APPENDICES Coastal Rivers SWIM Plan Update

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 APPENDIX A Governance and Jurisdictional Authority in the Basin

As required by the SWIM Act, the following governmental entities have jurisdiction over the waterbodies and the land within a one-mile perimeter of the waterbody:

Federal Agencies United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) – The Corps of Engineers is responsible for maintenance of navigation, dredge/fill permitting for construction in and around wetlands.

Department of the Interior (DOI) - Management of federal cultural, energy, natural and water resources.

United States Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) – Protection of federally listed species, migratory birds and marine life. A commenting agency on USACE permits.

National Park Service (NPS) – Management of the Cedar Keys and Suwannee National Wildlife Refuges.

United States Geological Survey (USGS) - data collection & monitoring of waterbody gauges.

Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) – Protect the Nation’s health and human environment. Administrate the National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permitting activities and hazardous waste sites.

National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) – monitoring of weather, climate, oceanographic and bathymetric conditions.

National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) – fisheries monitoring, migratory fishing regulations. A commenting agency on USACE permits.

National Resources Conservation Services (NRCS) – provides farmers and ranchers with financial and technical assistance to voluntarily put conservation on the ground.

State Agencies Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (FDACS) - The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services supports and promotes Florida agriculture, protects the environment, safeguards consumers, and ensures the safety and wholesomeness of food.

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update A-1 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Appendix A: Governance and Jurisdictional Authority in the Basin

The FDACS Division of Agricultural Environmental Services (AES) administers state mosquito control program coordination; agricultural pesticide registration, testing and regulation; pest control regulation; and feed, seed and fertilizer production registration, inspection and testing.

The FDACS Office of Agricultural Water Policy (OAWP) facilitates communications among federal, state and local agencies and the agricultural industry on water quantity and water quality issues involving agriculture. The OAWP has developed Best Management Practices (BMPs) addressing both water quality and water conservation on a site-specific, regional and watershed basis for commercial agricultural operations. The office is directly involved with statewide programs to implement the Federal Clean Water Act's Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) requirements for agriculture. The office facilitates the participation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts in water-related issues at the County or watershed level.

FDACs Florida Forest Service protect and manage the forest resources of the state, including controlled burns, fire suppression and exotic species control.

FDACs Division of Aquaculture coordinate and assist in the development of aquaculture and regulate aquafarms to protect and conserve Florida’s natural resources.

Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) – The department is responsible for state-owned and sovereign submerged lands, State Parks, mine permitting/operation, Water Quality, Minimum Flows & Levels (MFLs), NPDES water quality certifications, dredge and fill permitting, surface and groundwater quality management, point source discharge permitting, stormwater discharge permitting, solid and hazardous waste.

Florida Department of Health (FDOH) – The Department of Health oversees the regulation and permitting of onsite sewage disposal systems and disease prevention

Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) – The department is responsible for the construction and maintenance of the State and Federal road network including drainage systems.

Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) – Game and wildlife management, habitat protection, protected species regulation, enforcement activities, permit commenting agency.

Florida Department of Corrections (FDOC) – There are County prison and work camp facilities throughout the basin. These facilities have consumption and discharge permits within the basin.

University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Services – federal-state-county partnership to develop knowledge in agriculture, human and natural resources.

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update A-2 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Appendix A: Governance and Jurisdictional Authority in the Basin

Regional Agencies Suwannee River Water Management District (SRWMD) – surface water management permitting, water quality, stormwater management permitting, water well construction, consumptive use permitting, aquifer recharge

North Central Florida Regional Planning Council (NCFRPC) – Developments of Regional Impact, Federal A-95 review, Comprehensive Regional Policy Plans, growth management, resource planning and protection.

Withlacoochee Regional Water Supply Authority – The Withlacoochee Regional Water Supply Authority (WRWSA or "Authority") is a multi-county special district of the State of Florida charged with planning for and developing cost-efficient, high-quality water supplies for its member governments. The Authority promotes environmental stewardship through its water conservation programs and will develop alternative water sources when necessary to augment traditional water supplies to meet the region’s long-term needs.

Florida Farm Bureau – The Florida Farm Bureau Federation's mission is "to increase the net income of farmers and ranchers, and to improve the quality of rural life."

Florida Rural Water Association – The primary purpose is to assist water and wastewater systems with every phase of the water and wastewater operations.

Audubon Florida – Audubon’s mission is to conserve and restore natural ecosystems, focusing on birds, other wildlife, and their habitats for the benefit of humanity and the earth's biological diversity.

The Howard T. Odum Florida Springs Institute, Inc. – The mission of the Florida Springs Institute is to provide a focal point for improving the understanding of spring ecology and to foster the development of science-based education and management actions needed to restore and protect springs throughout Florida.

Local Governments Management Responsibilities: The management responsibilities of county government relating to or impacting on water quality are land use controls, public facilities construction and operation, comprehensive plan development, and the issuance of development orders and construction permits. Specific direction in the management of land use activities and water resource issues is provided for local governments in Florida through Chapter 163, Part II, F. S., and Rules 9J-5 and 9J-24, F.A.C.

Florida Counties Alachua County Dixie County Gilchrist County Jefferson County Lafayette County Levy County Madison County Taylor County

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update A-3 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Appendix A: Governance and Jurisdictional Authority in the Basin

Florida Cities/Towns City of Newberry - Alachua County Town of Cross City, Town of Horseshoe Beach - Dixie County City of Monticello - Jefferson County Town of May - Lafayette County City of Cedar Key, Town of Bronson, Town of Otter Creek - Levy County Town of Madison, Town of Greenville - Madison County City of Perry - Taylor County Soil and Water Conservation Districts Alachua County Dixie County Gilchrist County Jefferson County Lafayette County Levy County Madison County Taylor County

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update A-4 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 APPENDIX B Permitted Point and Nonpoint Source Discharges in the Basin

Domestic Wastewater

Industrial Wastewater

NPDES Domestic and Industrial Wastewater

NPDES Construction Facilities

NPDES Industrial and Generic Stormwater Facilities

NPDES Stormwater

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Web_WAFR_SW

OWNERSHIP EXPIRATION COUNTY FACILITY ID NAME FAC TYPE ADDRESS CITY TYPE DATE DESCRIPTION ALACHUA FLR10PM42 fdot 427474-1-52-01 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville State 8/21/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10LB28 34th Street DG Construction Stormwater GP 4133 SW 34th St Gainesville Private 11/9/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05F383 9th Place Newberry LLC Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 24735 NW 9th Pl Newberry Indian 8/24/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10LO15 ABC Fine Wine & Spirits Store 79B Construction Stormwater GP 5820 NW 34th Street Ext Gainesville Private 4/14/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OY53 ABC Fine Wine & Spirits Store No. 112B Construction Stormwater GP 6612 W Newberry Rd Gainesville Unknown 1/18/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10QD64 ADG Driveway and Utility Infrastructure and Alachua Concret Construction Stormwater GP Alachua Private 5/8/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05G916 Air Liquide Advanced Materials LLC Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 1310 S Main St High Springs Private 4/10/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PE98 Alachua AutoZone & Family Dollar Construction Stormwater GP 15535 NW US Hwy 441 Alachua Unknown 4/25/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR04E005 Alachua County Stormwater - MS4 Phase 2 306 NE 6th Ave Rm 348 Gainesville Private 2/28/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PN66 Alachua County Public Defender Building Construction Stormwater GP 151 SW 2nd Ave Gainesville Unknown 9/3/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OV02 Alachua Market Place Construction Stormwater GP Alachua Unknown 12/10/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OP93 Applebee's Restaurant @ Towne Place Suites - Phase 2 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 10/19/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PS81 Arbor Greens Ph 4 Unit 1 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 11/25/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10QC86 Arbor Greens Phase 2 Unit 2 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 4/29/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10QH07 Arbours at Tumblin Creek Construction Stormwater GP 1303 SW 13th St Gainesville Unknown 6/30/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10NR96 Archer Braid Trail Phase 2 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 2/13/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05F727 Asphalt Plant No. 4 Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 2330 NW 73rd Pl Gainesville Private 6/6/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OV03 Audi of Gainesville Construction Stormwater GP 1948 N Main St Gainesville Unknown 12/11/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10EH57 Bailey Estates Construction Stormwater GP 22800 Block of NW 190th Ave High Springs Private ALACHUA FLR10NV90 Baywood Construction Stormwater GP Alachua Private 3/21/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KE00 Baywood Centre Construction Stormwater GP Alachua Unknown 1/15/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05D051 Bear Archery, Inc. Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 4600 SW 41st Blvd Gainesville Private 1/11/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLS711462 Beazer East Inc Individual Stormwater 200 NW 23rd Ave Gainesville Private 6/16/2021 Wastewater Permit ALACHUA FLR10NZ61 BMW of Gainesville Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 4/30/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KC28 Burkhardt Distributing Building Expansion Construction Stormwater GP 6125 NW 18th Dr Gainesville Unknown 12/5/2015 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OL11 Butler Development Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 8/29/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OQ79 Butler North Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 10/25/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10NH40 CDM Contracting, Inc. Construction Stormwater GP Newberry Unknown 10/26/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10MW85 Celebration Pointe - Phase 1 Construction Stormwater GP 3510 SW 45th St Gainesville Unknown 6/22/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OD19 Celebration Pointe Roadways & Infrastructure - Phase 1 Construction Stormwater GP 3510 SW 45th St Gainesville Unknown 6/2/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10QD98 City of Alachua Operations Center and Warehouse Construction Stormwater GP Alachua Unknown 5/13/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR04E006 City of Gainesville Stormwater - MS4 Phase 2 306 NE 6th Ave Rm 348 Gainesville Federal 2/28/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10MB55 City of Gainesville Fleet Maintenance/Materials Management Construction Stormwater GP 1610 NW 65th Pl Gainesville Unknown 10/5/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLRNEF333 City of Gainesville, Regional Transit System Stormwater No Exposure Certification 34 SE 13th Rd Gainesville Authority 10/4/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05H202 CMC Recycling Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 1508 NW 55th Pl Gainesville Private 9/22/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PJ98 Communication Line Install - AT&T Project #A003YR1 Construction Stormwater GP Archer Unknown 7/17/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PZ78 Communication Line Install - AT&T Project #A009FIE Construction Stormwater GP Hawthorne Unknown 3/17/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PY07 Communication Line Install - AT&T Project #AOO8R15 Construction Stormwater GP Newberry Unknown 2/25/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10QF61 Communication Lines Install - AT&T Proj #A00CP3C Construction Stormwater GP Newberry Unknown 6/11/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OZ25 Copeland Park Roadway Improvements Construction Stormwater GP Alachua Private 1/28/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10LB86 CVS #1815 Construction Stormwater GP 4354 NW 23rd Ave Gainesville Private 11/16/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05B392 Deerhaven Generating Station Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 10001 NW 13th Ave Gainesville Unknown 11/15/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OG07 Design Build Sidewalk along SR 301, Waldo (Alachua County) Construction Stormwater GP Waldo Unknown 6/29/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10NC88 Dollar General Construction Stormwater GP 12480 NW CR 237 Alachua Unknown 9/6/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KE99 Dollar General Construction Stormwater GP 1080 NE 16th Ave Gainesville Private 2/18/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10NG26 Dollar General Construction Stormwater GP 2001 NW 13th St Gainesville Unknown 10/13/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PX41 Dollar General Construction Stormwater GP 6711 SW Archer Rd Gainesville Unknown 2/21/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KF61 Dollar General 39th Ave Gainesville Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 2/3/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PB52 Dollar Tree - US 41/441 Construction Stormwater GP 720 NW Santa Fe Blvd High Springs Unknown 2/26/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10QH86 Drury Inn & Suites Construction Stormwater GP 4000 SW 40th Blvd Gainesville Unknown ALACHUA FLR10QC75 Duke Energy Alachua -Alachua Sub 69kV Line Construction Stormwater GP 13308 NW 140th St Alachua Private 5/12/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10LT53 Excavation & Fill Operation Construction Stormwater GP 21115 SE 179th Pl Hawthorne Private 6/23/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KX51 Family Practice Medical Group Construction Stormwater GP 1703 N Main St Gainesville Private 9/10/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10LQ04 FDOT Design-Build Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 5/23/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR04E018 FDOT District 2 - Gainesville Ua Stormwater - MS4 Phase 2 1109 S Marion Ave Lake City State 2/28/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10ND76 FDOT SR 121 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 9/8/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05A658 FedEx Express-GNVA Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 2029 NW 67th Pl Gainesville Private 7/22/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10QD90 Finley Woods - Phase 1C Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 5/13/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10NY95 Finley Woods Phase 1A & 1B Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 4/23/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10MC41 Florida Baptist Children's Home Construction Stormwater GP 17218 N State Road 121 Gainesville Unknown 10/14/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10LQ52 Florida Citizens Bank Construction Stormwater GP 3535 SW 34th St Gainesville Private 5/16/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10MH41 Florida Food Service Inc Construction Stormwater GP 5201 NE 40th Ter Gainesville Private 12/19/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05C283 Florida Septic Inc Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 5757 SE 211th St Hawthorne Private 7/1/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PE53 Fort Clarke Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 4/15/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KO50 Fred Cone Park Construction Stormwater GP 201 SE 27th St Gainesville Unknown 5/21/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05F936 Gainesville Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 2520 NW 66th Ter Gainesville Private 9/21/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PG99 Gainesville ALZ Inn Construction Stormwater GP 2002 NW 13th St Gainesville Unknown 5/20/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OG73 Gainesville Council on Aging Phase 1 Construction Stormwater GP 4700 SW Archer Rd Gainesville Unknown 7/18/2019 Generic Permit

