power plants in Florida. • Contamination investigation of volatile organic compounds near Gainesville, Florida. • Salt water intrusion modelling for the determination of safe abstraction rates in Florida, Grand Cayman Island, and the Bahamas. • Investigation of pesticide disposal sites in central Florida and South Carolina. • Contamination investigation and remediation for railroad repair facility in Clay County, Florida resulting in a SCRO. • Investigation river sediments for PCBs and various contaminants from fonner military facility in Clay County, Florida.

GROUND WATER SUPPLY • Technical review ofwellfield construction and testing in Citrus County, Florida • Evaluation of quarry dewatering impacts for limestone quarry in Sumter County, Florida. • Wateruse permitting for sand mines in Lake and Polk County, Florida • Ground water supply investigation and aquifer testing in Seminole County, Florida • Design of several municipal well fields in Florida and the Bahamas • Investigations of industrial ground water supplies for phosphate mining beneficiation in central Florida • Ground water supply investigation for coal-fired power plants in Martin, Manatee, and Putnam Counties, Florida • Ground water resource management evaluation for Walt Disney World • Design of shaft mine dewatering and water reuse system in Utah • Ground water resource assessment for military reservation in Colorado • Assessment of ground water conditions relating to_ construction of residential developments • Wellfield rehabilitation testing and design for Mayport Naval Air Station

Page 2 of 4 MARK R. STEPHENS, P. G., P. E.

PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: American Institute of Professional Geologists Association of Ground Water Scientists & Engineers Florida Engineering Society Florida Institute of Consulting Engineers Florida Association orProfessional Geologists

REGISTRATIONS: Professional Geologist, Florida No. PG-0000506, 1989 Professional Engineer, Florida No. 36179, 1985 Certified Professional Geologist No. 5196, 1982 Professional Geologist, Kentucky No. KY-2564, 2013

PUBLICATIONS AND PAPERS: Stephens, M.R., 1994, "Modeling Ground Water Contam.ination at a Chlorinated Spill Site", paper presented at Florida Bar Environmental and Land Use Section, Orlando, Florida, May, 1994

11 11 Stephens, M.R., 1994, Restoration Insurance& Reimbursement for Petroleum Cleanup , National Institute for Storage Tank Management, Pensacola, Florida, September, 1994

Stephens, M.R., and Hull, Jon, 1994, "Remedial Planning Using PORFLOW", Workshop on Grnund Water Modeling for Environmental Applications, PORFLOW Users Group Meeting, September, 1994.

Stephens, M.R., and Luckett, M.A., 1984, "Predictive Analysis of Post-Mining Shallow Aquifer Hydrology", NWWA Conference on Ground Water Managemen~ October, 1984

Stephens, M.R., 1979, 11 Ground Water Considerations in South Florida Landfill Design'', In Progress in Civil Engineering Design, ASCE, South Florida Section, October, 1979

11 Stephens, M.R., 1979, nLarge-Scale Aquifer Testing in Central Florida , paper presented Southeastern Geological Society, December, 1979

Stephens, M.R., Sendlein, L.V.A., and Pahnquist, R.C., 1974, "Contamination Zones Induced by 11 Solid Waste Disposal Sites Located on Alluvial Floodplains , Abstracts, North-Central Section, Geological Society of America, March, 1974, Vol 6, No. 6

Stephens, M.R., and Sendlein, L.V.A, 1974, "Spatial Variations of Ground Water Quality Resulting from Landfills on Alluvial Floodplains", paper presented Iowa Academy of Science, 86th Annual Session, April, 1974

Chen, Robert and Stephens, Mark, 1987, 11 The Geotecbnical Engineers Role in Pre-Purchase Site Assessments, 11 Journal, Florida Engineering Society, September, 1987

Maron, Lawrence, and Stephens, Mark, 1988, 11 Contarninated Water- How Do We Clean It?" Fann Chemicals, May, 1988

Stephens, Mark R., nEnvironmental Consultants, 11 1988, Paper presented to Environmental Regulation Course, Executive Enterprises, Inc., Orlando, Florida, August, 1988

Page 3 of 4 MARK R. STEPHENS, P. G., P. E.

11 Stephens, Mark, R., nReimbursement for Petroleum Contamination Sites , Paper presented to Florida Chamber of Commerce 1990 Environmental Permitting Summer School, July 1990, January 1991, July 1992

11 11 Stephens, Mark, R., Economic Geology of Florida , Paper presented to Palm Beach County Science Teachers Summer Training Program, June 1990

Stephens, Mark R., "The Role of the Environmental Consultant in Con·ective Action Permitting", Treatise on Florida Environmental and Land Use Law, August, 2002.

Stephens, Mark R., "The Role of the Environmental Consultant in Corrective Action Permitting", Treatise on Florida Environmental and Land Use Law, August, 2002.

Page4 of 4 JEFFREY A. STRAW

Consultant in Vibration'and Acoustics Vice President & Area Manager GeoSonics, Inc. Suite 4 6900 S. W. 21" Court Davie, FL 33317

EDUCATION

BS Environmental Science (Special Field - Land Use Planning) Slippery Rock State College, 1977

Airport Noise Modeling Seminar, Georgia Institute of Technology, 1986 Bruel & Kjaer Instruments, Inc. Vibration, 1988 Brue[ & Kjaer Instruments, Inc. Acoustics, 1988 Blasting Explosives Safety and Use - Explosives Technologies International of Florida, Inc., 1990 Hewlett Packard, Dynamic Signal Analysis, 1991 Hewlett Packard, Acoustics Measurement, 1992 Practical Blasting Fundamentals, Level I, International Society of Explosives Engineers Certificate Program, 1994

Effective Drilling and Blasting Seminar, National Stone Association1 1992. International Society of Explosive Engineers, Blasters Training Seminar, January 31, 2015

International Society of Explosive Engineers, Blasters Training Seminar1 January 30, 2016

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

Vice President & Area Manager, Philip R. Berger & Associates1 Inc., December 1981 to July 31 1 1988. August 1 to Present, GeoSonics, Inc. (Change in Company Name)

Firm Principal 1 Vibration I Acoustic Consultant. Responsible for Florida operations, North Carolina operations office consulting, direction of staff for monitoring onNgoing blasting, pile driving and vibratory compaction projects and recommendation of safeguards for projects. Additional vibration and acoustic monitoring for ground and structure vibration and evaluation of effects of effects of noise upon communities and comparison of noise levels to community noise regulations. Expert testimony regarding blasting ordinances, use of explosives, acoustics and damage potential in relation to explosive side effects. Consulting services, expert witness testimony on blasting effects during zoning/permitting hearings. Development of technical standards and presentation during development and legislation of blasting

regulations for Broward, Dade 1 Collier, Citrus, Lee and Hernando counties, Florida. Completion of Damage Claim Investigations and presentation of expert testimony at mediation/arbitration hearings. Preparation of community noise studies on operational equipment, building generated noise, relation to community and human annoyance issues. Completion of EIS Noise sections for multiple clients and locations.

Expert witness testimony, Collier, Charlotte, Citrus, Lee - HEX, Citrus, Pasco, Hernando, Palm Beach, Broward, MiamiNDade, Monroe Counties, Florida. Additional work I testimony for State of North Carolina

projects, Ohio, Kentucky1 Grand Bahama Island, Bahamas1 Grand Cayman Islands, Grand Cayman, BWI.

Vibra-Tech Engineers, Inc. - Board of Directors Member, November 2003 - 2016. Vice President- November 28, 2007 - 2016

Area Manager, Philip R. Berger & Associates, Inc., March 1980 - December 1981

Responsible for field recording and consulting on blasting vibration. Public affairs presentations. Expert witness testimony on blasting seismology.

Technical Representative, Philip R. Berger & Associates, May 1978 NMarch 1980, Pennsylvania Office .

• /I/ GeoSonics llPage SOCIETY AND COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIPS

International Society of Explosives Engineers - 1981 to present.

Society for Mining, Metallurgy, and Exploration, Inc.

Firm representative - National Stone, Sand & Gravel Association 1999-Present

National Stone, Sand & Grave! Association - Manufacturers and Services Division Board of Directors Member-1999 - Present

Member - Mining & Reclamation Committee, National Stone, Sand & Gravel Association - 1991 to present.

National Stone Sand and Gravel Association, Manufacturers and Services Division, Executive Committee, Board of Directors, 2004- Present. Second Vice Chair- Manufacturers and Services Division, 2007.

National Stone Sand and Gravel Association, Manufacturers and Services Division, Executive Committee, Board of Directors, 2004 - Present. First Vice Chair~ Manufacturers and Services Division, 2008.

National Stone Sand and Gravel Association, Manufacturers and Services Division, Division Chairman, March 12, 2009.

National Stone Sand and Gravel Association, Board of Directors, Board of Directors Executive Committee, 2008-2010.

National Stone Sand and Gravel Association, Board of Directors, 2008 -2011

Blasting and Explosives Committee, Engineering Contractors Association of South Florida, Inc., - 1980 to 1982; Co-Chairman Blasting & Explosives Committee - 1983-1986; Chairman Blasting & Explosives Committee, ECA - 1987-1988.

Member-Society of Explosives Engineers, Seismograph Committee, 1998 - Present.

Corporate Representative - Florida limerock and Aggregates Institute.

PROFESSIONAL LICENSE

State of Florida, User of Explosives license-2011- present.

PUBLICATIONS f PRESENTATIONS f SEMINAR INSTRUCTION

Co-Author/Draftsman/Technician, U.S. Bureau of Mines, Minerals Research Contract Report, "Survey of Blasting Effects on Ground Water Supplies in Appalachia", May 1978 to February 1980.

National Stone Association - Effective Drilling and Blasting Seminar Instructor, Vibration and Public Relations section -1993 -1997, 2000.

International Society of Explosives Engineers - Blast Vibration Effects Upon a Deep Injection Well and the Reduction of Ground Vibration over Depth - February 1994.

Explosives Education Services - Blasting Safety and Application Trainir)g - Vibration and Noise Control section instructor - 1995 - 1997.

State of Florida Proposed Explosives Code Revisions, Florida limerock & Aggregate Institute, October 5, 2000 .

• JI/ GeoSonics 2jPage Automation of Blast Monitoring Devices and Advanced Service Instrumentation for Mining and Quarrying, Nation a! Stone Association, Automation Conference, October 17, 2000, Miami, Florida.

The Basis for Safe-Level Vibration Limits for Residential Structures and Application to Multiple Structure Types, GeoSonics, Inc. & Vibra-Tech Engineers, Inc., 5th Blasting Vibration Technology Conference, Key Largo, Florida, January 15, 2007

Explosives and Monitoring for Construction Materials Mining Activities, Seminar for State Fire Marshal, State of Florida representatives, Blasting Side Effects. Seminar planner and instructor, September 2, 2009.

Managing Risk Through Public Perception, Development of Vibration Standards, Jeffrey A. Straw, Douglas Rudenko, Joyce Watson, AGGl 2010, Forum and Expo, February 17, 2010

Use of Explosives, Blaster's I User's Licensing Training, July 2011.

Master Lecturer - Seminario "Vibraciones y acUstica en voladuras a cielo abierto" (Seminar "Vibrations and acoustics in demolitions opencast"), Xalapa, Veracruz, Mexico, Viernes, 27 de Enero de! 2012 (On Friday, January 27, 2012)

Monitoring and Advanced Evaluation Techniques for Aggregate Mining in Urban Settings, Jeffrey A. Straw, Douglas Rudenko, AGGl Academy, 2012 NSSGA Annual Convention

Monitoring and Advanced Evaluation Techniques for Aggregate Mining in Urban Settings, Jeffrey A. Straw, Douglas Rudenko, AGGl Academy, 2013 NSSGA Annual Convention

Explosives and Monitoring for Construction Materials Mining Activities, Seminar for State Fire Marshal, State of Florida representatives, Blasting Side Effects. Seminar planner and instructor, July 26, 2016.

International Society of Explosives Engineers, Attendance 2017 Blasters Training Seminary, January 28, 2017 .

• /I/ GeoSonics 3IPage Christopher C. Hatton, P.E. Engineer Christopher was born and raised in Tampa and has 27 years of experience involving traffic and transportation engineering services and studies, corridor studies, circulation and parking studies, and planning services. He has transportation planning and traffic engineering experience on dozens of land development projects, including shopping centers, malls, residential complexes, restaurants, small commercial sites, and other developments. His principal areas of practice include performing regional and traffic impact analyses associated with public and private development, impact fee studies, and multimodal planning and analyses. He has transportation planning and traffic engineering experience on dozens of public sector projects involving traffic/ transportation engineering services and studies, signal system construction engineering and inspection, planning services, corridor studies, circulation and parking studies, concurrency programs, and capital improvement programs. Project Experience Land Development Regional Impact Analysis > Polk Commerce Center, Polk County, FL > Paddock Park, Ocala, FL > Eagle Ridge, Polk County, FL > Sarasota County Interstate Business > Tampa Palms, Hillsborough County, FL Center, Sarasota County, FL > Dadeland Mall, Dade County, FL >Winterset, Polk County, FL > Jacaranda West, Sarasota County, FL >Seminole Towne Center, Sanford, FL > Palmer Ranch, Sarasota County, FL >Bridgewater, Lakeland, FL > The Gateway to Sarasota, Sarasota >Harbor Town Centre, Indian River County, FL County, FL > Grand Harbor, Indian River County, FL > Florida Corporate Center (Lake > Coastland Center, Naples, FL Brandon), Hillsborough County, FL > Great Mall of Tampa Bay, Hillsborough > Big Basin DRI, Hillsborough County, FL County, FL

Traffic Impact Analysis >Woodmere Community Center, > Checkers Drive-in Restaurants, Sarasota, FL Hillsborough, Manatee, and Sarasota > Rogers Tract, Polk County, FL Counties, FL > Silverstein Research Center, City of >Siedman Tract, Polk County, FL Sarasota, FL > Surgery Center, Venice, FL > Waterford, Polk County, FL > Glen Ayers, Hernando County, FL > Black-Eyed Pea Restaurant, Ocala, FL > North River Village, Manatee County, FL > Sea Mist, Indian River County, FL > Wall Grove and Ranch, Polk County, FL > Strazzula Apartments, Indian River > Comprehensive Plan Amendment, City County, FL of Sarasota, FL > Myrtle Street, Sarasota County, FL > Lake Margaret Shores, Polk County, FL > Flying Bridge II Restaurant, Manatee > Loma Vista, Polk County, FL County, FL > Morse Subdivision, Polk County, FL > Florida Power and Light Power Plant, > Piper Glen, Sarasota County, FL Manatee County, FL > First Florida, Pinellas County, FL > Florida Power Corporation Power Plant, >Tampa Bay Park, Tampa, FL Polk County, FL >Home Depot, Ocala, FL > Sarasota Bank, City of Sarasota, FL > Pine Street, Sarasota County, FL > Englewood Golf & Country Club, > SR 776, Sarasota County, FL Sarasota, FL >Terrace Community Daycare, Temple > Hunter's Crossing, Lakeland, FL Terrace, FL > Retail Facility, Lake Wales, FL > Land of Sleep, Sarasota, FL > Cool Spray, Sarasota County, FL Kimley»> Horn Christopher C. Hatton, P.E.

Page2 Project Experience continued

> Suncoast Hospital, Pinellas County, FL >Albertson's, Hillsborough County, FL > Park Center, Ocala, FL >Eckerd Drugstore, Hillsborough County, FL > Public Works Center, Temple Terrace, FL > Circuit City, Seminole County, FL > Laurel Plaza, Sarasota County, FL > Murrel Road, Indian River County, FL > Hatchett Creek, Sarasota County, FL > Tommy Lasorda's Deli, City of Sarasota, FL > Cattlemen Road, Sarasota County, FL > LaQuinta Inns, Marion County, FL > US 41 Commercial Tract, Sarasota County, FL > Sheldon Crossings, Hillsborough County, FL > Electro Industrial Park, Sarasota County, FL > Sawgrass Hollow, Sarasota County, FL > Plantation, Sarasota County, FL > Best Buy Store, Hillsborough County, FL > Kenny Rogers Roasters Restaurants, Hillsborough and > Missouri Crossing, Pinellas County, FL Pinellas Counties, FL > Eckerd Drug Store, Hillsborough County, FL > Bonnet Creek, Orlando, FL > LaQuinta Inn, City of Ocala, FL >McDonald's Restaurants, Sarasota County, FL > Florida Crossings, Hillsborough County, FL >Boston Chicken Restaurants, Sarasota County, FL > Humane Society, City of Sarasota, FL > Sarasota High School, Sarasota County, FL > Adult Care Facility, City of Sarasota, FL > Taco Bell Restaurants, Hillsborough/Manatee Counties, FL > Sheldon Crossings, Hillsborough County, FL > Lowe's, Ocala, FL > Wal-Mart Stores, Manatee County, FL > Interstate Business Center, Sarasota County, FL > Best Buy Stores, Hillsborough County, FL > Jacaranda Crossings, Sarasota County, FL > Hollybrook Plaza, Pasco County, FL >Winn-Dixie Supermarkets, Manatee and Polk Counties, FL > Wal-Mart Stores, Plant City, FL > Nick Bollitarri's Tennis Academy, Manatee County, FL > Palm Harbor Commons, Pinellas County, FL > Carlton Arms Apartments, Marion and Polk Counties, FL > Carlton Arms Apartments, City of Ocala, FL > Cobb Theaters, Ocala, FL > President's Plaza, Hillsborough County, FL > Fox Hill, Polk County, FL > Wal-Mart Stores, Port Charlotte, FL > Jones Industrial, Polk County, FL > Publix Plaza, Hernando County, FL > Smith Industrial, Polk County, FL > Brooksville Retail, Brooksville, FL > Heathrow, Orlando, FL > Walgreens Drug Store, Sarasota County, FL > Golden Corral Restaurants, Hillsborough, Pinellas, Polk, > Indian River Medical, Indian River County, FL and Pasco Counties, FL > Wal-Mart Stores, Clewiston, FL > Riscorp, Sarasota County, FL > Mid-Pinellas Park, Pinellas County, FL > Oviedo Crossings, Seminole County, FL > Wal-Mart Stores, Okeechobee, FL > Chick-Fil-A, Hillsborough County, FL > Cedar Run Apartments, Manatee County, FL > Opus South, Seminole County, FL > Palmetto Marketplace, City of Palmetto, FL >Wal-Mart, Escambia, Polk, and Manatee Counties > Winn-Dixie Marketplace, City of Bartow, FL >Walgreens, Hillsborough and Pinellas Counties >Winn-Dixie Marketplace, City of Bradenton, FL > Church of the Nazarene, City of Sarasota, FL > Winn-Dixie Marketplace, City of Oneco, FL > Florida Crossings, Hillsborough County, FL > Shady Road PUD, City of Ocala, FL > Pep's Restaurant, Pinellas County, FL > Eckerd Drug Store, City ofTampa, FL > Key West Outlet Center, Key West, FL > Pep Boys Stores, Manatee County, FL > Publix Supermarkets, Pasco County, FL > Wal-Mart Stores, Sebring, FL > Cooker Properties, Hillsborough County, FL > Knights Dental Lab, Hillsborough County, FL > Hollybrook Plaza, Pasco County, FL > Wilson Activity Center, Sarasota County, FL

Access, Circulation, and Parking Layout > Publix Supermarkets, Hillsborough County, FL > Mid-Pinellas Park, Pinellas County, FL > Fruitville Elementary School, Sarasota County, FL > Pep Boys Stores, Manatee County, FL >Walgreens Drug Store, Pinellas Park, FL > Palm Harbor Isles, City of Venice, FL > Sawgrass Hollow, City of Venice, FL >Best Buy Store, Hillsborough County, FL Kimley»> Horn Christopher C. Hatton, P.E.

Pages Project Experience continued

Annual Monitoring Reports > Palmer Ranch, Sarasota County, FL > lmperiaLakes, Polk County, FL > Woodmere Community Center, Sarasota County, FL > Woodmere Village, Sarasota County, FL > Venice Center, Sarasota County, FL > Pelican Pointe, Sarasota County, FL > Gateway to Sarasota, Sarasota County, FL Transportation Impact Fee Studies > Jacaranda Crossings, Sarasota County, FL > Westshore Glass, Hillsborough County, FL > North River Plaza, Manatee County, FL > Jacaranda Pointe, Sarasota County, FL >Cool Spray Golf Driving Range, Sarasota County, FL > Villages at Country Creek and Highland Woods, Lee > Kenny Rogers Roasters Restaurant, Hillsborough and County, FL Pinellas Counties, FL > Mariner Properties, Lee County, FL >Golden Corral Restaurants, Hillsborough, Pinellas, and Polk > Westshore Glass Company, Hillsborough County, FL Counties, FL > Palm Harbor Commons, Pinellas County, FL >Wal-Mart, Florida Statewide >U.S. Home Corporation, Lee County, FL >Tropical Ford Auto Dealership, Hillsborough County, FL > U.S. Home Corporation, Collier County, FL > Best Buy Stores, Hillsborough County, FL > Smart 'N Final Stores, City of Tampa, FL > Eckerd Drugstore, Hillsborough County, FL > CarMax Auto Dealers, Hillsborough County, FL

DR/ Review > Exclusive Golf Club DRI Review, Manatee County, FL > Indian River Mall, Indian River County, FL > lmperiaLakes DRI Review, Polk County, FL

Condemnation >Woodlakes Shopping Center, Hillsborough County, FL > Amoco Gas Station, Hillsborough County, FL

Trip Generation Studies >Checkers Drive-In Restaurants, West Palm Beach, FL > Wal-Mart Supercenters, Florida Statewide > Boston Chicken Restaurants, West Palm Beach, FL lntermoda/ Projects > Florida Statewide lntermodal Planning Project: Data Collection and Management System Requirements, Florida Department of Transportation, Central Office

Action Plans > State Road 75

Long Range Plans > Lee County 2020 Transportation Plan, Lee County, FL > Fruitville Elementary School, Sarasota County, FL

Annual Monitoring Reports > Palmer Ranch, Sarasota County, FL > Gateway to Sarasota, Sarasota County, FL > Woodmere Community Center, Sarasota County, FL > lmperiaLakes, Polk County, FL > Venice Center, Sarasota County, FL > Woodmere Village, Sarasota County, FL

Traffic Management and Control Systems CE/ Services > Signal System, City of Lakeland, FL >Signal System, Winter Haven, FL > Signal System, Lee County, FL

Kimley»> Horn Christopher C. Hatton, P.E.

Page4 Project Experience continued

Traffic Operations Traffic Control Plans/Traffic Maintenance >SR 61 Maintenance of Traffic, Tallahassee, FL >Nebraska Avenue Maintenance of Traffic, Pinellas County, FL

Expert Testimony > VehicleNehicle Accident at Uncontrolled Intersection, Pasco County, FL

Signal System Analysis, Design, and Implementation Signal Timing >Eagle Ridge, Polk County, FL >Pinellas County Signal System, Pinellas County, FL

Signal Design > U.S. 19 and Nebraska Avenue, Pinellas County, FL > U.S. 41 and Mcintosh Road, Sarasota County, FL > Grand Regency Boulevard and Woodbury Road, > Center Road & Horse and Chaise Boulevard, Sarasota Hillsborough County, FL County, FL

Signal Warrant >Bryan Dairy and Concept Boulevard, Pinellas County, FL > Center Road and Horse and Chaise Boulevard, Sarasota > Mcintosh Road and East Sawyer Loop Road, Sarasota County, FL County, FL > Mcintosh Road and Sarasota Square Boulevard, Sarasota > Mcintosh Road and Palmer Ranch Parkway, Sarasota County, FL County, FL > Mcintosh Road and Central Sarasota Parkway, Sarasota County, FL

Publix Super Markets-Statewide, Statewide, FL - Responsible for regional impact analyses for Publix Supermarkets in Pasco County and a Publix Plaza in Hernando County. Also, provided access, circulation, and parking layout services for Publix Supermarkets in Hillsborough County.

Marshall & Ilsley (M&I) Bank, Fruitville Branch, Sarasota County, FL - Traffic engineer involved with the transportation concurrency analysis for this project. Kimley-Horn, as a subconsultant to an architectural firm, provided site civil, planning, transportation analysis, permitting assistance, and construction administration services related to the construction of a 5, 125-square-foot branch bank building for M&I Bank. The project was located south of Fruitville Road, west of 1-75, and north of Cattlemen Road, in Sarasota County. The design of the project location included site layout, parking lot grading, drainage pipe and stormwater facility design, utility design, and best management practices. The permitting for the project involved coordination with multiple authorities. Sarasota Memorial Hospital Transportation Services, Sarasota County, FL - Project manager. Kimley-Horn is providing transportation engineering services for this Sarasota Memorial Hospital Project. Specific services include providing transportation services to supplement the existing Certificate of Need (CON) and preparation for expert testimony services.

Palmer Ranch Development, Sarasota County, FL - Assistant project manager for an in-depth study of the entire 10,000- acre development. Provided FSUTMS modeling for a future roadway network that would best alleviate future offsite impacts from the development. The fimn provided a full range of services including site civil and traffic engineering, roadway design, surveying, stormwater management, wetland restoration and mitigation, wildlife habitat preservation, permit coordination, and construction phase services. Palmer Ranch is an award-winning showcase project approved for 10,500 homes, 1.8 million square feet of office and light industrial space, and 1 .5 million square feet of retail space. Residences at the Riverwalk, Tampa, FL - Project engineer. The Residences at the Riverwalk is a proposed residential mixed-use tower within the Cultural Arts District of Tampa. The proposed development will be constructed on approximately one acre of land to be created through modifications to the existing roadway network. Kimley-Horn is providing the transportation planning, traffic engineering, urban design, site civil design, landscape architecture, and environmental design services for the project. In addition to the complex and creative design process, Kimley-Horn is working with stakeholders such as the City of Tampa, the David A Straz Center for the Performing Arts, and the John F. Germany Library to ensure that all stakeholders' interests are being addressed during the design process. Kimley»>Horn Christopher C. Hatton, P.E.

Page5 Project Experience continued

Shoppes of Sugarmill Woods, Homosassa, FL - Project manager for the Kimley-Horn team that conducted an independent transportation impact fee study on behalf of the developer of the 11-acre Shoppes of Sugarmill Woods center. This high­ traffic Publix-anchored shopping center includes a Walgreens and multiple smaller retailers, along with two outparcel sites. Our study included an analysis to determine the interaction that exists between the land uses within the center. The resulting internal capture percentage reflects an overall reduction in the external trips that impact the roadway network and, therefore, the development's transportation impact fee assessment was lowered. The client's savings were more than $100,000.

Tampa International Center (/KEA), Tampa, FL - Project engineer. Kimley-Hom provided design of off-site improvements associated with an IKEA store. The improvements included jack and bore design of a gravity sanitary sewer connection to an existing gravity system that was located under SR 60 in downtown Tampa. Additional elements of the overall design included stormwater management design for the proposed project; a proposed right-turn lane and new driveway on 22nd Street; and a proposed right-turn lane, bus pull-out, median modifications, and pedestrian improvements on SR 60. Tasks also included construction phase services and permitting through the Southwest Florida Water Management District, Florida Department of Transportation, and the City of Tampa.

Technical Review of Parking and Traffic Circulation Study of Waterfront (Baseball) Stadium, St. Petersburg, FL - Project engineer on the Kimley-Horn team that conducted a technical review of a parking inventory and traffic circulation study for a new major league baseball stadium proposed in the City of St. Petersburg. We completed a detailed review of the study, met wrth various neighboring businesses and residents, and produced a final deliverable to the City of St. Petersburg within the 20-day review period required by the City. Tasks included reviewing the City's land development codes, zoning regulations, and development of regional impact plans and ordinances related to the downtown City of St. Petersburg. Kimley-Horn also reviewed the Tampa Bay Devil Rays' study starting from assumptions and parking inventories collected, electronic Synchro files, and correlated the Tampa Bay Devil Rays' study to the City's regulations.

Walmart Regional Distribution Center, Alachua County, FL - Project engineer for the Kimley-Horn learn retained to perform a traffic impact study of the Walmart Regional Distribution Center (RDC) in Alachua County. The RDC was approximately a 1.1-million-square-foot distribution center with 270 truck bays. The traffic study focused on the adequacy of the local road network to support the increase in truck traffic. Trip generation studies were performed at three other sites across the United States. A conceptual alignment recommendation was provided at the interchange of US 441 and 1-75 to address traffic operations deficiencies. Expert testimony was provided through the quasi-judicial approval hearings. This 1.2-million-square­ foot project was approved through FDOT, the City and the County, and completed on a very tight schedule. The study was approved as submitted with no revisions.

The Landing - Heritage Harbour, Bradenton, FL - Project engineer for this project envisioned as a 2, 784-acre planned community. Heritage Harbour is comfortably nestled along the southern banks of the Manatee River, east of Bradenton in Manatee County. The project includes 5,000 residential units arranged as single-family detached, villa-style, and multi-farnily. A retail node, which will encompass 797,000 square feet of building space, is planned along three project entrances leading from SR 64 East. Golf courses and natural open space tracts will meander throughout the community and transition smoothly into residential neighborhoods. Although residential and retail remain the rnost predominant uses, the master plan includes 170,000 square feet for offices, hotels (300 rooms), an assisted living facility (600 beds), and a central park, as well as additional active and passive recreational areas.

Benderson's The Mall at University Town Center, Sarasota, FL - Project manager for the transportation senvices conducted for a substantial deviation of the Sarasota Interstate Park of Commerce/University Town Center DRI for Benderson Development. The substantial deviation increased the retail and office buildout entitlements from 1,680,000 SF and 220,000 SF, to 2,280,000 SF and 320,000 SF, respectively. Benderson engaged Kimley-Horn to prepare a transportation analysis to determine its proportionate share obligations based upon current legislation, which would be attributable to the proposed substantial deviation. The Kimley-Hom team working on the project included engineers that worked on the DRI modifications Benderson began pursuing in 2004, and who prepared the Annual Traffic Monitoring reports for the project since that time. Kimley-Hom conducted analyses of the existing and future roadway and intersection operating conditions in proximity of the project, with the primary focus that the principles of mobility and new urbanism, which were originally intended for the project, would be implemented and successful. Kimley-Horn assembled its transportation planning experts throughout the country to lend their expertise to ihe project, as well as the transportation staff of impacted and interested governmental agencies and their consultants, including FDOT Central Office, FDOT District One, Sarasota County, and Manatee County. These stakeholders developed a proportionate share commitment and Transportation Demand Management (TDM) Plan by

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Benderson that would concurrently (1) regionalize the visions and strategies initially set forth lorthe DRI, and (2) confirm that implementation of those strategies will be successfully and timely achieved, but also evaluated and refined each year. Lake Fair Mall, Hillsborough County, FL - Project manager for the Kimley-Horn team that completed the transportation element of the DRI application for the 1.5-million-square-foot Lake Fair Mall. Because of our specific performance on the DRI application, the firm was also hired to provide traffic and transportation engineering design services for roadway improvements adjacent to the site, as well as FOOT permitting coordination. Lake Hutto DR/, Hillsborough County, FL - Project manager for the Notice of Proposed Change (NOPC) transportation analysis for the DRI which included the analysis of more than 2,500 residential units, 200,000 square feet of retail space, and 300,000 square feet of office space. The analysis focused on cutting the more than $70,000,000 in off-site infrastructure improvement costs in half, and on the new land use plan for the DRI. Responsibilities included working closely with the client, Newland Communities, as well as the governing municipal agencies. Apollo Beach Boulevard Extension//-75 Flyover, Hillsborough County, FL - Project engineer for the Kimley-Horn team designing the extension of Apollo Beach Boulevard from US 41 to Paseo al Mar Boulevard that will result in a 4-lane facility including the bridge over 1-75 to the eastern limits of the conservation easement or approach tie-down. Extending Apollo Beach from US 41 to US 301 will serve as an alternative east/west connection ultimately reducing traffic demands on Big Bend Road. This work effort includes alignment and traffic studies; surveying; geotechnical exploration, testing, and analysis; preparing engineering reports with right-of-way maps and environmental documentation incorporating roadway, stormwater detention, and wetland mitigation requirements; permitting requirements; and determination of right-of-way requirements. Bee Ridge Road/Cattleman Road Area Linked Trip Analysis, Sarasota County, FL - Project manager for the Kimley- Horn team that conducted a transportation analysis to identify additional capacity at the Bee Ridge Road/Cattlemen Road intersection in Sarasota County. The additional capacity was researched through a trip linking/sharing analysis of vested traffic. The study was conducted in close cooperation with the Sarasota County Transportation Planning (SCTP) staff. Study methodologies were developed jointly with SCTP staff and the County used the results in future analyses of traffic in this area. Burnt Store Road Design, Phase 3, Punta Gorda, FL - Project engineer for the Kimley-Horn team that is providing roadway design services on this project for Charlotte County. Specifically involved with drainage design/permitting and low impact development (LID) design. Other tasks include drainage design; utility design; permitting and coordination with USAGE, FDEP, Charlotte County, and SWFWMD; traffic studies; public involvement; maintenance of traffic; structural design; landscape architecture; and construction engineering and inspection (CEI). The Kimley-Horn learn is using several innovative production and design processes, including LID, photogrammetric mapping, phased construction, and conducting design review workshops. Center Road Improvements, Sarasota County, FL - Traffic engineer for the firm's design services for Center Road from the intersection of Jacaranda Boulevard east about 3.6 miles to River Road. The project will replace the existing two-lane paved arterial roadway with a lour-lane section, including full buildout intersections where appropriate. Five-Year Capital Improvement Program (GIP) Review and Methodology Procedures, Charlotte County, FL - Project manager for Kimley-Horn team that evaluated Charlotte County's proposed CIP improvement needs based upon recent changes in growih trends. A formal methodology and spreadsheet was developed to review historic five-year and 10-year growih trends for all roadways throughout the County. Traffic volumes were projected yearly along concurrency-maintained roadway throughout the County so that anticipated roadway deficiencies could be appropriately scheduled within the upcoming years. Findings of the analysis showed that, due to economic changes in the County within recent years, many of the projects planned within Charlotte County's Five-Year CIP could be pushed to the next five years. Charlotte County School Concurrency Program, FL - Project manager providing professional services for developing strategies to address school concurrency for Charlotte County. To meet the requirements imposed by Chapter 163 of the Florida Statutes and 9J-5 of the Florida Administrative Code, Charlotte County adopted the required components by the State-imposed deadline of November 1 , 2007. Kimley-Horn assisted with the preparation and coordination effort necessary to update the required lnterlocal Agreement for Coordinated Planning and School Concurrency with the County, the School District, and the City of Punta Gorda. In addition, Kimley-Horn assisted with the data collection and analysis required to adopt a new Public School Facilities Element, amend the Capital Improvements Element, and update the Intergovernmental Coordination Element of the Charlotte County and Punta Gorda Comprehensive Plans.

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US 41 Concurrency Study, Charlotte County, FL - Project manager for Kimley-Horn team that conducted a detailed capacity analysis for US 41 to understand actual congestion conditions and appropriate mitigation measures. Charlotte County's 2007 Level-of-Service Map showed concurrency deficiencies for a 15-mile segment of US 41 between the Sarasota County Line and the City of Punta Gorda. The study initially included a review of existing transportation conditions on the corridor. The team then developed a p.m. peak hour Synchro network of 22 signalized intersections used to analyze existing intersection and roadway conditions. The Kimley-Horn team then evaluated policy options and implementation strategies to manage concurrency along the corridor. The study findings proved that in 2007, the existing US 41 operated at acceptable level-of-service during the p.m. peak period and that, through prioritized intersection improvements (immediate, short-term, and long-term). US 41 capacity could be enhanced for years to come. Circulation and Parking Study, Punta Gorda, FL - Project manager involved with managing the development of a comprehensive downtown parking and circulation plan to assist the City in their redevelopment plans. Specifics of the study include taking inventory of the existing traffic and parking patterns around the City and projecting the future traffic and parking needs of the City based upon expected community redevelopment growth with the City. Downtown Visioning Plan and Design Cherrette, Punta Gorda, FL - Project engineer assisting the City of Punta Gorda Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) in conducting a public design charrette (workshop) for the CRA area on January 20-21, 2005. The workshop was an intensive two-day design effort involving elected officials, staff, and the public aimed at development, refinement, and expansion of ideas for redeveloping the area. The process included development of recommendations and conceptual master plans, as well as design and implementation strategies. Stakeholder feedback indicated a desire to address key issues such as creating and saving more open space, developing a lively, accessible waterfront with strong linkage to the downtown, and improved provisions for pedestrians, bicyclists, and transit users. As a result, the charrette, several concepts to achieve this vision were developed, and a workbook identifying these concepts and providing recommendations for further review and enhancement of the site was produced.

Transportation Engineering Services, Sarasota, FL - Project manager. Kimley-Horn has served the City of Sarasota on this transportation engineering services contract since 1988. Serving as project engineer providing transportation engineering services for land development projects within the City of Sarasota. Responsibilities include determining expected project impacts of developments (including vehicular, pedestrian, bicycle, transit). addressing safety and operational concerns related to expected project impacts, and analyzing and evaluating appropriate mitigation (if necessary) to address project impacts. Signal System Construction Engineering and Inspection, Tampa, FL - Project manager. The project involved multiple work order projects for the City's neighborhood speed limit signing program. Work order assignments included field data collection for the determination of appropriate speed limit sign locations. Collier County and City of Naples Signal System Feasibility Study, FOOT District One - Assisted in many aspects of the analysis of the existing traffic signal systems in Collier County and the City of Naples. Responsibilities included vehicle gap studies and sight distance analysis for the evaluation of signal warrants, and detailed signal removal analysis of intersections. Comprehensive Impact Fee Ordinance Study, Lakeland, FL - Project manager of the Kimley-Horn team that developed an award-winning comprehensive impact fee system for the City of Lakeland. We developed impact fees for transportation, fire and rescue services, parks and recreation, and law enforcement. The study involved the documentation of existing municipal service standards for each of the functional service areas so that appropriate impact fees could be determined and imposed upon new land development. Kimley-Horn received an Award of Excellence from the American Planning Association for this project.

Computerized Signal System, Pinellas County, Clearwater, and St. Petersburg, FL - On the design team for this $14 million project, which uses UTCS software modified to meet the County's needs. The system includes three separate control centers and some of the most advanced features of traffic control systems available. Also, contributed expertise in signal timing portion to this project.

Continuing Traffic/Transportation Engineering, Collier County, Collier County, FL - Project manager on the Kimley-Horn team selected to provide various traffic and transportation services to Collier County on an ongoing basis. As part of our continuing services, Kimley-Horn conducted a study of potential grade separations at 22 intersections throughout the County. Our team also provided GIS and database management for the various studies.

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Crystal River Transportation Impact Fee Study, Crystal River, FL - Project manager involved with the review of the existing Citrus County impact fee ordinance. Worked with the City on understanding City-specific transportation and public safety (law enforcement and fire services) variables within the City. Summarized the findings and impact fee rate schedules for a predetermined set of generalized land use categories in the City. Because local impact fee ordinances are often based on assumptions of new development traffic, the project goal was to provide the most accurate assessment of the actual impact of City developments to their transportation network to encourage downtown redevelopment. Used his extensive experience and knowledge of data resources, procedures, processes, and logistical skills to provide solid, cost-effective results to the City of Crystal River. General Engineering and Related Services (including Wilson Park improvements), Davenport, FL - Project engineer for the Kimley-Horn team that was selected in 2010 to provide consulting services to the City of Davenport, including general planning, engineering, and construction administration. Our team has worked with the City on projects that include preparing opinions of probable cost and exhibits for Wilson Park to help the City successfully obtain Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funding for the project. Our team has also worked with the City to evaluate the structural integrity of the City's old water tower. In 2011 , the Kimley-Horn team began providing engineering services for improvements to Wilson Park; this project is being funded by a FY 2011 CDBG for neighborhood revitalization.

DeSoto County Class Ill Landfill - aka Construction and Demolition (C&D) Landfill), Arcadia, FL - Project engineer on the Kimley-Horn team that was responsible for the design, permitting, drainage modeling, and construction plans for a 200-acre construction and demolition (C&D) landfill development in eastern DeSoto County. The project consisted of a hydrogeological and geotechnical analysis, site environmental assessment, turn lanes within the SR 70 right of way, an internal access road, the landTill footprint and fill phasing plan, facility operations area, and stomnwater management system. Project permit coordination was conducted through the Florida Department of Transportation, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and DeSoto County (for site development plan approval). Districtwide Planning Services, FDOT District Seven - Project engineer on this two-year contract that includes transportation planning, traffic operations, development of regional impact review, field work, and corridor studies. Districtwide Traffic Operations Studies, FDOT District Seven - Project manager for the Kimley-Horn team that provided a range of traffic operations services districtwide, including safety studies, traffic counts, collision analysis, signal timing adjustments, corridor studies, and signal warrant studies. Over a two-year period, we performed more than a dozen studies throughout the five counties in the District Seven area.

Downtown Sarasota Mobility Study, Sarasota, FL - Project engineer. Assisted both FOOT District One and the City of Sarasota in the implementation of the Sarasota City Plan. Our tasks included identifying prioritized recommendations to modify and enhance the area's transportation network. We quantified multimodal levels of service for the automobile, bus, bicycle, and pedestrian elements, and developed conceptual design recommendations. Our effort also included detailed computer simulation of all the modes and an extensive public involvement program. North Collier Boulevard Improvements (2-inch to 20-inch water mains), Marco Island, FL - Traffic engineer on this project consisting of 2.4 miles of roadway reconstruction. The reconstruction involves drainage enhancements, themed hardscape and landscape, sidewalk improvements, and the replacement of water and sewer mains, as well as the addition of curb and gutter. The project is designed on an accelerated schedule to meet the City's desire to retain the same contractor who is currently working on the South Collier Boulevard construction.

Downtown St. Petersburg Traffic Signal Upgrade, St. Petersburg, FL - Project engineer. Kimley-Horn designed intersection improvements and mast arm traffic signals at 12 intersections in Downtown St. Petersburg to replace existing concrete strain pole/span wire traffic signals. The existing signals were interconnected by existing phone lines to the City Traffic Control Complex and ran pre-timed in the downtown network. As a part of the project, the existing yellow and all red timings were upgraded to meet current standards. We also upgraded existing pedestrian ramps and sidewalks to comply with current ADA standards and added patterned crosswalk treatments. Our team provided structural calculations to support the use of FOOT standard mast arm assemblies. We also performed additional structural design when the proposed mast arm mounted signal equipment exceeded the design loading of standard assemblies for the FOOT wind speed in Pinellas County. Additional services included analyzing geotechnical data and performing drilled shaft design calculations for locations with soil conditions having less strength than the FOOT standard soil criteria. The project also included providing SUE work which was included in the design plans as mast arm foundation utility plans. The utility conflicts that were unavoidable were primarily due to overhead electric lines; Kimley-Horn worked closely with Progress Energy to obtain Utility Work Schedules for this work. In Kimley»> Horn Christopher C. Hatton, P.E.

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addition to the overhead electric line conflicts, two existing fire hydrants were proposed to be relocated. Kimley-Horn could meet the City's aggressive project schedule by making review subrnittals of the 30%, 90% and final design plans. Kimley­ Horn's cost estimate was within 5%. General Planning Contract, FOOT District Seven - Project engineer for this continuing services contract for FOOT. Tasks have included verifying traffic signal locations using aerials and field observation, and verifying level-of-service information maintained by District Seven. FIHS Services, FOOT District Seven - Project manager for a Districtwide FIHS contract that included Interchange Modification Report reviews, 1-75/1-275 Northbound Alternatives Analysis, use of CORSIM to evaluate interstate 1-75 alternatives in the City of Tampa. Also, reviewed the draft FOOT Level of Service Handbook and the FOOT capacity and level of service software. Florida Statewide lntermodal Planning Project, FOOT, Central Office - Project manager for the data collection and management system requirements of this project. The project involved intermodal planning for seaports, airports, major bus systems, and railways throughout Florida. Directed the formulation of a management system that identified the types of intermodal transportation at each of the project sites. Gateway to Sarasota Development of Regional Impact, Sarasota, FL - Served on team providing permitting, drainage, master utility, and traffic services for this 100-acre commercial ORI at the intersection of 1-75 and SR 780, which includes office, retail, restaurants, hotels, and a gas station. The firm worked with the land planner and attorney through the ORI process, produced construction plans for extending North Cattlemen Road, and relocated an FPL major transmission main and a Sarasota County water transmission main. Approval for the project was provided in phases so that initial elements of the project could be developed without the large initial infrastructure costs that would normally have been required for a similar ORI. General Services for Polk County Public Schools, FL - Project engineer. Since 2004 Kimley-Horn has been providing engineering services to the School Board of Polk County. We performed a traffic impact study and general planning services associated with various proposed school sites in Polk County. Tasks included intersection and roadway analyses, site circulation analyses, turn lane calculations, and traffic concurrency study analyses. Additional tasks included proposed improvements necessary for these schools to meet concurrency requirements of local municipality and site access circulation. These projects all involved Synchro and HCS traffic signal and arterial analyses, queue length analysis, and an understanding of coordinated signal networks. Grand Regency Boulevard Traffic Signalization, Hillsborough County, FL - Provided development of traffic signalization design plans and interconnect traffic signalization design plans. To ensure smooth traffic flow before the peak Christmas shopping season, the traffic signal design process was critically important. Worked closely with County staff during both the signalization plans design and review. The firm completed the design in two weeks and construction was completed two months ahead of the original schedule.

Intersection Improvements Program (aka Hillsborough County General Engineering Consulting Services), Hillsborough County, FL - Project engineer. Kimley-Horn was selected to provide professional engineering services for the design of intersection improvements at nine locations in Hillsborough County's (in support of the County's intersection improvement program). To date, we have provided support for several different intersections, including Cedar Creek Boulevard at Henderson Road, Bullard Parkway at Sunnyside Road, Clayton Park at Vanderburg Drive, North US 301 at the Fairgrounds, Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard at Gallagher Road, and Valrico Road at Sydney Road. Hillsborough County Parking Structure, Hillsborough County, FL - Project manager and led the design team that provided complete structural, civil, traffic engineering; architectural design; and landscape architectural services for this seven-level parking facility located in downtown Tampa. The $3.5-million, 427-space structure was placed between two existing buildings that required special attention during the design phase. In addition to managing the design team, the firm provided contract administration, construction observation, and threshold inspection services. Jacaranda Boulevard and Center Road Intersection Improvement Project, North Port, FL - Transportation engineer. The project involved improving the existing intersection to six through lanes along Jacaranda Boulevard with dual turning lanes in all directions. In addition, the project will go from exiting four through lanes with a single turn lane rural intersection to a

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suburban six-lane intersection with open and closed drainage. The project required design and construction of four signals, all of which are mast arm designs. It also required frequent coordination with Southwest Florida Water Management District. Jacaranda Boulevard Mini-Corridor Study, Sarasota County, FL - QC/QA reviewer. Kimley-Horn was responsible for a mini-corridor study along Jacaranda Boulevard from the 1-75 southbound ramps to Venice Avenue. The mini-corridor study was conducted to justify new signal timings required for the roadway segment to operate at an acceptable level of service while maintaining the signal coordination required by Sarasota County. The analysis involved data collection, future traffic volume estimation, signal timing optimization, intersection analyses, and arterial analyses. Lakeland Signal System CE/, Lakeland, FL - Provided CEI services for FDOT's District One, including all control center equipment, communications equipment, and software for the entire system, as well as communications cable, intersection equipment, and system sensors for the initial 41 intersections. This project also included review of traffic data and timing plans, monitoring system operation, and reviewing training. Continuing Professional Services, Largo, FL - Kimley-Horn was recently selected by the City of Largo to provide professional services for multiple disciplines, including planning and community development, landscape architecture, drainage and stormwater management, environmental services, project management and contract administration, site development, structural engineering, traffic and transportation engineering, utility collection and distribution systems, and wastewater treatment facilities. Serving as project manager for the Community Streets Phases I, II, and Ill project. Providing QNQC and involved with public hearing/meetings and presentations to the City. Multimodal Plan, Largo, FL - Project manager. The City of Largo's Multimodal Plan addressed implementation initiatives outlined in the City's Strategic Plan. Kimley-Horn created the plan that developed recommendations that encourage pedestrians, bicyclists, and recreational uses, in addition to supporting automobile and transit use within specific multimodal corridors. The plan outlines a 25-year work program designed to guide funding and scheduling of multimodal improvements along the designated multimodal network of streets and trails. The plan identifies both near- and long-term planning horizons for projects and funding, requiring collaboration and partnerships with multiple stakeholders and agencies, including the Pinellas County Metropolitan Planning Organization, Pinellas County Public Works, Pinellas County Department of Health, and the Florida Department of Transportation. 2020 Transportation Plan Update, Lee County, FL - The purpose of the 2020 Transportation Plan was to coordinate and guide the capital improvement programs of the FOOT and its member local governments. This 2020 Plan update addressed meeting the criteria of the Federal lntermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act (ISTEA) of 1991. Served as project manager coordinating the analysis of 15 alternatives using the FSUTMS model that enabled the County to determine a financially feasible plan for their roadways. Level of Service Mapping, FOOT District Seven, FL - Provided digital map-based District inventory of state highways along with information pertaining to operating characteristics such as level of service, number of lanes, and speed limit.

Polk TPO Complete Streets Program, Polk County, FL - Project manager. Kimley-Horn developed a Complete Streets Manual based on a survey of the broad spectrum of strategies, elements, and treatments that have been successfully implemented in Polk County, throughout areas within Florida, and across the country. The manual was presented in a detailed graphical and illustrative manner and included a portfolio or menu of treatments, along with an evaluation of the variability and feasibility of using them within Complete Streets Corridors identified by the Polk TPO. Kimley-Horn also conducted Complete Streets evaluations for four Complete Streets corridors representative of typical corridors across the County, including corridors governed by cities, Polk County, and FOOT. Each Complete Streets evaluation was summarized in a four-page graphic document (brochure format) evaluating the characteristics of the corridor and emphasizing its role to provide travel options for various users. The Polk TPO received a 2012 planning award from the Heart of Florida/Florida American Planning Association for this Complete Streets Program project.

Sarasota Bradenton International Airport - Various Aviation Consulting Services, Sarasota, FL - Project engineer for the traffic modeling and analyses efforts. Kimley-Horn conducted all traffic moaeling, all traffic capacity and level of service analyses, and all access management analysis that spanned two Notice of Proposed Changes (NOPCs) for the Airport. The analysis and approval process was very complex because the approval of two counties, two regional planning councils, and the City of Sarasota was required.

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Sarasota County Interstate Business Center, Sarasota County, FL - System project manager for this development of regional impact (ORI) analysis. Provided regional impact analysis for the ORI using FSUTMS, TRANSYT-7F, and Highway Capacity Software (HCS). Sarasota Square Mall Expansion (includes U.S. 41 Sidewalk Construction), Sarasota, FL - Project engineer. This $1 a-million project included the expansion and renovation of the existing Sarasota Square Mall and included a new theatre. Kimley-Horn 's services included entitlements, conceptual land planning, preparation of construction plans and permits, landscape and hardscape design, construction phase services, and certifications. Siesta Key Beach Park, Sarasota County, FL - Project engineer. Kimley-Horn worked with Sarasota County for the implementation of this $21-million project. Construction started in fall 2013 and opened February 2016. Construction was carefully sequenced to minimize interruption during peak tourist season. Services included programming, park design, landscape architecture, civil engineering, construction documents, and permitting for this high-profile park project. Design components included "site design" enhancements; a beachfront esplanade to connect key park components; improved traffic circulation and parking; high-quality, indigenous architecture; beautification consistent with a "world class" beach park; phasing and effective implementation while keeping the park open; wayfinding signage; environmental permitting; sustainable design to respect the environment and wildlife; and LID/LEED design solutions. South Collier Boulevard Improvements, Marco Island, FL - Traffic engineer on the team that provided a variety of services, including roadway design, utility adjustments, landscape architecture/hardscape, corridor planning, and public involvement coordination for this project to improve the South Collier Boulevard roadway in the City of Marco Island. SR 682 (Pinellas Bayway) Trail North - Phase II, St. Petersburg, FL - Principal-in-charge. The City of St. Petersburg retained Kimley-Horn to provide professional engineering services for the design of a multi-use trail on the south side of SR 682 (Pinellas Bayway) beginning at the end of the Phase I trail (at the Pinellas Bayway Toll Plaza) and continuing west to the Gulf lntracoastal Waterway Draw Bridge. Our scope of work includes design, permitting, project administration, surveying, design phase services, public involvement, and preparation of construction documents. Other services will include coordination with FOOT for compliance with various Local Agency Program (LAP) requirements since this project is federally funded through the FOOT LAP. St. Armands Parking Study, Sarasota, FL - Traffic engineer for the Kimley-Horn team that was selected by the City of Sarasota to perform a parking feasibility study to address the shortage of parking spaces within the St. Armand's commercial district. The study reviewed existing parking demand reports and examined the feasibility and estimated cost of solutions, including erecting a parking structure or pursuing alternative parking solutions. Our analysis plan addressed the following work items: (1) investigated incorporation of structured parking and examined alternative concepts to manage a shortage of parking spaces, including signage and wayfinding recommendations; (2) considered the costs associated with design and construction of structured parking along with the impact of traffic and utility requirements; (3) reviewed impacts on pedestrian flow, traffic flow, trip generation, and vehicular ingress and egress patterns; and (4) reviewed operations and financial modeling and recommended viable financing strategies. Neighborhood Transportation, Intersection Public Safety Program, St. Petersburg, FL - Project manager. The City of St. Petersburg's Transportation and Parking Department proactively implemented an Intersection Public Safety Program to reduce the occurrence of red light running violations. Kimley-Horn assisted the City by conducting a "before analysis" report on potential red light camera locations. Kimley-Horn evaluated each of the 298 signalized intersections within the City and conducted a thorough analysis which identified the "top 50" high-hazard intersection locations within the City for which red light cameras were ultimately considered. A Kimley-Horn differentiator involved the project follow-up we provided to the City by holding a quality workshop that was visually engaging, interactive, and collaborative to focus on how we would improve our services to the City. This project was awarded the 2011 "Project of the Year" by the Tampa Bay Chapter of the Institute of Transportation Engineers. Bicycle/Pedestrian Master Plan, St. Petersburg, FL - On team that developed the St. Petersburg Bicycle/Pedestrian Master Plan that will set a vision to promote pedestrian and bicycling as modes of transportation by setting policies and standards, increasing walking and bicycle use for recreational and non-recreational purposes, supporting the regional bicycle/ pedestrian master plan, and identifying the routes, opportunities, and developing a strategy that is long-range in nature and feasible to implement.

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Traffic Calming, Bicycle/Pedestrian, and Development of Regional Impact (ORI) Projects, St. Petersburg, FL - Project manager. Kimley-Horn provided various traffic and transportation engineering services to the City on an ongoing basis. As part of our continuing services, Kimley-Horn developed a Synchro network for the downtown one-way pairs, performed traffic signal designs for eleven traffic signals on the downtown core, conducted a traffic study review of the Tampa Bay Rays proposed waterfront stadium, and created a traffic safety report for the City's Intersection Public Safety program (for red light cameras).

Complete Streets Implementation Plan, St. Petersburg, FL - Project engineer. The Complete Streets Implementation Plan describes a set of procedures for prioritizing and implementing complete streets through a variety of methods. The plan will establish the project delivery process modifications needed to improve the evaluation, planning, design, construction, operation, and maintenance phases of all roadway development and redevelopment projects. The plan will also document existing conditions and barriers; identify corridors and districts that are prime for complete streets improvements; establish a network of low-stress bicycle routes; and identify additional facilities needed to make walking, bicycling, and transit safe and comfortable choices.

Parking Demand Study, 5th Avenue North to 5th Avenue South, St. Petersburg, FL - Project engineer for the Kimley­ Horn team selected to perform a Parking Demand Study to help the City better understand the adequacy of their current and future parking supply, along with providing recommendations to improve the availability of public parking. The study area was comprised of the downtown area between 5th Avenue North to 5th Avenue South from Tampa Bay to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Street and the Edge District extending one block north of 1st Avenue North to one block south of 1st Avenue South between Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Street and 1-275. Kimley-Horn documented all current public parking supply and occupancy levels during a typical weekday, typical weekend, waterfront event, and Rays baseball game. Parking adequacy was projected for future scenarios based on projects under construction and planned development and potential locations for additional public parking supply was determined. Public outreach sessions were held at the beginning of the study to obtain community input and report findings. After the draft report submittal, the public was infomned of existing condition findings and proposed recommendations for increasing the availability of public parking through policy change and the potential for adding new public parking. Recommendations were provided for the core downtown and Edge district and prioritized in short, mid, and long term ranges. Prior to report finalization, a workshop was held with City Council to report findings and obtain input. As part of this project, the City of St. Petersburg retained Kimley-Horn for the on-call parking consultant services for a three-year period.

38th Avenue Improvements, St. Petersburg, FL - Project manager and providing construction management and QC review. The City of St. Petersburg retained Kimley-Horn to provide traffic engineering services for improvements to 38th Avenue. Our team provided roadway design, public involvement, concept plan for an outparcel (Publix), maintenance of traffic, construction documents, master arm signal plans, and permitting through the Southwest Florida Water Management District.

Sumter Boulevard Improvements, Phases II and Ill, North Port, FL - Project engineer on the Access Management Plan (AMP) for the Sumter Road project. The AMP included evaluating the traffic characteristics of the roadway and the anticipated future traffic volumes to determine the access plan that would help the flow of traffic most efficiently and with greater safety. The plan includes the location of traffic signals and various median opening treatments (from full open medians to channelized median openings). Part of the analysis that went into the AMP was review of the need for geometric intersection improvements at all the critical intersections along the Sumter Road corridor. Public meetings with the residents were held to obtain their input and incorporate the public's needs into the engineering analyses (considering public safety and a host of other issues) to develop a conceptual plan with various alternatives for access management and bicycle/pedestrian facilities. Tampa Bay Urban Land Use Allocation Model, FOOT District Seven - As project engineer, coordinated data collection efforts for this new a/location model. This model serves as a guide for future development and growth patterns within the five-county Tampa Bay region, and is based on the anticipated growth rates for each county. The data collection process compared all relevant planning regulations within the region and evaluated their consistency. Traffic Engineering Study for lntermodal Transfer Station, Sarasota County, FL - QC/QA manager and senior traffic engineer. Sarasota County requested that Kimley-Horn provide a traffic study and operational analysis of a future SCAT transfer station located on the County's Cattlemen campus. This analysis included assessment of existing and future traffic volumes, as well as future bus volumes to determine potential challenges associated with the proposed transit site. It also included an engineering assessment of a pre-empted bus priority signal system to accommodate unimpeded bus movements from the County's site. Our investigation included a detailed circulation study and the identification of infrastructure Kimley»> Horn Christopher C. Hatton, P.E.

Page 13 Project Experience continued

improvements to accommodate the future site and an engineering feasibility assessment of the future construction cost associated with specific corridor improvements to maintain the County's level-of-service (LOS) standard for the roadway segment. This accelerated project was completed in just over 30 days.

Traffic Impact Fee Update, Lee County, FL - Project manager for the Kimley-Horn team that updated Lee County's traffic impact fee study that allowed the County to update its impact fee rate structure. Our scope of services on the project included an update of roadway construction and right-of-way acquisition costs, modification of benefit zone boundaries, review of the current Lee County Roadway Impact Fee Ordinance, and preparation of a report. The project also involved coordination with the Lee County Department of Transportation and Engineering and the FOOT, as well as a presentation to the Lee County Board of County Commissioners.

US 301 Corridor Study, FOOT District Seven, Pasco County, FL - Project engineer. The purpose of this FOOT study of a 7.5-mile portion of US 301 in Pasco County was to determine the effects of access management and traffic operations techniques that have been incorporated into the County's land development code to preserve the original functionality along the corridor with the infiux of development and rising traffic volumes. Responsibilrries also included the consensus building of alternatives between the involved agencies of City of Zephyrhills, Dede City, Pasco County, involved stakeholders along the corridor, and FOOT District Seven.