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ALACHUA FLR10KD94 Gainesville House - Southern Scholarship Foundation Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 1/20/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10MO12 Gainesville Northwood Kingdom Hall Construction Stormwater GP 3780 NW 16th Blvd Gainesville Private 3/10/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OD96 Gainesville Plaza Redevelopment Construction Stormwater GP 2463 NW 13th St Gainesville Unknown 6/12/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10MM53 Gainesville Police Department Headquarters & Physical Train Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 2/21/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05E144 Gainesville Regional Airport Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 3880 NE 39th Ave Gainesville Authority 7/24/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10MH92 Gainesville Regional Airport Construction Stormwater GP 3880 NE 39th Ave Ste A Gainesville Unknown 12/28/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05H580 Gainesville Renewable Energy Center Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 11201 Northwest 13th St Gainesville Unknown 10/2/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05G882 Gainesville Solid Waste Management Facility Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 5002 SW 41st Blvd Gainesville Private 7/16/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KP25 Greater Liberty Hill United Methodist Church - New Sanctuary Construction Stormwater GP 7600 NW 23rd Ave Gainesville Private 6/5/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10MA56 Green Acres in the Pines Construction Stormwater GP Newberry Unknown 9/21/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLRNEE537 HB Fuller Construction Products, Inc. Stormwater No Exposure Certification 1913 NW 60th Ln Gainesville Private 1/28/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10LB25 Hidden Lakes Subdivision - Phase 2 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 10/30/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KF09 Hogtown Creek Headwaters Nature Park Construction Stormwater GP 1500 NW 45th Ave Gainesville Authority 2/5/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10NF00 Hudson Foods Construction Stormwater GP 24252 W Newberry Rd Newberry Private 9/28/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05B056 Hunter Marine Corporation Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 14700 US Highway 441 Alachua Private 6/8/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PN32 I-75 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 9/5/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PD52 I-75 ALACHUA COUNTY Construction Stormwater GP High Springs Unknown 3/29/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KF14 I-75 Operaztional Improvements at SR26 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 2/6/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KA44 IFAS - Professional Development Center Construction Stormwater GP 2142 Shealy Dr Gainesville Private 12/1/2015 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OA28 Infininty Hall Construction Stormwater GP 800 SW 2nd Ave Gainesville Private 5/10/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLRNEE754 Invivo Stormwater No Exposure Certification 3650 NE 53rd Ave Gainesville Private 4/9/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLRNEE513 INVIVO Stormwater No Exposure Certification 3545 SW 47th Ave Gainesville Private 3/9/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLRNEF360 John R Kelly Generating Station Stormwater No Exposure Certification 605 SE 3rd St Gainesville Unknown 2/7/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KY24 Kanapaha Park Community Center Construction Stormwater GP 7400 SW 41st Place Gainesville Unknown 9/18/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05F662 Kanapaha Water Reclamation Facility Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 3901 SW 63rd Blvd Gainesville Authority 2/15/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLRNEE388 Lennox Industries, Ganesville Stormwater No Exposure Certification 2208 NW 71st Pl Gainesville Authority 4/8/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05H717 Leveda Brown Enivironmental Park Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 5115 NW 63rd Ave Gainesville Unknown 8/13/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05H723 Lindsay Precast Inc Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 13365 Southern Precast Dr Alachua Unknown 8/27/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05C485 LKQ Self Service - Gainesville, FL Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 9200 NW 13th St Gainesville Private ALACHUA FLR10MG61 Longleaf Unit IV, Phase VIII Construction Stormwater GP 8000 Block 78th Ln Gainesville Unknown 12/8/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OY19 Love's Travel Stop, Hawthorne Construction Stormwater GP Hawthorne Unknown 1/14/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PM10 Lugano Phase 1 Construction Stormwater GP 9205 SW 65th Ave Gainesville Unknown 8/21/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PE92 Magic Imports Construction Stormwater GP 1725 N Main St Gainesville Unknown 4/19/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05F663 Main Street Water Reclamation Facility Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 200 SE 16th Ave Gainesville Authority 2/15/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OY46 Malcom Randall VA Medical Center Construction Stormwater GP 1601 SW Archer Rd Gainesville Federal 1/25/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLRNEF247 Med-Trans Corp ShandsCair 1 Stormwater No Exposure Certification 1600 SW Shealy Dr Gainesville Unknown 9/18/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10QD74 Merrillwood Drainage Improvements Construction Stormwater GP Alachua Unknown 5/8/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PH94 Micanopy Area Cooperative School Construction Stormwater GP 802 NW Seminary Ave Micanopy Unknown 6/7/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KH32 Mill & Resurface of SE CR-325 Construction Stormwater GP Hawthorne Unknown 2/24/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KX63 Murphree Solar Park Construction Stormwater GP 1600 Block NE 53rd Ave Gainesville Private 9/10/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10NF28 Nano A.D.M. Facility Construction Stormwater GP 13200 NW Nano Ct Alachua Private 9/28/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KQ92 NE 25th Street Roadway Modifications Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 6/25/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KA86 NE 53rd Ave Electric Services Extension Construction Stormwater GP 1500 NE 53rd Ave Gainesville Municipal 12/2/2015 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10MU62 New Store Goodwill Industries Construction Stormwater GP 1225 NW 23rd Ave Gainesville Unknown 5/25/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OS54 Newberry Oaks Phase 8 Construction Stormwater GP 1034 NW 231st Way Newberry Unknown 11/21/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PX21 Newberry Town Center CDBG Infracture Improvements Construction Stormwater GP Newberry Unknown 1/29/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10QE22 North Florida Cataract Specialists Construction Stormwater GP 4311 NW 8th Ave Gainesville Private 5/29/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10QD11 NW 143rd St at NW 32nd Ave Intersection Modifications Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 5/20/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10ML37 NW 150th Avenue & NW 142nd Terrace Improvements Construction Stormwater GP Alachua Unknown 2/10/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10LY63 NW 156th Avenue Construction Stormwater GP NW 156th Avenue Alachua Private 9/1/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PP47 NW 23rd Terrace Improvements Construction Stormwater GP NW 23rd Terrace Gainesville Unknown 10/8/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PE87 Old Airport Landfill Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 4/22/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10LA22 O'Reilly Auto Parts-GV2 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 10/14/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10NY27 O'Steen Bros. Inc. Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 4/18/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OB18 PDQ - Gainesville Construction Stormwater GP 3403 W University Ave Gainesville Unknown 5/14/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05F894 Pepsi Beverages Company, LLC Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 6335 NW 18th Dr Gainesville Private 3/15/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10LE16 Perimeter Security Fencing PH II & Security Equipment Upgrad Construction Stormwater GP 3880 NE 39th Ave Gainesville Private 12/16/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05B553 Perma-Fix of Florida Inc Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 1940 NW 67th Pl Gainesville Private 2/3/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10MW98 Prairie View Solar Park Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 6/26/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05F949 Preferred Materials, Inc - Gainesville Plant Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 7605 NW 13th St Gainesville Private 1/8/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05C122 Prime Conduit, Inc. Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 17962 NW Hwy 441 High Springs Private 5/8/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OF00 RaceWay - Alachua Construction Stormwater GP 16171 NW US Highway 441 Alachua Unknown 6/26/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10NY09 RaceWay - Alachua Construction Stormwater GP 16171 NW US Highway 441 Alachua Unknown 4/13/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10MM98 Reclaimed Water Line Extension to GREC Construction Stormwater GP Alachua Unknown 2/28/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10MI42 RTS Bus Fleet Maintenance & Operations Facility Construction Stormwater GP 1315 SE Veitch St Gainesville Unknown 1/9/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OG89 Santa Fe College Campus Signs - Administration Road Signs Construction Stormwater GP 3000 NW 83rd St Gainesville State 7/10/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KO98 School H Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 6/10/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10QD46 SE 43rd St Resurfacing & Widening Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 5/5/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OV90 Shands Academic Medical Expansion Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 12/20/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10MH57 Shands Hospital at the University of Florida Emergency power Construction Stormwater GP 1281 Newell Dr Gainesville Unknown 12/20/2017 Generic Permit

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ALACHUA FLR10LO28 Shands/ Santa Fe HealthCare Connector Road Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 4/19/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10NU02 SiVance Building 33A Construction Stormwater GP 5002 NE 54th Pl Gainesville Municipal 3/2/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05G932 Sivance LLC Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 5002 NE 54th Pl Gainesville Municipal 11/28/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PZ23 SR 121 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 3/6/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10LM14 SR 20 from 55th Blvd to CR 325 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 3/22/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10NW19 SR 20/25 (US 441) Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 3/27/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OQ72 SR 200 (US 301) RESURFACING IN HAWTHORNE Construction Stormwater GP Hawthorne Unknown 10/29/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PT50 SR 26 (Newberry Road) Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 12/18/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10NR80 SR 93 (I 75) FDOT Contract No. T2496 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 2/12/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PW92 SR 93/I-75 Construction Stormwater GP Micanopy Unknown 2/13/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PA37 Sw 30th street bridge at celebration Pointe Construction Stormwater GP gainesville Private 2/8/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10NF53 SW 3rd Avenue Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 9/29/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KJ90 SW 91st Street Milling & Resurfacing Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 4/2/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OG28 Swamp Head Brewery Construction Stormwater GP 3650 SW 42nd St Gainesville Private 7/12/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLRNEF262 Sysco South Redistribution Center Stormwater No Exposure Certification 12421 NW 173rd St Alachua Unknown 11/1/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KP07 Taxiway A Rehabilitation and Crack Sealing Construction Stormwater GP 3880 NE 38th Ave Gainesville Private 6/12/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OP77 Terminal Entracne Loop Rd Rehabilitation Construction Stormwater GP 3880 NE 39th Ave Gainesville Authority 10/16/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05H776 Texas Trailers Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 5601 NW 13th St Gainesville Private 1/16/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OI38 The Estates of Wilds Plantation Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 7/26/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10MX01 The Grove at Gainesville Construction Stormwater GP 1711 SW 37th Pl Gainesville Unknown 6/26/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PK02 The Retreat at Gainesville Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 7/16/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OM46 Tower Hill Wellness Center Construction Stormwater GP 7201 NW 11th Pl Gainesville Unknown 9/10/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PI87 Town of Tioga Phase 15 Construction Stormwater GP Newberry Unknown 6/21/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10NI28 Towneplace Suites By Marriott - Gainesville Construction Stormwater GP 7413 W Newberry Rd Gainesville Unknown 10/30/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLRNEF039 Trademark Metals Recycling, LLC Stormwater No Exposure Certification 817 NE Waldo Rd Gainesville Private 2/1/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10NZ79 Turkey Creek Boulevard Construction Stormwater GP 11820 Turkey Creek Blvd Alachua Private 5/7/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OK00 Tuscana Luxury Apartments Construction Stormwater GP 811 SW 8th St Gainesville Unknown 8/13/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10NH34 UF 368 Reitz Union Expansion & Renovation Construction Stormwater GP 655 Reitz Union Dr Gainesville Unknown 10/20/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10MR97 UF 380- Heavener Hall Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 4/25/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OU49 UF Campus Greenway Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 12/9/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10NL88 UF Harrell Building Construction Stormwater GP 1104 Newell Dr Gainesville Unknown 12/12/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PV25 UF IFAS Building 891 Replacement Construction Stormwater GP 3721 SW 23rd St Gainesville Unknown 1/21/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KZ64 Uf Institute Of Aging Construction Stormwater GP 210 East Mowry Rd Gainesville Private 10/14/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10LD50 UF North Parking and Demo Construction Stormwater GP 2150 NE Waldo Rd Gainesville Private 12/10/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10MX17 UF Park & Ride and Hull Rd Ext Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 6/27/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10QD54 UF Plaza of the Americas Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 5/6/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR04E067 University of Florida Stormwater - MS4 Phase 2 Po Box 117715 Gainesville State 5/31/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KR48 University of Florida - Clinical Transitional Research Build Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 6/26/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KR47 University of Florida - Corry Commons Replacement Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville State 6/26/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10LR48 University of Florida - Plant Disease Clinic Construction Stormwater GP Hull Rd Gainesville State 5/31/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10LD23 University of Florida Eastside Campus - North Parking Lot Construction Stormwater GP 2200 NE Waldo Rd Gainesville State 11/25/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05G670 University of Florida WWTF Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 1070 Gale Lemerand Dr Gainesville State 4/4/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10OQ16 University Towne Center Phave V Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 10/29/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PE04 Upland Industrial Park - Parking Lot 6 Construction Stormwater GP 13600 Martin Luther King Hwy Alachua Private 3/29/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR05B851 UPS - Gainesville Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 1941 NW 67th Pl Gainesville Unknown 6/17/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLRNEE143 Vehicle Maintenance Facility Stormwater No Exposure Certification 4600 SW 34th St Gainesville Federal 1/13/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10QH45 Vystar Credit Union Construction Stormwater GP 116181 NW US Hwy 441 Alachua Unknown 7/9/2021 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PM21 Walmart #1081 Super Center - Butler Plaza Construction Stormwater GP 2900 SW 42nd St Gainesville Unknown 8/19/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLRNEE519 Wal-Mart Distribution Center # 7035 Stormwater No Exposure Certification 18207 NW 115th Ave Alachua Private 1/19/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PT14 Walmart Distribution Center 7035-505 Construction Stormwater GP 18815 NW 115th Ave Alachua Private 12/11/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10PI99 Walnut Creek Phase II Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 6/25/2020 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLRNEE300 Waste Management Facility Bldg 831 Stormwater No Exposure Certification 3076 Longleaf Rd Gainesville State 4/16/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10KM18 What's Happening Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 4/27/2016 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLR10MM65 Zaxby's Construction Stormwater GP 16062 NW US Highway 441 Alachua Unknown 2/23/2018 Generic Permit DIXIE FLR05B485 Cross City Airport Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 508 NE 241 St Cross City Authority 2/19/2017 Generic Permit DIXIE FLR10OR80 Cross City Airport Construction Stormwater GP 508 NE 241st St Cross City Unknown 11/7/2019 Generic Permit DIXIE FLR05C441 Dixie Co C&D Landfill Multi-Sector Stormwater GP Roscoe Swafford Rd Cross City State 10/28/2020 Generic Permit DIXIE FLR05G238 Old Castle Lawn & Garden Inc Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 1963 SW Hwy 351 Cross City Private 5/22/2016 Generic Permit DIXIE FLR10PB85 SRF Old Town Water Main Extension Phase 1 Construction Stormwater GP Old Town Unknown 3/5/2020 Generic Permit DIXIE FLR05G964 Suwannee Lumber Company Multi-Sector Stormwater GP Off Sr 19 West Of Cross City Cross City Private 2/19/2020 Generic Permit GILCHRIST FLR10PT95 C-334 & C-334A Construction Stormwater GP Trenton Unknown 12/26/2020 Generic Permit GILCHRIST FLR10OA62 CR - 341 Construction Stormwater GP Bell Unknown 5/14/2019 Generic Permit GILCHRIST FLR10MY49 CR 307A from US129 to CR 307 Construction Stormwater GP Trenton Unknown 7/14/2018 Generic Permit GILCHRIST FLR10OG17 Dollar General Construction Stormwater GP 626 N Main St Trenton Unknown 7/11/2019 Generic Permit GILCHRIST FLR10PR00 Duke Energy Construction Stormwater GP 8780 SW 85th St Trenton Unknown 10/31/2020 Generic Permit GILCHRIST FLR10MP94 Family Dollar Construction Stormwater GP 1730 N Main St Bell Unknown 4/3/2018 Generic Permit GILCHRIST FLR10LM55 Fanning Springs Construction Stormwater GP Trenton Unknown 4/4/2017 Generic Permit GILCHRIST FLR10LP89 Fanning Springs Wastewater Treatment Facility Construction Stormwater GP 9218 S.W. SR 26 Trenton Private 5/10/2017 Generic Permit GILCHRIST FLR10NQ20 FDOT - SR 49 Construction Stormwater GP Trenton Unknown 1/25/2019 Generic Permit GILCHRIST FLR10OI54 Gilchrist County SE 90th Ave Construction Stormwater GP Trenton Unknown 7/27/2019 Generic Permit

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GILCHRIST FLR10MO22 NW 55th Ave Construction Stormwater GP NW 55th Ave Bell Unknown 3/15/2018 Generic Permit GILCHRIST FLR10LP46 RD Wastewater Collection & Treatment Facility Part "B" Construction Stormwater GP 9218 SW SR 26 Trenton Private 5/2/2017 Generic Permit JEFFERSON FLR10KD22 Cooksey Warehouses Construction Stormwater GP Monticello Unknown 1/7/2016 Generic Permit JEFFERSON FLR10MD14 monticello wwtp Construction Stormwater GP 1220 Mamie Scott Dr Monticello Private 10/26/2017 Generic Permit JEFFERSON FLR10PY92 SR 59 Jefferson County Milling and Resurfacing Construction Stormwater GP Wacissa Unknown 3/17/2021 Generic Permit JEFFERSON FLR10QG38 SR 8 Jefferson County Milling & Resurfacing Construction Stormwater GP Lloyd Unknown 7/2/2021 Generic Permit JEFFERSON FLR10QC50 SR 8/I-10 Construction Stormwater GP Monticello Unknown 5/7/2021 Generic Permit JEFFERSON FLR10ME39 SR-20 (US-27) Construction Stormwater GP Monticello State 11/9/2017 Generic Permit JEFFERSON FLR10KE01 SR-20/US-27 Construction Stormwater GP Lamont Private 1/20/2016 Generic Permit JEFFERSON FLR10OZ79 US Hwy 19 Waterline Extension Construction Stormwater GP Monticello Unknown 2/5/2020 Generic Permit JEFFERSON FLR05G014 XPO Logistics Freight, Inc - NTH Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 285 Industrial Park Monticello Private 7/9/2016 Generic Permit LAFAYETTE FLR10JU81 Bulkhead Wall Construction Stormwater GP 459 NE Gold Dust Rd Branford Private LAFAYETTE FLR10JY67 Mayo Medical Clinic Construction Stormwater GP 710 W Main St Mayo Private 11/5/2015 Generic Permit LEVY FLR05G511 A & D Salvage & Recycling Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 25 Hudson St Inglis Private 8/11/2018 Generic Permit LEVY FLR05H554 A & D Salvage & Recycling Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 25 Hudson St Inglis Private LEVY FLR05H651 American Composites Engineering Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 20751 NE Highway 27 Williston Private 4/11/2019 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10KS93 Bronson Dollar General Market Construction Stormwater GP Bronson Private 7/21/2016 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10KV25 Bronson-Chiefland Transmission Line Construction Stormwater GP Chiefland Unknown 8/18/2016 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10KW53 Central Florida Electric Coop. New Administration Building Construction Stormwater GP 11497 NW 50th Ave Chiefland Private 9/4/2016 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10PD08 CF Jack Wilkinson Levy Campus Construction Stormwater GP Trenton State 3/25/2020 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10KL24 Chiefland Switching Station Construction Stormwater GP 11370 NW US Hwy 129 Chiefland Unknown 4/14/2016 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10ON05 CR-40 Construction Stormwater GP Inglis Unknown 9/17/2019 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10LX73 Dollar Tree at Suwannee Plaza Construction Stormwater GP 2103 NW 11th Dr Chiefland Private 8/17/2017 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10LY11 E2P91 Chiefland SRTS Construction Stormwater GP Chiefland Private 8/26/2017 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10OW31 Family Dollar - Morriston Construction Stormwater GP Morriston Unknown 12/24/2019 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10MT28 FDOT Construction Stormwater GP 50 NW Main St Williston State 5/16/2018 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10PY96 FDOT Profiler Certification Track Construction Stormwater GP 1800 SW 19th Ave # A Williston Municipal 3/18/2021 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10KV61 Inglis Contractor Yard Construction Stormwater GP Inglis Private 8/24/2016 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10KN03 Jerrels Borrow Pit Construction Stormwater GP NE 60th St Bronson Private 5/1/2016 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10MJ94 Levy County Road No. 464 Construction Stormwater GP Morriston Unknown 1/24/2018 Generic Permit LEVY FLRNEF034 Monterey Boats Stormwater No Exposure Certification 635 N Main St Williston Private 1/8/2017 Generic Permit LEVY FLRNEE008 Monterey Boats Stormwater No Exposure Certification 1579 SW 18th St Williston Private 1/8/2017 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10PG48 New Williston Middle/High School Construction Stormwater GP Williston Unknown 5/9/2020 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10MQ30 Otter Creek Cedar Key 69 kV Transmission Pole Replacement Construction Stormwater GP Otter Creek Unknown 4/5/2018 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10KW55 RD Water Sys. Improv. for Fowler's Bluff Water System Assoc. Construction Stormwater GP 15002 NW 46th Lane Chiefland Private 9/1/2016 Generic Permit LEVY FLR05G467 Risher's Auto Parts Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 18291 SE 72nd Ave Inglis Private 3/25/2017 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10OH43 Town of Bronson RD Waste water System Ext. Construction Stormwater GP 339 N Hathaway Ave Bronson Unknown 7/17/2019 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10PK58 Two by Two Learning Center Construction Stormwater GP 851 SW 6th Ave Williston Unknown 7/17/2020 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10MC24 Williston Municipal Airport Construction Stormwater GP Williston Private 10/14/2017 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10QA91 Williston Subway Construction Stormwater GP Williston Unknown 4/1/2021 Generic Permit LEVY FLR10NZ93 Williston-Williston Tap Transmission Line Construction Stormwater GP 4991 NE Hwy 41 Williston Private 5/8/2019 Generic Permit MADISON FLR05C443 Aucilla Solid Waste Facility Multi-Sector Stormwater GP HWY221 Greenville Private 1/7/2021 Generic Permit MADISON FLR10MJ93 Bridge Replacement on S.R 31/S.R 145 Over Withlacoochee Rive Construction Stormwater GP Pinetta Unknown 1/24/2018 Generic Permit MADISON FLRNEF243 Corporate Graphics International Stormwater No Exposure Certification 240 SW Commerce Dr Madison Private 8/9/2019 Generic Permit MADISON FLR10LD80 CR-150 Bridge Rehabilitation and Approaches Construction Stormwater GP Unincorporated Private 12/15/2016 Generic Permit MADISON FLR10QH18 Dollar General Construction Stormwater GP 13953 W US 90 Greenville Unknown 7/14/2021 Generic Permit MADISON FLR10MW74 Duke Energy - Eridu Tap Construction Stormwater GP 14547 SW Overstreet Lamont Private 6/21/2018 Generic Permit MADISON FLR05F700 Florida Plywoods, Inc. Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 1228 US 221 NW Greenville Private 5/2/2018 Generic Permit MADISON FLR10QH22 Highway Six 115-25 KV Substation Construction Stormwater GP 6333 NE SR 6 Lee Private 7/15/2021 Generic Permit MADISON FLR10LV82 I 10 Madison Co. Construction Stormwater GP Madison Unknown 8/1/2017 Generic Permit MADISON FLR10KO68 I-10 Construction Stormwater GP Greenville State 5/28/2016 Generic Permit MADISON FLR10OU78 I-10 Resurfacing Construction Stormwater GP Madison Unknown 12/11/2019 Generic Permit MADISON FLR10ED56 Madison Commons Retail & Office Building Construction Stormwater GP SW intersection of E Base St & N Duval S Madison Private MADISON FLR10LN65 Madison County Construction Stormwater GP Madison Unknown 4/14/2017 Generic Permit MADISON FLR05G562 Madison County Bottling Facility Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 690 NE Hawthorne Ave Lee Private 1/26/2019 Generic Permit MADISON FLR10MF97 Madison County Memorial Hospital Construction Stormwater GP Madison Unknown 11/30/2017 Generic Permit MADISON FLR05C504 Preferred Materials, Inc - Greenville Plant Multi-Sector Stormwater GP Hwy 221 N Greenville Private 6/9/2016 Generic Permit MADISON FLR10MR47 Progress Energy Florida - DP2 69kV Construction Stormwater GP Lamont Unknown 4/24/2018 Generic Permit MADISON FLR10KC92 SR 20 US 19 Madison Co. Construction Stormwater GP Madison State 1/6/2016 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10ME22 AMTEC Less Lethal Systems Construction Stormwater GP 4700 Providence Rd Perry Private 11/7/2017 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLRNEF293 AMTEC Less Lethal Systems Inc Stormwater No Exposure Certification 4700 Providence Rd Perry Private 3/25/2020 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR05F887 Bottling Group LLC Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 1251 W Hampton Springs Ave Perry Private 8/14/2019 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10KM29 Boyer Borrow Pit Construction Stormwater GP Perry Private 4/28/2016 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR05G876 Buckeye Florida LP Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 1 Buckeye Dr Perry Private 6/8/2019 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10LG24 Buckeye Florida Project Transformer Construction Stormwater GP One Buckeye Rd Perry Private 1/19/2017 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10QC70 Buckeye Park Demolition Construction Stormwater GP 1 Buckeye Drive Perry Private 4/28/2021 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10PQ54 Corporate Hanger Development at Perry Poley Airport Construction Stormwater GP 501 Industrial Park Dr Perry Unknown 10/24/2020 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10PU40 FDOT District 2 - CR 361 Bike Path Construction Stormwater GP Perry Unknown 1/7/2021 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10NO14 Florida Gas Transmission Company, LLC Construction Stormwater GP Greenville Unknown 1/8/2019 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10NY92 Freeman Road Construction Stormwater GP Perry Unknown 4/26/2019 Generic Permit

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TAYLOR FLR05H760 Georgia-Pacific WFS LLC - Foley Log Yard Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 3979 Stone Container Rd Perry Unknown 12/5/2019 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR05E152 Gilman Building Products Perry Facility Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 1509 S Bryon Butler Hwy Perry Private 1/22/2016 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10MK58 HOLT ROAD Construction Stormwater GP Perry Unknown 2/2/2018 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10KM66 Keaton Beach Coastal Park Ramp Parking Construction Stormwater GP Perry Private 9/18/2016 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLRNEF248 Med-Trans Corp Shands Cair 3 Stormwater No Exposure Certification 333 N Byron Butler Pkwy Perry Unknown 9/18/2019 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10QD14 O'Steen Rd Construction Stormwater GP Perry Unknown 5/15/2021 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10LL01 Perry Buckeye Reuse Pipe Construction Stormwater GP Perry Unknown 3/19/2017 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10MH52 Perry Farmers Market Construction Stormwater GP Perry Unknown 12/19/2017 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10PR07 Perry Project Construction Stormwater GP 1690 E Green St Perry Private 10/30/2020 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR05A939 Perry Quarry Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 22550 Nutall Rise Rd Lamont Private 12/1/2016 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10MI48 Progress Energy Florida, Inc. Construction Stormwater GP 3810 Wash Davis Rd Perry Private 1/11/2018 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10MW51 Providence Road (new roadway construction) Construction Stormwater GP Perry Unknown 6/20/2018 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10PH93 Roberts Aman Rd (Roadway Construction) Construction Stormwater GP Perry Unknown 6/7/2020 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10KX68 SR 30 (US 98) Over Aucilla River Bridge Replacement Construction Stormwater GP 23485 US 98 Lamont Private 9/10/2016 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10OW85 SR 55 (US 221) Construction Stormwater GP Greenville Unknown 1/7/2020 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10KM61 Steinhatchee Boat Ramp Construction Stormwater GP Steinhatchee Private 5/12/2016 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10NG95 Taylor County Sports Complex Construction Stormwater GP 1685 N US 19 Perry Unknown 10/18/2018 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLR10MU32 Tractor Supply Company Construction Stormwater GP 2500 S Byron Butler Pkwy Perry Private 5/23/2018 Generic Permit

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OWNERSHIP EXPIRATION COUNTY FACILITY ID NAME FAC TYPE ADDRESS CITY TYPE DATE ALACHUA FLR05F383 9th Place Newberry LLC Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 24735 NW 9th Pl Newberry Indian 8/24/2018 ALACHUA FLR05G916 Air Liquide Advanced Materials LLC Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 1310 S Main St High Springs Private 4/10/2019 ALACHUA FLR05F727 Asphalt Plant No. 4 Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 2330 NW 73rd Pl Gainesville Private 6/6/2018 ALACHUA FLR05D051 Bear Archery, Inc. Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 4600 SW 41st Blvd Gainesville Private 1/11/2017 ALACHUA FLRNEF333 City of Gainesville, Regional Transit System Stormwater No Exposure Certification 34 SE 13th Rd Gainesville Authority 10/4/2020 ALACHUA FLR05H202 CMC Recycling Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 1508 NW 55th Pl Gainesville Private 9/22/2016 ALACHUA FLR05B392 Deerhaven Generating Station Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 10001 NW 13th Ave Gainesville Unknown 11/15/2020 ALACHUA FLR05A658 FedEx Express-GNVA Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 2029 NW 67th Pl Gainesville Private 7/22/2021 ALACHUA FLR05C283 Florida Septic Inc Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 5757 SE 211th St Hawthorne Private 7/1/2021 ALACHUA FLR05F936 Gainesville Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 2520 NW 66th Ter Gainesville Private 9/21/2019 ALACHUA FLR05E144 Gainesville Regional Airport Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 3880 NE 39th Ave Gainesville Authority 7/24/2016 ALACHUA FLR05H580 Gainesville Renewable Energy Center Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 11201 Northwest 13th St Gainesville Unknown 10/2/2018 ALACHUA FLR05G882 Gainesville Solid Waste Management Facility Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 5002 SW 41st Blvd Gainesville Private 7/16/2019 ALACHUA FLRNEE537 HB Fuller Construction Products, Inc. Stormwater No Exposure Certification 1913 NW 60th Ln Gainesville Private 1/28/2017 ALACHUA FLR05B056 Hunter Marine Corporation Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 14700 US Highway 441 Alachua Private 6/8/2021 ALACHUA FLRNEE513 INVIVO Stormwater No Exposure Certification 3545 SW 47th Ave Gainesville Private 3/9/2017 ALACHUA FLRNEE754 Invivo Stormwater No Exposure Certification 3650 NE 53rd Ave Gainesville Private 4/9/2019 ALACHUA FLRNEF360 John R Kelly Generating Station Stormwater No Exposure Certification 605 SE 3rd St Gainesville Unknown 2/7/2021 ALACHUA FLR05F662 Kanapaha Water Reclamation Facility Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 3901 SW 63rd Blvd Gainesville Authority 2/15/2018 ALACHUA FLRNEE388 Lennox Industries, Ganesville Stormwater No Exposure Certification 2208 NW 71st Pl Gainesville Authority 4/8/2020 ALACHUA FLR05H717 Leveda Brown Enivironmental Park Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 5115 NW 63rd Ave Gainesville Unknown 8/13/2019 ALACHUA FLR05H723 Lindsay Precast Inc Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 13365 Southern Precast Dr Alachua Unknown 8/27/2019 ALACHUA FLR05C485 LKQ Self Service - Gainesville, FL Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 9200 NW 13th St Gainesville Private ALACHUA FLR05F663 Main Street Water Reclamation Facility Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 200 SE 16th Ave Gainesville Authority 2/15/2018 ALACHUA FLRNEF247 Med-Trans Corp ShandsCair 1 Stormwater No Exposure Certification 1600 SW Shealy Dr Gainesville Unknown 9/18/2019 ALACHUA FLR05F894 Pepsi Beverages Company, LLC Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 6335 NW 18th Dr Gainesville Private 3/15/2020 ALACHUA FLR05B553 Perma-Fix of Florida Inc Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 1940 NW 67th Pl Gainesville Private 2/3/2021 ALACHUA FLR05F949 Preferred Materials, Inc - Gainesville Plant Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 7605 NW 13th St Gainesville Private 1/8/2020 ALACHUA FLR05C122 Prime Conduit, Inc. Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 17962 NW Hwy 441 High Springs Private 5/8/2019 ALACHUA FLR05G932 Sivance LLC Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 5002 NE 54th Pl Gainesville Municipal 11/28/2019 ALACHUA FLRNEF262 Sysco South Redistribution Center Stormwater No Exposure Certification 12421 NW 173rd St Alachua Unknown 11/1/2019 ALACHUA FLR05H776 Texas Trailers Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 5601 NW 13th St Gainesville Private 1/16/2020 ALACHUA FLRNEF039 Trademark Metals Recycling, LLC Stormwater No Exposure Certification 817 NE Waldo Rd Gainesville Private 2/1/2017 ALACHUA FLR05G670 University of Florida WWTF Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 1070 Gale Lemerand Dr Gainesville State 4/4/2018 ALACHUA FLR05B851 UPS - Gainesville Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 1941 NW 67th Pl Gainesville Unknown 6/17/2021 ALACHUA FLRNEE143 Vehicle Maintenance Facility Stormwater No Exposure Certification 4600 SW 34th St Gainesville Federal 1/13/2018 ALACHUA FLRNEE519 Wal-Mart Distribution Center # 7035 Stormwater No Exposure Certification 18207 NW 115th Ave Alachua Private 1/19/2017 ALACHUA FLRNEE300 Waste Management Facility Bldg 831 Stormwater No Exposure Certification 3076 Longleaf Rd Gainesville State 4/16/2019 DIXIE FLR05B485 Cross City Airport Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 508 NE 241 St Cross City Authority 2/19/2017 DIXIE FLR05C441 Dixie Co C&D Landfill Multi-Sector Stormwater GP Roscoe Swafford Rd Cross City State 10/28/2020 DIXIE FLR05G238 Old Castle Lawn & Garden Inc Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 1963 SW Hwy 351 Cross City Private 5/22/2016 DIXIE FLR05G964 Suwannee Lumber Company Multi-Sector Stormwater GP Off Sr 19 West Of Cross City Cross City Private 2/19/2020 JEFFERSON FLR05G014 XPO Logistics Freight, Inc - NTH Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 285 Industrial Park Monticello Private 7/9/2016 LEVY FLR05H554 A & D Salvage & Recycling Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 25 Hudson St Inglis Private LEVY FLR05G511 A & D Salvage & Recycling Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 25 Hudson St Inglis Private 8/11/2018 LEVY FLR05H651 American Composites Engineering Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 20751 NE Highway 27 Williston Private 4/11/2019 LEVY FLRNEE008 Monterey Boats Stormwater No Exposure Certification 1579 SW 18th St Williston Private 1/8/2017 LEVY FLRNEF034 Monterey Boats Stormwater No Exposure Certification 635 N Main St Williston Private 1/8/2017 LEVY FLR05G467 Risher's Auto Parts Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 18291 SE 72nd Ave Inglis Private 3/25/2017 MADISON FLR05C443 Aucilla Solid Waste Facility Multi-Sector Stormwater GP HWY221 Greenville Private 1/7/2021 MADISON FLRNEF243 Corporate Graphics International Stormwater No Exposure Certification 240 SW Commerce Dr Madison Private 8/9/2019 MADISON FLR05F700 Florida Plywoods, Inc. Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 1228 US 221 NW Greenville Private 5/2/2018 MADISON FLR05G562 Madison County Bottling Facility Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 690 NE Hawthorne Ave Lee Private 1/26/2019 MADISON FLR05C504 Preferred Materials, Inc - Greenville Plant Multi-Sector Stormwater GP Hwy 221 N Greenville Private 6/9/2016 TAYLOR FLRNEF293 AMTEC Less Lethal Systems Inc Stormwater No Exposure Certification 4700 Providence Rd Perry Private 3/25/2020 TAYLOR FLR05F887 Bottling Group LLC Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 1251 W Hampton Springs Ave Perry Private 8/14/2019 TAYLOR FLR05G876 Buckeye Florida LP Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 1 Buckeye Dr Perry Private 6/8/2019

Page 1 Web_NPDES_Industrial_Generic_SW

TAYLOR FLR05H760 Georgia-Pacific WFS LLC - Foley Log Yard Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 3979 Stone Container Rd Perry Unknown 12/5/2019 TAYLOR FLR05E152 Gilman Building Products Perry Facility Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 1509 S Bryon Butler Hwy Perry Private 1/22/2016 TAYLOR FLRNEF248 Med-Trans Corp Shands Cair 3 Stormwater No Exposure Certification 333 N Byron Butler Pkwy Perry Unknown 9/18/2019 TAYLOR FLR05A939 Perry Quarry Multi-Sector Stormwater GP 22550 Nutall Rise Rd Lamont Private 12/1/2016