Downtown Mobility Study, Venice, FL - Project manager for the Kimley-Horn team recently selected to develop a Downtown Mobility Plan focused on improving mobility on transportation corridors in and around the Venice downtown area. The study includes the assessment of existing parking conditions, the design and placement of wayfinding signage to direct residents and visitors to points of interest within Venice, as well as recommended improvements to address walking, biking, and transit use. The results will help to identify the city's needs associated with all modes of transportation to accommodate pedestrians, bicycles, transit, and automobiles.

Wauchula CRA Master Redevelopment Plan, Wauchula, FL - Project engineer. Kimley-Horn led the City's first comprehensive update to the Wauchula CRA Master Plan. The Plan examined the CRA boundary appropriateness, identifying catalyst site and programs to renew economic and community interest in the Wauchula downtown and surrounding business areas. The plan provided recommendations regarding the City's Land Development Code components and consistency with other regulations. The Kimley-Horn team was charged with leading stakeholder engagement and facilitating community leadership dialogue on desired and feasible directions for renewal for the core community assets. In addition to infrastructure assessments, we collaborated with City CRA and Planning staff to identify changes to the City's comprehensive plan and land development regulations to replace regulatory barriers to redevelopment with incentives to encourage mixed uses. West Tampa Community Redevelopment Agency Strategic Action Plan, Tampa, FL - Project engineer. Kimley-Horn is currently providing professional services for the implementation strategies to enhance the community and grow the tax base (tax increment funding TIF) of West Tampa CRA This project consists of the redevelopment of the area between the Hillsborough River, Armenia Avenue, Columbus Street and Kennedy Boulevard, the western urban areas to downtown Tampa. Professional services being provided include community engagement, infrastructure analysis, historic district evaluation, asset mapping, economic analysis, projections of tax base growth, catalytic development opportunities, public space design, corridor enhancements, and a proposed schedule for execution.

West Villages Improvement District (WVID), North Port, FL - Project engineer for the Kimley-Horn team providing engineering services on an as-needed basis for the WVID. The District encompasses approximately 8,000 acres of land in the City of North Port. Services to be provided include engineering and/or environmental studies; pemnitting; required annual reports, public facility reports, and other related reports; design; construction phase services; and coordination with governmental agencies.

Winter Haven Traffic Study for New Public Safety Complex, Winter Haven, FL - As project manager, completed a traffic study for the new Public Safety Complex in Winter Haven to satisfy the requirements of the FOOT Driveway Permit. As part of the Consultant Evaluation Summary from Polk County Facilities Management, Kimley-Horn received a perfect score of 100. Kimley-Horn prides itself on exceeding the expectations of its clients, and this type of performance exemplified that commitment, core competency, and technical excellence.

Zephyrhills CRA Master Plan Update, Zephyrhills, FL - Project engineer for the preparation of a master plan update for the CRA in downtown Zephyrhills. The impetus for this project was the City's desire to leverage the downtown and historic district's assets to create a vital downtown environment for its residents and businesses, in addition to attracting more of the Kimley»> Horn ------

Christopher C. Hatton, P.E.

Page 14 Project Experience continued

Tampa Bay area's population to visit. Tasks included the analysis and conceptual planning for catalyst sites, expansion of the CRA boundaries to include identified areas/gateways of the City, economic analysis, visioning and stakeholder meetings, and capital improvements planning.

Daughtery Road and Dairy Road Study, Zephyrhills, FL - Technical advisor that worked collaboratively with the City of Zephyrhills Public Works Department and Police Department. Kimley-Horn reviewed the following issues: significant sight obstructions (vertical curves, utility poles, utility cabinets, topography of adjacent properties within the sight triangle, parked vehicles, landscaping, etc.), speed of vehicles traveling eastbound and westbound on Daughtery Road, safety of users of the trail on the east side of Dairy Road crossing Daughtery Road, failure of northbound and southbound vehicles to stop at the intersection of Daughtery Road, and the potential difficulty of an older driver population to safely navigate the intersection.

Skate Park, Zephyrhills, FL - Principal-in-charge. The City selected Kimley-Horn to provide professional services for a new skate park at Krusen Field, including the master site plan, SWFWMD permitting, structural engineering, and community involvement meetings. Although the City had budgeted $225,000 for the facility, the local skating community was hoping the design could offer some additional amenities. For Zephyrhills to provide these extra features, funding would have to come through grants and donations, which is where Kimley-Horn went the extra mile. A $7 ,500 grant was obtained from the Tony Hawk Foundation, which was complemented by matching contributions from the Zephyrhills business community and citizens.

US 301 Corridor Review, Zephyrhills, FL - Principal-in-charge for the Kimley-Horn team that provided technical guidance and support to identify issues associated with the proposed one-way pair system proposed by the Florida Department of Transportation (FD01]. Previous studies identified two lanes for each of the one-way pairs while the latest proposal from FOOT recommends a one-way pair system with three lanes in each direction. At the direction of the City of Zephyrhills, Kimley-Horn conducted a preliminary evaluation that included: reviewing appropriate current and prior transportation, analysis, reviewing issues and alternative options with the City, performing travel demand forecasting, and coordination with FOOT. Red Light Camera Intersection Public Safety Program, St. Petersburg, FL - Kimley-Horn assisted the City on this award­ winning project by conducting a "before analysis" report on potential red light camera locations. Kimley-Horn evaluated each of the 298 signalized intersections within the City and conducted a thorough analysis which identified the "top 50" high hazard intersection locations within the City for which red light cameras were ultimately considered. In purauit of advancing the quality of life for the residents of the City of St. Petersburg and the motorists who travel within the City, the City consistently evaluates and monitors the transportation system in search of deficiencies that may be remedied through maintenance and enhancement programs. To this end, the City has encountered red light running as a major impediment to public safety. While many engineering countermeasures have been implemented, the City's Transportation and Parking Department proactively implemented an Intersection Public Safety Program to further reduce the occurrence of violations. A Kimley-Horn differentiator involved the project follow-up we provided to the City by holding two quality workshops that were visually engaging, interactive, and collaborative. We held quality workshops after both our signal design project and our red­ light project to focus on how we would improve our services to the City.

This project was awarded the 2011 Project of the Year by the Tampa Bay Institute of Transportation Engineers.

Roadway Modification at 38th Avenue North between 4th Street North and 1st Street North, St. Petersburg, FL -Kimley­ Horn provided a scope of services for signalization and access management improvements on 38th Avenue North between 4th Street North and 1st Street North in accordance with the conceptual plan provided by the City and modified by Kimley­ Horn for the June 14, 2011 meeting. Roadway improvements required for 38th Avenue North include:

» Construction of a channelized median at the intersection of 3rd Street North and 38th Avenue North » Reconfiguration of the intersection of 39th Avenue North and 38th Avenue North » Installation of a mast-arm traffic signal at the intersection of 39th Avenue North and 38th Avenue North » Construction of a concrete median on 38th Avenue North between 39th Avenue North and 1st Street North

Central Avenue Mast Arms, Traffic Calming, Bicycle/Pedestrian, and Development of Regional Impact (DR/) Projects, St. Petersburg, FL - The Kimley-Horn team assisted the City with the construction phase services for the upgrade of signalized mast arm intersections on Central Avenue, for a total of 8 mast arm assemblies, as well as ancillary improvements at the Kimley»>Horn ------

Christopher C. Hatton, P.E.

Page 15 Project Experience continued

intersections. The construction elements included the replacement of the existing concrete strain poles with mast arms as well as ancillary improvements at the intersections. The intersections included Central Avenue at 6th, 7th, 8th, and 31st streets. School Zone Review, St. Petersburg, FL - The City of St. Petersburg requested f'Gmley-Horn to perform a third-party review of recently modified school zone signing and marking as performed by the city. The reviews were based upon Florida Department of Transportation (FD01) design criteria for school signs and markings. Post review, Kimley-Horn worked with the City to identify possible corrective action to bring school zone signing and marking into compliance with FOOT Design Standards for School Zone Signs and Markings. Reviews included in-field observations of specific sites as well as verification of as-builts provided by the City. Updating Traffic Signal Clearance Intervals, Phases 1 and 2, St. Petersburg, FL - Kimley-Horn was retained to update the traffic signal clearance intervals (Yellow, All-Red, and Flashing Don't Walk) for each approach of 268 intersections in the City, to conform to recently enacted signal timing criteria that is mandated by the State of Florida to be implemented by June 30, 2015. Tasks included data collection (measuring the width of each intersection, the length of each crosswalk, and any downhill approach grades), derivation of the required vehicular and pedestrian clearance intervals, recommendations for adjusted signal cycle lengths to accommodate the new intervals, and recommendations for interim offset settings (to maintain progressive traffic flow as well as practical until funding becomes available to model the operations at all signalized intersections in the City). The results are being provided to the City in Reports and Timing Tables, and have been implemented at 145 of the intersections. 2014 Traffic Impact Fee Update, Citrus County- Project manager. The purpose of the study is to update Citrus County's impact fees for transportation, schools, parks, libraries, law enforcement, fire rescue, EMS, and public buildings to ensure that they continue to be based on the most current data. As part of this update, road fees will be updated to give the County the option to fund multi-modal improvements and to assess differential fees in urban/rural areas.

Polk Transportation Planning Organization (TPO) 2040 Long Range Transportation Plan (LRTP) - Project manager. The development of the Polk TPO 2040 LRTP involved the incorporation of performance measures, trends and conditions reporting, congestion management process implementation, 2040 socioeconomic data forecasting, and the creation of infographics/project newsletters. US 301 Roadway Enhancement, Zephyrhills, FL - Assisted with the multimodal review. Kimley-Horn assisted the City of Zephyrhills with the preparation of recommended roadway and intersection enhancement concepts for US 301. Pedestrian crosswalks were evaluated to improve overall connectivity and planning-level cost estimates were developed as part of better defining their main street appeal. As part of the public involvement process, Kimley-Horn assisted the City with the preparation, attendance, and participation at public hearings, workshops, and meetings. Kimley-Horn prepared vision plan exhibits to inform the public of the City's planning efforts so that proposed US 301 improvement through downtown Zephyrhills reflected the public's interest through the downtown. The exhibits included:

» Aerial graphics of the downtown core showing existing Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA), historic district, city limit and other relevant boundaries

» Conceptual figures of FDOT's preferred one-way pair alignment (6th Street and US 301) alternative, and the City's initial alignment (6th Street and 7th Street) consistent with their proposed vision

» "Sketch-Up" aerial perspective image for proposed City Vision for US 301 The project results were used to as part of discussions with FOOT concerning their planned improvements.

Review of the 2007 Impact Fee Schedules for Okeechobee County, City, and School Board, Okeechobee County, FL Project manager. As a subconsultant to another firm, Kimley-Horn is providing transportation engineering and planning assistance for the update of the County's road impact fees. Our services include preparation of an impact fee study (draft and final) for staff review; tasks include data review, inventory of existing facilities, preparation of demand schedule, determine cost per service unit, calculate revenue credits, and preparation of impact fee schedules. Amended Impact Fee Ordinance, Okeechobee County, FL - As a subconsultant to another firrn, we prepared the technical transportation portions of the impact fee analysis such as the compilation of the major road inventory (including details such Kimley»> Horn Christopher C. Hatton, P.E.

Page 16 Project Experience continued as area type, daily capacity, and vehicle-miles-traveled of each major non-state roadway in the County) and the cost-per-mile information for new road improvements. GIS maps were also developed detailing the maintenance jurisdiction responsibilities of each roadway in the County.

Functional Classification Update for Cutler Spur Boulevard, Citrus County, FL - Project manager. Kimley-Horn conducted the analysis and prepared the Application for Functional Classification Change form to update the functional classilication assignment for Southeast Cutler Spur Boulevard/Northeast 3rd Avenue to Urban Collector in Citrus County. The analysis for the functional classification update was for Southeast Cutler Spur Boulevard/Northeast 3rd Avenue which serves Trip Purpose 10 (access to concentrated land uses) as it provides access to concentrated residential and commercial development and serves as an alternate route to Northeast Highway 19 through the City of Crystal River. Kimley-Horn worked with Crystal River staff and staff from FOOT District Seven, Citrus County, and the Citrus County Transportation Planning Organization (TPO) to successfully accomplish the functional classification change which allowed the City to obtain potential additional funding for Southeast Cutler Spur Boulevard.

Comprehensive Impact Fee Ordinance Study, Lakeland, FL - Project manager of the Kimley-Horn team that developed an award-winning comprehensive impact fee system for the City of Lakeland. We developed impact fees for transportation, fire and rescue services, parks and recreation, and law enforcement. The study involved the documentation of existing municipal service standards for each of the functional service areas so that appropriate impact fees could be determined and imposed upon new land development. Kimley-Horn received an Award of Excellence from the American Planning Association for this project.

General Transporlation Engineering and Traffic Operations Studies, Zephyrhills, FL - Project manager for this multi-year contract with the City to provide general as-needed transportation engineering and traffic operation services. The following project is one of the work orders under this contract:

» Transporlation Impact Fee Study and Updates. Since 2002 and with the adoption of new (higher) impact fee ordinances in Pasco County, Kimley-Horn has provided transportation impact fee services. Our transportation impact fee services have included peer analyses of other ordinances, impact fee formula structure, review of transportation impact fee formula variables (e.g., trip generation rates, new trips percent, and trip length, construction cost), identification of graduated implementation scale of variables, transportation impact fee ordinance review, web-based impact fee calculator, and public workshop and hearing services. Our most recent update to the impact fee ordinance recommended the adoption of a consistent impact fee formula structure between the City and the County, with a graduated impact fee scale bringing the existing impact fee ordinance rates up to approximately 50% of the County rates.

Corridor, Sub-Area, and Special Transporlation Studies, Zephyrhills, FL - Project manager. Kimley-Horn is reviewing transportation engineering services for land development projects within the City of Zephyrhills. Responsibilities included determining expected project impacts of developments (including vehicular, pedestrian, bicycle, transit), addressing safety and operational concerns related to expected project impacts, and analyzing and evaluating appropriate mitigation (if necessary) to address project impacts.

Fire and Law Enforcement Impact Fee StudY, Zephyrhills, FL - Project manager for the development of the first fire and law enforcement impact fees for the City of Zephyrhills. These fees were defined based upon the existing level of service provided to the existing population by the City's Fire Department and Police Department. Fees were determined for residential and non-residential land use categories, based upon overall use of each departmental area and best available data at the time, to maintain the existing levels of service for each departmental use with new development and growth in the City.

Impact Fee Update, Citrus County, FL - In 2010, Kimley-Horn served as a subconsultant to Duncan Associates for a comprehensive update to Citrus County's impact fees for transportation, schools, parks, libraries, law enforcement, fire, emergency management services, and public buildings. Our team conducted an inventory of the County's major roadway system for this update, and the inventory was used to examine trip length assumptions. The travel demand factors for individual land use categories in this update were calibrated to ensure that they were consistent with actual observed travel on the County's major roadway system.

Transporlation Impact Fee Study and Updates, Dade City, FL - Project manager retained by the City of Dade City to review existing transportation impact fee for consistency with the updated Pasco County ordinance. Our transportation impact fee services resulted in a revised impact fee formula structure, review of transportation impact fee formula variables (e.g., trip generation rates, new trips percent, and trip length, construction cost), summarized in a report and presented to City Council. Kimley»> Horn Christopher C. Hatton, P.E.

Page 17 Project Experience continued

Transportation Impact Fee Study, Tampa, FL - Kimley-Horn drafted a transportation impact fee ordinance for the City of Tampa. Our technical approach included calibration of the MINUTP model to replicate existing transportation conditions and projection of travel demands for 1990 and 2010. We reviewed the implications of alternative levels of service for the roadway network and determined the unit cost to provide roadway facilities at the accepted standard. We also analyzed existing and projected sources of transportation revenue to estimate appropriate credits to be applied against the transportation costs. Alternate levels of existing revenues and of the proposed impact fee were presented to determine potential funding shortfalls that must be financed by another source. Synchro-Based Concurrency Management System Development, Collier County, FL - As project manager, rnanaged and developed a Countywide SYNCHRO network for Collier County, including approximately 250 signalized intersections. Worked with County and City municipalities in obtaining accurate data and defining procedures to create service volume capacities and speed standards tables used in the Collier County Concurrency Management system. This model is used in the Annual Update Inventory Report (AUIR) for Collier County. Sub-Area Corridor Studies, Collier County, FL - As project manager, performed detailed corridor analysis studies for Collier Boulevard, SR 951, and lmmokalee Road to assist in the Collier County decision making process for verify roadway capacities and potential improvements along these corridors.

Neighborhood Speed Limit Signing Tampa, FL - As project manager, managed multiple City of Tampa work order projects for their Neighborhood Speed Limit signing program. Project focused on providing adequate speed limit signing in neighborhood areas to lower neighborhood speed limits consistent with City of Tampa requirements. Assignments included field data collection, for the determination of appropriate speed limit sign locations. Oldsmar Downtown Traffic Study, Oldsmar, FL - Project manager for this citywide transportation study for the City of Oldsmar Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) analyzing the proposed Olds Square downtown redevelopment. Tasks included projecting transportation impacts, reviewing existing development plans, modeling traffic patterns, level-of-service, and simulation analyses, and developing appropriate mitigation to accommodate the downtown development plans.

Tampa Road Corridor Study, Oldsmar, FL - As project manager, conducted multiple traffic operations for the City of Oldsmar along Tampa Road. Studies included signal warrant studies, conceptual site circulation, and roadway plans to improve the safety and operation of Tampa Road. Study results were presented to the City providing direction for implementation of appropriate intersection and roadway improvements including traffic signals and channelization.

Trip Characteristics Studies, Nationwide - Completed more than 20 detailed and in-depth trip characteristic studies that have evaluated the actual trip characteristics of hundreds of various land uses for use in establishing more accurate transportation impact fees. More recently involved in the modification of the Marion County Transportation Impact Fee Ordinance.

Corridor, Sub-Area, and Special Transportation Studies, Oldsmar, FL - Project manager for this multi-year contract with the City to provide transportation services. Tasks included development and preparation of project traffic reports, development, and preparation of level-of-service (LOS) analysis studies, transportation engineering and impact fee development review, review of transportation impact analyses, and developments of regional impact, corridor analyses and sub-area analyses, review of other planning studies, and data collection and preparation.

Kimley»> Horn DARREN L. STOWE, AICP ·------Principal Scientist Expert Witness; Land Use Planning, Multiple Clients­ Planner for and against proposed rezonings, conditional use per­ mits and special use permits in numerous jurisdictions. Present­ ed expert witness testimony after review of applicable Compre­ hensive Plans and Land Development Codes. Prepared docu­ Education ments in support of Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map B.S., Biology-Cornell Universi­ amendments and testified in support of those amendments. ty, 1975 Graduate Study, Urban and Re­ Expert Witness; Land Use Planning, Multiple Clients­ gional Planning-Florida State University, 1990 Presented expert witness testimony in support of mining ordi­ nances in Lee and Citrus Counties and in support of phosphate mining projects in Hillsborough, Manatee, and Hardee Counties, Florida. Testimony included compliance with comprehensive Registrations plans (state, regional, and local) and consistency with local ordi­ American Institute of Certified Planners nances and land use codes.

Project Planner; Transmission Line Siting Acts-Willow Oak to Davis, Tampa Electric Company (TEC)-Project planner Affiliations and land use expert witness for a 30-mile, 230-kV transmission SunCoast Chapter of American Planning Association line through three different municipalities. Assisted in route se­ Tampa Bay Association of Envi­ lection and public outreach. Testified as a land use expert before ronmental Professionals the Florida Administrative Law Judge.

Project Planner; Phosphate Mining Land Use Approvals, Areas of Specialization Multiple Clients-Reviewed applicable comprehensive plans Expert Witness for Land Use and and land development regulations for Hillsborough, Manatee, Socioeconomics, Comprehensive and Hardee Counties, Florida. Prepared land use documents and Plan Amendments, Planning and presented expert witness testimony in quasi-judicial proceedings. Socioeconomic Aspects of Site Certification Applications and Certificate of Public Convenience Project Planner; Electrical Generation Power Plants, Multi­ and Necessity Applications, Phase ple Clients-Prepared supporting documentation for power plant I/II Enviromnental Site Assess­ applications in numerous counties in both Florida and Maryland. ments and Other Due Diligence Testified as an expert witness for planning and socioeconomics Investigations and Peer Review in Florida and Maryland.

Project Planner; Due Diligence Investigations, Multiple Cli­ ents-Researched state and local regulations for jurisdictions throughout the United States for siting projects and for asset ac­ quisition projects. Prepared written comments identifying incon­ sistencies and/or incompatibilities to existing and proposed land use regulations.

0

Q.fi'.\H11u·~ CQ·-n e.v

Environmental Consu/Ung & Technology, Inc. C:\USERS\CYNDIEB\APPDATA\LOCAL\l\1ICROSOFTIWINDOWS\TEMPORARY INTERNET FTLES\CONTENT.OUTL00K\TGH4RMJl\ST0WEPLANNING2013.DOC-021518 KELLY MARIE LOVE, MCP QUALIFICATIONS SUMMARY KLOVEPLANN [email protected] (813) 244-0973

Ms. Love has twenty years of private and public sector professional planning experience. She manages the entitlement process for developments of regional impact and other residential, retail, office and industrial developments. She has experience in zoning, comprehensive plan amendment and due diligence activities. Kelly has served on local and state planning and development technical advisory and rulemaking committees. Kelly holds a Master of City Planning degree from Georgia Institute of Technology and a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Management from State University of New York at Geneseo. She currently holds the position of Entitlement Planning Director at Clearview Land Design, PL in Tampa, FL. Prior work experience includes Director of Community Planning, Heidt & Associates, Inc. [Tampa), Executive Director, Council for Quality Growth [Atlanta) and Sr. Principal Planner, Atlanta Regional Commission.

Sample projects include:

Lake Hullo DRL Hillsborough County, Fl (Pulte/Newland) Lead Planner for the Development of Regional Impact, Comprehensive Plan and Zoning Amendment for l, 127 acres with entitlements approved for 3,192 residential units, 185,000 sq. ft. of retail and 180,000 sq. ft of office. Unique planning features include edge of urban service boundary location, significant habitat areas, limited transportation capacity and mixed use town center. Project involved extensive NIMBY public involvement and multiple approval hearings before the Zoning Hearing Master and Board of County Commissioners.

Epperson Ranch ORI. Pasco County. FL (Lennar/Metro Development) Lead Planner for the Development of Regional Impact and Comprehensive Plan Amendment for l ,246 acre mixed-use master planned community. Community features over 303 conservation lands including eagle habitat & lake, 3,449 units and a town center. Approval process required extensive jobs to housing data and public facilities level of service analysis.

Notice of Proposed Change (NOPCJ Projects, FL Lead planner and consultant team coordinator for various Development of Regional Impact NOPC's throughout the Tampa Bay Region. Prepared applications and sufficiency responses to local governments, Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council and state review agencies. Active participant in Development Order negotiations.

o Seven Oaks, Pasco County [Crown Communities) o FishHawk Ranch, Pasco County [Newland) o Apollo Beach, Hillsborough County [Newland) o Northwood, Hillsborough County [Taylor Morrison)

Crossroads at SW Manatee, Manatee County, FL (Manatee Fruit) Lead planner for 1,420-acre text and future land use map comprehensive plan amendment. Project highlights include urban level entitlements with several rnixed use activity centers. Application analysis included extensive long range planning research, adjacent jurisdiction impacts, eliminating commercial location criteria and writing new Manatee County policies for the sub-area. Highlights of this pre-ORI work include emphasis on trip reduction through mixed use development and reduction of urban sprawl via the infill development.

K. Love Qualifications Summary Page 1 Central Pasco Employment Village, Pasco County, FL (Private Landowners) Lead planner responsible for preparing an area-wide master plan and comprehensive plan amendment for 18 landowners that encompasses 2,400 acres. Overcame planning issues such as Category I wetland system, wellhead protection areas, critical habit linkages and rural neighborhood protection area designation. Directed extensive public involvement campaign including 20+ property owners meetings and citizen workshops. The amendment was unanimously adopted by Pasco County Commissioners including 950,000 square feet of Support retail uses, 3,700,000 square feet of light manufacturing and corporate business park uses and 4,500 dwelling units.

Villages of Pasadena Hills Area Plan, Pasco County, FL (Private Landowners) Lead Planner for Heidt & Associates hired collectively by nine property owners in eastern Pasco County to maximize their future development rights during 2050 Comprehensive Plan Update. Provided technical analysis, wrote guiding principle language and solved interpretation problems. 20,000 acre plan components include: a system of 13 interconnected villages ranging in size from 250 to 1,400 acres connected by grid street network, core reserve preservation areas, basin of special concern and public space, schools and park land set asides.

Hamm Property Rezoning, Hernando County, FL (Mercedes Homes) Lead community planner responsible for rezoning application compliance with comprehensive plan policies and land development code. 420 acre site challenges included established adjacent neighborhoods, significant gopher tortoise habitat and sinkhole. Proposed community layout included 740 residential units ranging frorn townhomes lo 90 x 140 single family lots and office/retail out parcels.

South Branch Ranch, Pasco County, FL (Standard Pacific) Lead entitlement planner for Master Planned Unit Development rezoning amendment at Suncoast Parkway/SR 54 from agriculture to employment center. Adopted Master Plan includes: Comprehensive Plan policies and maps regarding future roadway networks, critical habitat linkages, project phasing, and land use distribution ratios and density /intensity for corporate business park, targeted industries, commercial and residential,

Chapel Crossings Comprehensive Plan & Zoning Amendment, Wesley Chapel. FL (Harrison Bennett) Lead planner responsible for preparation and processing land use amendment from agriculture to mixed-use (residential, office and retail) spread over two tracts of land in high growth corridor. Location is at the intersection of two major collector roadways. Compiled relevant data and prepared justification and plan consistency reports for highly controversial project. Comprehensive Plan policies ultimately approved for maximum development potential of 399,000 sq. ft. of retail, 150,000 sq. ft. of office and 300 multi-family units.

Walergrass Town Center, Wesley Chapel. FL (Crown Communities) Lead comprehensive planner for future land use map amendment to facilitate future Town Center development covering three parcels owned independently, Proposed development mix includes 950 multi­ family dwelling units, 490,000 square feet of commercial. and 205,000 square feet of office, hotel. elementary school and public facilities.

Gran Paradiso, North Port, FL (Lerner & Associates) Lead planner providing data for report to COD Bondholders for distressed 1,068 acres with l,999 residential entitlements. Development is part of Master Village Plan with specific design standards. Analyzed constraints and opportunities related to property association, public facility capacity, deed restrictions, plat status, impact fees, design mandates and existing local, state and federal permits.

K. Love Qualifications Summary Page 2 MICHAEL A. MCELVEEN, MAI, CCIM, CRE

President Urban Economics, Inc. 810 South Sterling Avenue Tampa, FL 33609-4516

Urban Economics, Inc. - Tampa, Florida - Michael A. McElveen is president of Urban Economics, Incorporated, a real estate consultancy providing econometrics, valuation, spatial analytics, economic impact and stigma effect advice and opinions for 28 years. The focus of Michael A. McElveen has been expert witness testimony, having testified numerous times at either a jury trial, hearing or by deposition. Mr. McElveen has performed valuations, evaluations, counseling and expert witness testimony on many types of real estate including offices, aviation and port related real estate, manufacturing, hospitality, golf courses, regional scale retail, master-planned residential communities, Developments of Regional Impact, condominiums, apartments, convenience stores, gas stations, and either entitled or unentitled land.

Environmental Impairment

Mr. McElveen has been recognized by his peers as an expert in the valuation and marketability of real property that is affected by an environmental impairment. He has written articles on the marketability and valuation of impaired properties and lectured many professional groups on development within Brownfields. Mr. McElveen has been accepted by the courts of Florida as an expert on the effect of contamination (stigma) on the value of real property. A brief summary of environmental impairment experience follows: '

• Jacksonville, Fl - Cleaning solvents, VOC's and heavy metals in the ground water of 86 single­ family homes; • St. Thomas, USVI - Petroleum Groundwater Contamination; • Orlando, FL - Unexploded World War II ordinance and associated stigma on residential community; • Tallevast, FL - Groundwater contamination and proximity to super fund site on 150 homes, lots, and commercial properties; • Tampa, FL-Arsenic based solvents in the ground water of commercial development site; • Jacksonville, FL - Solvents, heavy metals, and VOC's in groundwater and soil of development site; • Tampa, FL - Mulberry Phosphate acidic wastewater slurry spill into Alafia River and impact on homes & commercial; • Clearwater, FL -Asbestos contamination in regional shopping mall; • Port St. Joe - Impaired fill material in single-family community; • Largo, FL - Off site source of groundwater contamination on retail site; • Largo, FL - Off site source of groundwater contamination on business park; • Sarasota, FL- Petroleum groundwater contamination of single-family home; • Tavernier, FL - sewage contamination of single-family home; • Florida - Numerous dry cleaning solvent sites; • Florida - Numerous landfill sites and site proximate to landfills; • Florida - Numerous brownfield sites.

Aviation/Port Related Real Estate

As an active single engine land - instrument rated private pilot and US Merchant Marine Captain, Mr. McElveen has broad practical knowledge based experience with the distinctive aspects of aviation/port real estate. As a result of this combination of knowledge and experience, Mr. McElveen has been sought out to provide counseling and instruction to The Center for Transportation Research of the University of South Florida as it relates to the valuation of aviation real estate and aviation real estate rent and leasing. Mr. McElveen's recent aviation/port related accomplishments are:

• Instrument Rated, Single-engine Land (SEL) Private Pilot; • US Merchant Marine Officer of uninspected passenger vessels (Captain), near coastal waters, 100 tons; • Port Canaveral - Land lease rent and terms study of all Port property south of shipping channel and proposed The Cove at Port Canaveral retail center; • Clearwater, FL- US Army Corp of Engineers corporate aircraft hangar rent and terms study; • Orange County, FL - Approved aviation and non-aviation related real estate appraiser with OCAA; • Opa Locka, FL - Real estate appraisal review and consulting of ground leases with Miami­ Dade Aviation Department; • FOOT Aviation & Space Ports - Advisor to The Center for Transportation Research (CUTR) publication Guidelines for Determining Market Value & Market Rent of Airport Property; • FOOT Aviation & Space Ports - Advisor to The Center for Transportation Research (CUTR) publication Florida Aviation Facilities Rent Study; • Florida Aviation Trades Association - Author and analyst of Florida Hangar Rent Survey, Spring 2012.