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COUNTY FACILITY ID NAME FAC TYPE ADDRESS CITY OWNERSHIP TYPE EXPIRATION_DATE ALACHUA FLR10PM42 fdot 427474-1-52-01 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville State 8/21/2020 ALACHUA FLR10LB28 34th Street DG Construction Stormwater GP 4133 SW 34th St Gainesville Private 11/9/2016 ALACHUA FLR10LO15 ABC Fine Wine & Spirits Store 79B Construction Stormwater GP 5820 NW 34th Street Ext Gainesville Private 4/14/2017 ALACHUA FLR10OY53 ABC Fine Wine & Spirits Store No. 112B Construction Stormwater GP 6612 W Newberry Rd Gainesville Unknown 1/18/2020 ALACHUA FLR10QD64 ADG Driveway and Utility Infrastructure and Alachua Concret Construction Stormwater GP Alachua Private 5/8/2021 ALACHUA FLR10PE98 Alachua AutoZone & Family Dollar Construction Stormwater GP 15535 NW US Hwy 441 Alachua Unknown 4/25/2020 ALACHUA FLR10PN66 Alachua County Public Defender Building Construction Stormwater GP 151 SW 2nd Ave Gainesville Unknown 9/3/2020 ALACHUA FLR10OV02 Alachua Market Place Construction Stormwater GP Alachua Unknown 12/10/2019 ALACHUA FLR20AO81 Anthem Church Construction Generic Dewatering 2902 SW 75th St Gainesville Unknown 3/2/2021 ALACHUA FLR10OP93 Applebee's Restaurant @ Towne Place Suites - Phase 2 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 10/19/2019 ALACHUA FLR10PS81 Arbor Greens Ph 4 Unit 1 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 11/25/2020 ALACHUA FLR10QC86 Arbor Greens Phase 2 Unit 2 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 4/29/2021 ALACHUA FLR10QH07 Arbours at Tumblin Creek Construction Stormwater GP 1303 SW 13th St Gainesville Unknown 6/30/2021 ALACHUA FLR10NR96 Archer Braid Trail Phase 2 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 2/13/2019 ALACHUA FLR10OV03 Audi of Gainesville Construction Stormwater GP 1948 N Main St Gainesville Unknown 12/11/2019 ALACHUA FLR10EH57 Bailey Estates Construction Stormwater GP 22800 Block of NW 190th Ave High Springs Private ALACHUA FLR10NV90 Baywood Construction Stormwater GP Alachua Private 3/21/2019 ALACHUA FLR10KE00 Baywood Centre Construction Stormwater GP Alachua Unknown 1/15/2016 ALACHUA FLR10NZ61 BMW of Gainesville Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 4/30/2019 ALACHUA FLR10KC28 Burkhardt Distributing Building Expansion Construction Stormwater GP 6125 NW 18th Dr Gainesville Unknown 12/5/2015 ALACHUA FLR10OL11 Butler Development Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 8/29/2019 ALACHUA FLR10OQ79 Butler North Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 10/25/2019 ALACHUA FLR10NH40 CDM Contracting, Inc. Construction Stormwater GP Newberry Unknown 10/26/2018 ALACHUA FLR10MW85 Celebration Pointe - Phase 1 Construction Stormwater GP 3510 SW 45th St Gainesville Unknown 6/22/2018 ALACHUA FLR10OD19 Celebration Pointe Roadways & Infrastructure - Phase 1 Construction Stormwater GP 3510 SW 45th St Gainesville Unknown 6/2/2019 ALACHUA FLR10QD98 City of Alachua Operations Center and Warehouse Construction Stormwater GP Alachua Unknown 5/13/2021 ALACHUA FLR10MB55 City of Gainesville Fleet Maintenance/Materials Management Construction Stormwater GP 1610 NW 65th Pl Gainesville Unknown 10/5/2017 ALACHUA FLR20AP65 City of Gainesville Possum & Hogtown Creek Drainage Impr. Construction Generic Dewatering Gainesville Unknown 3/11/2021 ALACHUA FLR10PJ98 Communication Line Install - AT&T Project #A003YR1 Construction Stormwater GP Archer Unknown 7/17/2020 ALACHUA FLR10PZ78 Communication Line Install - AT&T Project #A009FIE Construction Stormwater GP Hawthorne Unknown 3/17/2021 ALACHUA FLR10PY07 Communication Line Install - AT&T Project #AOO8R15 Construction Stormwater GP Newberry Unknown 2/25/2021 ALACHUA FLR10QF61 Communication Lines Install - AT&T Proj #A00CP3C Construction Stormwater GP Newberry Unknown 6/11/2021 ALACHUA FLR10OZ25 Copeland Park Roadway Improvements Construction Stormwater GP Alachua Private 1/28/2020 ALACHUA FLR20AE21 CR 172 Construction Generic Dewatering CR 172 Gainesville Private 6/6/2020 ALACHUA FLR10LB86 CVS #1815 Construction Stormwater GP 4354 NW 23rd Ave Gainesville Private 11/16/2016 ALACHUA FLR20AG98 Depot Park Phase 2 Construction Generic Dewatering 201 SE Depot Ave Gainesville Unknown 8/19/2020 ALACHUA FLR10OG07 Design Build Sidewalk along SR 301, Waldo (Alachua County) Construction Stormwater GP Waldo Unknown 6/29/2019 ALACHUA FLR10NG26 Dollar General Construction Stormwater GP 2001 NW 13th St Gainesville Unknown 10/13/2018 ALACHUA FLR10PX41 Dollar General Construction Stormwater GP 6711 SW Archer Rd Gainesville Unknown 2/21/2021 ALACHUA FLR10NC88 Dollar General Construction Stormwater GP 12480 NW CR 237 Alachua Unknown 9/6/2018 ALACHUA FLR10KE99 Dollar General Construction Stormwater GP 1080 NE 16th Ave Gainesville Private 2/18/2016 ALACHUA FLR10KF61 Dollar General 39th Ave Gainesville Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 2/3/2016 ALACHUA FLR10PB52 Dollar Tree - US 41/441 Construction Stormwater GP 720 NW Santa Fe Blvd High Springs Unknown 2/26/2020 ALACHUA FLR10QH86 Drury Inn & Suites Construction Stormwater GP 4000 SW 40th Blvd Gainesville Unknown ALACHUA FLR10QC75 Duke Energy Alachua -Alachua Sub 69kV Line Construction Stormwater GP 13308 NW 140th St Alachua Private 5/12/2021 ALACHUA FLR10LT53 Excavation & Fill Operation Construction Stormwater GP 21115 SE 179th Pl Hawthorne Private 6/23/2017 ALACHUA FLR10KX51 Family Practice Medical Group Construction Stormwater GP 1703 N Main St Gainesville Private 9/10/2016 ALACHUA FLR10LQ04 FDOT Design-Build Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 5/23/2017 ALACHUA FLR10ND76 FDOT SR 121 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 9/8/2018 ALACHUA FLR10QD90 Finley Woods - Phase 1C Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 5/13/2021 ALACHUA FLR10NY95 Finley Woods Phase 1A & 1B Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 4/23/2019 ALACHUA FLR10MC41 Florida Baptist Children's Home Construction Stormwater GP 17218 N State Road 121 Gainesville Unknown 10/14/2017 ALACHUA FLR10LQ52 Florida Citizens Bank Construction Stormwater GP 3535 SW 34th St Gainesville Private 5/16/2017 ALACHUA FLR10MH41 Florida Food Service Inc Construction Stormwater GP 5201 NE 40th Ter Gainesville Private 12/19/2017 ALACHUA FLR10PE53 Fort Clarke Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 4/15/2020 ALACHUA FLR10KO50 Fred Cone Park Construction Stormwater GP 201 SE 27th St Gainesville Unknown 5/21/2016 ALACHUA FLR10PG99 Gainesville ALZ Inn Construction Stormwater GP 2002 NW 13th St Gainesville Unknown 5/20/2020 ALACHUA FLR10OG73 Gainesville Council on Aging Phase 1 Construction Stormwater GP 4700 SW Archer Rd Gainesville Unknown 7/18/2019 ALACHUA FLR10KD94 Gainesville House - Southern Scholarship Foundation Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 1/20/2016 ALACHUA FLR10MO12 Gainesville Northwood Kingdom Hall Construction Stormwater GP 3780 NW 16th Blvd Gainesville Private 3/10/2018 ALACHUA FLR10OD96 Gainesville Plaza Redevelopment Construction Stormwater GP 2463 NW 13th St Gainesville Unknown 6/12/2019 ALACHUA FLR10MM53 Gainesville Police Department Headquarters & Physical Train Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 2/21/2018 ALACHUA FLR10MH92 Gainesville Regional Airport Construction Stormwater GP 3880 NE 39th Ave Ste A Gainesville Unknown 12/28/2017

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ALACHUA FLR20AM44 Gaineville Regional Airport Construction Generic Dewatering 3400 NE 39th Ave Gainesville Private 1/9/2021 ALACHUA FLR10KP25 Greater Liberty Hill United Methodist Church - New Sanctuary Construction Stormwater GP 7600 NW 23rd Ave Gainesville Private 6/5/2016 ALACHUA FLR10MA56 Green Acres in the Pines Construction Stormwater GP Newberry Unknown 9/21/2017 ALACHUA FLR20AG79 Heritage Oaks Phase I Construction Generic Dewatering Alachua Private 8/8/2020 ALACHUA FLR10LB25 Hidden Lakes Subdivision - Phase 2 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 10/30/2016 ALACHUA FLR10KF09 Hogtown Creek Headwaters Nature Park Construction Stormwater GP 1500 NW 45th Ave Gainesville Authority 2/5/2016 ALACHUA FLR10NF00 Hudson Foods Construction Stormwater GP 24252 W Newberry Rd Newberry Private 9/28/2018 ALACHUA FLR10PN32 I-75 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 9/5/2020 ALACHUA FLR10PD52 I-75 ALACHUA COUNTY Construction Stormwater GP High Springs Unknown 3/29/2020 ALACHUA FLR10KF14 I-75 Operaztional Improvements at SR26 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 2/6/2016 ALACHUA FLR10KA44 IFAS - Professional Development Center Construction Stormwater GP 2142 Shealy Dr Gainesville Private 12/1/2015 ALACHUA FLR10OA28 Infininty Hall Construction Stormwater GP 800 SW 2nd Ave Gainesville Private 5/10/2019 ALACHUA FLR10KY24 Kanapaha Park Community Center Construction Stormwater GP 7400 SW 41st Place Gainesville Unknown 9/18/2016 ALACHUA FLR10MG61 Longleaf Unit IV, Phase VIII Construction Stormwater GP 8000 Block 78th Ln Gainesville Unknown 12/8/2017 ALACHUA FLR10OY19 Love's Travel Stop, Hawthorne Construction Stormwater GP Hawthorne Unknown 1/14/2020 ALACHUA FLR10PM10 Lugano Phase 1 Construction Stormwater GP 9205 SW 65th Ave Gainesville Unknown 8/21/2020 ALACHUA FLR10PE92 Magic Imports Construction Stormwater GP 1725 N Main St Gainesville Unknown 4/19/2020 ALACHUA FLR10OY46 Malcom Randall VA Medical Center Construction Stormwater GP 1601 SW Archer Rd Gainesville Federal 1/25/2020 ALACHUA FLR10QD74 Merrillwood Drainage Improvements Construction Stormwater GP Alachua Unknown 5/8/2021 ALACHUA FLR10PH94 Micanopy Area Cooperative School Construction Stormwater GP 802 NW Seminary Ave Micanopy Unknown 6/7/2020 ALACHUA FLR10KH32 Mill & Resurface of SE CR-325 Construction Stormwater GP Hawthorne Unknown 2/24/2016 ALACHUA FLR10KX63 Murphree Solar Park Construction Stormwater GP 1600 Block NE 53rd Ave Gainesville Private 9/10/2016 ALACHUA FLR10NF28 Nano A.D.M. Facility Construction Stormwater GP 13200 NW Nano Ct Alachua Private 9/28/2018 ALACHUA FLR10KQ92 NE 25th Street Roadway Modifications Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 6/25/2016 ALACHUA FLR10KA86 NE 53rd Ave Electric Services Extension Construction Stormwater GP 1500 NE 53rd Ave Gainesville Municipal 12/2/2015 ALACHUA FLR10MU62 New Store Goodwill Industries Construction Stormwater GP 1225 NW 23rd Ave Gainesville Unknown 5/25/2018 ALACHUA FLR10OS54 Newberry Oaks Phase 8 Construction Stormwater GP 1034 NW 231st Way Newberry Unknown 11/21/2019 ALACHUA FLR10PX21 Newberry Town Center CDBG Infracture Improvements Construction Stormwater GP Newberry Unknown 1/29/2021 ALACHUA FLR10QE22 North Florida Cataract Specialists Construction Stormwater GP 4311 NW 8th Ave Gainesville Private 5/29/2021 ALACHUA FLR10QD11 NW 143rd St at NW 32nd Ave Intersection Modifications Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 5/20/2021 ALACHUA FLR10ML37 NW 150th Avenue & NW 142nd Terrace Improvements Construction Stormwater GP Alachua Unknown 2/10/2018 ALACHUA FLR10LY63 NW 156th Avenue Construction Stormwater GP NW 156th Avenue Alachua Private 9/1/2017 ALACHUA FLR10PP47 NW 23rd Terrace Improvements Construction Stormwater GP NW 23rd Terrace Gainesville Unknown 10/8/2020 ALACHUA FLR10PE87 Old Airport Landfill Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 4/22/2020 ALACHUA FLR10LA22 O'Reilly Auto Parts-GV2 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 10/14/2016 ALACHUA FLR10NY27 O'Steen Bros. Inc. Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 4/18/2019 ALACHUA FLR10OB18 PDQ - Gainesville Construction Stormwater GP 3403 W University Ave Gainesville Unknown 5/14/2019 ALACHUA FLR10LE16 Perimeter Security Fencing PH II & Security Equipment Upgrad Construction Stormwater GP 3880 NE 39th Ave Gainesville Private 12/16/2016 ALACHUA FLR10MW98 Prairie View Solar Park Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 6/26/2018 ALACHUA FLR10NY09 RaceWay - Alachua Construction Stormwater GP 16171 NW US Highway 441 Alachua Unknown 4/13/2019 ALACHUA FLR10OF00 RaceWay - Alachua Construction Stormwater GP 16171 NW US Highway 441 Alachua Unknown 6/26/2019 ALACHUA FLR10MM98 Reclaimed Water Line Extension to GREC Construction Stormwater GP Alachua Unknown 2/28/2018 ALACHUA FLR10MI42 RTS Bus Fleet Maintenance & Operations Facility Construction Stormwater GP 1315 SE Veitch St Gainesville Unknown 1/9/2018 ALACHUA FLR10OG89 Santa Fe College Campus Signs - Administration Road Signs Construction Stormwater GP 3000 NW 83rd St Gainesville State 7/10/2019 ALACHUA FLR10KO98 School H Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 6/10/2016 ALACHUA FLR10QD46 SE 43rd St Resurfacing & Widening Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 5/5/2021 ALACHUA FLR10OV90 Shands Academic Medical Expansion Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 12/20/2019 ALACHUA FLR10MH57 Shands Hospital at the University of Florida Emergency power Construction Stormwater GP 1281 Newell Dr Gainesville Unknown 12/20/2017 ALACHUA FLR10LO28 Shands/ Santa Fe HealthCare Connector Road Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 4/19/2017 ALACHUA FLR10NU02 SiVance Building 33A Construction Stormwater GP 5002 NE 54th Pl Gainesville Municipal 3/2/2019 ALACHUA FLR10PZ23 SR 121 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 3/6/2021 ALACHUA FLR10LM14 SR 20 from 55th Blvd to CR 325 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 3/22/2017 ALACHUA FLR10NW19 SR 20/25 (US 441) Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 3/27/2019 ALACHUA FLR10OQ72 SR 200 (US 301) RESURFACING IN HAWTHORNE Construction Stormwater GP Hawthorne Unknown 10/29/2019 ALACHUA FLR10PT50 SR 26 (Newberry Road) Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 12/18/2020 ALACHUA FLR10NR80 SR 93 (I 75) FDOT Contract No. T2496 Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 2/12/2019 ALACHUA FLR10PW92 SR 93/I-75 Construction Stormwater GP Micanopy Unknown 2/13/2021 ALACHUA FLR10PA37 Sw 30th street bridge at celebration Pointe Construction Stormwater GP gainesville Private 2/8/2020 ALACHUA FLR10NF53 SW 3rd Avenue Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 9/29/2018 ALACHUA FLR10KJ90 SW 91st Street Milling & Resurfacing Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 4/2/2016 ALACHUA FLR10OG28 Swamp Head Brewery Construction Stormwater GP 3650 SW 42nd St Gainesville Private 7/12/2019 ALACHUA FLR10KP07 Taxiway A Rehabilitation and Crack Sealing Construction Stormwater GP 3880 NE 38th Ave Gainesville Private 6/12/2016 ALACHUA FLR10OP77 Terminal Entracne Loop Rd Rehabilitation Construction Stormwater GP 3880 NE 39th Ave Gainesville Authority 10/16/2019 ALACHUA FLR10OI38 The Estates of Wilds Plantation Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 7/26/2019