Economic Analysis

Economic Impact Studies - An economic Impact study is the quantification of the effect of a change within a community's economic structure. This analysis requires the analyst to establish assumptions and key relationships that direct how change occurs and the magnitude of the change. Mr. McElveen uses the latest version of the IMPLAN economic impact modeling solution software to measure the economic benefits of real estate development on a community, county or region.

EconometridMeta-analysis

• Meta-analysis of the impact of a Home Depot Improvement Store on the value of nearby homes, Cape Coral, Fl and Jacksonville Beach, FL; • Economic Impact study of a 9,400-acre aggregate mine on Levy County, FL; • Econometric study of the sales price effect of an aggregate mine on the sales prices of nearby homes, Hernando County, FL; • Economic Impact study of 1 million square foot regional mall on Hillsborough County, FL; • Economic Impact study of urban infill condominiums, Tampa, FL; • Econometric study ofthe marginal impact of an additional 18-hole golf course and equestrian facility on the value of residential lots, Lake County, FL; • Meta-analysis of the marginal impact of a 9-hole executive golf course and swimming pool on the value of homes, Trinity, FL; • ANOVA analysis of delay damages caused by construction defects of residential condominium, Jacksonville Beach, FL; • Analysis of damages caused by change of development plan for residential condominiums, St. Johns, USVI; • Review of economic loss damages of a single-family home from loss of view Cruz Bay, St. John, USVI; • Use of comparison of means to estimate economic benefit and marginal property tax increase of navigable residential canals on the tax base ofthe City ofTampa; • Sales price index trend of fractured condominium sales in Osceola County; • Econometric study of the rent effect of deficient parking at neighborhood retail centers, Charlotte County, FL; • Econometric study of the sales price effect of location and community waterfront in Martin County, FL; • Economic Impact of 84 room hotel, Tampa, FL.

Counseling

Spatial Analytics - The change of location of real estate can have a most dramatic impact on value, marketability, and/or use of real property. Mr. McElveen has performed studies of the impact on real estate from a change of location. Some of the locational studies are the impact of a frontage road and overpass on convenience retail and service stations, impact on residences of increased traffic flow into a residential community and proximity of interstate externalities on apartment communities. He has provided extensive counseling to The Home Depot Corporation in their effort to educate neighborhood groups on the development of big box uses near residential communities. Mr. McElveen provides spatial analysis with the use of ESRI ArcView GIS software and econometrics that provides a compelling visual depiction of the value impact of a change of location on the use and value of real estate.

Education

Bachelor of Arts Finance, University of South Bachelor of Science, Florida State University Florida

Professional Associations

Appraisal Institute (MAI), Certificate No. 7569 Florida Real Estate Broker, BK89611 CCIM Institute of the National Association of State of Florida Certified General Real Estate Realtors (CCIM) Appraiser, RZ360 American Real Estate Society (ARES) American Real Estate and Urban Economics Association National Association of Business Economists The Counselors of Real Estate (CRE), Member (NABE) ID 2592

Expert Witness

Expert Witness in Federal Bankruptcy Court, Florida Middle District and Florida Lower District, Courts of Miami-Dade, Pasco, Hillsborough, Pinellas, Lee, Broward, Orange, Polk, Alachua, Hardee, Hernando, Manatee, Palm Beach, St. Johns, Sumter, Washington and Volusia Counties.

Publications

Published

McElveen, M.A., & Diskin, B. A., Ph.D. (1990). Valuation of anchor department stores. The Assessment Digest, 12(5), 20-22.

McElveen, M.A. (2012, Spring). Florida Hangar Rent Survey. Florida Aviation Business, 7-8.

McElveen, M.A., Haynes, J.B., & Diskin, B. A., Ph.D. (1990). Lender perceptions of value influences of asbestos contamination in income-producing buildings. Assessment Digest, 12(6), 10-12.

McElveen, M.A., MAI, CCIM, CRE, Brown, B. E., MA, & Gibbons, C. M., MAURP. (2017). Natural gas pipelines and the value of nearby homes: A spatial analysis. Journal of Housing Research, 26(1 ), 27-38. doi:1052-7001 Working Papers

McElveen, M. A, MAI, CCIM, Brown, B. E., MA, & Gibbons, C. M., MAU RP. (2017). Timeshares real property and the vacation experience (Working paper).

McElveen, M. A, MAI, CCIM, Brown, B. E., MA, & Gibbons, C. M., MAU RP. (2017). The sales price effect of an elevated expressway on nearby homes. (Working paper).

Presentations/Service

September 2015 - Natural gas pipelines and the valuation of nearby homes, International Right of Way Association, Southeast Chapter, Annual Conference, Panama City, Florida.

April, 2015 - Natural gas pipelines and the valuation of nearby homes: A spatial analysis was accepted for presentation atthe American Real Estate Society, 2015 Annual Conference, Ft. Myers, Florida.

April 2015 - Spatial Analytics!GIS Applications, presentation at the American Real Estate Society, 2015 Annual Conference, Ft. Myers, Florida.

2015 ARES Manuscript Awards Committee, Spatial Analytics/GI$ Applications

Past President, Florida State University Trends Conference

Past Board Member, Florida State University Trends Conference Henry H. Fishkind, Ph.D. President

[email protected] iS...... J PROFESSIONAL SYNOPSIS With over 30 years of experience in economic analysis and forecasting, Dr. Henry Fishkind is widely regarded as one of Florida's premier economists and financial advisors. Dr. Fishkind1s career began in the public sector where he worked as an economist and associate professor at the University of Florida. In 1980 Dr. Fishkind became the associate director for programs at the University of Florida's Bureau of Economic and Business Research. During his tenure at the university, Dr. Fishkind served from 1979-1981 on the governor's economic advisory board. He began his career as a private sector consultant when he became president of M.G. Lewis Econometrics in Winter Park, Florida. In 1988 Dr. Fishkind formed Fishkind & Associates, Inc. as a full service economic and financial consulting firm. From 2001-2003 Dr. Fishkind was a member of Governor Bush's Council of Economic Advisors, and also served on the board of directors of Engle Homes, Summit Properties, and ABT Funds until the companies were sold. AREAS OF EXPERTISE Economic Analysis Econometric Modeling Project Finance & Feasibility Financial Analysis & Advisory Privacy Intellectual Property Fiscal Im pact Analysis Real Estate Economics PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Chairman, FLSAFE 2008 - 2011 Managing Partner, Woodbridge Vintage Chips 1994 - 2007 President, Fishkind & Associates, Inc. 1988 - Present President, M.G. Lewis Econometrics, Inc. 1984-1987 Associate Director for Programs, 1980 - 1983 Bureau of Economics & Business Research, University of Florida Economist/Associate Professor, University of Florida 1975 - 1983 EDUCATION Indiana University, Doctor ofPhilosophy, Economics, 1975 Syracuse University, BA, Economics, 1971

LICENSES Municipal Advisor MSRB License# 867-01196 U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission# Kl055

Fishkind & Associates, Inc., 1205 l Corporate Blvd., Orlando, FL 32817, 407.382.3256/0ffice, 407.382.3254/Fax svb IY\• \.k.o( o.J z I1z.\ \ i;· P·"2- \rleo_n'"7

QfAM 11 V2. ( 1.ti'r'VC Lee M. Walton, CWB Senior Ecologist/Principal

Expertise Lee Walton has extensive experience in ornithology, wildlife ecology and management, environmental permitting, and community ecology. Specific areas of expertise include the design of holistic Wildlife Ecology management plans for lands with listed species, design and implementation of wildlife monitoring and Avian Protection Plans management plans, and biological resource inventories. His primary responsibilities include listed species permitting, listed species surveys, wildlife relocations, avian risk assessments, and wildlife Specialized Wildlife monitoring. Management Environmental Permitting WILDLIFE ECOLOGY Water Resource Management Project Manager· Listed Species Survey, Manatee County, Florida Conducted surveys and trapping for listed species, including but not limited to crested caracara, burrowing owl, bald eagle, gopher frog, Florida scrub-jay, Florida mouse, eastern indigo snake, Education Sherman's fox squirrel and gopher tortoise for the 4,300-acre project. M.S., Biology, Villanova University, 1997 Project Manager - Wildlife Survey Methodology Development for an Approximately 15,000-Acre Parcel, Hardee County, Florida B.S., Entomology and Applied The survey methodology included conducting a baseline habitat, flora and fauna survey, providing Ecology, University of appropriate protection measures for listed species currently occupying the site and with the potential to Delaware, 1994 occur on the site management activities for preserved, enhanced and created habitat areas. This management plan was written according to the Florida Department of Community Affairs guidelines and the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC). Certifications Certified Wildlife Biologist, The Project Manager- Holistic Habitat Management Plan Development for an Approximately 15,000- Wildlife Society Acre Parcel, Hardee County, Florida FWC Authorized Gopher This plan included presentation of baseline habitat, flora and fauna information and proposed Tortoise Agent, GTA-09- management activities for preserved, enhanced and created habitat areas. This management plan was 00024A written according to the Florida Department of Community Affairs guidelines and the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC). SWFWMD Wetland Assessment Procedure (WAP) Project Manager· Gopher Tortoise Mitigation Bank, Alachua County, Florida Obtained a permit from the FWC to establish the first certified Gopher Tortoise Recipient Site in Florida. The first phase of the 16,000-acre Plum Creek Timber Lake Lochloosa project is able to accept 1,781 Professional Affiliations gopher tortoises from multiple users within Florida. The Wildlife Society Phi Kappa Phi, National Project Manager • Shorebird and Colonial Waterbird Management Plan, Dare and Hyde Counties, Academic Honor Society North Carolina Conducted surveys for piping plovers and colonial waterbirds on Cape Hatteras and Cape Lookout Sigma Xi, The Scientific National Seashores in response to several beach closures by the National Park Service (NPS) and Research Society legal challenges to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) Critical Habitat determination for plovers. Reviewed scientific data on piping plovers and colonial nesting waterbirds to prepare several comment letters and declarations to the NPS and the FWS. Comments contained within these letters were incorporated into the Interim Protected Species Management Strategy prepared by the NPS.

Project Manager • Environmental Toxicology Study Investigating Organochlorine Pesticide Contamination in Wading Bird Eggs, Lake and Orange Counties, Florida Designed and conducted a study in which wading bird (little blue heron, snowy egret, and green heron) eggs from Lake Apopka, nearby colonies, and colonies across the state were collected and analyzed for organochlorine pesticides as part of the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) and St. Johns River Water Management District (SJRWMD) Lake Apopka North Shore Restoration Area Project.

Project Manager· Listed Species Assessment, Manatee and Desoto Counties, Florida Conducted surveys and trapping for listed species, including but not limited to, Florida grasshopper sparrow, red-cockaded woodpecker, crested caracara, burrowing owl, bald eagle, gopher frog, Florida scrub-jay, Florida mouse, eastern indigo snake, and gopher tortoise for the 24,000-acre project.

8306 Laurel Fair Circle, Suite 120 •Tampa, FL 33610 • 813-600-5747 Lee M. Walton, CWB Senior Ecologist/Principal

Project Manager· Crested Caracara Monitoring and Home Range Mapping, Manatee and Hardee Counties, Florida Conducted nest monitoring and territory mapping for several pairs of crested caracaras during a multi-year study for Mosaic Fertilizer Company. One pair of caracaras was captured and fitted with a radio transmitter to conduct radio telemetry home-range mapping.

AVIAN PROTECTION CONSERVATION PLANS Project Manager· Avian Protection Plan and Avian Risk Assessment, Throughout, Florida Designed and implemented an avian protection plan for a large utility company to reduce avian interactions with electrical utilities. Aspects of the plan included conducting an avian risk assessment, research and development of construction and retrofitting techniques to make electrical utilities avian-safe, developing standard procedures to address avian injuries/mortalities, nest management techniques, and developing an employee training program.

Project Manager- Bald Eagle Nest Management Program, Throughout Florida Developed a nest management plan to enhance eagle nesting on artificial structures owned by a utility company. The plan included conducting an eagle risk assessment, development of nest management practices, implementation of a nest platform program, and development of nest removal guidelines. The plan was submitted to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for approval.

Project Manager· Southeastern American Kestrel Protection Program, Throughout Florida Developed a habitat management plan to enhance kestrel nesting habitat on lands currently owned or managed by a utility company. The plan included conducting a kestrel risk assessment, development of habitat management practices, implementation of a nest box program, and development of nest removal guidelines. The plan was approved by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) and incorporated into a service area migratory bird nest removal penmit

Project Manager· Least Tern Habitat Management Plan (HMP), Polk County, Florida Conducted a risk assessment for nesting least terns on mine lands. The results of the risk assessment were used to design and implement a protection program for nesting least terns to ensure that the colony would persist

SPECIALIZED WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT Project Manager· Florida Scrub-jay Habitat Management Plan (HMP), Hillsborough, Manatee, Polk, and Hardee Counties, Florida Prepared and implemented a large-scale (80,000 acres) Florida scrub-jay HMP. The goal of the HMP was to maximize the long-term probability of persistence of the scrub-jay metapopulation with minimal short-term risks.

Project Manager· Multi-species Wildlife Habitat Management Plan, Pasco County, Florida Established and managed the 1,000-acre gopher tortoise recipient site on the Cypress Creek Wellfield. Prepared and implemented a long­ term holistic land management plan for the property that focused on improving the habitat for gopher tortoises. Other faunal species in the plan include southeastern American kestrel, Florida sandhill crane, Sherman's fox squirrel, eastern indigo snakes, wading birds, and gopher frog. Implementation of the plan will restore native upland habitats on the property while successfully reducing the liability associated with high fuel loads. Successfully conducted prescribed burns and mechanical management prescriptions on the property.

Project Manager· Florida Burrowing Owl Habitat Management Plan Hillsborough, Manatee, Hardee and Polk Counties, Florida Developed and implemented a study plan for Florida burrowing owls in an effort to document the population status of burrowing owls on mining lands. The goals of the study plan were to (1) gather baseline data on the distribution, reproductive success, survival, dispersal, habitat requirements, and food habits of Florida burrowing owls and (2) use the data to evaluate various potential future options to manage Florida burrowing owls. Since the inception of the study plan in March 2004 extensive burrowing owl surveys have been conducted on the property in an effort to establish baseline population data and color band burrowing owls. In an effort to continue to work toward protecting burrowing owls, Mr. Walton assisted in the first translocation of burrowing owls in Florida.

ENVIRONMENT AL PERMITTING Project Manager· Substation and Transmission Line, Throughout Florida Provided site assessments, wetland delineations, general and species-specific listed species surveys, FWS and FWC listed species permitting, listed species relocations, and permit compliance monitoring for several substations and transmission lines in Florida.

Project Manager· Mixed-use Development, Hillsborough County, Florida Provided the due diligence, formal wetland delineation, and listed species surveys and permitting for the Triple Creek Project in Hillsborough County, Florida. Obtained the wetland permits from the Hillsborough County Environmental Protection Commission,

Page 2 of3 Lee M. Walton, CWB Senior Ecologist/Principal

Southwest Florida Water Management District, and US Army Core of Engineers. Triple Creek is unique in that it includes a contiguous 100-acre habitat preservation and restoration area as mitigation for the agencies.

Project Manager· Mixed-use Development, Lewes, Delaware Assisted IMth environmental permitting of a golf course community in coastal Delaware. The project included a Section 7 consultation with the FWS to negotiate development activities within the primary zone of a bald eagle nest.

Project Manager- Natural Resource Conservation Service Wetland Determinations Obtained certified wetland determinations from the NRCS for several large Florida ranches. Certified wetland determination offers landowners assurance of a federal wetland delineation as long as the property remains in agricultural use.

WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Project Manager - Cross Bar Ranch and Morris Bridge Wellfields Hydrological and Ecological Monitoring Program, Pasco and Hillsborough Counties, Florida Managed the ecological monitoring program that was developed for the Cross Bar Ranch and Morris Bridge Wellfields. Services have included quantitative and qualitative monitoring of vegetative changes (Wetland Assessment Procedure, WAP), assessment of wetland condition, statistical analyses, expert witness testimony, aerial photographic interpretation, and analysis of water levels in nearby water bodies to determine potential wellfield effects during drought periods.

PEER-REVIEWED, PUBLISHED PAPERS Walton, L.M., S.M. Gonzalez and K.R. Campbell. 2004. Organochlorine Pesticide Levels in Wading Birds Eggs: Lake Apopka North Shore Restoration Area Project, 2002-2004. Prepared for the Natural Resources Conservation Service, Gainesville, Florida.

Curry, R.L., L.M. Walton, R. Bowman, G.E. Woolfenden and J.W. Fitzpatrick. 1998. Patterns and consequences of nest-site selection in Florida scrub-jays Aphelocoma coerulscens. 22nd International Ornithological Congress, Durban, SA. Ostrich 69: 280.

Walton, L.M. 1997. Florida scrub-jay nest-site selectivity in unfragmented, periodically burned vs. fragmented, overgrown habitat. M.S. Thesis. Villanova University, Villanova, Pennsylvania.

Bowman, R., L.M. Walton and A.L Fleischer. 1995. Contributions of a Suburban Population of Florida Scrub-Jays. Annual Report, USFWS, Jacksonville, Florida.

Page 3 of3 ------

ElARCHAEOLOGICAL CONSULTANTS INC. Florida's First Choice in Cultural Resource Management LEE HUTCHINSON, RPA Senior Archaeologist/Project Archaeologist

Ms. Hutchinson, Senior Archaeologist/Project Archaeologist and ACI Laboratory Director, has 30 years of Cultural Resource Management (CRM) experience throughout Florida. She is responsible for crew, vehicle, and equipment scheduling for all FOOT District projects. Ms. Hutchinson also organizes and manages laboratory operations and oversees technicians in the analysis of artifacts including their identification, evaluation, and interpretation. She is responsible for collections management including the accessioning and treatment of cultural materials in compliance with pertinent federal and state regulations. Final curation, including packaging prior to conveyance to the client, or final disposition of the material to a curatorial facility, is under her supervision as well.

Professional Credentials • Liaison between the FOOT Districts One, Five and Seven and the FHWA/SHPO for Continuing Services Contracts, Task Assignments, and PD&E Studies; responsible for Meets the Secretary of Interior's preparing FOOT letters to the FHWA and SHPO for final project submittal and Professional Qualifications approval. Standards Registered Professional • Oversight for over 300 cultural resource linear projects for the FOOT, Florida's Archaeologist (RPA) Turnpike Enterprise, and various county and city governments. MA Anthropology/Public • Lead technical writer for cultural resource assessment component for PD&E Study Archaeology, University of South reports, pond siting Technical Memoranda, Right-of-Way Transfers, Corridor Re­ Florida, 1990 Evaluations, and Bridge Replacements. BA Anthropology, Marshall • Development of site predictive models for corridor analysis based on knowledge of University, 1985 current historic and prehistoric Florida environments, geology, and natural resources. Florida Archaeological Council (Past­ • Experience with alternate survey methods including ground penetrating radar (GPR), President) probing, and historic and modern aerial photography. Hillsborough County Historic • Public involvement experience with certified local governments, county archaeologists, Resources Review Board (Chair) and other local agencies involved with historic preservation. Florida Public Archaeology Network • Preparation of NRHP nominations, Determinations of Eligibility (DOE), Linear (Director) Resource Group Forms, and Florida Master Site File (FMSF) forms. Relevant Professional Training • Is the Lead Technical Person for ACl's Quality Control/Quality Assurance Compliance. Revised Section 106 Workshop • Has training in Cemetery Resources Protection, attended cemetery seminars, monitors all GPR conducted at known and unknown cemetery sites. Cultural Resource Management Plans: Preparation and Implementations Workshops in Ceramic, Faunal, Lithic Analysis, Human Osteology CPR, Environmental First Aid, AED Certified "Working Efficiently with Tribal Governments"

8110 Blaikie Court, Suite A, Sarasota, Florida 34240, (941) 379-6206, Fax (877) 351-2501; •Tallahassee Area Office: (850) 926-9285 •St. Augustine Area Office: (904) 829-9100 CURRICULUM VITAE

NAME: Christopher Morris Teaf

DATE OF BIRTH: 5May1953

PLACE OF BIRTH: Philadelphia, PA

HOME ADDRESS: 499 Frank Shaw Road Tallahassee, FL 32312 (850) 933-0963 (cell)

MARITAL STATUS: Married, two children

PROFESSIONAL Director POSITIONS: Center for Biomedical & Toxicological Research and Waste Management Florida State University 2035 East Paul Dirac Drive, Suite 226 HMB Tallahassee, FL 32310 [email protected] email

President & Director of Toxicology Hazardous Substance & Waste Management Research, Inc. 2976 Wellington Circle West Tallahassee, FL 32309 (850) 681-6894 phone (850) 906-9777 FAX [email protected] email

EDUCATION: Ph.D. Toxicology 1985 University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences M.S. Biological Science 1980 Florida State University B.S. Biology 1975 (with Honors) Pennsylvania State University

PROFESSIONAL Academy of Toxicological Sciences MEMBERSHIPS: Florida Bar, Environmental and Land Use Law Section International Society for Technical & Environmental Professionals National Association of Environmental Professionals National Association of Underwater Instructors Society of Toxicology Society for Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Society for Risk Analysis

CERTIFICATIONS: Board Certified Fellow, Academy of Toxicological Sciences (ATS) Radon Measurement Specialist (Florida DOH R1032)

July 2017 - p. 1 Cf f'i H n P2_ Cen. <',><- ACTIVITIES & HONORS:

Co-Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Soil & Sediment Contamination, Taylor & Francis. 2015 to present.

Board Certified as a Fellow, Academy of Toxicological Sciences. 2009 to present.

Radon Measurement Specialist (FL HRS Certification R1032), 1989 to present.

Board of Directors, Dog Island Conservation District. 2002 to present (Chair, 2004 to 2015; Treasurer 2015 to present).

Board Member, Coastal Conservation Association (CCA), Big Bend Chapter. 2014 to 2017.

Science Advisory Board, 33'd International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water. Amherst, MA. October, 2017. (Also Risk Assessment Subcommittee member).

District 2 Local Emergency Planning Committee, Florida Emergency Response Commission, 1987 to present (Vice Chair, 1991).

Tedmical Peer Reviewer: Human & Ecological Risk Assessment (1999-present); Nonlinearity in Biology, Toxicology and Medicine (2005-present); Ohio Journal of Science (1988-1992); Bulletin of Marine Science (1994-1998); Environmental Toxicology & Chemistry (1997-present); Environmental Biology of Fishes (1987-1990), Soil & Sediment Contamination (2002-present), Environmental Forensics (2006-present).

Co-Editor, joint Proceedings of the 26'h West Coast and 32nd East Coast Annual International Conferences on Soil, Sediments, Water & Energy. Association for Environmental Heath & Sciences (AEHS). March, 2016 (San Diego, CA) and October 2016 (Amherst, MA).

Editorial Board, Human & Ecological Risk Assessment, published by Taylor & Francis. 2000 to present (Senior Human Health Editor, 2004 to 2015).

Science Advisory Board, 32"d International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water. Amherst, MA. October, 2016. (Also Risk Assessment Subcommittee member).

Co-Editor, joint Proceedings of the 25'h West Coast and 31" East Coast Annual International Conferences on Soil, Sediments, Water & Energy. Association for Environmental Heath & Sciences (AEHS). March, 2015 (San Diego, CA) and October 2015 (Amherst, MA).

Science Advisory Board, 31'' International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water. Amherst, MA October, 2015. (Also Risk Assessment Subcommittee member).

Human Health Peer Review Committee. FL Department of Environmental Protection. 2012 to present.

Co-Editor, Proceedings of the 30th Annual International Conference on Soil, Sediments, Water & Energy. Association for Environmental Heath & Sciences (AEHS). October 2014. Amherst, MA

Co-Editor, Proceedings of the 30'h Annual International West Coast Conference on Soil, Water, Energy & Air. March 2014. San Diego, CA

Science Advisory Board, 30'h International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water. Amherst, MA October, 2014. (Also Risk Assessment Subcommittee member).

Peer Reviewer, Doctoral Dissertation Committee, Office of the Dean, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC. 2014. (Dr. Maryam Khoshnoodi).

January, 2018 - p. 2 Co-Editor, Proceedings of the 29th Annual International Conference on Soil, Sediments, Water & Energy. Association for Environmental Heath & Sciences (AEHS). October 2013. Amherst, MA.

Co-Editor, Proceedings of the 23'd Annual International West Coast Conference on Soil, Water, Energy & Air. March 2013. San Diego, CA.

Science Advisory Board, 29th International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water. Amherst, MA. October, 2013. (Also Risk Assessment Subcommittee member).

Co-Chair, Human Health Session, Fourth Annual International Symposium & Exhibition on the Redevelopment of Manufactured Gas Plant Sites (MGP 2012). Chicago IL. March 28-30, 2012.

Co-Editor, Proceedings of the 28th International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water, October 2012. Amherst, MA.

Senior Fellow, Environmental Health & Safety. Center for Risk Communication. New York, NY and Stevens Point, MD. 2011 to present.

Science Advisory Board, 28"' International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water. Amherst, MA. October, 2012. (Also Risk Assessment Subcommittee member).

Co-Editor, Proceedings of the 27th International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water, October 2011. Amherst, MA.

Certificate of Appreciation. Cascades Park Former MGP Site. U.S. EPA Region 4. Atlanta, GA. 2008.

Editorial Board, int'! journal Environmental Forensics, Taylor & Francis Publishers, 2006 to present.

Advisory Board, Center for Strategic Health Preparedness, Florida State University College of Medicine. 2001 to present. (formerly Center for Terrorism & Public Health)

Science Advisory Board, 21h International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water, 2011. Amherst, MA.

Science Advisory Board, 26th International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water, 2010. Amherst, MA.

Science Advisory Board, 25th International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water, 2009. Amherst, MA.

Science Advisory Board, 24th International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water, 2008. Amherst, MA.

Science Advisory Board, 23'd International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water, 2007. Amherst, MA.

Science Advisory Board, 22"d International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water, 2006. Amherst, MA.

Science Advisory Board, 21't International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water, 2005. Amherst, MA.

Editorial Board, international journal Soil & Sediment Contamination, CRC Press, LLC. 2002 to 2006.

January, 2018 - p. 3 Science Advisory Board, 20th International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water, 2004. Amherst, MA.

Courtesy Professor, Department of Geology, Florida State University. 1999 to present.

Science Advisory Board, 19th International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water. Amherst, MA. 2003.

Science Advisory Board, 18th International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water. 2002. Amherst, MA.

Co-Director, NATO Advanced Research Workshop on Risk Assessment and Water Issues in Central Asia. 2000 to 2003. Almaty, Kazakhstan. 2000 to 2003.

Science Advisory Board, 17'1' International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water. 2001. Amherst, MA.

Advisory Board, International Congress on Petroleum Contaminated Soils, Sediment & Water. London. 2000-2001.

Advisory Board, 16th International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water. 2000. Amherst, MA.

Assistant Scoutmaster, Troop 44. Tallahassee, FL. 1998 to 2004.

Editorial Board, Environmental Toxicology & Chemistry, published by CRC Press, LLC. 2003-2005.

Petroleum Underground Storage Tanks Technical Committee, Florida Department of Environmental Protection. 1996 - 2015.

Advisory Board, 15th Int'! Conf. on Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water. Amherst, MA. 1998-1999.

Toxic Substances Advisory Council, Florida Department of Labor. 1990-2000 (Chair, 1991-1996).

Florida Bar, Environmental and Land Use Law Section Faculty and Steering Committee, 1996 -1997.

Safety Committee, Florida Department of Environmental Protection, 1995- 1997 (advisor 1995-present).

Florida Bar, Environmental and Land Use Law Section Faculty and Steering Committee, 1993 -1994.

Technical Committee, MGP '95-Int'l Symposium on Cleanup of MGP Sites. Prague, Czech Republic, 1994-1995.

Florida Comparison of Environmental Risks Project, 1994-1995 (Human Health Co-chair).

Landfill Technical Advisory Group, Florida Department of Environmental Protection, 1993-1994.

Benlate Health Effects Committee, Pesticide Review Council, Florida Department of Agriculture, 1993- 1995.

Technical Advisory Committees for Budapest '92, Budapest '94, Warsaw '96, Warsaw '98, Prague 2000, Prague, 2003; International Symposia on Environmental Contamination in Central & Eastern Europe. 1991-2004.

January, 2018- p. 4 Financial & Technical Advisory Committee, Florida Department of Environmental Protection. 1986- 1992.

Director, Tallahassee Marathon/Half Marathon, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1995.

Outstanding Research Award, University of Arkansas Medical School, 1984.

Who's Who Among American College Students, 1983.

Graduation With Honors, Pennsylvania State University, 1975.

National Merit Scholar Program, 1971.

Eagle Scout, 1969 (Troop 1, Boy Scouts of America; Paoli, PA; Assistant Scoutmaster 1971 to 1975)

January, 2018- p. 5 SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES Dr. Teal received a BS (Biology) from Penn State with Honors, an MS (Biological Science) from Florida State (FSU), and a Ph.D. (Toxicology) from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. He conducted his research at the National Center for Toxicological Research. His experience includes positions of Director (and Associate Director) of the FSU Center for Biomedical & Toxicological Research and Hazardous Waste Management (1983-present), and Director of Toxicology for HSWMR, Inc. since 1985 (President since 1989). From 1980 to 1982 he served as Research Staff for the Florida Governor's Hazardous Waste Policy Advisory Council. Dr. Teal is Board Certified as a Fellow by the Academy of Toxicological Sciences and certified as a Radon Measurement Specialist by the Florida Department of Health. Research and professional activities include: toxicology and risk assessment for exposure to occupational or environmental chemicals (e.g., solvents, petroleum, PAHs, arsenic, mercury, lead and other metals, radionuclides, pesticides, particulates, biological agents); drugs and alcohol; male reproductive toxicity; aquatic toxicology; waste management. Dr. Teal has been peer reviewer for many journals including Risk Analysis; Soil & Sediment Contamination; Environmental Forensics; Nonlinearity in Biology, Toxicology & Medicine; Environmental Toxicology & Chemistry; Integrated Environmental Assessment & Management; Bulletin of Marine Science; Ohio [ournal of Science; European [ournal of Public Health; Chemosphere; Environmental Biology o[Fishes; for reviews of research submitted to Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR), and for book reviews. He is Co-Editor-in­ Chief for the journal Soil & Sediment Contamination, and is on the Editorial Board of Environmental Forensics, as well as for Human & Ecological Risk Assessment. Chris has directed or conducted research for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (USEP A), U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDOA), and Florida agencies: Department of Labor, Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP), Department of Health (FDOH), and Department of Community Affairs. He served as toxicologist to the Governor's Financial & Technical Advisory Committee, and for the state Landfill Technical Advisory Group. He served as toxicologist for the state Petroleum Underground Storage Tanks Technical Advisory Committee. He was Co-chair of the Human Health Committee, Florida Comparison of Environmental Risks Project, a cooperative study funded by USEPA, FDEP and other agencies. He served as Chair of the Toxic Substances Advisory Council for the Florida Department of Labor, implementing the state Right-to-Know Law. Dr. Teaf is toxicologist for and served as Vice-Chair of the District 2 Local Emergency Planning Committee (State Emergency Response Commission). From 1986-1989, he was liaison for the State University System of Florida Toxicological Research Coordinating Committee and FDEP. He has been actively involved in the U.S. and abroad on chemical terrorism. Since 1998, Chris has been actively involved in the statewide Contaminated Soils Forum, interacting with FDEP on soil contamination issues. He has served on graduate committees at Florida A&M University, Georgia Tech, and University of British Columbia. Chris has taught graduate and undergraduate courses at FSU, Florida A&M, University of Florida, and Georgia Tech. He has organized and participated in seminars and training courses for groups including the World Health Organization (WHO), USEPA, NASA, USDOA, ATSDR, FDOH, Florida Engineering Society, Florida Bar Association, FDEP, Florida Department of Education, Florida Chamber of Commerce, National Conference on Waste Exchange & Resource Reuse, National Hazardous Materials Training Center, and American Bar Association. He has served on Advisory Committees for MGP '95 (International Symposium on Cleanup of Manufactured Gas Plants; Prague), and for 6 International Symposia on Environmental Contamination in Central & Eastern Europe (Budapest, Warsaw, Prague). Chris has been involved in several extensive risk-based initiatives under the auspices of the World health organization (WHO) and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) in Central & Eastern Europe (Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria) and in Central Asia (Kazakhstan) Dr. Teaf has provided technical services on toxicology, environmental and human health risk assessment, waste management, recycling, water quality, consumer product safety and occupational health/ safety, particularly regarding the OSHA Hazard Communication Standard, Florida Right-to­ Know Law and federal requirements under RCRA, CERCLA, TSCA or related state regulations, including CERCLA cost allocations. He has provided service to U.S. Attorney, and Florida State Attorney, as well as Attorneys General of Florida, Washington, Oklahoma. Dr. Teaf has testified on environmental issues, alcohol/ drugs, occupational exposures, health effects, mold, consumer products and risk assessment to regulatory, administrative, legislative or judicial bodies (federal, state court).

January, 2018 - p. 6 SUMMARY OF PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS:

Director of Toxicology Hazardous Substance & Waste Management Research, Inc. (HSWMR; Tallahassee, FL) 1985 to present (President, 1989 to present)

Director Center for Biomedical & Toxicological Research and Waste Management Florida State University (Tallahassee, FL) 2016 to present

Associate Director Center for Biomedical & Toxicological Research and Waste Management Florida State University (Tallahassee, FL) 1983 to 2016

Advisory Committee Professional Masters Program Development Florida State University Department of Oceanography 2010 to present

Advisory Board Center for Strategic Public Health Preparedness (formerly Center for Terrorism & Public Health) Florida State University College of Medicine 2001 to present

Adjunct Faculty College of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences Florida A & M University (Tallahassee, FL) 1998 to present

Board Member Dog Island Conservation District Franklin County, Florida 2002 to present (Chair, 2004 to 2015; Treasurer, 2015 to present)

Board of Directors Southern Waste Information Exchange (Tallahassee, FL) 2000 to present (Chair, 2000 to 2004)

Toxicologist Human Health Peer Review Committee Florida Department of Environmental Protection (Tallahassee, FL) 2012 to 2016

Associate in Medicine Program in Medical Sciences I FSU Medical School Florida State University (Tallahassee, FL) 1995 to 2002

Toxicologist Toxic Substances Advisory Council Florida Department of Labor & Employment Security (Tallahassee, FL) 1990 - 1998 (Chairman, 1992 to 1998)

January, 2018- p. 7 Toxicologist Petroleum Underground Storage Tanks Advisory Committee Florida Department of Environmental Protection (Tallahassee, FL) 1996 to present

Toxicologist District 2 Local Emergency Planning Committee Florida Department of Community Affairs (Tallahassee, FL) 1987 to present (Vice Chairman, 1991)

Toxicologist Florida Landfill Technical Advisory Group Florida Department of Environmental Protection (Tallahassee, FL) 1993 -1994

Adjunct Faculty Interdisciplinary Toxicology Program University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (Little Rock, AR) 1986 -1989

Toxicologist Governor's Financial and Technical Advisory Committee Florida Department of Environmental Regulation (Tallahassee, FL) 1986 -1992

Research Assistant National Center for Toxicological Research and the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (Little Rock, AR) 1983 - 1985

Associate Director Southern Waste Information Exchange (Tallahassee, FL) 1981 -1983

Research Staff Florida Governor's Hazardous Waste Policy Advisory Council 1980 - 1982

Research Associate, Hazardous Waste Management Program Florida State University (Tallahassee, FL) 1979 - 1983

Teaching I Research Assistant Departments of Biological Science and Oceanography Florida State University (Tallahassee, FL) 1976 -1980

Animal Technician Wyeth Laboratories (Philadelphia, PA) 1975 -1976

January, 2018 - p. 8 TEACHING EXPERIENCE:

Air Quality (Indoor/Outdoor) Alcohol, Smoking, Medicinal & Recreational Drugs: Toxicology and Exposure Aquatic Toxicology Carcinogenesis and Carcinogens Comparative Vertebrate Morphology Dermal Toxicology Emergency Response and Contingency Planning Environmental Hazards, Environmental Chemistry & Behavior of Chemicals Exposure Assessment General Zoology Hazardous Waste Management Health and Safety for Site Investigation and Response Personnel (40 Hr and 8 Hr) Ichthyology Inhalation Toxicology Industrial and Occupational Toxicology Industrial Health & Safety Landfills: Chemistry, Potential Health Risk, Environmental Management & Remediation Metals Toxicology (e.g., arsenic, lead, mercury, nickel, vanadium, cadmium, chromium) Mutagenesis Nephrotoxicity Airborne Particulates Right-to-Know and Hazard Communication Laws (OSHA and state) Pesticide Toxicology Principles of Toxicology and Risk Assessment Radionuclides and Radiation Toxicology Reproductive Toxicology Research Diving Techniques Seafood Safety: Health Effects from Contaminated Products Toxicology of Solvents and Other Organic Hydrocarbons Toxicological Risk Assessment Toxicology and Management of Mixed Wastes (Chemical/Radiological) Toxicology for Physicians, Nurses, and Other Public Health Personnel Vapor Intrusion: Evaluation and Health Significance

Single day events to full semester graduate/undergraduate courses at University of Florida, University of North Florida, Florida A & M University, University of Arkansas, Georgia Tech, Tallahassee Community College, Florida State University (Biology, Chemistry, Engineering, Geology, Oceanography, Urban & Regional Planning Depts.)

January, 2018- p. 9 PUBLICATIONS AND SELECTED ABSTRACTS:

Teaf, C.M., D.J. Covert, M.M Garber and J.D. Krause. 2018. Toxicology, Health Risk & Evaluating Appendices III and IV of the Coal Combustion Rule Regarding Groundwater. Submitted to 34• Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Amherst, MA. October, 2018.

Teaf, C.M., B.J. Tuovila, M.M. Garber, and D.J. Covert. 2018. Assessing Potential Risks from Environmental Radiation: Sources, Guidelines, and Risk Evaluation. Submitted to 34• Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Amherst, MA. October, 2018.

Teaf, C.M., M.M. Garber, D.J. Covert and B.J. Tuovila. 2018. Perfluorooctanoic Acid (PFOA): Environmental Sources, Chemistry, Toxicology & Potential Risks. Submitted for publication to Soil & Sediment Contamination.

Applegate, J., B. Dougherty, M.P. Petrovich and C.M. Teaf. 2017. Regulatory Update: Contaminated Media Forum, Chapters 62-780 and 62-777. Air & Waste Management Association Florida Section Meeting. Tallahassee, FL. November, 2017.

Teaf, C.M., M.M. Garber D.J. Covert, B.J. Tuovila. 2017. Environmental Sources, Chemistry, Toxicology & Potential Risks of Perfluorooctanoic Acid (PFOA):. 33" Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Amherst, MA. October, 2017. Also Session Moderator for Risk Assessment technical session.

DeMeo, R.A., J. Caspary, J. Oliveros, J. Applegate, N. Penichet, C. Teaf, and S. Folsom. 2017. Updates and Discussion of Risk-based Corrective Elements in Florida and Elsewhere. 37,, Annual Environmental Permitting Summer School. July, 2017. Ft. Lauderdale, FL.

Teaf, C.M., Garber, M.M. and D.J. Covert. 2017. Risk Assessment for Lead & Arsenic: How Do Biomonitoring Considerations Fit into the Big Picture. 33,, Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy: Special Biomonitoring Session. Amherst, MA. October, 2017. Also Session Moderator for Risk Assessment technical session.

Kostecki, P.T., C.M. Teaf and E.J. Calabrese (eds.). 2017. Foreward. In: Proceedings of the 32nd East Coast and 26th West Coast International Conferences on Contaminated Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Conferences held March, 2016 (San Diego, CA) and October, 2016 (Amherst, MA).

Marcus, M., M. Balagopalan and C.M. Tea£. 2017. Risk Assessment, Risk Management & Risk Communication: Roles, Responsibilities and Alignment. 110" Annual Conference & Exhibition: Bridging Environment, Energy & Health. Air & Waste Management Association Annual Meeting. Pittsburgh, PA. June, 2017.

Teaf, C.M., M.M. Garber, D.J. Covert, B.J. Tuovila,. 2017. Sources, Chemistry, and Toxicological Risk Considerations of Amines in the Envirorunent. Proceedings of the 32"d East Coast and 26'h West Coast International Conferences on Contaminated Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Conferences held March, 2016 (San Diego, CA) and October, 2016 (Amherst, MA). Also served as Proceedings Co-Editor.

Caspary, J., C.M. Teaf, C.M., J. Applegate, S. Folsom, C. Noble, M. Petrovich, J. Ullo, B. Dougherty and B. Moore. 2017. Update on Rule 62-780, 62-777, and the Contaminated Media Forum. 3'd Annual Winter Water Seminar. Florida Engineering Society. Tallahassee, FL. January, 2017.

Preston, W., M.M. Garber and C.M. Teaf. 2017. The Lautenberg Chemical Safety Act (Amendments and Reworking of the Toxic Substances Control Act): Legal and Toxicological Analysis. In preparation for Florida Environmental & Land Use Law, Florida Bar Journal, 2017.

January, 2018- p. 10 Harwood, V., D. Flores. M. Garber, and C.M. Tea£. 2017. Microbial Source Tracking. In: Toranzos, G. et al. (eds.), Environmental Microbial Forensics. ASM Press, Washington, DC. In Press.

Tea£, C.M. and D.J. Covert. 2016. Application of Probabilistic Risk Assessment Techniques at the State Regulatory Level: Principles & Practical Examples. Member of Panel Presentation entitled "Use of Decision Analysis and Probabilistic Tools to Manage Environmental Risk". 32nd Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Amherst, MA. October, 2016.

S. Simpson, G. Council, T. Ijaz, D.J. Covert and C.M. Teaf. 2016. Soil Cleanup Goal for Dioxin Using Probabilistic Risk Assessment Techniques. Soil & Sediment Contamination 25(7): 824-836.

Teaf, C.M., D.J. Covert, B.J. Tuovila, M.M. Garber. 2016. Amines in the Environment: Sources, Chemistry, Behavior and Toxicological Risk Considerations. 32"d Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Amherst, MA. October, 2016. Also served as Session Moderator for Risk Assessment technical session.

Bruell, C., E.J. Calabrese, Kostecki, P.T., and C.M. Teaf (eds.). 2016. Foreward. In: Joint Proceedings of the 31" East Coast and 25th West Coast International Conferences on Contaminated Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. May, 2016; Conferences held March, 2015 and October, 2015. San Diego, CA and Amherst, MA.

Tea£, C.M. and J.M. Kuperberg (contributing authors for Section 3). 2016. Protecting Surface Water for Health: Identifying Assessing and Managing Drinking-Water Quality Risks in Surface Water Catclunents. Rickert, B., I. Chorus, and 0. Schmoll (eds.). World Health Organization, Regional Office for Europe.

DeMeo, R.A., P. Cornais, J. Oliveros, S. Folsom, C. Eldred, J. Wolfe, C.M. Teaf, J. Langenbach, H. Nelson, and R. Neely. 2016. Riding the RBCA Wave of Change: Practical Application of DEPs Risk Based Corrective Action Strategy. 30'h Annual Environmental Permitting Summer School. July, 2016. Orlando, FL.

Tea£, C.M., KW. Teaf, and D.J. Covert. 2016. Toxicology & Environmental Significance of Benzaldehyde. Proceedings of the 31" Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Volume 21: 43-47.

S. Simpson, G. Council, T. Ijaz, D.J. Covert and C.M. Teaf. 2016. Health-based Dioxin Cleanup Goal Based on Probabilistic Risk Assessment. Proceedings of the 31st Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Volume 21: 29-42.

Folsom, S.D., M.P. Petrovich, C.M. Teaf, J. Ullo, and B. Dougherty. 2016. Waste Program Updates: The Contaminated media Forum and Summary of Recent Rulemaking Activities. 2nd Annual Winter Seminar, Florida Engineering Society. Tallahassee, FL. February, 2016.

Teaf, C.M. 2015. Toxicology, Exposure Considerations, and Regulatory Considerations of 1,4-Dioxane. Northeast Waste Management Officials Association (NEWMOA). Three course offerings in September and December, 2015 in Danielson, CT; Westford, MA; and Lebanon, NH.

DeMeo, R.A. , C.M. Tea£, P. Cornais, D. Stubbs, J. Oliveros, J. Applegate, H. Nelson, and S. Hilfiker. 2015. Practical Applications of Changes to Florida DEP's Risk-based Corrective Action Program. 29th Environmental Summer School Program, Florida Chamber of Commerce. July, 2015. Orlando, FL.

Teaf, C.M., B. Magee, S. Kane Driscoll, and C. Menzie. 2015. Risk-based Issues Confronting Assessment & Remediation at Historical Manufactured Gas Plant Sites. Panel presentation at MGP 2015. Providence, Rl. April, 2015. Also served as Session Moderator.

January, 2018 - p. 11 Gasinski, CM., E.W. Anderton, W.B. Taylor, D.J. Covert, W.D. Vogelsang, and CM. Tea£. 2015. Risk­ based Engineering Considerations Addressing Mixed Use Planning and Redevelopment at a Former MGP Site in Florida. Presented at MGP 2015. Providence, RI. April, 2015.

Teaf, CM., K.W. Tea£, and D.J. Covert. 2015. Toxicology & Environmental Significance of Benzaldehyde. 31 .. Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Amherst, MA. October, 2015. Also served as Session Moderator for Risk Assessment and Site Assessment technical sessions.

S. Simpson, G. Council, T. Ijaz, D.J. Covert and CM. Tea£. 2015. Health-based Dioxin Cleanup Goal Based on Probabilistic Risk Assessment. 31" Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Amherst, MA. October, 2015.

E.J. Calabrese, Kostecki, P.T., CM. Tea£, and D. Ludwig and (eds.). 2015. Foreward. In: Proceedings of the 30th International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. August, 2015; Conference held October, 2014. Amherst, MA.

Garber, M.M. and CM. Tea£ 2015. Toxicology and Environmental Regulation of 1,4-Dioxane. Contaminated Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Volume 20, pages 67-78.

Tuovila, B.J. and C.M. Teaf. 2015. Environmental Occurrence and Regulation of Historical Fumigants 1,2-Dibromoethane and 1,2-Dibromo-3-chloropropane. Contaminated Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Volume 20, pages 79-86.

D. Ludwig and CM. Teaf. 2015. Foreward. In: Proceedings of the 241h International Conference on Soil, Water, Energy and Air. San Diego, CA. Volume 2, pp. v. Conference held March, 2014.

DeMeo, R.A., M.P. Petrovich, and CM. Teaf. 2015. "Risk-based Corrective Action in Florida: How is it Working." Florida Bar Journal. January, 2015.

Teaf, C.M., M.M. Garber and J.M. Kuperberg. 2015. Properties and Effects of Solvents and Solvent-like Chemicals. Jn: Roberts, S.M. R.C. James, and P.L. Williams (eds.), Principles and Practices of Toxicology: Industrial and Environmental Applications (Third Edition). John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Hoboken, NJ.

Kostecki, P.T., E.J. Calabrese, D. Ludwig and C.M. Teaf (eds.). 2015. Proceedings of the 24'h Annual International Conference on Soil, Water, Energy & Air. San Diego, CA. January 2015. Conference held March, 2014.

Williams, P., T. Cox, C.M. Teaf, S. Kacew, and R. McClellan. 2014. What Are the Current Issues Facing Scientific Publishing? Society for Risk Analysis Annual Meeting. Denver, CO. December, 2014.

Williams, P., T. Cox, C.M. Teaf, S. Kacew, and R. McClellan. 2014. Where Can I Publish My Risk­ Related Research? Society for Risk Analysis Annual Meeting. Denver, CO. December, 2014.

Garber, M.M. and C.M. Teaf 2014. Toxicology and Environmental Regulation of 1,4-Dioxane. 30 .. Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Amherst, MA. October, 2014. Also served as Session Moderator for Risk Assessment session and on Student Presentation Judging Panel.

Tuovila, B.J. and C.M. Tea£. 2014. Environmental Occurrence and Regulation of Historical Fumigants 1,2-Dibromoethane and 1,2-Dibromo-3-chloropropane. 30• Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Amherst, MA. October, 2014.

January, 2018 - p. 12 Lockett, L., K. Tolson, R. DeMott, J. Caspary, B. Dougherty, F.J. Ullo, and C.M. Teaf. 2014. Chapter 62- 780 "U-Pick": Garden of Eden and the Low Hanging Fruit of Risk Assessment. Environmental Summer School Program, Florida Chamber of Commerce. July, 2014. Marco Island, FL.

Teaf, C.M. and D.J. Covert. 2014. Perfluorinated compounds: Potentially applicable soil screening levels for the contaminant du jour. In: Proceedings of the 29th Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. April, 2014. pp. 37-38 ..

Teaf, C.M. 2014. Toxicological & Regulatory Status of the Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons and Arsenic. MGP 2014, 5• International Symposium & Exhibition on the Redevelopment of Manufactured Gas Plant Sites. Sandestin, FL. Also served as Session Moderator. April 2014.

D. Ludwig and C.M. Teaf. 2014. Foreward. In: Proceedings of the 29th International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Amherst, MA. March, 2014. Conference held October, 2013. Amherst, MA.

Kostecki, P.T., E.J. Calabrese, D. Ludwig and C.M. Teaf (eds.). 2014. Proceedings of the 29th International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. March, 2014. Conference held October, 2013. Amherst, MA.

Bradley, L., C.M. Teaf, B. Magee, and C. Menzie. 2013. Risk assessments related to environmental conditions at historical manufactured gas plants. EPRI Symposium on Assessment and Remediation of Former Manufactured Gas Plants. Savannah, GA. November, 2013.

Teaf, C.M. 2013. Overview of the key components of human exposure assessment for soils and sediments. Special Session: Quantifying Human Exposures to Environmental Contaminants in Soils and Sediments. 29th Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Amherst, MA. October, 2013.

Teaf, C.M. and B.J. Tuovila. 2013. Evaluation of reported health effects associated with a hydrochloric acid spill in a neighborhood setting. 29· Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Amherst, MA. October, 2013.

Teaf, C.M., K. Weaver, and D. Bartlett. 2013. Human Health Criteria for Surface Water: Proposed Revisions to Chapter 62-302, FAC. Presented at Air & Waste Management Association Annual Meeting, Florida Section. Tallahassee, FL, September 2013. Also served on Technical Judging Panel for student Law/Engineering session.

Kostecki, P.T., E.J. Calabrese, D. Ludwig and C.M. Teaf (eds.). 2013. Proceedings of the 23'd Annual International Conference on Soil, Water, Energy & Air. March, 2013. San Diego, CA.

Mclnerney, T.M., C.M. Teaf, and A.E. Smith. 2013. Medicine, Merriment, Mischief, Mayhem & Marijuana: Is the Workplace Going to Pot? Annual Workplace Strategies Symposium, New Orleans, LA. May,2013.

Frazier, K.D., M. Clarkson, C.A. Wist, and C.M. Teaf. 2013. Blood, Sweat & Hair: Overview of Hazards & Employer Notification for Drugs in the Workplace. Annual Workplace Strategies Symposium, New Orleans, LA. May, 2013.

Teaf, C.M. and D.J. Covert. 2013. Perfluorinated compounds: Potentially applicable soil screening levels for the contaminant du jour. 29• Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Amherst, MA. October, 2013.

January, 2018- p. 13 Teaf, C.M. and M.M. Garber. 2013. Challenges related to 1,4-dioxane characterization, evaluation and treatment: Three case examples. 29" Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Amherst, MA. October, 2013. Also served as Session Moderator.

Tea£, C.M. and D.J. Covert. 2013. Dioxins in Soil: Reexamining How Clean is Clean Enough. Contaminated Soils, Sediments, Water & Energy 18: 137-152.

Gillette, D., A. Malefatto, R. Liggins, T. Tepper, C.M. Tea£. 2013. Turning Lemons into Lemonade: Innovative Redevelopment of Environmentally Challenged Property. Environmental Summer School Program, Florida Chamber of Commerce. July, 2013. Marco Island, FL.

Teaf, C.M. 2013. Foreword. In: P.T. Kostecki, E.J. Calabrese, and C.M. Tea£ (eds). Proceedings of the 28th Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Amherst, MA. Contaminated Soils, Volume 18, pp. ix-x.

P.T. Kostecki, E.J. Calabrese, and C.M. Teaf (eds.). 2013. Proceedings of the 28th International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. October, 2012. Amherst, MA.

DeMeo, R.A., D. Riotte and C.M. Teaf. 2012. Management of Contaminated Sites: Methods & Costs of Diminishing Health Risk. Florida Environmental Health & Safety Roundtable. November, 2012. Indiantown, FL.

Teaf, C.M. 2012. Risk Assessment and Human Health Evaluation in the Context of Evolving State Regulations. 15th Annual Florida Brownfields Conference. October, 2012. St. Petersburg, FL. Also served as Session Moderator.

Marchwinska-Myrwal, E., C.M. Teaf, G. Dziubanek and I. Hajok. 2012. Risk assessment and risk communication in environmental health in Poland. European Journal of Public Health 22(5): 742-744.

DeMeo, R.A., S. Parker, P. Cobb, K. Taylor, and C.M. Tea£. 2012. Getting It Done in Principle and Practice: Evaluation and Management of Active Brownfield Sites. 15th Annual Florida Brownfields Conference. October, 2012. St. Petersburg, FL.

Teaf, C.M. and D.J. Covert. 2012. Dioxins in Soil: Reexamining How Clean is Clean Enough. 28" Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. October, 2012. Amherst, MA. Also served on Student Presentation Review Committee.

Malefatto, A., R. Liggins, T. Tepper, C. M. Tea£, D. Gillette. 2012. Breaking the Mold: Innovative Approaches to Cleanup and Redevelopment of an Historical Golf Course. Florida Chamber of Commerce Environmental Summer School. July, 2012. Marco Island, FL.

Teaf, C.M. and M.M. Garber. 2012. Mercury Exposure Considerations: Evaluating the Chemical Form and Activities of the Individual. Proceedings of the Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Volume 17(1): 25-43.

Teaf, C.M. and B.J. Tuovila. 2012. Interpretation of Biological Data on Indoor Air Quality: Presence Doesn't Equate to Significance. Proceedings of the Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Volume 17(1): 58-67.

Teaf, C.M. and D.J. Covert. 2012. Risk Considerations Related to Environmental Arsenic Exposure: Drinking Water Ingestion versus Dietary Intake or Soil Exposure. Proceedings of the Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Volume 17(1): 114-122. Also served as Session Moderator.

January, 2018- p. 14 Teaf, CM. and B.D. Kerger. 2012. Toxicology, Risk & Exposure Considerations for Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs). MGP 2012 International Symposium. Chicago, IL. March, 2012. Also served as Conference Co-Chair.

Calabrese, E., P.T. Kostecki, J. Dragun, C.M. Teaf, and D. Ludwig (eds.). 2011. Proceedings of the 27"' International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. October, 2011. Amherst, MA.

DeMeo, R.A., P. Cobb, K. Taylor, C. Saranko, and C.M. Teaf. 2011. Current Issues in Risk-based Corrective Action. 14th Annual Florida Statewide Brownfields Conference. November, 2011. Orlando, FL.

Teaf, CM. 2011. Foreword. In: Calabrese, E., P.T. Kostecki, J. Dragun, C.M. Teaf, and D. Ludwig (eds.). Proceedings of the 27'h Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Amherst, MA. Contaminated Soils, Volume 17, pp. ix-x.

Teaf, CM., T.W. Davis, J.D. Doolittle, G. Morris, J. Levine, and D.j. Covert. 2011. Generation of electrical power with woody biomass: A site-specific technical evaluation of emissions and potential health risks. Toxicological Sciences 120 (S2): 330. Also served as Session Co-Chair at SOT Annual Meeting, March 2011.

Teaf, CM., M.M. Garber and V.J. Harwood. 2011. Use of Microbial Source Tracking in the Legal Arena: Benefits and Challenges. Chapter 13, In: Hagedorn, C., A. Blanch and V.J. Harwood (eds.). Microbial Source Tracking: Methods, Applications, and Case Studies. Springer Science+Business Media, LLC. Chapter 13, pp. 301-312.

Teaf, CM. 2011. Conunentary on Harwell et al., "Quantitative Assessment of Current Risks to Harlequin Ducks in Prince William Sound, Alaska, from the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill". Human and Ecological Risk Assessment. Volume 17.

Teaf, C.M. 2010. Public Health During a Disaster: Assessing, Prioritizing & Protecting. For Florida Coastal School of Law and Jacksonville University, 12th Annual Northeast Florida Environmental Summit. November, 2010.

Teaf, C.M., D.J. Covert, P.A. Teaf, E. Page and M.J. Starks. 2010. Arsenic Cleanup Criteria for Soils in the US and Abroad: Comparing Guidelines and Understanding Inconsistencies. Soil & Sediment Contamination Volume 15, Chapter 9, pp. 94-102.

Teaf, C.M. 2010. Avoiding Injuries in the Work Environment: Lessons Learned from an Agency-wide Assessment. For the Florida Safety Academy, Division of Risk Management. July, 2010.

Teaf, C.M. 2010. Health & Safety in the Workplace: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. For Florida Department of Financial Services, Interagency Safety Academy. July, 2010.

Teaf, C.M. 2009. Foreword to Volume 14. In: Kostecki, P.T., and E.J. Calabrese (eds.), Proceedings of the 24th Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments and Water. Amherst, MA. Contaminated Soils, Volume 14, pp. xi-xii.

Teaf, CM. and R. Budell. 2009. Agricultural Waste Management: Regulatory & Public Health Considerations. "Agricultural Update" presented by Continuing Legal Education Committee of Florida Bar Association. Gainesville, FL. November, 2009.

January, 2018 - p. 15 Griffin, T, and C.M. Teaf. 2009. Anthropogenic Background Analyses and Their Potential Impact on Brownfield Redevelopment Projects. Environmental & Land Use Law Annual Meeting, Florida Bar Association. Amelia Island, FL. August, 2009.

McDevitt, T.M. and C.M. Teaf. 2009. Health Risk & Toxicology in Case Evaluation and Litigation: Gaining Maximum Benefit from Your Expert. Environmental and Emerging Claims Managers Association (EECMA) Spring 2009 Conference, Captiva, FL. May, 2009.

Covert, D.J., K.F. Kosky, B.j. Tuovila and C.M. Teaf. 2008. Regulation of Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S) at C&D Landfills: Health Risk & Esthetic Considerations. 24th Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments and Water. October, 2008. Amherst, MA. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Teaf, C.M. 2008. Safety in The Workplace: Recognition, Anticipation and Prevention. For the Florida Interagency Council on Safety and Loss. November, 2008.

Teaf, C.M., J.B. Fisher, M.M. Garber, V.J. Harwood, S.N. Norris and R.L. Olsen. 2008. Field Applied Poultry Waste: Toxicology. Microbial Issues & Health. 24th Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments and Water. October, 2008. Amherst, MA.

Teaf, C.M. 2008. Safety on the Job: Dealing With Obvious and Not-so-Obvious Workplace Hazards. For the Florida Department of Financial Services, Division of Risk Management. July, 2008.

Teaf, C.M and M. Stephens. 2008. Dust in mining applications. Session III: Mining Impacts & Mitigation. Florida Aggregate Mining Education Forum - 2008. August, 2008.