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ALACHUA FLR10MX01 The Grove at Gainesville Construction Stormwater GP 1711 SW 37th Pl Gainesville Unknown 6/26/2018 ALACHUA FLR10PK02 The Retreat at Gainesville Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 7/16/2020 ALACHUA FLR20AJ14 The Standard at Gainesville Construction Generic Dewatering 1360 W University Ave Gainesville Unknown 10/15/2020 ALACHUA FLR10OM46 Tower Hill Wellness Center Construction Stormwater GP 7201 NW 11th Pl Gainesville Unknown 9/10/2019 ALACHUA FLR10PI87 Town of Tioga Phase 15 Construction Stormwater GP Newberry Unknown 6/21/2020 ALACHUA FLR10NI28 Towneplace Suites By Marriott - Gainesville Construction Stormwater GP 7413 W Newberry Rd Gainesville Unknown 10/30/2018 ALACHUA FLR10NZ79 Turkey Creek Boulevard Construction Stormwater GP 11820 Turkey Creek Blvd Alachua Private 5/7/2019 ALACHUA FLR10OK00 Tuscana Luxury Apartments Construction Stormwater GP 811 SW 8th St Gainesville Unknown 8/13/2019 ALACHUA FLR10NH34 UF 368 Reitz Union Expansion & Renovation Construction Stormwater GP 655 Reitz Union Dr Gainesville Unknown 10/20/2018 ALACHUA FLR10MR97 UF 380- Heavener Hall Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 4/25/2018 ALACHUA FLR10OU49 UF Campus Greenway Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 12/9/2019 ALACHUA FLR20AA85 UF Creek Rehabilitation Construction Generic Dewatering Gainesville Unknown 3/14/2020 ALACHUA FLR10NL88 UF Harrell Building Construction Stormwater GP 1104 Newell Dr Gainesville Unknown 12/12/2018 ALACHUA FLR10PV25 UF IFAS Building 891 Replacement Construction Stormwater GP 3721 SW 23rd St Gainesville Unknown 1/21/2021 ALACHUA FLR10KZ64 Uf Institute Of Aging Construction Stormwater GP 210 East Mowry Rd Gainesville Private 10/14/2016 ALACHUA FLR10LD50 UF North Parking and Demo Construction Stormwater GP 2150 NE Waldo Rd Gainesville Private 12/10/2016 ALACHUA FLR10MX17 UF Park & Ride and Hull Rd Ext Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 6/27/2018 ALACHUA FLR10QD54 UF Plaza of the Americas Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 5/6/2021 ALACHUA FLR10KR48 University of Florida - Clinical Transitional Research Build Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 6/26/2016 ALACHUA FLR10KR47 University of Florida - Corry Commons Replacement Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville State 6/26/2016 ALACHUA FLR10LR48 University of Florida - Plant Disease Clinic Construction Stormwater GP Hull Rd Gainesville State 5/31/2017 ALACHUA FLR10LD23 University of Florida Eastside Campus - North Parking Lot Construction Stormwater GP 2200 NE Waldo Rd Gainesville State 11/25/2016 ALACHUA FLR20AI99 University of Florida Stephen C. O'Connell Center Construction Generic Dewatering 250 Gale Lemerand Dr Gainesville Unknown 10/9/2020 ALACHUA FLR10OQ16 University Towne Center Phave V Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 10/29/2019 ALACHUA FLR10PE04 Upland Industrial Park - Parking Lot 6 Construction Stormwater GP 13600 Martin Luther King Hwy Alachua Private 3/29/2020 ALACHUA FLR10QH45 Vystar Credit Union Construction Stormwater GP 116181 NW US Hwy 441 Alachua Unknown 7/9/2021 ALACHUA FLR10PM21 Walmart #1081 Super Center - Butler Plaza Construction Stormwater GP 2900 SW 42nd St Gainesville Unknown 8/19/2020 ALACHUA FLR10PT14 Walmart Distribution Center 7035-505 Construction Stormwater GP 18815 NW 115th Ave Alachua Private 12/11/2020 ALACHUA FLR10PI99 Walnut Creek Phase II Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Unknown 6/25/2020 ALACHUA FLR10KM18 What's Happening Construction Stormwater GP Gainesville Private 4/27/2016 ALACHUA FLR10MM65 Zaxby's Construction Stormwater GP 16062 NW US Highway 441 Alachua Unknown 2/23/2018 DIXIE FLR10OR80 Cross City Airport Construction Stormwater GP 508 NE 241st St Cross City Unknown 11/7/2019 DIXIE FLR20AG61 Dixie County High School Construction Generic Dewatering 17741 SE Highway 19 Cross City Private 8/5/2020 DIXIE FLR10PB85 SRF Old Town Water Main Extension Phase 1 Construction Stormwater GP Old Town Unknown 3/5/2020 GILCHRIST FLR10PT95 C-334 & C-334A Construction Stormwater GP Trenton Unknown 12/26/2020 GILCHRIST FLR10OA62 CR - 341 Construction Stormwater GP Bell Unknown 5/14/2019 GILCHRIST FLR10MY49 CR 307A from US129 to CR 307 Construction Stormwater GP Trenton Unknown 7/14/2018 GILCHRIST FLR10OG17 Dollar General Construction Stormwater GP 626 N Main St Trenton Unknown 7/11/2019 GILCHRIST FLR10PR00 Duke Energy Construction Stormwater GP 8780 SW 85th St Trenton Unknown 10/31/2020 GILCHRIST FLR10MP94 Family Dollar Construction Stormwater GP 1730 N Main St Bell Unknown 4/3/2018 GILCHRIST FLR10LM55 Fanning Springs Construction Stormwater GP Trenton Unknown 4/4/2017 GILCHRIST FLR10LP89 Fanning Springs Wastewater Treatment Facility Construction Stormwater GP 9218 S.W. SR 26 Trenton Private 5/10/2017 GILCHRIST FLR10NQ20 FDOT - SR 49 Construction Stormwater GP Trenton Unknown 1/25/2019 GILCHRIST FLR10OI54 Gilchrist County SE 90th Ave Construction Stormwater GP Trenton Unknown 7/27/2019 GILCHRIST FLR10MO22 NW 55th Ave Construction Stormwater GP NW 55th Ave Bell Unknown 3/15/2018 GILCHRIST FLR10LP46 RD Wastewater Collection & Treatment Facility Part "B" Construction Stormwater GP 9218 SW SR 26 Trenton Private 5/2/2017 JEFFERSON FLR10KD22 Cooksey Warehouses Construction Stormwater GP Monticello Unknown 1/7/2016 JEFFERSON FLR20AV07 eastbound rest area Construction Generic Dewatering Monticello Unknown 7/17/2021 JEFFERSON FLR10MD14 monticello wwtp Construction Stormwater GP 1220 Mamie Scott Dr Monticello Private 10/26/2017 JEFFERSON FLR10PY92 SR 59 Jefferson County Milling and Resurfacing Construction Stormwater GP Wacissa Unknown 3/17/2021 JEFFERSON FLR10QG38 SR 8 Jefferson County Milling & Resurfacing Construction Stormwater GP Lloyd Unknown 7/2/2021 JEFFERSON FLR10QC50 SR 8/I-10 Construction Stormwater GP Monticello Unknown 5/7/2021 JEFFERSON FLR10ME39 SR-20 (US-27) Construction Stormwater GP Monticello State 11/9/2017 JEFFERSON FLR10KE01 SR-20/US-27 Construction Stormwater GP Lamont Private 1/20/2016 JEFFERSON FLR10OZ79 US Hwy 19 Waterline Extension Construction Stormwater GP Monticello Unknown 2/5/2020 JEFFERSON FLR20AV01 westbound rest area jefferson county Construction Generic Dewatering Monticello Unknown 7/17/2021 LAFAYETTE FLR10JU81 Bulkhead Wall Construction Stormwater GP 459 NE Gold Dust Rd Branford Private LAFAYETTE FLR10JY67 Mayo Medical Clinic Construction Stormwater GP 710 W Main St Mayo Private 11/5/2015 LEVY FLR10KS93 Bronson Dollar General Market Construction Stormwater GP Bronson Private 7/21/2016 LEVY FLR10KV25 Bronson-Chiefland Transmission Line Construction Stormwater GP Chiefland Unknown 8/18/2016 LEVY FLR10KW53 Central Florida Electric Coop. New Administration Building Construction Stormwater GP 11497 NW 50th Ave Chiefland Private 9/4/2016 LEVY FLR10PD08 CF Jack Wilkinson Levy Campus Construction Stormwater GP Trenton State 3/25/2020 LEVY FLR10KL24 Chiefland Switching Station Construction Stormwater GP 11370 NW US Hwy 129 Chiefland Unknown 4/14/2016 LEVY FLR10ON05 CR-40 Construction Stormwater GP Inglis Unknown 9/17/2019 LEVY FLR10LX73 Dollar Tree at Suwannee Plaza Construction Stormwater GP 2103 NW 11th Dr Chiefland Private 8/17/2017

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LEVY FLR10LY11 E2P91 Chiefland SRTS Construction Stormwater GP Chiefland Private 8/26/2017 LEVY FLR10OW31 Family Dollar - Morriston Construction Stormwater GP Morriston Unknown 12/24/2019 LEVY FLR10MT28 FDOT Construction Stormwater GP 50 NW Main St Williston State 5/16/2018 LEVY FLR10PY96 FDOT Profiler Certification Track Construction Stormwater GP 1800 SW 19th Ave # A Williston Municipal 3/18/2021 LEVY FLR10KV61 Inglis Contractor Yard Construction Stormwater GP Inglis Private 8/24/2016 LEVY FLR10KN03 Jerrels Borrow Pit Construction Stormwater GP NE 60th St Bronson Private 5/1/2016 LEVY FLR10MJ94 Levy County Road No. 464 Construction Stormwater GP Morriston Unknown 1/24/2018 LEVY FLR10PG48 New Williston Middle/High School Construction Stormwater GP Williston Unknown 5/9/2020 LEVY FLR10MQ30 Otter Creek Cedar Key 69 kV Transmission Pole Replacement Construction Stormwater GP Otter Creek Unknown 4/5/2018 LEVY FLR10KW55 RD Water Sys. Improv. for Fowler's Bluff Water System Assoc. Construction Stormwater GP 15002 NW 46th Lane Chiefland Private 9/1/2016 LEVY FLR20AD02 SW 100th St Construction Generic Dewatering Trenton Unknown 5/10/2020 LEVY FLR10OH43 Town of Bronson RD Waste water System Ext. Construction Stormwater GP 339 N Hathaway Ave Bronson Unknown 7/17/2019 LEVY FLR10PK58 Two by Two Learning Center Construction Stormwater GP 851 SW 6th Ave Williston Unknown 7/17/2020 LEVY FLR10MC24 Williston Municipal Airport Construction Stormwater GP Williston Private 10/14/2017 LEVY FLR10QA91 Williston Subway Construction Stormwater GP Williston Unknown 4/1/2021 LEVY FLR10NZ93 Williston-Williston Tap Transmission Line Construction Stormwater GP 4991 NE Hwy 41 Williston Private 5/8/2019 MADISON FLR20AE30 AYP LLC Construction Generic Dewatering 2859 NE Beulah Chruch Rd Lee Unknown 6/6/2020 MADISON FLR10MJ93 Bridge Replacement on S.R 31/S.R 145 Over Withlacoochee Rive Construction Stormwater GP Pinetta Unknown 1/24/2018 MADISON FLR10LD80 CR-150 Bridge Rehabilitation and Approaches Construction Stormwater GP Unincorporated Private 12/15/2016 MADISON FLR10QH18 Dollar General Construction Stormwater GP 13953 W US 90 Greenville Unknown 7/14/2021 MADISON FLR10MW74 Duke Energy - Eridu Tap Construction Stormwater GP 14547 SW Overstreet Lamont Private 6/21/2018 MADISON FLR20AF17 Family Dollar Construction Generic Dewatering 569 SE Seaboard St Lee Unknown 6/27/2020 MADISON FLR10QH22 Highway Six 115-25 KV Substation Construction Stormwater GP 6333 NE SR 6 Lee Private 7/15/2021 MADISON FLR10LV82 I 10 Madison Co. Construction Stormwater GP Madison Unknown 8/1/2017 MADISON FLR10KO68 I-10 Construction Stormwater GP Greenville State 5/28/2016 MADISON FLR10OU78 I-10 Resurfacing Construction Stormwater GP Madison Unknown 12/11/2019 MADISON FLR10ED56 Madison Commons Retail & Office Building Construction Stormwater GP SW intersection of E Base St & N Duval S Madison Private MADISON FLR10LN65 Madison County Construction Stormwater GP Madison Unknown 4/14/2017 MADISON FLR10MF97 Madison County Memorial Hospital Construction Stormwater GP Madison Unknown 11/30/2017 MADISON FLR10MR47 Progress Energy Florida - DP2 69kV Construction Stormwater GP Lamont Unknown 4/24/2018 MADISON FLR10KC92 SR 20 US 19 Madison Co. Construction Stormwater GP Madison State 1/6/2016 TAYLOR FLR10ME22 AMTEC Less Lethal Systems Construction Stormwater GP 4700 Providence Rd Perry Private 11/7/2017 TAYLOR FLR10KM29 Boyer Borrow Pit Construction Stormwater GP Perry Private 4/28/2016 TAYLOR FLR10LG24 Buckeye Florida Project Transformer Construction Stormwater GP One Buckeye Rd Perry Private 1/19/2017 TAYLOR FLR10QC70 Buckeye Park Demolition Construction Stormwater GP 1 Buckeye Drive Perry Private 4/28/2021 TAYLOR FLR10PQ54 Corporate Hanger Development at Perry Poley Airport Construction Stormwater GP 501 Industrial Park Dr Perry Unknown 10/24/2020 TAYLOR FLR10PU40 FDOT District 2 - CR 361 Bike Path Construction Stormwater GP Perry Unknown 1/7/2021 TAYLOR FLR10NO14 Florida Gas Transmission Company, LLC Construction Stormwater GP Greenville Unknown 1/8/2019 TAYLOR FLR10NY92 Freeman Road Construction Stormwater GP Perry Unknown 4/26/2019 TAYLOR FLR10MK58 HOLT ROAD Construction Stormwater GP Perry Unknown 2/2/2018 TAYLOR FLR10KM66 Keaton Beach Coastal Park Ramp Parking Construction Stormwater GP Perry Private 9/18/2016 TAYLOR FLR10QD14 O'Steen Rd Construction Stormwater GP Perry Unknown 5/15/2021 TAYLOR FLR10LL01 Perry Buckeye Reuse Pipe Construction Stormwater GP Perry Unknown 3/19/2017 TAYLOR FLR10MH52 Perry Farmers Market Construction Stormwater GP Perry Unknown 12/19/2017 TAYLOR FLR10PR07 Perry Project Construction Stormwater GP 1690 E Green St Perry Private 10/30/2020 TAYLOR FLR10MI48 Progress Energy Florida, Inc. Construction Stormwater GP 3810 Wash Davis Rd Perry Private 1/11/2018 TAYLOR FLR10MW51 Providence Road (new roadway construction) Construction Stormwater GP Perry Unknown 6/20/2018 TAYLOR FLR10PH93 Roberts Aman Rd (Roadway Construction) Construction Stormwater GP Perry Unknown 6/7/2020 TAYLOR FLR20AS52 Rosehead Park Construction Generic Dewatering 107 S Jefferson St Perry Unknown 5/22/2021 TAYLOR FLR10KX68 SR 30 (US 98) Over Aucilla River Bridge Replacement Construction Stormwater GP 23485 US 98 Lamont Private 9/10/2016 TAYLOR FLR10OW85 SR 55 (US 221) Construction Stormwater GP Greenville Unknown 1/7/2020 TAYLOR FLR10KM61 Steinhatchee Boat Ramp Construction Stormwater GP Steinhatchee Private 5/12/2016 TAYLOR FLR10NG95 Taylor County Sports Complex Construction Stormwater GP 1685 N US 19 Perry Unknown 10/18/2018 TAYLOR FLR10MU32 Tractor Supply Company Construction Stormwater GP 2500 S Byron Butler Pkwy Perry Private 5/23/2018

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CAPACITY( EXPIRATION COUNTY FACILITY ID NAME NPDES FAC TYPE ADDRESS CITY STATE OWNERSHIP TYPE MGD) DATE DESCRIPTION ALACHUA FLG110540 A Materials Group Inc - Plant #13 Y Concrete Batch GP 940 NW 247th Dr Newberry FL Private 11/5/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLG110870 A Materials North Gainesville Plant Y Concrete Batch GP 3299 N Main Ter Gainesville FL Private 0 6/9/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLG110784 Alachua Partners LLC - Concrete Batch Plant Y Concrete Batch GP Northside US 441 Alachua FL Private 6/28/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLG110100 Argos Ready Mix - Gainesville Plant Y Concrete Batch GP 924 S Main St Gainesville FL Private 8/4/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FL0040215 Brittany Estates Mobile Home Park WWTF Y Domestic WWTP 5010 NE Waldo Rd Lot 2 Gainesville FL Private 0.06 8/28/2016 Permit Revision ALACHUA FLG110513 CEMEX - North Gainesville CBP Y Concrete Batch GP 6820 NW 53rd Avenue Gainesville FL Private 6/14/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLG110362 CEMEX - SOUTH Gainesville CBP Y Concrete Batch GP 305 SW Depot Ave Gainesville FL Private 6/14/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLG110073 Florida Rock - High Springs CBP Y Concrete Batch GP 1518 NE Santa Fe Boulevard High Springs FL Private 10/1/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FL0027251 GRU - Main Street WRF Y Domestic WWTP 200 SE 16th Ave Gainesville FL Authority 7.5 3/18/2020 Permit Revision ALACHUA FL0026646 John R Kelly Generating Station Y Industrial Wastewater 605 S.E. 3rd Street Gainesville FL Private 0.005 4/5/2017 Permit Revision ALACHUA FL0112895 Kanapaha WRF Y Domestic WWTP 3901 SW 63rd Blvd Gainesville FL Authority 10 12/17/2020 Permit Revision ALACHUA FLG070897 Paynes Prairie Sheetflow Restoration Y Dewatering GP 325 SW Williston Road Gainesville FL Private 1/9/2018 Generic Permit ALL FLG510023 Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Y Pesticide Treatment Area 3125 Conner Boulevard Tallahassee FL State 12/20/2016 Generic Permit ALL FLG510039 Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Y Pesticide Treatment Area 3900 Commonwealth Blvd Tallahassee FL State 12/20/2016 Generic Permit DIXIE FLG510053 Dixie County Mosquito Control Y Pesticide Treatment Area 214 NE Hwy 351 Cross City FL County 12/20/2016 Generic Permit DIXIE FLA161977 Oak Grove Dairy Y entrated Animal Feeding OpeEast Of S.R. 349 Chiefland FL Private 0.11 7/4/2016 Wastewater Permit GILCHRIST FLG110278 Bell Concrete Products - Bell Y Concrete Batch GP PO Box 7 Bell FL Private 8/9/2020 Generic Permit GILCHRIST FLA285331 Bell Farm - American Dairyco FL Y entrated Animal Feeding Ope3740 SW 10th Street Bell FL Private 4/30/2020 Wastewater Permit GILCHRIST FLA116173 Branford Farm-American Dairyco FL Y entrated Animal Feeding Ope2780 NW County Road 138 Branford FL Private 0.175 5/5/2021 Wastewater Permit GILCHRIST FLA728004 Grassy Bell Dairy Y entrated Animal Feeding Ope2301 SW 32nd Place Bell FL Private 5/9/2021 Wastewater Permit GILCHRIST FLA282821 North Florida Holsteins Y entrated Animal Feeding Ope2740 Crw 232 Bell FL Private 5/15/2021 Wastewater Permit GILCHRIST FLA116190 Piedmont Dairy Y entrated Animal Feeding Ope2 Miles North Of Trenton On U.S. 129 Trenton FL Private 0.045 1/16/2019 Wastewater Permit JEFFERSON FLG110446 Argos Ready Mix LLC - Lloyd Y Concrete Batch GP 2792 Gamble Road Lloyd FL Private 10/12/2021 Generic Permit JEFFERSON FLA183911 JeffCo Dairy Y entrated Animal Feeding Ope622 Milky Way Lane Greenville FL Private 8/27/2020 Wastewater Permit JEFFERSON FLG510071 Jefferson Mosquito Control District Y Pesticide Treatment Area 1255 W Washington St Monticello FL County 2/8/2017 Generic Permit JEFFERSON FL0027839 Monticello, City of - WWTP Y Domestic WWTP 245 S Mulberry St Monticello FL Municipal 0.8 5/15/2019 Wastewater Permit JEFFERSON FLA165352 Walker and Sons Farms 2 Y entrated Animal Feeding OpeCounty Road 146 Monticello FL Private 5/2/2017 Wastewater Permit JEFFERSON FLA275026 Walker and Sons Farms I Y entrated Animal Feeding OpeCR 259 and I-10 Monticello FL Private 8/16/2019 Wastewater Permit LAFAYETTE FLG110558 A Materials Group Inc. Plant #15 Y Concrete Batch GP SR-51 Highway 27 Mayo FL Private 1/25/2019 Generic Permit LAFAYETTE FLA184047 Lafayette Dairy Y entrated Animal Feeding Ope559 SW Lincoln Rd Mayo FL Private 7/17/2016 Wastewater Permit LEVY FLG110369 A Materials Group Inc - Chiefland CBP #12 Y Concrete Batch GP 8191 NW 160th Street, off US-19 Chiefland FL Private 6/14/2017 Generic Permit LEVY FLG110371 A Materials Group Inc. Plant #14 Y Concrete Batch GP 20931 NE Highway 27 Williston FL Private 10/22/2020 Generic Permit LEVY FLA116521 Alliance Dairies Y entrated Animal Feeding Ope4951 NW 170th St Trenton FL Private 0.37 7/20/2019 Wastewater Permit LEVY FLG110337 Argos Ready Mix - Williston CBP Y Concrete Batch GP 1603 SW 7th St Williston FL Private 10/26/2019 Generic Permit LEVY FLG110370 Bell Concrete Y Concrete Batch GP 341 @Nw 127th Place Chiefland FL Private 9/17/2020 Generic Permit LEVY FL0031216 Cedar Key WRF Y Domestic WWTP 510 3rd St Cedar Key FL District 0.18 8/25/2018 Wastewater Permit LEVY FLG510025 Levy County Mosquito Control Y Pesticide Treatment Area 620 N. Hathaway Bronson FL County 12/20/2016 Generic Permit LEVY FL0633275 PEF Levy County Nuclear Plant Units 1 & 2 Y Industrial Wastewater Unincorporated FL Private 83 LEVY FLA285374 Southpoint Dairy (fka: Levy County Dairy) Y entrated Animal Feeding Ope6250 NW 82nd Ct Chiefland FL Private 8/7/2018 Wastewater Permit MADISON FLA371912 Full Circle Dairy, LLC Y entrated Animal Feeding Ope1479 SE Winquepin St Lee FL Private 10/21/2019 Wastewater Permit MADISON FLG510015 Madison County Mosquito Contol Program Y Pesticide Treatment Area 2060 Rocky Ford Road Madison FL County 12/20/2016 Generic Permit MADISON FLG110364 Scruggs Concrete Company Y Concrete Batch GP HARVEY GREENE ROAD at SW Commerce Drive Madison FL Private 5/15/2017 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLG110281 Argos Ready Mix - Perry Plant (FKA Scruggs) Y Concrete Batch GP 2039 Red Padgett Road Perry FL Private 10/14/2020 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLG071500 FDOT District 2 - CR 361 Bike Path Y Dewatering GP Perry FL Unknown 2/4/2021 Generic Permit TAYLOR FL0000876 Foley Cellulose LLC Y Industrial Wastewater 1 Buckeye Dr Perry FL Private 58 3/5/2019 Wastewater Permit TAYLOR FLG071465 Foley cellulose LLC Y Dewatering GP One Buckeye Drive Perry FL Private 12/15/2020 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLG110822 Perry Pines CBP Y Concrete Batch GP 500' W of Cowcreek Road/Buckeye Road & S Perry FL Private 1/10/2020 Generic Permit TAYLOR FL0026387 Perry WWTF Y Domestic WWTP 507 Goff St Perry FL Municipal 1.25 7/12/2017 Permit Revision TAYLOR FLG510055 Taylor County Mosquito Control District Y Pesticide Treatment Area 3750 Highway 98 West Perry FL County 12/20/2016 Generic Permit

Page 1 Web_WAFR_IW

OWNERSHIP EXPIRATIONDA COUNTY FACILITY ID NAME NPDES FAC TYPE ADDRESS CITY STATE TYPE CAPACITY (MGD) TE DESCRIPTION ALACHUA FLG110540 A Materials Group Inc - Plant #13 Y Concrete Batch GP 940 NW 247th Dr Newberry FL Private 11/5/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLG110870 A Materials North Gainesville Plant Y Concrete Batch GP 3299 N Main Ter Gainesville FL Private 0 6/9/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLG110784 Alachua Partners LLC - Concrete Batch Plant Y Concrete Batch GP Northside US 441 Alachua FL Private 6/28/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLA178322 Argos Cement-Newberry Mine N Industrial Wastewater County Road 235 Newberry FL Private 10/18/2014 General Permit ALACHUA FLG110100 Argos Ready Mix - Gainesville Plant Y Concrete Batch GP 924 S Main St Gainesville FL Private 8/4/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLG110513 CEMEX - North Gainesville CBP Y Concrete Batch GP 6820 NW 53rd Avenue Gainesville FL Private 6/14/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLG110362 CEMEX - SOUTH Gainesville CBP Y Concrete Batch GP 305 SW Depot Ave Gainesville FL Private 6/14/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLG110073 Florida Rock - High Springs CBP Y Concrete Batch GP 1518 NE Santa Fe Boulevard High Springs FL Private 10/1/2017 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLA017161 GRU Deerhaven Generating Station N Industrial Wastewater PO Box 147117 Gainesville FL Private 4/30/2033 Wastewater Permit ALACHUA FLA011324 IFAS-Pesticide Degradation Unit N Industrial Wastewater University Of Florida Gainesville FL State 10/11/2017 Wastewater Permit ALACHUA FL0026646 John R Kelly Generating Station Y Industrial Wastewater 605 S.E. 3rd Street Gainesville FL Private 0.005 4/5/2017 Permit Revision ALACHUA FLG070897 Paynes Prairie Sheetflow Restoration Y Dewatering GP 325 SW Williston Road Gainesville FL Private 1/9/2018 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLA299413 Self Service Auto Wash - Alachua N Industrial Wastewater North U.S. Highway 441 Alachua FL Private 8/29/2017 Wastewater Permit ALL FLG510023 Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Y Pesticide Treatment Area 3125 Conner Boulevard Tallahassee FL State 12/20/2016 Generic Permit ALL FLG510039 Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Y Pesticide Treatment Area 3900 Commonwealth Blvd Tallahassee FL State 12/20/2016 Generic Permit DIXIE FLG510053 Dixie County Mosquito Control Y Pesticide Treatment Area 214 NE Hwy 351 Cross City FL County 12/20/2016 Generic Permit DIXIE FLA503703 Horseshoe Beach WTP N Industrial Wastewater CR-351 Horseshoe Beach FL Private 0.125 5/6/2017 Wastewater Permit DIXIE FLA161977 Oak Grove Dairy Y Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation East Of S.R. 349 Chiefland FL Private 0.11 7/4/2016 Wastewater Permit GILCHRIST FLG110278 Bell Concrete Products - Bell Y Concrete Batch GP PO Box 7 Bell FL Private 8/9/2020 Generic Permit GILCHRIST FLA285331 Bell Farm - American Dairyco FL Y Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation 3740 SW 10th Street Bell FL Private 4/30/2020 Wastewater Permit GILCHRIST FLA116173 Branford Farm-American Dairyco FL Y Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation 2780 NW County Road 138 Branford FL Private 0.175 5/5/2021 Wastewater Permit GILCHRIST FLA499447 CCDA Waters LLC - High Springs N Industrial Wastewater 7100 NE CR-340 High Springs FL Private 0.31 8/17/2021 Wastewater Permit GILCHRIST FLA728004 Grassy Bell Dairy Y Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation 2301 SW 32nd Place Bell FL Private 5/9/2021 Wastewater Permit GILCHRIST FLA926680 Loncala Dairy N Animal Feeding Operation 5930 SE County Road 232 Trenton FL Private GILCHRIST FLA282821 North Florida Holsteins Y Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation 2740 Crw 232 Bell FL Private 5/15/2021 Wastewater Permit GILCHRIST FLA116190 Piedmont Dairy Y Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation 2 Miles North Of Trenton On U.S. 129 Trenton FL Private 0.045 1/16/2019 Wastewater Permit JEFFERSON FLG110446 Argos Ready Mix LLC - Lloyd Y Concrete Batch GP 2792 Gamble Road Lloyd FL Private 10/12/2021 Generic Permit JEFFERSON FLA183911 JeffCo Dairy Y Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation 622 Milky Way Lane Greenville FL Private 8/27/2020 Wastewater Permit JEFFERSON FLG510071 Jefferson Mosquito Control District Y Pesticide Treatment Area 1255 W Washington St Monticello FL County 2/8/2017 Generic Permit JEFFERSON FLA165352 Walker and Sons Farms 2 Y Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation County Road 146 Monticello FL Private 5/2/2017 Wastewater Permit JEFFERSON FLA275026 Walker and Sons Farms I Y Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation CR 259 and I-10 Monticello FL Private 8/16/2019 Wastewater Permit LAFAYETTE FLG110558 A Materials Group Inc. Plant #15 Y Concrete Batch GP SR-51 Highway 27 Mayo FL Private 1/25/2019 Generic Permit LAFAYETTE FLA184047 Lafayette Dairy Y Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation 559 SW Lincoln Rd Mayo FL Private 7/17/2016 Wastewater Permit LEVY FLG110369 A Materials Group Inc - Chiefland CBP #12 Y Concrete Batch GP 8191 NW 160th Street, off US-19 Chiefland FL Private 6/14/2017 Generic Permit LEVY FLG110371 A Materials Group Inc. Plant #14 Y Concrete Batch GP 20931 NE Highway 27 Williston FL Private 10/22/2020 Generic Permit LEVY FLA116521 Alliance Dairies Y Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation 4951 NW 170th St Trenton FL Private 0.37 7/20/2019 Wastewater Permit LEVY FLG110337 Argos Ready Mix - Williston CBP Y Concrete Batch GP 1603 SW 7th St Williston FL Private 10/26/2019 Generic Permit LEVY FLG110370 Bell Concrete Y Concrete Batch GP 341 @Nw 127th Place Chiefland FL Private 9/17/2020 Generic Permit LEVY FLA726672 Fowler's Bluff WTP N Industrial Wastewater 15002 NW 46th Lane Chiefland FL Private 6/13/2021 Wastewater Permit LEVY FLG510025 Levy County Mosquito Control Y Pesticide Treatment Area 620 N. Hathaway Bronson FL County 12/20/2016 Generic Permit LEVY FL0633275 PEF Levy County Nuclear Plant Units 1 & 2 Y Industrial Wastewater Unincorporated FL Private 83 LEVY FLA285374 Southpoint Dairy (fka: Levy County Dairy) Y Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation 6250 NW 82nd Ct Chiefland FL Private 8/7/2018 Wastewater Permit LEVY FLA305227 Town of Inglis - Ro Concentrate N Industrial Wastewater 135 Highway 40 West Inglis FL Private 6/22/2018 Wastewater Permit LEVY FLA594946 Yankeetown WTP RO Discharge N Industrial Wastewater County Road C-40 Yankeetown FL Municipal 0.0058 2/25/2018 Wastewater Permit MADISON FLA116599 Florida Plywood N Industrial Wastewater 1228 US 221 NW Greenville FL Private 0.0141 11/9/2018 Wastewater Permit MADISON FLA371912 Full Circle Dairy, LLC Y Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation 1479 SE Winquepin St Lee FL Private 10/21/2019 Wastewater Permit MADISON FLG510015 Madison County Mosquito Contol Program Y Pesticide Treatment Area 2060 Rocky Ford Road Madison FL County 12/20/2016 Generic Permit MADISON FLG110364 Scruggs Concrete Company Y Concrete Batch GP HARVEY GREENE ROAD at SW Commerce Drive Madison FL Private 5/15/2017 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLG110281 Argos Ready Mix - Perry Plant (FKA Scruggs) Y Concrete Batch GP 2039 Red Padgett Road Perry FL Private 10/14/2020 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLA017354 Cabbage Grove Mine N Industrial Wastewater US-98 West at CR-14 Perry FL Private 3/15/2017 General Permit TAYLOR FLA011825 Chemring Ordnance Inc N Industrial Wastewater 10625 Puckett Rd Perry FL Private 0.144 2/24/2018 Wastewater Permit TAYLOR FLG071500 FDOT District 2 - CR 361 Bike Path Y Dewatering GP Perry FL Unknown 2/4/2021 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLA011823 Florida Gas Transmission - C S 15 N Industrial Wastewater 2065 Pisgah Road, County Road 361 Perry FL Private 0.0101 9/9/2020 Wastewater Permit TAYLOR FL0000876 Foley Cellulose LLC Y Industrial Wastewater 1 Buckeye Dr Perry FL Private 58 3/5/2019 Wastewater Permit TAYLOR FLG071465 Foley cellulose LLC Y Dewatering GP One Buckeye Drive Perry FL Private 12/15/2020 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLA177598 Martin Marietta Aggregates, Perry Quarry N Industrial Wastewater 22550 Nutall Rise Road Lamont FL Private 12/19/2017 General Permit TAYLOR FLG110822 Perry Pines CBP Y Concrete Batch GP 500' W of Cowcreek Road/Buckeye Road & S Perry FL Private 1/10/2020 Generic Permit TAYLOR FLA345067 Steinhatchee Car Wash N Industrial Wastewater First Avenue South at Twelfth Street Eas Steinhatchee FL Private 5/26/2019 Wastewater Permit TAYLOR FLG510055 Taylor County Mosquito Control District Y Pesticide Treatment Area 3750 Highway 98 West Perry FL County 12/20/2016 Generic Permit