Teaf, C.M., D.J. Covert and S. Kothur. 2008. Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs) in the Urban Environment: A Florida Perspective. International Journal for Soils, Sediments and Water, Volume 2.

Teaf, C.M. and B.L. Johnson. 2008. Deception and Fraud in the Publication of Scientific Research: Are There Solutions? International journal for Soils, Sediments and Water, Volume 1.

Weeks, N., D. Jones, C.M. Teaf, T. Lubozynski and Petrovich, M. 2007. RBCA and Conditional Closure as a Brownfields Tool. 10th Annual Florida Brownfields Conference & Exhibition. November, 2007. Orlando, FL.

Teaf, C.M. and B.L. Johnson. 2007. Ethics in Technical Publications: How Can the System Identify and Address Scientific Fraud. 23'd Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments and Water. October, 2007. Amherst, MA. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Teaf, C.M., D.J. Covert and S. Kothur. 2007. Urban Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs): A Florida Perspective. 23'd Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments and Water. October, 2007. Amherst, MA.

Teaf, C.M., D.J. Covert, R. M. Coleman, M. Petrovich, RS. Murali, and V. Yarina. 2007. Risk Issues and Background Evaluation for Arsenic in Soil at a Planned Residential Development. Contaminated Soils, Sediment & Water. Volume 12: pp. 77-82.

Teaf, C.M. 2006. Disinfection byproducts: Benefits & limitations of existing drinking water guidelines. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Federal-State Toxicology and Risk Analysis (FSTRAC) "Safe & Clean Water" Meeting. December, 2006. Clearwater, FL.

Khankhasayev, M., R. Herndon, J. Moerlins and C.M. Teaf. 2006. Overview of NATO CCMS Pilot Study on Environmental Decision-making for Sustainable Development in Central Asia. In: Vogtrnann, H. and N. Dobretsov (eds.). Environmental Security and Sustainable Land Use - with special reference to Central Asia. Springer Publishers, NATO Security through Science Series. 379 pp.

January, 2018 - p. 16 Coleman, R.M., CM. Teaf, V.P. Cavey, D.J. Covert, S.N. Hughes, M. Marcus, M. McClure. 2006. Achievement of a Beneficial Use Designation for a Specialized High Volume Byproduct. Contaminated Soils, Sediments and Water. Volume 11, Chapter 3, pp. 27-48. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Teaf, C.M. 2006. Arsenic bioavailability workshop: Physical and chemical characteristics of soils which influence decisions regarding arsenic bioavailability and health risks. EPRI Arsenic Work Group. December, 2006. Tampa, FL

Teaf, C.M. and B.L. Johnson. 2006. Fraud and deception in publication of scientific research: Is there a solution? Human and Ecological Risk Assessment 12(4): 623-625.

Teaf, C.M. 2006. Foreword to Volume 11. In: Kostecki, P.T., and E.J. Calabrese (eds.), Proceedings of the 21" Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments and Water. Amherst, MA. Contaminated Soils, Volume 11, pp ix - x.

Teaf, C.M., B. Merkel, H.M. Mulisch, J.M. Kuperberg, and E. Wcislo. 2006. Industry, mining and military sites: Potential hazards and information needs. In: Schmoll, 0. et al. (eds.), Protecting Groundwater for Health: Managing the Quality of Drinking-water Sources (Chapter 11). !WA Publishers, London, UK. pp. 309-336.

Teaf, C.M., B. Merkel, H.M. Mulisch, J.M. Kuperberg, and E. Wcislo. 2006. Industry, mining and military sites: Control and protection. In: Schmoll, 0. et al. (eds.), Protecting Groundwater for Health: Managing the Quality of Drinking-water Sources (Chapter 23). !WA Publishers, London, UK. pp. 613-630.

White, M., D. Rountree, K. Geis, S. Kastury, K. Taylor, J. Curtis, D. Covert, and CM. Teaf. 2006. Cascades Park: Remediation and Beneficial Recreational Redevelopment of a Former Manufactured Gas Plant Site. 22nd Annual International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments and Water. October, 2006. Amherst, MA.

CM. Teaf, D.J. Covert, R. M. Coleman, M. Petrovich, R.S. Murali, and V. Yarina. 2006. Risk and Background Evaluation for Arsenic in Soil at a Planned Residential Development. 22nd Annual International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments and Water. October, 2006. Amherst, MA. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Clark, B.S., P.T. Medico, F.J. Bermudez, M. Clewner, R.G. Wilkins, R.M. Coleman and CM. Teaf. 2006. Beneficial Use of C&D Recovered Screen Material in Residential Applications: A Case Study. Contaminated Soils 11 (3): 355-360.

Teaf, C.M. 2006. A Toxicologist's Perspective on Industrial Exposures. Workers First Watch, Fall 2006. pp. 17-22. (Originally published as a paper in Proceedings of the Annual Spring Conference & CLE for the Workers Injury Law & Advocacy Group. May, 2006. Lake Buena Vista, FL.)

Teaf, C.M. and J.M. Kuperberg. 2006. Investigation and Information Collection for Contamination at Industrial Sites. Jn: Chorus, I. et al. (eds.), Monograph on Characterization and Mitigation of Surface Water Contamination. World Health Organization.

Teaf, C.M. and J.M. Kuperberg. 2006 Critical Control Points and Prevention of Contamination for Industrial Sites. In: Chorus, I. et al. (eds.), Monograph on Characterization and Mitigation of Surface Water Contamination. World Health Organization.

Teaf, C.M. and B.J. Tuovila. 2005. Indoor Air & Human Health: 21 '' Century Considerations. 8th Annual Florida Brownfields Conference. October, 2005. Jacksonville, FL.

January, 2018 - p. 17 Coleman, R.M., V.P. Cavey, D.J. Covert, S.N. Hughes, M. Marcus, M. McClure, and C.M. Teaf. 2005. Achievement of a Beneficial Use Designation for a Specialized High Volume Byproduct. 21st Annual International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments and Water. October, 2005. Amherst, MA.

Clark, B.S., P.T. Medico, F.J. Bermudez, M. Clewner, R.G. Wilkins, R.M. Coleman and C.M. Teaf. 2005. Beneficial Use of C&D Recovered Screen Material in Residential Applications: A Case Study. 21st Annual International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments and Water. October, 2005. Amherst, MA.

Teaf, CM. Toxicology, Epidemiology & Public Health in the Courtroom. Florida Chamber of Commerce Summer School. July, 2005. Marco Island, FL.

Teaf, CM. 2005. Science of Toxicology: Applications to Human Health Risk Assessment. Florida Association of Environmental Professionals Spring Conference. May, 2005. Jacksonville, FL.

Coleman, R.M., V.P. Cavey, D.J. Covert, S.N. Hughes, M. Marcus, M. McClure, and C.M. Teaf. 2005. Acquiring a Florida Beneficial Use Designation (BUD) for a High Volume Utility Byproduct. 42"d Annual Conference of the Air & Waste Management Association, Florida Section. November, 2005. St. Petersburg, FL.

Teaf, CM., P.T. Medico, F.J. Bermudez, and B.S. Clark. 2005. Case Study: Beneficial Use of RSM in Residential Land Use Conditions. 15th Annual Materials Reuse and Recycling Conference. June, 2005. Key West, FL.

Teaf, CM. 2005. Chemicals in the Workplace: How a Toxicologist Analyzes Exposure. lOt'h Anniversary Conference & CLE for the Workers Injury Law & Advocacy Group. April 10, 2005. Washington, DC.

Teaf, CM. 2005. Critical Ecological Attributes and Historical Interstate Disputes Regarding the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee-Flint River System: A Panel Discussion. NATO Pilot Study Meeting: Tools and Approaches for Sustainability and Environmental Decision-Making in Central Asia. Wakulla Springs, FL. March, 2005.

Teaf, CM. and B. W. Nocita. 2005. Site Investigation & Evaluation of Results: Assessment of Contamination and Risk. Technical Seminar for Hillsborough County Bar Association. February, 2005. Tampa, FL.

Teaf, C.M., H.V. Ritchie and R.M. Coleman. 2004. Status of the Science on Mold and Health Issues. Technical Seminar for First Coast Manufacturers Association. August, 2004. Jacksonville, FL.

Teaf, C.M., B.J. Tuovila, E.J. Zillioux, A. Shipp, G. Lawrence, C. Van Landingham. 2004. Nickel Carcinogenicity in Relation to the Health Risks from Residual Oil Fly Ash. Human & Ecological Risk Assessment 10(4): 665-682.

Teaf, C.M. and R.M. Coleman. 2004. Where Does the Science Stand on Mold Issues? Technical Seminar for White & Case Law Firm and for Marsh, Inc. January, 2004. Miami, FL.

Teaf, C.M., B.K. Yessekin, and M.K. Khankhasayev (eds.). 2004. Risk Assessment as a Tool for Water Resources Decision-Making in Central Asia: Proceedings of a NATO Advanced Research Workshop. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, Netherlands. NATO Science Series, Earth and Environmental Sciences.

Teaf C.M. and J.M. Kuperberg. 2004. Risk Assessment, Risk Management and Risk Communication: Principles and Applications. In: Teaf, C.M. et al. (eds.), Risk Assessment as a Tool for Water Resources Decision-Making in Central Asia: Proceedings of a NATO Advanced Research Workshop. Kluwer

January, 2018 - p. 18 Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, Netherlands. NATO Science Series, Earth and Environmental Sciences 34: 1-15.

Teaf, CM., B. Yessekin and M. Khankhasayev (eds). 2004. Water Resources and Environmental Decision-Making in Central Asia: Proceedings of a NATO Advanced Research Workshop. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, Netherlands. NATO Science Series, Earth and Environmental Sciences Volume 34. 324 pp.

Aertgeerts, C.M. Teaf, and R., J. Colford. 2003. WHO Public Health Initiatives - Investigation of Gastrointestinal Diseases and Water Supply Structures in Central Asian Republics. Report Number 5045301. World health Organization, Regional Office for Europe.

Kuperberg, J.M., C.M. Teaf and H.V. Ritchie. 2003. Clean Up Approaches. In: Stapleton, R.M. (ed.), Pollution A to Z. Macmillan Reference Books, New York, NY.

Finley, B.L., T.J. Iannuzzi, N.D. Wilson, J.C. Kinnell, V. Craven, S. Lemeshow, C.M. Teaf, E.J. Calabrese and P.T. Kostecki,. 2003. The Passaic River Creel Angler Survey: Expert Panel Review, Findings and Recommendations. Human and Ecological Risk Assessment 9(3): 829-855.

DeMeo, R.A. and C.M. Tea£. 2003. Roles of the Attorney and Technical Consultants in Planning, Preparing and Presenting a Technical Case in Litigation. For National Registry of Environmental Professionals (NREP) and the International Society of Technical and Environmental Professionals (INSTEP). Orlando, FL. November, 2003.

Teaf, C.M. 2003. Overview of Risks Posed by Biological and Chemical Contaminants in Drinking Water. NATO Pilot Study Meeting: Tools and Approaches for Sustainability and Environmental Decision-Making in Central Asia. Almaty, Kazakhstan. November, 2003.

Aertgeerts, R., J. Colford and C.M. Teaf. 2003. Potential Health Effects of Saline Waters: Toxicology & Epidemiology. Proceedings of the Sixth International Symposium on Environmental Contamination in Central and Eastern Europe, Prague, Czech Republic. September, 2003. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Teaf, C.M., D.J. Covert and R.M. Coleman. 2003. Risk Assessment Applications Beyond Baseline Risks and Clean-up Goals. Soils & Sediment Contamination 12(4): 497-506. July, 2003.

Teaf, C.M. 2003. Chemical Agents Relevant to Terrorism Against Food Supplies and Water. 2003. Statewide Health Department Video Conference on Chemical Terrorism. For Florida State University College of Medicine and Florida Department of Health. June, 2003.

Teaf, C.M., D.J. Covert and R.M. Coleman. 2003. Arsenic in Florida: An Update on the SCTL Process. For Air & Waste Management Association. Pensacola, FL. May, 2003.

Teaf, C.M. 2003. Toxicology and adverse health impacts from the consumption of highly saline water supplies. Presentation at World Health Organization Seminar on Health Impacts of Highly Saline Waters. Copenhagen, Denmark. April, 2003.

Teaf, CM., D.J. Covert and R.M. Coleman. 2002. Risk Assessment Applications in Atypical Circumstances. 18th Annual International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments and Water. Amherst, MA. October, 2002.

Teaf, C.M. and J.M. Kuperberg. 2002. Development of Health-based Water Criteria for Environmental Chemicals: Theory and Application. NATO Advanced Research Workshop: Risk Assessment as a Tool for Environmental Decision-Making in Central Asia. Almaty, Kazakhstan. September, 2002.

January, 2018-p. 19 Teaf, C.M. 2002. Risk Assessment & Risk Management: Goals and Applications. NATO Advanced Research Workshop on Water Resources and Environmental Decision-Making in Central Asia. Almaty, Kazakhstan. September, 2002.

Teaf, C.M., J.M. Kuperberg, H.V. Ritchie and B.J. Tuovila. 2002. Vulnerability of Water Systems to Chemical Attack. In: R. Aertgeerts (ed.), Prevention and Management of Substance Terrorism Against Water Services. World Health Organization Monograph. 85 pp.

I. Petrisor, M. Stefanescu, S. Dobrota, A. Voicu and C.M. Teaf. 2002. Microbiota Involved in Vegetation of Sulphidic Mine Tailings: Greenhouse Experiments. lS'h Annual International Conference on Contaminated Soils, Sediments and Water. Amherst, MA. October, 2002.

Teaf, C.M., J.M. Kuperberg, and H.V. Ritchie. 2002 .. Toxicology and the Environmental Behavior of Selected Chemical Terrorism Agents. Environmental Response Team Training, Florida Department of Envirorunental Protection, Division of Law Enforcement. Camp Blanding, FL. April, 2002.

Teaf, C.M., H.V. Ritchie, and J.M. Kuperberg. 2002. Chemical Terrorism: Properties and Toxicological Effects of Selected Agents. Conference on Terrorism in the New Millenium. Tampa, FL. April, 2002.

Petrisor, !., K. Komnitsas, I. Lazar, J.M. Kuperberg and C.M. Teal. 2002. Studies on Biosorption of Heavy Metals from Mine Effluents. Proceedings of the 12th Annual West Coast Conference on Contaminated Soil, Sediment and Water. San Diego, CA. March, 2002.

Teaf, C.M., J.M. Kuperberg, l.G. Petrisor, E. Wcislo, R. Kucharski, T. Hazen and A. Tien. 2001. Bioremediation of a Petroleum-contaminated Site in Southern Poland: Phase 1 - Site Characterization and Risk Assessment. Proceedings of the First International Congress on Petroleum Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water. London, UK, August 2001. (Also served as Session Moderator)

Petrisor, l.G., S. Dobrota, A. Voicu, M. Stefanescu, C. Teaf, M. Kuperberg. 2001. Emulsifying Activity of Several Good Hydrocarbon Degrading Bacterial Strains. Proceedings of the First International Congress on Petroleum Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water. London, UK, August 2001.

Kuperberg, J.M., C.M. Teaf, l.G. Petrisor, A. Worsztynowicz, M. Adamski, M. Heitkamp, T. Hazen and A. Tien. 2001. Bioremediation of a Petroleum-contaminated Site in Southern Poland: Phase 2 - Biopile Construction and Operation. Proceedings of the First International Congress on Petroleum Contaminated Soils, Sediments & Water. London, UK, August 2001.

Teaf, C.M. 2001. Risk Assessment Principles and Practice in the US. Planning Seminar on Introduction of the Rapid Environmental and Health Risk Assessment Protocol for the Lower Danube River. World Health Organization and Italian Ministry of the Environment. Sofia, Bulgaria, January, 2001.

Petrisor, l.G., S. Dobrota, I. Lazar, A. Voicu, M. Stefanescu, M. Kuperberg, and C. Teaf,. 2001. Field Deployment of Oily Sludge Bioremediation in Romania. Proceedings of the 2001 International Contairunent & Remediation Technology Conference and Exhibition. Orlando, FL.

Teaf, C.M. 2000. Toxic Effects of Chlorinated and Nonchlorinated Solvents. In: Williams, P. et al. (eds.), Principles and Practices of Toxicology: Industrial and Envirorunental Applications. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York, NY.

Donkin, S.R., D.L. Ohlson and C.M. Teaf. 2000. Properties and Effects of Metals. In: Williams, P. et al. (eds.), Principles and Practices of Toxicology: Industrial and Envirorunental Applications. john Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York, NY.

January, 2018 - p. 20 Teal, CM. and P. Middendorf. 2000. Mutagenesis and Genetic Toxicology. In: Williams, P. et al. (eds.), Principles and Practices of Toxicology: Industrial and Environmental Applications. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York, NY.

Smoak, J.M., M. Brenner, M.S. Allen, CM. Teal and B.J. Tuovila. 2000. Elevated radium in Florida lakes. Proceedings of the American Geophysical Union meeting, San Francisco, CA. December, 2000.

Abdel-Rahman, M.S., H. Brown, E.G. Callahan, R. Di Giulio, C Metcalfe, C. Teal, and R. Yang. 2000. Peer Review Panel Report for the Fox River Human and Ecological Risk Assessments. Association for Environmental Health & Sciences, Amherst, MA. June, 2000.

Leeper, D.A., M.H. Kelly, M. Brenner, J.M. Smoak, W. Kenney, T.J. Whitmore, M.S. Allen, C.L. Schelske, B.J. Tuovila and C.M. Teaf. 2000. Radium-226 in Florida lakes: bioaccumulation and environmental risks. North American Lake Management Society 2000 Annual Meeting. Miami, FL. November, 2000.

Khan, A., S. Pack and C.M. Teaf. 2000. Dilution Attenuation Factors for RBCA at Miami International Airport. Proceedings of the Air & Water Resource Association Annual Conference. Miami, FL. November, 2000.

Kuperberg, J.M., C.M. Teaf, S. Dushenkov, C. Negri, R. Kucharski and A. Sas-Nowosielska. 2000. Phytoremediation - risk-based evaluation. Proceedings of the Fifth International Symposium on Environmental Contamination in Central and Eastern Europe, Prague, Czech Republic. September, 2000. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Rygiel, P.R. and C M. Teal. 2000. Disparate Information Obtained From Separate Analytical Techniques for Arsenic Determination in Groundwater: Implications for Risk Assessment. Proceedings of the Fifth International Symposium on Environmental Contamination in Central and Eastern Europe, Prague, Czech Republic. September, 2000. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Teaf, CM., B.J. Tuovila, J.M. Kuperberg, D.A. Leeper, M.H. Kelly, M. Brenner, J.M. Smoak, M.S. Allen. 2000. Potential Health and Environmental Risks Associated with 226Radium in Florida Lakes. Proceedings of the Fifth International Symposium on Environmental Contamination in Central and Eastern Europe, Prague, Czech Republic. September, 2000. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Sellers, L., S. Emery, J. Wojtecki, and C.M. Teal. 2000. Managing Sites with Chemical Issues: Evaluation and Presentation of Risk Information. Florida Chamber of Commerce 14th Annual Environmental Permitting Summer School. Marco Island, FL, July, 2000.

Kuperberg, J.M., K. Henderson, K.F.A. Soliman, C.M. Teaf and M.G. Kolta. 1999. Time of administration affects organophosphate pesticide-induced alterations in body temperature. Toxicological Sciences 48 (1-S): 187.

Teaf, CM. 1999. Risk Assessment for Chemical and Radioactive Materials: Some Characteristics, Similarities and Differences. In: Choppin, G.R. and M.K. Khankhasayev (eds.), Chemical Separation Technologies and Related Methods of Nuclear Waste Management - Applications, Problems and Research Needs. Proceedings of the NATO Advanced Study Institute, held in Dubna, Russia, May, 1998. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, Netherlands. pp. 261-272.

Teal, C.M., R.G. Cooper and J.J. McNally. 1999. Arsenic associated with golf course operations: on-site and off-site risk considerations for soils and water. Annual Meeting of the Society for Risk Analysis. Atlanta, GA. December, 1999.

Teal, C.M. 1999. Can regulatory agency actions accommodate hormesis, adaptation and mechanisms of toxicity? Biological Effects of Low Level Exposures 8 (1): 19-21.

January, 2018 - p. 21 Teaf, C.M. 1999. Risk-Based Corrective Action (RBCA) at Miami International Airport. 1999 Hazardous Waste Management Conference. Miami, Florida. May, 1999.

Teaf, C.M. 1999. Toxicology and Risk Assessment: Using the Expert Witness. 1999 Annual Meeting, National Association of Legal Assistants. Tampa, FL. July, 1999.

Roberts, S.M., J. Bean and C. M. Teaf (eds.). 1999. Hazardous Waste Incineration: Evaluating the Human Health and Environmental Risks. CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL. 351 pp.

Fleming, L.E., J.A. Bean, l.K. Stabile and C.M. Teaf. 1999. Evaluation of epidemiologic studies on the human health effects associated with hazardous waste incineration facilities. In: Roberts, S.M., J. Bean and C.M. Teaf (eds.), Hazardous Waste Incineration: Evaluating the Human Health and Environmental Risks (Chapter 10). CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL. pp. 253-282.

Teaf, C.M., I.K. Stabile and P. Moffat. 1999 Characterization of potential emissions from hazardous waste incinerators and related facilities. In: Roberts, S.M., J. Bean and C.M. Teaf (eds.), Hazardous Waste Incineration: Evaluating the Human Health and Environmental Risks (Chapter 2). CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL. pp. 23-50.

Teaf, C.M., l.K. Stabile, P. Moffat and J.M. Kuperberg. 1999 Physical, chemical and toxicological properties of potential emissions from hazardous waste incinerators and related facilities. In: Roberts, S.M., J. Bean and C.M. Teaf (eds.), Hazardous Waste Incineration: Evaluating the Human Health and Environmental Risks (Chapter 3). CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL. pp. 51-85.

Teaf, C.M. 1999. Toxicology and Risk Assessment Considerations Concerning Chlorinated Solvents in Groundwater. For Florida Department of Health and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR). Wakulla Springs, FL. May, 1999.

Teaf, C.M. 1998. Session Moderator's Summary for Human Health Risk Assessment. Human and Ecological Risk Assessment 4(3): 671-674.

Tonner-Navarro, L.E., J.L. Phelps, S.M. Roberts and C.M. Teaf. 1998. Methods for Developing Risk­ based Cleanup Goals for Complex Mixtures. Human and Ecological Risk Assessment 4(3): 721-736.

Goodheart, G.F., C.M. Teaf and M.J. Manning. 1998. Coupling Risk-Based Remediation with Innovative Technology. Pollution Engineering 30(5): 48-50.

Kerger, B.D. and C.M. Teaf. 1998. Validating airborne chemical exposure assessment for juries: two case studies involving chlorinated hydrocarbons in groundwater. Society for Risk Analysis, Risk Science and Law Specialty Group. Phoenix, AZ. December, 1998.

Wcislo, E., J.M. Kuperberg and C.M. Teaf. 1998. Risk Assessment as a Tool for Guiding Phytoremediation Activities: A Case Study for the Bytom Site in Poland. Proceedings of the 1998 Fourth International Symposium on Environmental Contamination in Central and Eastern Europe, Warsaw, Poland. September, 1998. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Teaf, C.M., DJ Rillstone and M.J. Manning. 1998. Evaluation of Risks Posed by the Use of Contaminated Groundwater for the Manufacture of Concrete. Proceedings of the 1998 Fourth International Symposium on Environmental Contamination in Central and Eastern Europe, Warsaw, Poland. September, 1998. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Teaf, C.M. 1998. Toxicology & Health-Based Risk Assessment: Applications in the Workplace. Proceedings of the National Aeronautics & Space Administration (NASA) Occupational Health Conference. Orlando, FL. August 24, 1998.

January, 2018 - p. 22 Tea£, C.M. 1998. Escambia Wood Treatment Facility: Investigations and Public Health Issues. For Florida Department of Health and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR). Annual Meeting of the Florida Environmental Health Association. Cocoa Beach, FL. June, 1998.

Teaf, C.M. 1998. Risk Assessment for Chemicals & Radionuclides: Some Characteristics, Similarities and Differences. NATO Advanced Study Institute of Chemical Separation Technologies. Dubna, Russia. May, 1998.

Teaf, C.M. 1998. Toxicology & Health-Based Risk Assessment: Applications in the Workplace. American Industrial Hygiene Association. March, 1998.

Tea£, C.M. 1998. Implementation of Risk-Based Corrective Action (RBCA) Under Different State and Federal Cleanup Programs. Florida Bar Association, Miami, FL. January, 1998.

Kuperberg, J.M., M.G. Kolta, R. Kuharski, E. Wcislo, L. Gray and C.M. Teal. 1997. Use of Risk-Based Approaches to Guide Environmental Remediation Research in Poland. Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, San Francisco, CA. November, 1997.

Tea£, C.M., R.M. Coleman, M.J. Manning and D.J. Covert. 1997. Site-specific Modification of the Standard ASTM-Tiered Approach for a Complex Site in Florida. Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, San Francisco, CA. November, 1997.

Tea£, C.M. 1997. Brownfield Development, Petroleum Sites and Risk-Based Corrective Action (RBCA): Where Have We Been and Where Are We Going? Annual Meeting of the Environmental and Land Use Law Section of the Florida Bar. Naples, FL. August, 1997.

Teaf, C.M. 1997. How Clean is Clean Enough? The Use of Risk Assessment Techniques in Brownfields Projects. Air & Waste Management Association. Gatlinburg, TN. August, 1997.

Teaf, C.M., S.M. Roberts and E. Akin (co-panelists). 1997. RBCA Cleanup Strategies for Brownfields Properties. Presented at Conference entitled The Challenges of Eastward Ho!: RBCA, Brownfields and Environmental Justice. Miami, FL. June, 1997.

Tea£, C.M., M.J. Manning and G.F. Goodheart. 1997. Use of Tiered Approaches to Cleanup Objectives at Illinois Brownfields Sites. Presented at Annual Meeting of the National Association of Environmental Professionals. May, 1997. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Kuperberg, J.M., M.G. Kolta, E. Wcislo and C.M. Teaf. 1997. The application of risk-based approaches to the evaluation and remediation of a refinery site in Poland. Annual Meeting of the Society of Toxicology. Cincinnati, OH. March, 1997.

Teaf, C.M. 1997. Risk-Based Corrective Actions at RCR.A Sites. University of Florida TREEO Hazardous Waste Management Course. Ft. Lauderdale, FL. January 16, 1997.

Teaf, C.M, RM. Coleman, M.j. Manning, D.j. Covert and j.L. Phelps. 1996. Multipathway Human Health Risk Assessment Concerning Air Emissions from Combustion of Orimulsion Fuel. Society for Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry. Washington, D.C. November 21, 1996.

Teaf, C.M. 1996. Risk-based corrective action: principles and practices. Florida Association of Environmental Professionals. Ft. Lauderdale, FL. October 18, 1996.

Tea£, C.M. 1996. Risk assessment practices and guidelines in the southern states. 1996 Environmental Expo. Tampa, FL. October 3, 1996.

January, 2018 - p. 23 Tea£, C. M and l.K. Stabile. 1996. Site-specific evaluation of potential public health risks: A case study of a Florida Superfund site. Annual Meeting of the Florida Public Health Association. Sarasota, FL. September 18, 1996.

Kuperberg, J.M., M. Kolta and C.M. Tea£. 1996. Phytoremediation: Potential for application in Central and Eastern Europe (C&EE). Proceedings of the 1996 Third International Symposium on Environmental Contamination in Central and Eastern Europe, Warsaw, Poland. September, 1996. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Kuperberg, J.M., E. Wcislo and C.M. Tea£. 1996. Application of risk-based approaches to the remediation of a Polish refinery site. Proceedings of the 1996 Third International Symposium on Environmental Contamination in Central and Eastern Europe, Warsaw, Poland. September, 1996. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Lillich, R.B., C.M. Tea£, D.H. Stinson, W. Green, and R.D. La Belle. 1996. Environmental Dilemmas Facing Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union. Journal of Transnational Law & Policy 5(2):1-42.

Tea£, C.M. 1996. Toxicology and CERCLA Risk Assessments: Common Approaches & Applications. American Bar Association, Section on Litigation. Vail, CO. February 19, 1996.

Roberts, S.M. and C.M. Tea£. 1995. Filling in the gaps: Addressing toxicity potential not typically included in risk assessments. Presented at 1995 Conference on State of Practice of Risk Assessment in Human Health and Environmental Decision Making. Tallahassee, FL. December 13-14, 1995. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Kuperberg, J.M., C.M. Tea£ and M.G. Kolta. 1995. Relative Toxicity as a Function of Environmental Availability. Land Contamination and Reclamation 3(4):3-4 to 3-5. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Tea£, C.M., R.C. Herndon and D.M. Haney. 1995. Risk Assessment: Principles and Applications to Historical Manufactured Gas Plant Sites. Land Contamination and Reclamation 3(4):3-21 to 3-23. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Wilson, I., I. Stabile and C.M. Tea£. 1995. Behavior modification by means of targeted education in high-risk raw oyster consumers. Submitted to Florida Journal of Public Health.

Teaf, C.M. 1995. Principles and Applications of Health-based Risk Assessment. Keep Florida Beautiful, Fall/Winter Edition 1995: pp. 26-29.

Teaf C.M. 1995. Human Health and Environmental Risks Associated with Contaminated Military Sites. In: R.C. Herndon et al. (eds.), Cleanup of Former Soviet Military Installations: Identification and Selection of Environmental Technologies for Use in Central and Eastern Europe. pp. 31-44. Springer­ Verlag, New York, NY.

Stabile, I.K. and C.M. Teaf. 1995. International Conference on Health Effects of Hazardous Wastes, Atlanta, GA. June, 1995. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Teaf, C.M. 1995. Evaluating Potential Risks to the Public from a Superfund Site: Case Study. For Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR). Annual Meeting of the Florida Envirorunental Health Association. Cocoa Beach, FL. May 11, 1995.

Teaf, C.M. 1995. Medical Toxicology and Public Health Issues related to Florida Hazardous Waste Sites. For FSU Program in Medical Sciences, Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR). February, 1995.