Page 1 Web_WAFR_DW

OWNERSHIP PERMITTED EXPIRATIONDA COUNTY FACILITY ID NAME NPDES FAC TYPE ADDRESS CITY STATE TYPE CAPACITY (MGD) TE DESCRIPTION ALACHUA FL0027251 GRU - Main Street WRF Y Domestic WWTP 200 SE 16th Ave Gainesville FL Authority 7.5 3/18/2020 Permit Revision ALACHUA FL0040215 Brittany Estates Mobile Home Park WWTF Y Domestic WWTP 5010 NE Waldo Rd Lot 2 Gainesville FL Private 0.06 8/28/2016 Permit Revision ALACHUA FL0112895 Kanapaha WRF Y Domestic WWTP 3901 SW 63rd Blvd Gainesville FL Authority 10 12/17/2020 Permit Revision ALACHUA FLA011281 Archer Community School WWTF N Domestic WWTP 14533 SW 170th St Archer FL County 0.005 8/18/2024 Wastewater Permit ALACHUA FLA011290 City of Alachua AWRF N Domestic WWTP 15100 NW 142nd Terrace Alachua FL Municipal 0.937 7/19/2026 Wastewater Permit ALACHUA FLA011291 Hawthorne WWTF N Domestic WWTP 23016 SE 65th Ln Hawthorne FL Municipal 0.2 10/3/2020 Wastewater Permit ALACHUA FLA011292 Newberry WWTF N Domestic WWTP 1905 Southwest 260th Street Newberry FL Municipal 0.499 8/3/2021 Wastewater Permit ALACHUA FLA011293 Camp Mcconnell YMCA WWTF N Domestic WWTP 210 SE 134th Ave Micanopy FL Private 0.0075 3/15/2020 Wastewater Permit ALACHUA FLA011298 Archer Homes WWTF N Domestic WWTP 13363 SW 161st Way Archer FL Private 0.0083 10/13/2020 Wastewater Permit ALACHUA FLA011302 Camp Kulaqua WWTF N Domestic WWTP 700 NW Cheeota Ave High Springs FL Private 0.0201 6/30/2019 Wastewater Permit ALACHUA FLA011307 Prairie View Apartments WWTF N Domestic WWTP 6315 SW 13th St Gainesville FL Private 0.0042 9/9/2020 Wastewater Permit ALACHUA FLA011312 Gainesville Raceway WWTF (NHRA) N Domestic WWTP 11211 N Cr 225 Gainesville FL Private 0.0083 5/9/2017 Wastewater Permit ALACHUA FLA011313 Florida Welcome Station WWTF N Domestic WWTP 18625 NW CR-236 High Springs FL Private 0.009 3/10/2020 Wastewater Permit ALACHUA FLA011315 Arredondo Farms Mobile Home Park WWTF N Domestic WWTP Sr-24 7117 Southwest Archer Road Gainesville FL Private 0.06 4/28/2019 Generic Permit ALACHUA FLA011317 The Welcome Inn WWTF (fka Micanopy Inn WWTF) N Domestic WWTP 17110 SE County Road 234 Micanopy FL Private 0.015 4/25/2020 Wastewater Permit ALACHUA FLA011322 University of Florida WWTF (FDOE) N Domestic WWTP 1070 Gale Lemerand Dr Gainesville FL State 3.1 12/8/2020 Wastewater Permit ALACHUA FLA177601 Newberry Raf N Residuals Application Facility 1905 Southwest 260th Street Newberry FL Municipal 0.0052 10/18/2017 Wastewater Permit ALACHUA FLA182796 Whistling Pines Ranch N Residuals Application Facility 19110 SW Archer Rd Archer FL Private 0.7196 2/22/2016 Wastewater Permit ALACHUA FLA286095 High Springs WWTF N Domestic WWTP Southwest 25th Avenue High Springs FL Municipal 0.24 1/22/2018 Wastewater Permit ALACHUA FLA752738 Archer WWTF N Domestic WWTP Post Office Box 39 Archer FL Municipal 0.25 10/9/2016 Wastewater Permit ALACHUA FLA944998 Watson C&D, LLC N Residuals/Septage Management Facility 12890 NE State Road 24 Archer FL Private DIXIE FLA011421 Anderson River Park WWTF N Domestic WWTP East Of State Road 349 Old Town FL Private 0.024 10/22/2018 Wastewater Permit DIXIE FLA016664 Suwannee Water And Sewer District WWTF N Domestic WWTP Sr 349 Suwannee FL Municipal 0.099 7/26/2021 Wastewater Permit DIXIE FLA114201 Cross City WWTF N Domestic WWTP 100 Hill Street Cross City FL Municipal 0.4 10/31/2023 Wastewater Permit GILCHRIST FLA011615 Trenton WWTF N Domestic WWTP 518 State Road 47 Trenton FL Municipal 0.2 8/5/2025 Wastewater Permit GILCHRIST FLA011620 Lancaster Correctional Institution WWTF N Domestic WWTP 3449 SW State Road 26 Trenton FL Private 0.2499 2/6/2026 Wastewater Permit GILCHRIST FLA017219 Bell School WWTF N Domestic WWTP Northwest 10th Street Bell FL County 0.035 10/1/2017 Wastewater Permit GILCHRIST FLA286613 Hart Springs Park WWTF N Domestic WWTP 4240 Sw 85th Avenue Bell FL County 0.01 2/14/2022 Permit Revision GILCHRIST FLA443191 Corbin Agricultural Site N Residuals Application Facility 3200 SE 40th Way Trenton FL Private GILCHRIST FLA683531 Fanning Springs WWTF N Domestic WWTP 17651 NW 90th Court Fanning Springs FL Municipal 0.099 12/14/2015 Permit Revision GILCHRIST FLA683531 Fanning Springs WWTF N Domestic WWTP 17651 NW 90th Court Fanning Springs FL Municipal 0.099 12/13/2020 Wastewater Permit GILCHRIST FLA825689 City of Trenton Biosolids Application Site N Residuals Application Facility 200 Southeast 76th Trail Trenton FL Municipal JEFFERSON FL0027839 Monticello, City of - WWTP Y Domestic WWTP 245 S Mulberry St Monticello FL Municipal 0.8 5/15/2019 Wastewater Permit JEFFERSON FLA010134 Capital City Plaza WWTP N Domestic WWTP 2716 Gamble Road Lloyd FL Municipal 0.0175 7/31/2024 Wastewater Permit JEFFERSON FLA011641 DOT Rest Area, I-10 & Aucilla River WWTF N Domestic WWTP I-10 Eastbound Near Aucilla Aucilla FL State 0.015 4/8/2023 Wastewater Permit JEFFERSON FLA011642 Jefferson Correctional Institution WWTF N Domestic WWTP Big Joe Road Monticello FL Private 0.25 9/11/2022 Wastewater Permit LAFAYETTE FLA011643 Mayo WWTF N Domestic WWTP North Lafayette Street Mayo FL Municipal 0.15 8/14/2023 Wastewater Permit LAFAYETTE FLA011646 Mayo Correctional Institution WWTF N Domestic WWTP Highway 27 West Mayo FL Private 0.495 2/28/2018 Wastewater Permit LAFAYETTE FLA017509 Mayo Correctional Raf N Residuals Application Facility Highway 27 West Mayo FL Private 0.0005 LAFAYETTE FLA017510 Mayo Raf N Residuals Application Facility North Lafayette Street Mayo FL Municipal 0.0025 12/27/2017 Wastewater Permit LEVY FL0031216 Cedar Key WRF Y Domestic WWTP 510 3rd St Cedar Key FL District 0.18 8/25/2018 Wastewater Permit LEVY FLA011647 Levy County Jail WWTF N Domestic WWTP 9130 NE 80th Ave Bronson FL County 0.024 3/3/2019 Wastewater Permit LEVY FLA011648 Chiefland WWTF N Domestic WWTP 2214 Southwest 4th Street Chiefland FL Municipal 0.475 6/9/2016 Permit Revision LEVY FLA011648 Chiefland WWTF N Domestic WWTP 2214 Southwest 4th Street Chiefland FL Municipal 0.475 6/9/2021 Wastewater Permit LEVY FLA011650 Springside Mobile Home Park WWTF N Domestic WWTP State Road 320 And Springside Avenue Chiefland FL Private 0.03 10/25/2017 Wastewater Permit LEVY FLA011654 Suwannee River Villas WWTF N Domestic WWTP 17536 Northwest 90th Court Fanning Springs FL Private 0.009 5/26/2016 Wastewater Permit LEVY FLA011656 Levy Forestry Work Camp WWTF N Domestic WWTP 1251 N.E. County Road C-343 Bronson FL State 0.035 5/26/2020 Wastewater Permit LEVY FLA012612 Williston WWTF N Domestic WWTP Northwest 4th Street Williston FL Municipal 0.45 1/12/2019 Wastewater Permit LEVY FLA012613 Seabreeze Manor Apartments WWTF N Domestic WWTP 37 Seabreeze Dr Inglis FL Private 0.01 3/14/2025 Wastewater Permit LEVY FLA012614 Flynn - Inglis Villas Apartments WWTF N Domestic WWTP 33 Tronu Dr Inglis FL Private 0.01 3/6/2022 Wastewater Permit LEVY FLA016620 Forestry Youth Training Center WWTF N Domestic WWTP 14251 SE Glass Rd Inglis FL State 0.01 3/21/2015 Wastewater Permit LEVY FLA180190 Williston Raf N Residuals Application Facility Northwest 4th Street Williston FL Municipal 0.0139 LEVY FLA181439 Yankeetown School WWTF N Domestic WWTP 4500 Highway 40 W Yankeetown FL County 0.01 9/13/2019 Wastewater Permit LEVY FLA317659 Bronson WWTF N Domestic WWTP C-32 And C-337 Bronson FL Municipal 0.083 10/22/2018 Wastewater Permit LEVY FLA544558 Yankeetown Mixed Use Development WWTP N Domestic WWTP 5900 Highway 40 W Yankeetown FL Municipal 0.02 6/15/2016 Wastewater Permit LEVY FLA671908 Graham Site #3 N Residuals Application Facility Section 17, Township 11 S, Range 15 E Chiefland FL Private LEVY FLA691313 Graham Site #2 N Residuals Application Facility 14251 NW 30th Ave Chiefland FL Private LEVY FLA691330 Graham Site #1 N Residuals Application Facility 13790 NW 30th Ave Chiefland FL Private LEVY FLA885410 Graham Site #4 N Residuals Application Facility 5370 NW 60th St Chiefland FL Private 0 LEVY FLA945960 Watson Composting Site N Residuals/Septage Management Facility 12890 NE State Road 24 Archer FL Private LEVY FLA948110 Jones Septage SMF N Residuals/Septage Management Facility 1490 NE 130 Street Trenton FL Private 88 MADISON FLA011658 Greenville WWTF N Domestic WWTP 310 SW Greenville Hills Road Greenville FL Municipal 0.12 2/9/2021 Wastewater Permit MADISON FLA011665 DOT I-10 Madison Westbound Rest Area WWTF N Domestic WWTP I-10 Westbound Lee FL State 0.05 4/8/2014 Wastewater Permit MADISON FLA011665 DOT I-10 Madison Westbound Rest Area WWTF N Domestic WWTP I-10 Westbound Lee FL State 0.05 4/8/2024 Wastewater Permit MADISON FLA016847 Arby's Fast Track WWTF N Domestic WWTP I-10 And State Road 14 Madison FL Private 0.0021 8/15/2021 Generic Permit MADISON FLA116572 Madison WWTF N Domestic WWTP Jesse Hughey Drive Madison FL Municipal 0.99 1/14/2018 Wastewater Permit MADISON FLA323888 Chason Site No. 1 N Residuals Application Facility City Of Madison Industrial Park Madison FL Municipal TAYLOR FL0026387 Perry WWTF Y Domestic WWTP 507 Goff St Perry FL Municipal 1.25 7/12/2017 Permit Revision TAYLOR FLA011824 Steinhatchee WWTF No.1 N Domestic WWTP 1418 Pine Hill Drive Steinhatchee FL Private 0.024 3/15/2019 Wastewater Permit TAYLOR FLA011830 FDOT - US 19 Taylor Rest Area WWTF N Domestic WWTP U.S. Highway 19 Perry FL State 0.01 11/30/2021 Wastewater Permit TAYLOR FLA011831 Taylor Correctional Institution WWTF N Domestic WWTP 8 Miles W. Of Perry Perry FL County 0.4 7/21/2021 Wastewater Permit TAYLOR FLA181447 Perry Raf N Residuals Application Facility 507 Goff St Perry FL Municipal 11/1/2017 Wastewater Permit TAYLOR FLA182915 Taylor County Correctional Raf N Residuals Application Facility 8 Miles W. Of Perry Perry FL County 0.0055 12/26/2017 Wastewater Permit TAYLOR FLA325864 Taylor Coastal WWTF N Domestic WWTP Sandhill Road Perry FL Private 0.08 12/11/2020 Wastewater Permit UNION FLA118338 Lake Butler, City of WWTF N Domestic WWTP 125 E Main St Lake Butler FL Municipal 0.7 7/9/2017 Wastewater Permit UNION FLA682578 Lake Butler N Residuals Application Facility 9422 South 121 Lake Butler FL Municipal 12/13/2017 Wastewater Permit