January, 2018- p. 24 Teaf, C.M. 1995. Worker Health and Safety Requirements. RCRA Inspector Training Institute, for U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Orlando, FL. January 24-26, 1995.

Teaf, C.M. 1995. Weighing the Odds: An Overview and Perspective on Environmental Risk Assessments. 11th Annual Advanced Environmental Permitting Short Course, Tallahassee, FL. January 20, 1995.

Teaf, C.M. and E.B. Jones. 1995. Risk Assessments for Contaminated Sites in Relation to Real Estate Transactions. Quarterly Meeting of the Florida Envir. Assessors Assoc., Tallahassee, FL. January, 1995.

Harbison, R.D., C.J. Borgert and C.M. Teaf. 1995. Placental Metabolism of Xenobiotics. In: Sastry, B.V.R., Placental Toxicology. pp. 213-238. CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL.

Teaf, C.M., l.K. Stabile and J. Winter. 1994-1995. Seafood Poisoning: Biological and Nonbiological Effects of Contaminated Fish and Shellfish from the Gulf of Mexico. For U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Gulf of Mexico Program and Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Tallahassee, FL, Corpus Christi, TX, Lafayette, LA, Biloxi, MS, Daytona Beach, FL and Huntsville, AL. (March, May, July, August, October, November, 1994 and June, 1995).

Teaf, C.M. 1994. Risk Assessment Approaches, Procedures and Goals. Florida Bar Environmental and Land Use Law Section Workshop, Tampa, FL. October, 1994. (Also served as Workshop Co-Chair).

Bicz6, I., Sz. Biiriicz, P. Richter, C.M. Teaf and M. Kuperberg. 1994. Developing a Chemical Safety Management System for Chlorine. Second International Symposium on Environmental Contamination in Central and Eastern Europe, Budapest, Hungary. September, 1994. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Teaf, C.M. and J.M. Kuperberg. 1994. Toxicology and Public Health Considerations in the Development of Cleanup Criteria for Contaminated Sites. Proceedings of the 1994 Second International Symposium on Environmental Contamination in Central and Eastern Europe, Budapest, Hungary. September, 1994. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Teaf, C.M. 1994. Health-based Risk Assessment and the Remediation of Contaminated Sites: Principles and Applications. For North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and the Joint Center for Hungarian­ American Environmental Research, Studies & Exchanges (CHAERSE). Visegrad, Hungary. June, 1994.

Teaf, C.M. and D. Grant. 1994. Using Risk Assessment as a Remedial Option. Annual Florida Environmental Resources Conference. Orlando, FL. May 26, 1994.

Teaf, C.M. 1994. Hazardous Materials: Toxicology & Emergency Response. Medical Seminars on Public Health Implications of Hazardous Materials Incidents. Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR). Tallahassee, FL. March, 1994.

Teaf, C.M. 1994. Toxicology and Public Health: Agents, Exposures & Effects. Medical Seminars on Community Public Health Implications of Hazardous Waste Sites. Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR). Sarasota, Miami and Tallahassee, FL. January, February and March, 1994.

Winter, J.M. and C.M. Teaf. 1993. Benlate: a medical and scientific controversy. J. Florida Medical Association 80(6):400-402.

Teaf, C.M. and l.K. Stabile. 1993. Hazardous Materials: Toxicology and Emergency Response. Medical Seminars on Public Health Implications of Hazardous Waste Sites. Florida Department of Health and

January, 2018- p. 25 Rehabilitative Services and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR). Pensacola and Tallahassee, FL. November, 1993.

Teaf, C.M. and l.K. Stabile. 1993. Toxicology and public health issues: Florida hazardous waste sites. Medical Seminar on Community Public Health Implications of Hazardous Waste Sites. Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR). Pensacola, Ft. Lauderdale, Tampa and Sarasota, FL. March, April, May, October and November, 1993.

Teal, C.M. 1993. Manufactured Gas Plant Sites: Application of Risk Assessment in the Development of Remedial Target Concentrations for Manufactured Gas Plant Sites. American Gas Association 1993 Distribution & Transmission Conference, Orlando, FL. May 19, 1993.

Winter, J.M. and C.M. Teaf. 1993. Physician Education in Diagnosis and Treatment of Diseases Related to Environmental and Occupational Exposures to Hazardous Waste. ATSDR International Conference on Health Effects of Hazardous Wastes, sponsored by ATSDR, Atlanta, GA. May, 1993.

Herndon, R.C., P.l. Richter, J.E. Moerlins, J.M. Kuperberg, and C.M. Teaf. 1993. The 1992 International Symposium on Environmental Contamination in Central and Eastern Europe: A Forum for Technology Transfer. International Conference on Health Effects of Hazardous Wastes, sponsored by ATSDR, Atlanta, GA. May, 1993. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Teaf, C.M. 1992. Toxicological Risk Assessment in the Application of Health-based Target Concentrations to Site Remediation. Proceedings of the 1992 International Symposium on Environmental Contamination in Central and Eastern Europe, Budapest, Hungary. October, 1992. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Haney, D.M., R.C. Herndon and C.M. Teaf. 1992. Historical Manufactured Gas Plant Sites: Use of Risk Assessment in the Development of Remedial Target Concentrations. Engineering Technical Note ENV- 92-4-1, pp. 14. Operating Section, American Gas Association. November, 1992.

Teaf, C.M. and l.K. Stabile. 1992. Toxicology and public health issues: Florida hazardous waste sites. Medical Seminar on Community Public Health Implications of Hazardous Waste Sites. Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. Miami and Orlando, FL. April, May and October, 1992.

Teal, C.M. and l.K. Stabile. 1992. Site exercise: Evaluating potential risks from a hazardous waste site. Medical Seminar on Community Public Health Implications of Hazardous Waste Sites. Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. Miami and Orlando, FL. April, May and October, 1992. l.K. Stabile and C.M. Teaf. 1992. Differential diagnosis and treatment of acute and chronic exposure to chemicals at hazardous waste sites. Medical Seminar on Community Public Health Implications of Hazardous Waste Sites. Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. Miami and Orlando, FL. April, May and October, 1992.

Stabile, I.K. and C.M. Teaf. 1992. A case study in environmental medicine: trichloroethylene exposure. Medical Seminar on Community Public Health Implications of Hazardous Waste Sites. Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. Miami and Orlando, FL. April, May and October, 1992.

Stabile, l.K. and C.M. Teaf. 1992. A case study in environmental medicine: lead exposure. Medical Seminar on Community Public Health Implications of Hazardous Waste Sites. Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. Miami and Orlando, FL. April, May and October, 1992.

January, 2018- p. 26 Teaf, C.M. 1991. Risk Assessment and the Development of Remedial Targets for Contaminated Sites. Presented at Annual Environmental Engineering Conference, University of Florida. November, 1991.

Teaf, C.M. 1991. The Importance of Risk Assessment to Industry. Presented at Ninth Annual Carolina Conference on Environmental Law and Technology. Greenville, SC. June 1991.

Teaf, C.M. 1991. Dioxin Toxicity Revisited: Critical Characteristics and Current Applications. Presented at 1991 Mississippi Environment Meeting. Jackson, MS. May 1991.

Teaf, C.M. 1991. Toxicology and the Derivation of Maximum Contaminant Levels (MCLs). Presented at Annual Meeting of the Underground Injection Practices Council. Mobile, Alabama. February, 1991.

Teaf, C.M. and I.K. Stabile. 1990-1991. Toxicology, public health and patient response to health advisories. Physician Training Course on Public Health Implications of Environmental Toxicants. Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. Tampa, Orlando, Ft. Lauderdale and Tallahassee, FL. March, July, November, 1990; April, September, 1991.

I.K. Stabile and C.M. Teaf. 1990-1991. Pediatric aspects of environmental health. Physician Training Course on Public Health Implications of Environmental Toxicants. Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. Tampa, Orlando, Ft. Lauderdale and Tallahassee, FL. March, July, November, 1990; April, September, 1991.

I.K. Stabile and C.M. Teaf. 1990-1991. Clinical evaluation of suspected environmental and occupational illness. Physician Training Course on Public Health Implications of Environmental Toxicants. Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. Tampa, Orlando, Ft. Lauderdale and Tallahassee, FL. March, 1990; July, 1990; November, 1990; April, 1991; and September, 1991.

Teaf, C.M. and I.K. Stabile. 1990-1991. A case study for methylene chloride exposure: therapy and patient education. Physician Training Course on Public Health Implications of Environmental Toxicants. Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. Tampa, FL. March, 1990.

Teaf, C.M. and I.K. Stabile. 1990-1991. A case study for organophosphate pesticide exposure: therapy and patient education. Physician Training Course on Public Health Implications of Environmental Toxicants. Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. Tampa, Orlando, Ft. Lauderdale and Tallahassee, FL. March, 1990; July, 1990; November, 1990; April, 1991; and September, 1991.

Teaf, C.M., J.B. Bishop and R.D. Harbison. 1990. Depression of glutathione in male reproductive tissues and potentiation of EMS-induced germ cell mutagenesis by 1,2-dibromoethane. Teratogenesis, Carcinogenesis, Mutagenesis 10(6):428-438.

Stabile, I.K., C.M. Teaf and R.D. Harbison. 1989. Non-neuronal cholinergic and carnitinergic systems in mammalian tissues. Contemporary Reviews in Obstetrics and Gynecology 1:253-260.

Teaf, C.M. 1989. Development of Site Rehabilitation Levels (SRLs) at contaminated sites. State Program Managers Annual Meeting, Association of State and Territorial Solid Waste Management Officials. Tucson, AZ. November, 1989.

Teaf, C.M., I.K. Stabile and R.D. Harbison. 1989. Potentiation of in vivo male germ cell mutagenesis by agents which deplete glutathione. European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology. Copenhagen, Denmark. June, 1989.

January, 2018 - p. 27 Herndon, R.C., J.E. Moerlins, C.M. Teaf, V.W. Lambou and J.D. Koutsandreas. 1988. Hazardous waste from small quantity generators in the United States. Hazardous Waste: Detection, Control, Treatment. M Elsevire Science Publishers, Amsterdam, Netherlands.

Bishop, J.B., C.M. Teaf and V.E. Campbell. 1988. Assessment of fetal death among in utero progeny of Fischer 344 rats after gavage treatment of males with 2-AAF or 4-AAF. In: Ashby, J. et al. (eds.). Evaluation of Short-term Tests for Carcinogens: Report of the International Programme on Chemical Safety's Collaborative Study of in Vivo Assays, Volume 2. pp. 215-225. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.

Bishop, J.B., C.M. Teaf and M.F. Salamone. 1988. Assessment for abnormality in head shape of epididymal sperm from Fischer 344 male rats treated by gavage with 2-AAF or 4-AAF. In: Ashby, J. et al. (eds.). Evaluation of Short-term Tests for Carcinogens: Report of the International Programme on Chemical Safety's Collaborative Study of in Vivo Assays, Volume 2. pp. 258-260. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.

Teaf, C.M., R.C. Herndon and R.M. Coleman. 1988. Development of toxicant profiles for gasoline and other selected environmental contaminants. Proc. 1st Annual Environmental Toxicology Research Conference. Tallahassee, FL. June, 1988.

Teaf, C.M., R.C. Herndon and R.M. Coleman. 1988. Modeling relative risks from multiple routes of exposure to toxicants. Proc. 1st Annual Environment Toxicology Research Conference. Tallahassee, FL. June, 1988.

Teaf, C.M. 1988. Development and applicability of site rehabilitation levels. Florida Pollutant Storage Tanks Program. Annual Meeting. Orlando, FL. June, 1988.

Teaf, C.M. 1988. Methyl bromide toxicology and the assessment of risk for low-level exposures. U.S. Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service Annual Meeting. Lumberton, NC. April, 1988.

Teaf, C.M. 1988. Toxicology and human health effects of methyl bromide. Methyl Bromide Workshop. Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. La Belle, FL. March, 1988.

Jones, E.B., C.M. Teaf, J.E. Moerlins and R.C. Herndon. 1987. Current developments in the role of waste exchanges for satisfying waste minimization requirements. Annual Meeting of the Florida Society of Environmental Analysts. Orlando, FL. October, 1987.

Freeman, R.W. and C.M. Teaf. 1987. General principles of toxicology and fire safety precautions. Arson Conference. Florida Office of the State Fire Marshal. Orlando, FL. September, 1987.

Herndon, R.C., C.M. Teaf and J.E. Moerlins. 1987. Hazardous waste from United States small quantity generators. World Conference on Hazardous Waste. Budapest, Hungary. October, 1987.

Teaf, C.M., J.B. Bishop and R.D. Harbison. 1987. Depression of glutathione in male reproductive tissues and potentiation of EMS-induced germ cell mutagenesis by L-buthionine sulfoximine. Teratogenesis, Carcinogenesis, Mutagenesis 7(6):497-514.

Teaf, C.M. and T.C. Lewis. 1987. Seasonal occurrence of multiple caudal spines in the Atlantic stingray, Dasyatis sabina. Copeia 1987(1):224-227.

Bishop, J.B., C.M. Teaf and B. Baoshan. 1987. Assessment of fetal death rate among in utero progeny of B6C3 and CD-1 mice after subcutaneous injection of males with butyl benzylphthalate. Environmental Mutagenesis 9(Suppl.8):15.

January, 2018- p. 28 Teaf, C.M., J.B. Bishop and R.D. Harbison. 1986. Glutathione and the potentiation of ethyl methanesulfonate (EMS)-induced germ cell mutagenesis by ethylene dibromide (EBD) and buthionine sulfoximine (BSO). Environmental Mutagenesis 8(6):85.

Gandy, J., C.M. Teaf, P.A. Adatsi, R.C. James and R.D. Harbison. 1986. Dependence of male reproductive toxicity on germ cell stage. In: Fujii, T. and P.M. Adams (eds.). Functional Teratogenesis: Proceedings of the Fourth International Congress of Toxicology. Teikyo Univ. Press, Tokyo, Japan.

Teaf, CM. 1986. Toxicological aspects of risk assessment. In: Proceedings of the 1985 National Governors' Association Conference on Toxics in Groundwater. Committee on Energy and Environment, National Governors' Association. Washington, DC.

Moerlins, J.E., R.C. Herndon and C.M. Teaf. 1985. Hazardous Waste Management Guide for Florida Hospitals. Florida Hospital Association, pp. 180.

Tea£, C.M., J.B. Bishop and R.D. Harbison. 1985. Germ cell mutagenesis and glutathione (GSH) depression in reproductive tissue of the F-344 rat induced by ethyl methanesulfonate. Mutation Research 144:93-98.

Tea£, C.M. 1985. Mutagenesis. In: P.L. Williams and J. Burson (eds.). Industrial Toxicology: Safety and Health Applications in the Workplace. Van Nostrand-Reinhold Co., New York, NY.

James, R.C. and C.M. Teaf. 1985. Carcinogenesis. In: P.L. Williams and). Burson (eds.). Industrial Toxicology: Safety and Health Applications in the Workplace. Van Nostrand-Reinhold Co., New York, NY.

Tea£, C.M., J.B. Bishop and R.D. Harbison, 1985. Ethylene dibromide (EDB) and buthionine sulfoximine (BSO) potentiation of ethyl methanesulfonate (EMS)-induced dominant lethal mutations. Toxicologist 5(1):140.

Tea£, C.M., R.W. Freeman and R.D. Harbison. 1984. Cocaine-induced hepatotoxicity: Lipid peroxidation as a possible mechanism. Drug and Chemical Toxicology 7(4):383-396.

Tea£, C.M., J.B. Bishop and R.D. Harbison. 1984. Alteration of ethyl methanesulfonate (EMS) dominant lethal effects in Fischer 344 rats with buthionine sulfoximine. Genetics 107(3):105.

Dornon, O.E., C.M. Tea£, B. Baoshan and J.B. Bishop. 1984. Assessment of the fetal death rate among in utero progeny of B6C3 and CD-1 mice after subcutaneous injection of males with (diethylhexyl)phthalate (DEHP). International Phthalic Acid Ester Conference, Surrey, UK. September, 1984.

Tea£, C.M., J.B. Bishop and R.D. Harbison. 1984. Effect of cadmium and buthionine sulfoximine (BSO) on glutathione levels in the male reproductive tract. Toxicologist 4(1):80.

Tea£, C.M., R.M. Freeman and R.D. Harbison. 1983. Cocaine-induced hepatotoxicity: Lipid peroxidation as a possible mechanism. Toxicologist 3(1):95.

Herndon, R.C., J.E. Moerlins and C.M. Teaf. 1983. Waste exchange and resource reuse. Resource Recycling 2(4):22-26.

Teal, CM., D.C. White and R.C. Herndon. 1981. The nature of hazardous waste: chemistry, health effects and management strategies. Annual Meeting, Florida Bar Environmental Law Section.

January, 2018- p. 29 Teaf, C.M. 1981. Occurrence and distribution of selected vertebrates, vegetation and endangered species in Florida. Jn: Fernald, E.A. (ed.). Atlas of Florida, FSU Foundation, Inc.

Teaf, C.M. and T.C. Lewis, 1981. Seasonal occurrence of multiple caudal spines in the Atlantic Stingray, Dasyatis sabina. ASB Bulletin 28(2):55.

Teaf, C.M. 1981. Current status of state and federal regulations governing management of hazardous wastes in Florida. Florida Division Annual Conference, American Chemical Society. May, 1981.

Teaf, C.M. 1980. Phylum Chordata: The Vertebrates (a laboratory guide to vertebrate dissection). In: Tschinkel, W.R. and P.C. Hayward, An Introduction to Animal Diversity, Burgess Publishing Company, Inc.

Teaf, C.M. 1980. Tidally-oriented movement patterns of the Atlantic stingray, Dasyatis sabina, ASB Bulletin 27(2): 6.

TECHNICAL REPORTS AND CONTRACTS:

Development and Performance of RCRA-related Personnel Health/Safety Training Activities and Technical Support. For Florida Department of Environmental Protection (Division of Waste Management). 2017-2022. (Contract HW-572).

Development and Performance of RCRA-related Personnel Health/Safety Training Activities and Technical Support. For Florida Department of Environmental Protection (Bureau of Waste Planning and Regulation). 2011-2017. (Contract HW-564).

Agency-specific Evaluation of Workers' Compensation Claims: Contributing Causes and Potential Improvements in Procedures and Practices. For Florida Department of Financial Services, Division of Risk Management. 2009 - 2010.

Evaluation of Potential Use of Cathode-Ray Tube (CRT) Glass in the Manufacturing of Pre-stress and Pre-cast Concrete Products. For Southern Waste Information eXchange, Leon County Department of Public Works, under contract to Florida Department of Environmental Protection. December, 2008.

Development and Performance of RCRA-related Personnel Health and Safety Training Activities Activities and Technical Support.. For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. 2005-2011. (ongoing; Contract HW-527).

Development and Performance of RCRA-related Personnel Health and Safety Training Activities Activities and Technical Support.. For Florida Department of Environmental Protection (J:\ureau of Waste Planning and Regulation). 2000-2005. (Contract HW-432). '

The Florida Hazardous Waste Regulation Program: History and Positive Impacts on Florida's Environment.. For Florida Department of Environmental Protection (Bureau of Waste Planning and Regulation). 1998 (Contract HW-330).

RCRA Compliance Assistance Training Course for the Fiberglass Manufacturing Industry. For Florida Department of Environmental Protection (Bureau of Waste Planning and Regulation). 1996-1999 (Contract HW-330).

Development and Performance of RCRA-related Personnel Health and Safety Training Activities. For Florida Department of Environmental Protection (Bureau of Waste Planning and Regulation). 1996- 1999 (Contract HW-330).

January, 2018 - p. 30 Leon County Emergency Management Plan for Hazardous Materials at Fixed Facilities. For Leon County Board of Commissioners, Leon County Division of Emergency Management and Florida Department of Community Affairs. 1996-1997.

RCRA Compliance Assistance Training Course for the Automotive Maintenance & Repair and Auto Paint & Body Industries. For Florida Department of Environmental Protection (Bureau of Waste Planning and Regulation). 1993-1996 (Contract HW-242).

Development and Performance of RCRA-related Personnel Health and Safety Training Activities. For Florida Department of Environmental Protection (Bureau of Waste Planning and Regulation). 1993- 1996 (Contract HW-242).

Toxicological Support Services and Public Health Training for Physicians and Environmental Health Personnel. For Florida Department of Health & Rehabilitative Services. 1995-1997.

Public Education and Human Health Aspects of Seafood Safety. For U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Gulf of Mexico Program. 1995-1996.

Potential Human Health Impacts and Environmental Effects from Hazardous Waste Incinerators and Related Facilities. For Florida Department of Environmental Protection, and Florida Center for Solid & Hazardous Waste Management. 1994-1995 .

Seafood Safety: Toxicology and Microbial Issues Related to Contaminated Products. For U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Gulf of Mexico Program. 1994-1995.

Development of Site Rankings for Petroleum Contamination Sites. For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. 1992-1994 (Contract HW-204).

Toxicological Support Services: Reviews of Site-Specific Risk Assessments and the Development of Acceptable Exposure Guidelines for Hazardous Waste Sites (e.g., CERCLA, State-lead). For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation (Division of Waste Mgmt). 1991-1993 (Contract WM-445).

Development and Performance of Specific RCRA-related Personnel Health and Safety Training Activities. For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation (Bureau of Waste Planning and Regulation). 1992-1993 (Contract HW-218).

Leon County Emergency Management Plan for Hazardous Materials at Fixed Facilities. For Leon County Board of Commissioners, Leon County Division of Emergency Management and Florida Department of Community Affairs. 1992-1993.

Technical Evaluation and Regulatory Review of RCRA Facility Closure Risk Assessments. For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation (Bureau of Waste Planning and Regulation). 1991-1992 (Contract HW-195).

Development and Performance of Specific RCRA-related Personnel Health and Safety Training Activities. For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation (Bureau of Waste Planning and Regulation). 1991-1992 (Contract HW-196).

Quality Assurance Review and Evaluation for Petroleum Contamination Sites Database. For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation (Division of Waste Mgmt). 1990-1991 (Contract GC-128).

Leon County Emergency Management Plan for Hazardous Materials at Fixed Facilities. For Leon County Board of Commissioners, Leon County Division of Emergency Management and Florida Department of Community Affairs. Final Report. May, 1991.

January, 2018- p. 31 Toxicological Support Services: Reviews of Site-Specific Risk Assessments and the Development of Acceptable Exposure Guidelines for Hazardous Waste Sites (e.g., CERCLA. State-lead). For Florida Department of Enviromnental Regulation (Division of Waste Mgmt). 1989-1991 (Contract WM-331).

Teclmical Evaluation and Regulatory Review of RCRA Facility Closure Risk Assessments. For Florida Department of Enviromnental Regulation (Bureau of Waste Planning and Regulation). 1989-1991 (Contract HW-141).

Development of Site Rankings for Petroleum Contamination Sites. For Florida Department of Enviromnental Regulation. 1989-1992 (Contract HW-126).

Development of Site Rehabilitation Levels per Chapter 17-70, F.A.C. For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. 1989-1990 (Contract HW-135).

Risk Assessment for Establishment of Acceptable Contaminant Levels in Enviromnental Media. (Toxicant Profiles for 8 compounds). For Florida Department of Enviromnental Regulation. 1988-1989 (Contract WM-318).

Florida Non-Hazardous Industrial-Waste-Disposal Facilities. Two volume final report prepared for the U.S. EPA on the characteristics and proximity of such facilities to sensitive enviromnents.

Monitoring Guidance for Municipal-Waste-Combustion-Ash Disposal. #EPA600/X-90/267A&B. 1990.

Developing Automated Systems for Assessing Subtitle D Facility Locations. #EPA600-X-88-423. 1988.

Wet Enviromnents RCRA Subtitle D Monitoring Guidance Parts I-IV. #EPA/600/X-88/403A,B,C,&D. December, 1988.

Characterization of Municipal Waste Combustion Ash Disposal Practices and Facilities (Preliminary Summary of Seventy-Two Municipal Waste Combustion Ash Disposal Facilities). #EPA/600/X- 88/360. October, 1988.

Facility/Site Description of Pinellas County Solid Waste Management Complex Pinellas County, Florida. For U.S. Enviromnental Protection Agency. March, 1988.

Facility/Site Description of Southeast Hillsborough County Sanitary Landfill Hillsborough County, Florida. For U.S. Enviromnental Protection Agency. March, 1988.

Leon County Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan for Hazardous Materials. For Leon County Board of Commissioners, Division of Emergency Management and Florida Department of Community Affairs. Final Report. March, 1989.

1989 Annual Report of the State University System Toxicological Research Coordinating Committee. For the Florida Legislature and Office of the Governor. Final Report. March, 1989.

Risk Assessment for Establishment of Acceptable Contaminant Levels in Enviromnental Media. (Toxicant Profiles for 15 compounds) For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. 1988-1989 (Contract WM-251).

Toxicological Support Services: Reviews of Site-Specific Risk Assessments and the Development of Acceptable Exposure Guidelines for Hazardous Waste Sites under CERCLA. For Florida Department of Enviromnental Regulation (Division of Waste Cleanup). 1988-1989 (Contract WM-223).

Teclmical Evaluation and Regulatory Review of RCRA Facility Closure Risk Assessments. For Florida Department of Enviromnental Regulation (Bureau of Envir. Permitting). 1988-1989 (Contract HW-98).

January, 2018-p. 32 Locational Survey of Underground Storage Tank Facilities in Florida for Use in the State's Intergraph Data Base System. For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation (Bureau of Waste Management, Storage Tank Regulation Section). Final Report. January, 1989.

Development of Monitoring Guidance with an Emphasis on Wet Environments. For U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1987-1994 (ongoing).

Toxicological Support Services: Reviews of Site-Specific Risk Assessments and the Development of Acceptable Exposure Guidelines for Hazardous Waste Sites under CERCLA. For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation (Division of Waste Management). 1987-1988 (Contract WM-223).

Environmental Audit and Development of a Waste Management Plan. For Baptist Medical Center. Jacksonville, Florida. 1987.

1987 Annual Report of the State University System Toxicological Research Coordinating Committee. For the Florida Legislature and Office of the Governor. Final Report. March, 1987.

Relative Risks from Multiple Routes of Exposure to Toxicants Found in Water Supplies: A Review and Evaluation. For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation (Bureau of Groundwater Protection). Final Report. November, 1987.

Toxicological Support Services: Reviews of Site-Specific Risk Assessments and the Development of Acceptable Exposure Guidelines for Hazardous Waste Sites (e.g., CERCLA, State-lead). For Florida Deparbnent of Environmental Regulation (Bureau of Operations). 1986-1987 (Contract WM-186).

Risk Assessment for Establishment of Acceptable Contaminant Levels in Environmental Media. (Toxicant Profiles for 15 compounds). For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. 1985- 1987. Final Reports. November, 1987.

Toxicological Data Analysis and Risk Assessment For Facilities Identified During the Stationary Compression Vessels Notification Program. For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. Final Report. December, 1986.

1986 Annual Report of the State University System Toxicological Research Coordinating Committee. For the Florida Legislature and Office of the Governor. Final Report. March, 1986.

Manual for Training Courses in Toxicology: Hazardous Waste Field Activities. For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. Final Report. June, 1986.

Hazardous Waste Management Guide for Automotive Repair and Supply Shops. For Florida Automotive Services Council. Final Report. May, 1986.

Manual for Training Course on Emergency Response and Contingency Planning. For the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1986.

Risk Assessment for Determination of Acceptable Levels of Selected Toxic Compounds in Florida Groundwater. (Toxicant Profiles for 28 compounds). For Florida Deparbnent of Environmental Regulation, Florida Board of Regents and Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. 1983-1987. Final Revised Reports. November, 1987.

Training Manual - Seminar on the Florida Right-to-Know Law and Management of Hazardous Wastes by Hospitals. For Florida Hospital Association. 1985.

Hazardous Waste Management Guide for Florida Hospitals. For Florida Hospital Association. 1985.

January, 2018- p. 33 Proceedings of the Second National Conference on Waste Exchange and Resource Reuse. 1985.

1985 Annual Report of the State University System Toxicological Research Coordinating Committee. For the Florida Legislature and Office of the Governor. Final Report, March, 1985.

Alternative Technologies for Hazardous Waste Management in Florida. For the Florida Institute of Government and the Florida Legislature. 1984.

Toxicological Evaluation Manual: Risk Assessment and Safety Determination for Chemical Exposures. For the Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. 1984. I Development of a National Training Center for Hazardous Materials Management: A Concept Paper. For State of Florida and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1983.

Leon County Biological Relationships. For Leon County Board of Commissioners and City of Tallahassee. 1983.

Hazardous Waste Issues in Florida: A Legislative Monograph. For Florida House of Representatives and Florida Senate. 1983.

Proceedings of the First National Conference on Waste Exchange and Resource Reuse. 1983.

Southern Waste Information Exchange Catalog. Published quarterly 1982 to present.

East Pass Lagoon Water Quality Study: Phases I, II, III. For Okaloosa Co. Bd. of Commissioners. 1982.

Siting of a Hazardous Waste Management Facility: An Overview. 1982.

Hazardous Waste: A Management Perspective. Final Report of the Governor's Hazardous Waste Policy Advisory Council to the Florida Legislature. 1981.

Hazardous Materials Contingency Plans for Local Governments. For U.S. EPA. 1981.

Feasibility Study for Establishing a Florida Waste Exchange. Florida Dept of Envir. Regulation. 1981.

An Analysis of the Local, State, and Federal Authority and Responsibility for Hazardous Materials Incidents in Leon County, Florida. For Leon County Board of Commissioners. 1980.

Hazardous Waste Incidents in the State of Florida (Volume II). For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. 1980.

Assessment of the Economic Impact of Florida's Proposed Hazardous Waste Control Program on Selected Industries. For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. 1979.

Hazardous Waste Incidents in the State of Florida (Volume I). For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. 1978.

Hazardous Waste Survey for the State of Florida. For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. 1977.

SELECTED CONFERENCES, PRESENTATIONS AND TRAINING COURSES:

January, 2018 - p. 34 Teaf, C.M. and D.J. Covert. 2018. Toxicology, Health Risk & Appendices III and IV of the Coal Combustion Rule Regarding Groundwater. For Southern Company, Birmingham, AL. January 19, 2018.

Personnel OSHA Health and Safety Refresher Training Courses (8 hours). 2018. For Florida Deparhnent of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, FL. Scheduled for May 1 and May 15, 2018.

Applegate, J., B. Dougherty, M.P. Petrovich and C.M. Teaf. 2017. Regulatory Update: Contaminated Media Forum, Chapters 62-780 and 62-777. Air & Waste Management Association Florida Section Meeting. Tallahassee, FL. November, 2017.

DeMeo, R.A., J. Caspary, J. Oliveros, J. Applegate, N. Penichet, C. Teaf, and S. Folsom. 2017. Updates and Discussion of Risk-based Corrective Elements in Florida and Elsewhere. 31, Annual Environmental Permitting Summer School. July, 2017. Ft. Lauderdale, FL.

Personnel OSHA Health and Safety Refresher Training Courses (8 hours). 2017. For Florida Deparhnent of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, FL. Scheduled for May 11 and May 16, 2017.

Unused, Unnecessary & Expired Meds: Why Do We Care. 2017. For Southern Waste InformTION Exchange and Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Clearwater, FL. April, 2017.

Caspary, J., C.M. Teaf, C.M., J. Applegate, JS. Folsom, C. Noble, M. Petrovich, J. Ullo, B. Dougherty and B. Moore. 2017. Update on Rule 62-780, 62-777, and the Contaminated Media Forum. 3'd Annual Winter Water Seminar. Florida Engineering Society. Tallahassee, FL. January, 2017.

Annual Large Quantity Generators Hazardous Waste Training. 2017. (Toxicology & Exposure Guidelines session). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Northeast District Office. Jacksonville, FL. January, 2017.

24 Hour Health & Safety Refresher Course (Toxicology & Exposure Guidelines session). 2016. For Florida Deparhnent of Environmental Protection, Northeast District Office. Jacksonville, FL. November, 2016.

Personnel OSHA Health and Safety Refresher Training Courses (8 hours). 2016. For Florida Deparhnent of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, FL. May 3 and May 12, 2016.

Toxicology, Exposure Considerations, and Regulatory Considerations of 1,4-Dioxane. Northeast Waste Management Officials Association (NEWMOA). Three course offerings in Danielson, CT; Westford, MA; and Lebanon, NH. September and December, 2015.

8 Hour Health & Safety Refresher Course (Toxicology & Exposure Guidelines session). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Northeast District Office. Jacksonville, FL. September, 2015.

Personnel OSHA Health and Safety Refresher Training Courses (8 hours). 2015. For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, FL. Two offerings in April, 2015.

8 Hour Health & Safety Refresher Course (Toxicology & Exposure Guidelines session). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Central District Office. Orlando, FL. April, 2015.

24 Hour Health & Safety Refresher Course (Toxicology & Exposure Guidelines session). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Central District Office. Orlando, FL. February, 2015.

8 Hour Health & Safety Refresher Course (Toxicology & Exposure Guidelines session). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Central District Office. Orlando, FL. November, 2014.

January, 2018- p. 35 Garber, M.M. and C.M. Teaf 2014. Toxicology and Environmental Regulation of 1,4-Dioxane. 30" Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Amherst, MA. October, 2014.

Tuovila, B.J. and C.M. Teaf. 2014. Environmental Occurrence and Regulation of Historical Fumigants 1,2-Dibromoethane and l,2-Dibromo-3-chloropropane. 30" Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Amherst, MA. October, 2014.

Personnel OSHA Health and Safety Refresher Training Courses (8 hours). 2014. For Florida Department of Enviromnental Protection. Tallahassee, FL. April, 2014 and May 2014.

Teaf, C.M. and B.J. Tuovila. 2013. Evaluation of reported health effects associated with a hydrochloric acid spill in a neighborhood setting. 29•• Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Amherst, MA. October, 2013.

Mcinerney, T.M., C.M. Teaf, and A.E. Smith. 2013. Medicine, Merriment, Mischief, Mayhem & Marijuana: Is the Workplace Going to Pot? Annual Workplace Strategies Symposium, New Orleans, LA. May,2013.

Frazier, K.D., M. Clarkson, C.A. Wist, and C.M. Teaf. 2013. Blood, Sweat & Hair: Overview of Hazards & Employer Notification for Drugs in the Workplace. Annual Workplace Strategies Symposium, New Orleans, LA. May, 2013.

Teaf, C.M. and D.J. Covert. 2013. Perfluorinated compounds: Potentially applicable soil screening levels for the contaminant du jour. 29" Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Amherst, MA. October, 2013.

Teaf, C.M. and M.M. Garber. 2013. Challenges related to 1,4-dioxane characterization, evaluation and treatment: Three case examples. 29" Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments, Water and Energy. Amherst, MA. October, 2013. Also served as Session Moderator.

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Training Course (8 hours). 2013. For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, FL. April, 2013 and May 2013.

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Training Course (8 hours). 2012. For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, FL. April, 2012 and May 2012.

Fourth Annual International Symposium & Exhibition on the Redevelopment of Manufactured Gas Plant Sites (MGP 2012). 2012. Chicago IL. March, 2012. Also served as Symposium Co-Chair.

Teaf, C.M. and M.M. Garber. 2011. Mercury Exposure Considerations: Evaluating the Chemical Form and Activities of the Individual. Presented at the 27th Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments and Water. Amherst, MA. October, 2011. Also served on Symposium Science Advisory Board and as Session Chair.

Teaf, C.M. and B. J. Tuovila. 2011. Interpretation of Biological Data on Indoor Air Quality: Presence Doesn't Equate to Significance. Presented at 27th International Conference on Soils, Sediments & Water. Amherst, MA. October, 2011. Also served on Symposium Science Advisory Board and as Session Chair.

Teaf, C.M. and D.J. Covert. 2011. Risk Considerations Related to Environmental Arsenic Exposure: Drinking Water Ingestion versus Dietary Intake or Soil Exposure. Presented at the 27th Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments and Water. Amherst, MA. October, 2011. Also served on Symposium Science Advisory Board and as Session Chair.

Teaf, C.M. 2010. Public Health During a Disaster: Assessing, Prioritizing & Protecting. For Florida Coastal School of Law & Jacksonville University. 12'h Northeast FL Environmental Summit. Nov, 2010.

January, 2018 - p. 36 Teaf, C.M. 2010. Avoiding Injuries in the Work Environment: Lessons Learned from an Agency-wide Assessment. For the Florida Safety Academy, Division of Risk Management. July, 2010.

Teaf, C.M. 2010. Health & Safety in the Workplace: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. For Florida Department of Financial Services, Interagency Safety Academy. July, 2010.

Teaf, C.M. and R. Budell. 2009. Agricultural Waste Management: Regulatory & Public Health Considerations. "Agricultural Update" presented by Continuing Legal Education Committee of Florida Bar Association. Gainesville, FL. November, 2009.

Teaf, C.M., D.J. Covert, P.A. Teaf and M.J. Starks. 2009. Arsenic Cleanu~ Criteria for Soils in the US & Abroad: Comparing Guidelines & Understanding Inconsistencies. 25 International Conference on Soils, Sediments and Water. October, 2009. Amherst, MA. (Also served as Session Moderator).

Griffin, T, and C.M. Teaf. 2009. Anthropogenic Background Analyses and Their Potential Impact on Brownfield Redevelopment Projects. Environmental & Land Use Law Annual Meeting, Florida Bar Association. Amelia Island, FL. August, 2009.

McDevitt, T.M. and C.M. Tea£. 2009. Health Risk & Toxicology in Case Evaluation and Litigation: Gaining Maximum Benefit from Your Expert. Environmental and Emerging Claims Managers Association (EECMA) Spring 2009 Conference, Captiva, FL. May, 2009.

Teaf, C.M., J.B. Fisher, M.M. Garber, V.J. Harwood, S.N. Norris and R.L. Olsen. 2008. Field Applied Poultry Waste: Toxicology. Microbial Issues & Health. 24'h Annual International Conference on Soils, Sediments and Water. October, 2008. Amherst, MA.

Teaf, C.M and M. Stephens. 2008. Dust in mining applications. Session III: Mining Impacts & Mitigation. Florida Aggregate Mining Education Forum - 2008. August, 2008.

Teaf, C.M. 2008. Safety in The Workplace: Recognition, Anticipation and Prevention. For the Florida Interagency Council on Safety and Loss. November, 2008.

Teaf, C.M. 2008. Safety on the Job: Dealing With Obvious and Not-so-Obvious Workplace Hazards. For FL Department of Financial Services, Div. of Risk Mgmt Interagency Advisory Council. July, 2008.

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Training Course (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, FL. April, 2008.

Weeks, N., Jones, D., Teaf, C.M., M. Lubozynski, and M. Petrovich. 2007. RBCA & Conditional Closure as a Brownfields Tool. lO'h Florida Brownfield Conference & Exhibition. Nov, 2007. Orlando, FL.

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, FL. April, 2007.

Teaf, C.M. and L. Gray. 2007. Principles, Terminology & Applications of Toxicology in a University Setting. Environmental Health & Safety Department, Florida State Univ, Tallahassee, FL. April, 2007

Teaf, C.M. 2006. Disinfection byproducts: Benefits & limitations of existing drinking water guidelines. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Federal-State Toxicology and Risk Analysis (FSTRAC) "Safe & Clean Water" Meeting. December, 2006. Clearwater, FL.

Teaf, C.M. 2006. Arsenic bioavailability workshop: Physical and chemical characteristics of soils which influence decisions regarding arsenic bioavailability and health risks. EPRI Arsenic Work Group. December, 2006. Tampa, FL

I anuary, 2018 - p. 37 Teaf, C.M. and P.H. Burress. 2006. Principles, Terminology & Applications of Toxicology in a University Setting. For Environmental Health & Safety Department, Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL. July, 2006.

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, FL. April, 2006.

Tea£, C.M., P.T. Medico, F.J. Bermudez, B.S. Clark. 2005. Case Study: Beneficial Use of RSM in Residential Applications. 15th Materials Reuse & Recycling Conference. June, 2005. Key West, FL.

Teaf, C.M. 2005. Chemicals in the Workplace: How a Toxicologist Analyzes Exposure. 10th Conference & CLE for the Workers Injury Law & Advocacy Group. April 2005. Washington, DC.

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, FL. April, 2005.

Khankhasayev, M., R. Herndon, J. Moerlins, C. Teaf. 2005. Overview of NATO CCMS Pilot Study on Environmental Decision-making for Sustainable Development in Central Asia. NATO Advanced Research Workshop on Environmental Security & Sustainable Land Use of the Mountain and Steppe Territories of Mongolia and Altai: Present Day Role of Traditions & Science. Barnaul, Russia, Oct, 2004.

Teal, C.M., H.V. Ritchie and R.M. Coleman. 2004. Status of the Science on Mold and Health Issues. Teclmical Seminar for First Coast Manufacturers Association. August, 2004. Jacksonville, FL.

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, Florida. November, 2004.

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, Florida. March, 2004.

Tea£, C.M. and R.M. Coleman. 2004. Where Does the Science Stand on Mold Issues? Technical Seminar for White & Case Law Firm and for Marsh, Inc. January, 2004. Miami, FL.

NATO Pilot Study Meeting on Human Health Issues and Tools for Disease Prevention in Central Asia. Almaty, Kazakhstan. November, 2003. (Served as Session Moderator).

Sixth International Symposium on Environmental Contamination in Central and Eastern Europe. Prague, Czech Republic. September, 2003. (Session Moderator and Steering Committee Member).

OSHA Refresher Course for University Health and Safety Activities (8 hours). For Florida State University. Tallahassee, Florida. June 11, 2003.

Statewide Video Conference on Chemical Terrorism. For Florida State University College of Medicine and Florida Department of Health. June 10, 2003.

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, Florida. May 7, 2003.

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course for RCRA Activities (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, Florida. January 8, 2003.

NATO Advanced Research Workshop: Risk Assessment as a Tool for Environmental Decision-Making in Central Asia. Almaty, Kazakhstan. September, 2002. (Served as Co-Director and Editor of Proceedings).

January, 2018 - p. 38 Safety Concerns: Awareness for the Field Inspector. For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. St. Petersburg, Florida. August, 2002

Vulnerability of Municipal and Private Water Systems to Chemical Attack. Presented at World Health Organization Restricted Expert Consultation on Prevention and Management of Substance Terrorism Against Water Services. Copenhagen, Denmark. November, 2001.

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course for RCRA Activities (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, Florida. May, 2001.

Safety Concerns: Awareness for the Field Inspector. For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. St. Petersburg, Florida. August, 2001

Planning Seminar on Introduction of the Rapid Environmental & Health Risk Assessment for the Lower Danube River. For WHO and Italian Ministry of Environment. Sofia, Bulgaria. January, 2001.

Evaluating and Communicating Health Risks. Holland & Knight Annual Environmental Seminar Series. Orlando, Florida. October, 2000.

Fifth International Symposium on Environmental Contamination in Central and Eastern Europe. Prague, Czech Republic. September, 2000. (Session Moderator and Steering Committee Member).

14th Annual Environmental Permitting School. Managing sites with chemical issues: Evaluation and presentation of risk information. Florida Chamber of Commerce. Marco Island, Florida. July, 2000.

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course for RCRA Activities (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Ft. Myers, Florida. August, 1999.

Toxicology and Risk Assessment: Using the Expert Witness. 1999 Annual Meeting, National Association of Legal Assistants. Tampa, FL. July, 1999.

Risk-Based Corrective Action at Miami International Airport. 1999 Hazardous Waste Management Conference. Miami, Florida. May, 1999.

Toxicology and Risk Considerations for Chlorinated Solvents. For Florida Department of Health & Rehabilitative Services. Wakulla Springs, Florida. May, 1999.

Fourth International Symposium on Environmental Contamination in Central and Eastern Europe. Warsaw, Poland. September, 1998. (Session Moderator and Steering Committee Member).

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course for RCRA Activities (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Ft. Myers, Florida. July, 1998.

Risk Assessment Principles & Practice: Application to the Polish Environment. For Institute for Ecology of Industrial Areas and U.S. Department of Energy. Katowice, Poland. January, 1997.

Control of Reportable Diseases in Florida: A Public-Private Partnership. For Florida Department of Health & Rehabilitative Services. Tallahassee, Florida. October 24, 1996.

Third International Symposium on Environmental Contamination in Central and Eastern Europe. Warsaw, Poland. September, 1996. (Session Moderator and Steering Committee Member).

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course for RCRA Activities (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, Florida. June 6, 1996.

January, 2018 - p. 39 Environmental Toxicology for Physicians and Medical History-taking in the Evaluation of Environmental or Occupational Disease. For Florida Department of Health & Rehabilitative Services. Sebring, Florida and Vero Beach, Florida. May 10 and May 15, 1996.

Control of Reportable Diseases in Florida: A Public-Private Partnership. For Florida Department of Health & Rehabilitative Services. Tallahassee, Florida. April 17, 1996.

RCRA Compliance Technical Assistance Training Courses. For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, Florida (Eleven locations in Florida during period February to August, 1996).

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course for RCRA Activities (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, Florida. April 2, 1996.

American Bar Association Section of Litigation, 8th Annual Envirorunental Litigation Midyear Meeting. Vail, Colorado. February 15-16, 1996.

12th Annual Environmental Permitting Course. Florida Chamber. Orlando, FL. January 17-18, 1996.

1995 Conference on State of Practice of Risk Assessment in Human Health and Environmental Decision Making. Tallahassee, FL. December 13-14, 1995. (Session Moderator and Steering Committee Member).

Risk Assessments, Audits & Other Compliance Management Tools. Environmental Compliance & Risk Management Seminar, Florida Chamber of Commerce. Tampa, FL. November, 1995.

Air Contamination in Central and Eastern Europe: What We Have Seen Since the Iron Curtain was Pulled Back. For Carolinas Air Pollution Control Association. Myrtle Beach, SC. October, 1995.

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course for RCRA Activities (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, Florida. September 27, 1995.

MGP'95 International Symposium and Trade Fair on the Cleanup of Manufactured Gas Plants. Prague, Czech Republic. September, 1995. (Session Moderator and Steering Committee Member).

Seafood Poisoning: Biological & Nonbiological Effects of Contaminated Fish and Shellfish from the Gulf of Mexico. For U.S. EPA, Florida Department of Health & Rehabilitative Services. Tallahassee, FL; Corpus Christi, TX; Lafayette, LA; Biloxi, MI; Daytona Beach, FL and Orange Beach, AL. March 26, May 22, July 15, August 3, August 18, October 13, October 18, November 11, 1994, June 6, 1995.

Required Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course for Hazardous Waste Activities (8 hours). For Levine•Fricke. Tallahassee, Florida. August 14, 1995.

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course for RCRA Activities (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, Florida. May 18, 1995.

Worker Health and Safety Requirements. For U.S. Environmental Protection Agency RCRA Inspector Training Institute. Orlando, Florida. January 24-26, 1995.

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course for RCRA Activities (8 hours). For Florida Deparhnent of Environmental Protection. Ft. Myers, Florida. January 12, 1995.

RCRA Personnel Health and Safety Training Course (40 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Orlando, Florida. December 5-9, 1994.

Training Course in Principles of Toxicology, Risk Assessment and Risk Communication. Conducted for Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Jacksonville, Florida. November, 1994.

January, 2018- p. 40 Risk Assessments: Understanding Their Strengths and Weaknesses (Session Co-Chair). For the Florida Bar Association, Environmental and Land Use Law Committee. Tampa, Florida. October 10, 1994.

Training Course for RCRA Inspectors. For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, Florida. October 4-6, 1994.

Second International Symposium on Environmental Contamination in Central and Eastern Europe. Budapest, Hungary. September 20-23, 1994. (Session Moderator and Steering Committee Member).

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course for RCRA Activities (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, Florida. August 23, 1994.

Regulations, Environmental Considerations and Safety Aspects of Petroleum Sites under Chapter 17- 770. For Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, Florida. June 7-8, 1994.

Toxicology & Risk Assessment Training Course. Conducted for Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Tallahassee, Florida. May 18-19, 1994.

Seminars for Physicians & Medical Personnel: Public Health Implications of Toxic Materials & Hazardous Waste Sites. For Florida Dept of Health and Rehabilitative Services, Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. Miami, Sarasota, Tallahassee, Florida. March 3, 11, 12, 25, 30, 1994.

Required Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course for Hazardous Waste Activities (8 hours). For Levine•Fricke. Tallahassee, Florida. March 7, 1994.

Training Course in Principles of Toxicology, Risk Assessment and Risk Communication. Conducted for Florida Department of Health & Rehabilitative Services. Jacksonville, Florida. February 3-4, 1994.

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course for RCRA Activities (8 hours). For Florida Deparhnent of Environmental Regulation. Tallahassee, Florida. January 8, 1994.

RCRA Personnel Health and Safety Training Course (40 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. Orlando, Florida. December 6-10, 1993.

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course for RCRA Activities (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. Tallahassee, Florida. July 8, 1993.

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course for RCRA Activities (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. Orlando, Florida. May 20, 1993.

Medical Seminars on Public Health Implications of Hazardous Waste Sites. For Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. Pensacola, Ft. Lauderdale and Miami, Florida. March, April, May, November, 1993.

Training Course in Principles of Toxicology, Risk Assessment and Risk Communication. Conducted for Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Ft. Myers, Florida. January 28-29, 1993.

Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course for Hazardous Waste Activities (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. Tallahassee, Florida. December 9, 1992.

RCRA Personnel Health and Safety Training Course (40 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. Tallahassee, Florida. November 16-20, 1992.

January, 2018- p. 41 Required Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course for Hazardous Waste Activities (8 hours). For Levine•Fricke. Tallahassee, Florida. November 18, 1992.

First International Symposium on Environmental Contamination in Central and Eastern Europe. Budapest, Hungary. October 21-24, 1992. (Session Moderator and Steering Committee Member).

Training Course in Principles of Toxicology and Risk Assessment. For Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Orlando, Florida. July 23-24, 1992.

RCRA Personnel Health and Safety Required Refresher Course (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. Orlando and Tallahassee, Florida. May 29, June 23 and September 15, 1992.

Training Course in Principles of Toxicology and Risk Assessment. Conducted for Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Tallahassee, Florida. June 18-19, 1992.

General Principles of Toxicology and Risk Assessment (3 Graduate Semester Hours). For Department of Biological Science, Florida State University. Tallahassee, Florida. January to April, 1992.

Medical Seminar on Community Public Health Implications of Hazardous Waste Sites. For Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. Rockledge, Miami, and Orlando, Florida. April 10, April 24, May 28 and October 22, 1992.

Personnel Health & Safety Refresher Course for Hazardous Waste Activities (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. Orlando, Tallahassee, FL. April, October, November, 1991.

RCRA Personnel Health and Safety Training Course (40 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. Tallahassee, Florida. January 4-8 and September 16-20, 1991.

Physician Training Course on Public Health Implications of Environmental Toxicants. For Florida DOH and ATSDR. St. Petersburg and Orlando, Florida. April, September, 1991.

Supervisors Site Health and Safety Training Course for Hazardous Waste Activities (8 hours). For Levine• Fricke. Tallahassee, Florida. June 18, 1991.

Required Personnel Health and Safety Refresher Course for Hazardous Waste Activities (8 hours). For Levine•Fricke. Tallahassee, Florida. June 17, 1991.

Training Course on General Principles of Toxicology and Risk Assessment. Conducted for Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Orlando, Florida. May 1-2 and May 21-22, 1991.

Training Course on Mixed Radioactive and Hazardous Waste. For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. Tallahassee, Florida. October, 1990.

Physician Training Course on Public Health Implications of Environmental Toxicants. For Florida DOH and ATSDR. Tampa and Tallahassee, Florida. March 15 and July 24, 1990.

Mercury Contamination in Florida: Impacts and Solutions. Conducted by FSU Center for Biomedical & Toxicological Research, sponsored by 19 federal and state agencies. June 20-21, 1990.

Environmental Toxicology & Epidemiology: Practical Approach for Local Health Officials & Physicians. For National Association of County Health Officials, ATSDR, Florida DOH. Ft. Lauderdale, FL. July, 1990.

RCRA Personnel Health and Safety Training Course (40 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. Tallahassee, Florida. June 4-8, 1990.

January, 2018- p. 42 RCRA Personnel Health and Safety Required Refresher Course (8 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. Tallahassee, Florida. May 31, 1990.

RCRA Personnel Health and Safety: Basic Training Course (40 hours). For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. Orlando, Florida and Tallahassee, FL. April 24-28 and December 4-8, 1989.

Groundwater Investigations and Application to Assessment of Risks. For Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. Tallahassee, Florida. June 6-7, 1989.

Risk Assessment & Decision-Making Training. Conducted for Florida Department of Environmental Regulation and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Tallahassee, Florida. August 30-31, 1988.

Training Course on General Principles of Toxicology & Risk Assessment. For Florida Department of Health & Rehabilitative Services. Tallahassee, Florida. September/October, 1987. Orlando, Florida.

Hazardous Materials Training (Risk Assessment; Hazardous Materials Contingency Plans). Conducted for National Hazardous Materials Training Center, Little Rock, Arkansas. October 28-30, 1986.

Training Course on Toxicology: Hazardous Waste Field Activities. Conducted for the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation and the Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Tallahassee, Florida. June 25-26, 1986 and Orlando, Florida. October 8-9, 1986.

Training Course on Emergency Response and Contingency Planning. Conducted for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Atlanta, Georgia. March, 1985; March, 1986.

Training Course for the Holmes Regional Medical Center: Employee Toxic Substances Right-to-Know Program. Conducted for the Holmes Regional Medical Center. Melbourne, Florida. 1986.

Training Seminar on Florida Right-to-Know Law & Management of Hospital Hazardous Waste. Conducted for the Florida Hospital Association (FHA). November, 1985; August, 1986. Orlando, FL.

Hazardous Waste Disposal and Hazardous Substances Right-to-Know Regulations. Conducted for Florida Hospital Engineers Association. Orlando, Florida. April 4, 1986.

Second National Conference on Waste Exchange & Resource Reuse. Tallahassee, Florida. March, 1985.

Training Course on the OSHA Hazard Communication Standard. Orlando, Florida. February, 1985.

Symposium: Alternative Technologies for Waste Management. Tallahassee, FL. February, 1984.

Training Course on Toxicology and Risk Assessment. Conducted for the Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Orlando, Florida. October 3-5, 1984.

Monitoring and Management of Hazardous Waste at RCRA Subtitle D Facilities. Conducted for U.S. EPA Office of Research & Development,. Tallahassee, Florida. October, 1984.

Symposium on EDB. Conducted for FL State University System. Tallahassee, FL. February, 1984.

Workshop on Monitoring Considerations in the Siting and Operation of Hazardous Waste Disposal Facilities in Temperate Zone Wet Environments. Conducted for the Office of Research and Development, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Tallahassee, Florida. October 4-5, 1983.

First National Conference on Waste Exchange and Resource Reuse. Tallahassee, Florida. March, 1983.

January, 2018 - p. 43 ,_• I I -'·

Hazardous Materials Contingency Planning Workshop. Conducted for Region IV, Environmental .Emergencies Branch, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Atlanta, Georgia. March 26, 1981.

Workshop on Hazardous Waste Management for Educational Institutions. Conducted for the Florida Department of Education. Orlando, Florida. February 3-4, 1981.

Training Course on Management of Hazardous Waste and Hazardous Materials. Conducted for the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. Orlando, Florida. January 14-15, 1981.

State Waste Exchange Workshop. For Florida Chamber of Commerce. Tallahassee, FL. December, 1980.

Hazardous Waste Management Seminar. Florida Engineering Society. Tampa, FL. November, 1980.

Hazardous Materials Incidents Workshop. For Leon County, Tallahassee, Florida. July, 1980.

January, 2018- p. 44 Witnesses.

1) David L. Teasdale, P.E.: Mr. Teasdale earned his Bachelors and Masters in Science in Civil Engineering from the University of Texas and is a licensed engineer in Florida and 34 other states. He has evaluated structural failures with Haag Engineering across the United States for 30 years. His principal areas of practice are structural and geotechnical, particularly the interaction between soil behavior and building performance. Within the disciplines of geotechnical and structural engineering, Mr. Teasdale's specialty is the behavior of structures and soils due to low-level and high-level seismic activity. Past assignments include two years analyzing damage to structures following the North ridge earthquake, a two-year study of the effects ofvibroseis trucks on residential structures (with full scale testing of a test house), reviews of quarry blasting techniques in Texas and Florida to determine their effects on surrounding neighborhoods and the suitability of regional regulations, evaluation of structures throughout the United States for damage from earthquakes, explosions, blasting, and construction activities, seismic instrumentation of various oilfield activities to set safe vibration limits, and a review of U.S. Army procedures for bomb disposal and its effects on surrounding structures. Mr. Teasdale's tasks often include assessing the extent of building damage, explaining the various causes of specific cracks and conditions, and helping the various involved parties and governing bodies put the shaking event into perspective.

Mr. Teasdale is a member of the International Society of Explosives Engineers and previously served as the industry contact for the student chapter of the Earthquake Engineering Research Institute at the University of Texas at Austin. He is a Principal Engineer with Haag Engineering Co. (Dallas office) and currently serves as a Director and the Vice President of Engineering when not in the field. David L. Teasdale, P.E. [email protected] • 214.614.6500 Engineering 4949 W Royal Lane, Irving, Texas 75063 • Haag Engineering.com

Primary Areas of Consulting

Structural Evaluations Geotechnical Evaluation Commercial, residential & industrial Foundation and wall failures buildings Fills and earth movement Towers, cranes, outriggers Slope stability Flood damage General Civil Engineering Material problems Marine/rail/grain tanks, bulk storage Roofing system manufacture and facilities application Cost evaluation and appraisals Reconstruction monitoring & analysis Pools and other buried structures Code issues, material problems & fire Drainage and flooding damage Wind Engineering & Related Storm Effects Ground Vibrations & Airblasts Design and damage evaluation Earthquakes Hailstone impact Quarry and construction blasting Geophysical exploration (vibroseis & dynoseis) Construction vibration

Professional Licensure

Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington and Wisconsin

Work Experience

Haag Engineering Co. Engineer 1985 to Present

Robert Hall and Associates 1984 Engineering Aid - Tower design and analysis

Rone Engineers 1983 Geotechnical lab technician and field sample logging.

Fergoson Structural Engineering Laboratory 1982-1983 Undergraduate Research Assistant

Woodward-Clyde Consultants 1981-1982 Geotechnical Field Technician

Page 1 of 2 Forensic Engineers & Consultants Since 1924 David L. Teasdale, P.E., Haag Engineering Co. Updated 8/7/2017

Education

Master of Science in Civil Engineering 1985 University of Texas Austin, Texas

Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering 1983 University of Texas Austin, Texas

Professional Memberships & Activities

American Association of Wind Engineering American Concrete Institute American Society of Civil Engineers Earthquake Engineering Research Institute International Society of Explosive Engineers National Council of Examiners for Engineers and Surveying

Seminars & Lectures

• Mr. Teasdale teaches the earthquake damage portion of the California Earthquake Authority Certification class offered to the public by Haag Engineering Co.

• Blasting Standards & Damage to Structures, Florida Aggregate Mining Education Forum, Ft. Myers, Florida, August 2008

• Thinking Like a Structure, Blasting Technology Conference, Key Largo, Florida, January 2007

• Forensic Engineering, Kansas Structural Conference, University of Kansas, Lawrence Kansas, March 2002

• Earthquake Damage, Property Loss Research Bureau, Annual Conference, Anaheim, California May 2002

Publications

• Field Evaluation ofDamage from Wind & Flooding, American Society of Civil Engineers, Structures Conference, Vancouver, BC 2008

• Response ofa Test House to Vibroseis Vibrations and Environmental Forces, Association of Engineering Geologists, Feb. 2006

• Response ofa Test House to Vibroseis Vibrations and Environmental Forces, American Society of Civil Engineers, Geofrontiers Conference, 2005

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