Page 1 APPENDIX C Status of Prior SWIM Plan Projects and Programs

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 SWIM Plan Projects Project Name SWIM Waterbody Year Start Year Complete Description Exotic vegetation (Aquatic and upland) Aucilla River 1990 ongoing Aucilla and Wacissa Rivers, Cow, Jones Mill, Beasley, Wolf, and Gum Creeks, Coastal Waters of Apalachee Bay Resource Monitoring Aucilla River 1990 ongoing Aucilla and Wacissa Rivers, Cow, Jones Mill, Beasley, Wolf, and Gum Creeks, Coastal Waters of Apalachee Bay Surfacewater and Hydrologic Studies Aucilla River 1991 ongoing Aucilla and Wacissa Rivers, Cow, Jones Mill, Beasley, Wolf, and Gum Creeks, Coastal Waters of Apalachee Bay Resource Planning Aucilla River 1991 ongoing Aucilla and Wacissa Rivers, Cow, Jones Mill, Beasley, Wolf, and Gum Creeks, Coastal Waters of Apalachee Bay GIS Database Development Aucilla River 1990 ongoing Aucilla and Wacissa Rivers, Cow, Jones Mill, Beasley, Wolf, and Gum Creeks, Coastal Waters of Apalachee Bay Pollution Source Survey Aucilla River 1991 ongoing Aucilla and Wacissa Rivers, Cow, Jones Mill, Beasley, Wolf, and Gum Creeks, Coastal Waters of Apalachee Bay Public Information & education Aucilla River 1991 ongoing Aucilla and Wacissa Rivers, Cow, Jones Mill, Beasley, Wolf, and Gum Creeks, Coastal Waters of Apalachee Bay Regulatory Review Aucilla River 1991 ongoing Aucilla and Wacissa Rivers, Cow, Jones Mill, Beasley, Wolf, and Gum Creeks, Coastal Waters of Apalachee Bay Land Acquisition Aucilla River 1991 ongoing Aucilla and Wacissa Rivers, Cow, Jones Mill, Beasley, Wolf, and Gum Creeks, Coastal Waters of Apalachee Bay District and Jefferson County removed 600 cy of sediment, provided 340 sy of bank stabilization, removed 600 cy of exotic and Wacissa Springs Restoration Project Aucilla River 2014 2015 nuisance vegetation and improved public access and safety. Water Quality Monitoring Coastal Rivers 1997 ???? Monthly monitoring of 10 stations on the Econfina, Fenholloway and Steinhatchee Rivers and Deadman Bay Biological Monitoring Coastal Rivers 1997 ???? Quarterly monitoring of a network of stations on the Econfina, Fenholloway and Steinhatchee Rivers and Deadman Bay Land Cover and Land Use Monitoring Coastal Rivers 1997 ???? Land Use Database Classifications and Seagrass Mapping Resource Planning ‐ GIS Database Coastal Rivers 1997 ???? Identifying Point & Non‐point pollution sources Coastal Rivers 1997 ???? Develop a priority list of sources and plan for elimination/reduction Technical Planning Assistance Coastal Rivers 1997 ???? Interagency Coordination Coastal Rivers 1997 ???? Big Bend Aquatic preserve program and enforcement coordination Public Information & education Coastal Rivers 1997 ???? WaterWays curriculum in schools Restoration Planning Coastal Rivers 1997 ???? Stormwater Management Improvements Coastal Rivers 1997 ???? 2 main areas around Perry and Madison Water Quality Monitoring Waccasassa River 1997 1999 Monthly monitoring at CR 326, US 19 and proposed stations Biological Monitoring Waccasassa River 1997 1999 Quarterly monitoring at US 19 site and other proposed sites Land Cover and Land Use Monitoring Waccasassa River 1997 1999 FLUCFCS and seagrass mapping GIS Database Development Waccasassa River 1997 1999 Technical Planning Assistance Waccasassa River 1997 1999 Public Information & education Waccasassa River 1997 1999 Restoration Planning Waccasassa River 1997 1999 Stormwater Management Improvements Waccasassa River 1997 1999 Cedar Key Grant for improvements Partnership between the District and the Town of Bronson and FDEP to extend the municipal sewer system through out Bronson Levy Blue Springs WQ Improvement Project Waccasassa River 2014 2015 and reduce nutrient loading to groundwater and Levy Blue Springs APPENDIX D List of Relevant Literature Reviewed

Adams, C. M. & L. N. Sturmer. 2012. Economic importance of the Florida hard clam aquaculture industry. J. Shellfish Res. 31:258a.

Bahr, L. and W. Lanier. 1981. The Ecology of Intertidal Oyster Reefs of the South Atlantic Coast: A Community Profile. Fish and Wildlife Service, Office of Biological Services.

Berrigan, M., T. Candies, J. Cirino, R. Dugas, C. Dyer, J. Gray, T. Herrington, W. Keithly, R. Leard, J.R. Nelson, and M. Van Hoose 1991. The oyster fishery of the Gulf of Mexico, United States: A regional management plan. Number 24, March 1991. Gulf States Marine Fisheries Commission, Ocean Springs, MS.

Blann, K.L., J.L. Anderson, G.R. Sands, and B. Vondracek. 2009. Effects of agricultural drainage on aquatic ecosystems: a review. Critical Reviews in Environmental Science and Technology, 39: 909-1001.

Borisova T., A. Hodges, and T. Stevens. 2015. Economic Contributions and Ecosystem Services of Springs in the Lower Suwannee and Santa Fe River Basins of North-Central Florida. University of Florida, IFAS. http://www.fred.ifas.ufl.edu/pdf/economic-impact- analysis/FE958.pdf.

Burgess, O. T., W. E. Pine, and S. J. Walsh. "Importance of floodplain connectivity to fish populations in the Apalachicola River, Florida." River Research and Applications 29.6 (2013): 718-733.

Cao, H. 2000. El Niño–La Niña events, precipitation, flood-drought events, and their environmental impacts in the Suwannee River watershed, Florida Environ. Geol., 7 (2) pp. 90–98

Carlson, P. R., L. A. Yarbro, K. K. Kaufman, and R. A. Mattson. 2010. Vulnerability and resilience of west Florida seagrass communities to hurricane impacts. Hydrobiologia 649: 39–53.

Clewell, A.F., Beaman, R.S., Coultas, C.L., and Lasley, M.E., 1999, Suwannee River Tidal Marsh Vegetation and Its Response to External Variables and Endogenous Community Processes: Live Oak, FL, Suwannee River Water Management District, 119 p.

Clewell, A.F., 2000, Inventory of Tidal Marsh Vegetation along the Suwannee River during Drought in June 2000: Live, Oak FL, Suwannee River Water Management District, 15 p.

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan D-1 ESA / D150586.00 Update Draft November 2017 Appendix D: List of Relevant Literature Reviewed

Comp, G.S., and Seaman, W., Jr. 1985. Estuarine habitat and fishery resources of Florida, in Seaman, W., Jr., ed., Florida aquatic habitat and fishery resources: Kissimmee, Fla., American Fisheries Society, Florida Chapter, p. 337–435.

Cowardin, L.M., V. Carter, F.C. Golet, and E.T. LaRoe. 1979. Classification of wetlands and deepwater habitats of the United States. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Washington, D.C.

Day R.H., T.M. Williams, C.M. Swarzenski, 2007. Hydrology of tidal freshwater forested wetlands of the southeastern United States, In: Conner W.H., T.W. Doyle, K.W. Krauss (Eds.), Ecology of Tidal Freshwater Forested Wetlands of the Southeastern United States. Springer, The Netherlands, pp. 29-63.

DeSantis, L.R.G., S. Bhotika, K. Williams, and F.E. Putz. 2007. Sea-level rise and drought interactions accelerate declines of coastal forests on the Gulf Coast of Florida, USA. Global Change Biology 13: 2349-2360.

[District] Suwannee River Water Management District. 1995. Coastal Rivers Watershed Management Plan, Surface Water Improvement and Management Program.

[District] Suwannee River Water Management District. 2000. Springs of the Aucilla, Coastal, and Waccasassa Basins in Florida. Live Oak, FL. 71 pages.

[District] Suwannee River Water Management District. 2005. MFL Establishment for the Lower Suwannee River and Estuary, Little Fanning, Fanning, and Manatee Springs. Prepared by Water Resource Associates, Inc., SDII Global, and Janicki Environmental, Inc.

[District] Suwannee River Water Management District. 2006. MFL Establishment for the Waccasassa River, Estuary and Levy (Bronson) Blue Spring. Prepared by Water Resource Associates, Inc., SDII Global, Inc., Janicki Environmental, Inc. and Intera, Inc.

[District] Suwannee River Water Management District. 2013c. Minimum Flows and Levels. Protecting water resources from significant harm. Accessed 10 July 2013. Available from: http://www.srwmd.state.fl.us/DocumentCenter/View/86

[District] Suwannee River Water Management District. 2015. Minimum Flows and Levels Econfina River, Florida. Prepared by Janicki Environmental, Inc.

Dixon, J., M. Oli, M. Wooten, T. Eason, J. McCown, and D. Paetkau. 2006. Effectiveness of a regional corridor in connecting two Florida black bear populations. Conservation Biology 20(1):155-162.

EPA. 2007. Final Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) In Fenholloway River, Bevins (Boggy) Creek, Econfina River Basin (Includes TMDLs for Dissolved Oxygen, Biochemical Oxygen Demand, Unionized Ammonia, Fecal Coliform, and Dioxin) Taylor and LaFayette Counties, Florida. U.S. EPA, Region IV. Atlanta, GA. 32 pp.

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update D-2 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Appendix D: List of Relevant Literature Reviewed

FDACS. 2008. Silviculture Best Management Practices. file:///E:/Users/pam/Downloads/Media%252FFiles%252FFlorida-Forest-Service- Files%252Fsilvicultural_bmp_manual.pdf

FDACS. 2015. Best Management Practices for State Imperiled Species. DACS-P-0203. Tallahassee, FL. 32 pages.

FDEP. 2011. Florida Assessment of Coastal Trends (FACT). Florida Coastal Management Program 3900 Commonwealth Blvd. MS 47 Tallahassee, FL 32399. 402 pages. http://www.dep.state.fl.us/cmp/publications/FACT_2 - P.010/REV_FACT_AUG_2012/2010_FACT_AUG30(2).pdf

FDEP. 2014a. Big Bend Seagrasses Aquatic Preserve Management Plan. Big Bend Seagrasses Aquatic Preserve, Crystal River, FL. 226 pp.

FDEP. 2014b. TMDL Report Fecal Coliform TMDL for Santa Fe River Basin. FDEP, Tallahassee, FL. 44 pp.

FDEP. 2014c. TMDL Report Fecal Coliform TMDL for Suwannee River Basin. FDEP, Tallahassee, FL. 60 pp.

FDEP. 2016. Draft TMDL Report Nutrient TMDL for Wacissa River and Springs (WBIDs 3424 and 3424Z) and Documentation in Support of Development of Site-Specific Numeric Interpretations of the Narrative Nutrient Criterion. FDEP. Tallahassee, FL. 87 pp.

Florida Natural Areas Inventory (FNAI). 2010. Guide to the natural communities of Florida: 2010 edition. Florida Natural Areas Inventory, Tallahassee, FL.

[FWC] Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. 2011. Florida’s state wildlife action plan, Chapter 5, A basin approach to conserving Florida’s freshwater habitat and species, Tallahassee, Florida, USA.

[FWC] Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. 2012. Florida’s State Wildlife Action Plan 2012: A Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy. Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Florida’s Wildlife Legacy Initiative. FFWCC Tallahassee, FL. 662 pages.

[FWC] Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. 2014. Commercial fisheries landings summaries. https://public.myfwc.com/FWRI/PFDM/ReportCreator.aspx

[FWC] Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. 2016. Bay Scallop Season and Abundance Survey. http://myfwc.com/research/saltwater/mollusc/bay-scallops/season/

[FWC] Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. 2016b. A Guide to Climate Change Adaptation for Conservation: Resources and Tools for Climate Smart Management of Florida’s Fish and Wildlife Species and Their Habitats Tallahassee, FL. 295 pages.

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update D-3 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Appendix D: List of Relevant Literature Reviewed

Florida Oceans and Coastal Council. 2010. Climate Change and Sea-Level Rise in Florida: An Update of “The Effects of Climate Change on Florida’s Ocean and Coastal Resources.” [2009 Report] Tallahassee, Florida. vi + 26 p. www.floridaoceanscouncil.org.

Gaffney, P. M. 2006. The role of genetics in shellfish restoration. Aquat. Living Resour. 19:277– 282.

Hoctor, T., M. Carr, and P. Zwick. 2000. Identifying a linked reserve system using a regional landscape approach: the Florida ecological network. Conservation Biology 14(4): 984- 1000.

Hodges, A. 2013. Output and employment contributions of agriculture, natural resources and food industries in Suwannee River basin counties, Florida. University of Florida.

Katz, B.G. and E.A. Raabe. 2005. Suwannee River Basin and Estuary: An Integrated Watershed Science Program. White Paper. USGS Open-File Report 2005-1210. Accessed 27 June 2013. Available from: http://gulfsci.usgs.gov/suwannee/reports/KatzRaabeWP.pdf

KBN Engineering and Applied Sciences. 1990. Steinhatchee River Basin Management Plan. Report prepared for the SRWMD by KBN Engineering and Applied Sciences, Gainesville, Florida.

Kelly, M. H. and Gore, J. A., 2008. Florida river flow patterns and the Atlantic multidecadal oscillation. River Res. Applic., 24: 598–616.

Kroeger, T. 2012. Dollars and sense: economic benefits and impacts from two oyster reef restoration projects in the northern Gulf of Mexico. The Nature Conservancy. 110 pages.

Leitman, H. M., Darst, M. R., & Nordhaus, J. J. (1991). Fishes in the forested flood plain of the Ochlockonee River, Florida, during flood and drought conditions (No. 4202). US Department of the Interior, US Geological Survey.

Leverone, J., S. Geiger, S. Stephenson, and W. Arnold. 2010. Increase in bay scallop (Argopecten Irradians) Populations Following Releases of Competent Larvae In Two West Florida Estuaries. Journal of Shellfish Research, Vol. 29, No. 2, 395–406, 2010.

Light, H.M., M.R. Darst, L.J. Lewis, and D.A. Howell. 2002. Hydrology, Vegetation, and Soils of Riverine and Tidal Floodplain Forests of the Lower Suwannee River, Florida and Potential Impacts of Flow Reductions. U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1656A. Accessed 18 June 2013. Available from: http://fl.water.usgs.gov/PDF_files/pp1656A_light.pdf

Livingston, R.J. 1984. The relationship of physical factors and biological response in coastal seagrass meadows. Estuaries 7: 377-390.

Livingston, R. J., et al. (2000), Modeling oyster population response to variation in freshwater input, Estuar. Coast. Shelf Sci., 50, 655–672, doi:10.1006/ecss.1999.0597.

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update D-4 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Appendix D: List of Relevant Literature Reviewed

Mattson, R. 2002. A Resource-based Framework for Establishing Freshwater Inflow Requirements for the Suwannee River Estuary. Estuaries 25: 1333–1342

Mattson, R.A., 2000, Seagrass ecosystem characteristics and research and management needs in the Florida Big Bend, in Bortone, S.A., ed., Seagrasses. monitoring, ecology, physiology, and management: Boca Raton, Fla., CRC Press, p. 259–277.

Mattson, R.B., Frazer, T.K., Hale, J., Blitch, S., and L. Ahijevych. 2007. Florida Big Bend. Pp. 171- 188. In: Handley, L., Altsman, D., and R. DeMay, eds. Seagrass Status and Trends in the Northern Gulf of Mexico: 1940-2002. USGS Scientific Investigations Report 2006-5287 and US Environmental Protection Agency 855-R-04-003. 267 pp.

Myers, R.L. 1990. Scrub and high pine. Pages 150-193 in R.L. Myers and J.J. Ewel, editors. Ecosystems of Florida. University of Central Florida Press, Orlando.

National Research Council. 2010. Non-native oysters in the Chesapeake Bay. National Academy Press.

Nelson, G. 1994. Trees of Florida: a reference and field guide. Pineapple Press, Inc. Sarasota FL. 338 pages.

Nico, L.G., P.L. Butt, G.R. Johnston, H.L. Jelks, M. Kail and S.J. Walsh. 2012. Discovery of South American suckermouth armored catfishes (Loricariidae, Pterygoplichthys spp.) in the Sanda Fe River drainage, Suwnnee River basin, USA. Available from: http://www.reabic.net/journals/bir/2012/3/bir_2012_3_nico_etal.pdf

Orth, R.J., and van Montfrans, J., 1987, Utilization of a seagrass meadow and tidal marsh creek by blue crabs Callinectes sapidus. I. Seasonal and annual variations in abundance with emphasis on post-settlement juveniles: Marine Ecology Progress Series, v. 41, p. 283– 294.

Orth, R.J., and van Montfrans, J., 1990, Utilization of marsh and seagrass habitats by early stages of Callinectes sapidus: a latitudinal perspective: Bulletin of Marine Science, v. 46, no. 1, p. 126–144.

Patillo, M. E., T. E. Czapla, D. M. Nelson, andM. E. Monaco. 1997. Distribution of fishes and invertebrates in Gulf of Mexico estuaries. Volume II: Species life history summaries. ELMR Report No. 11. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration/National Ocean Service Strategic Environmental Assessments Division, Silver Spring, Maryland.

PBS&J. 2004. Mapping and Monitoring Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in Ichetucknee Springs 2004. Final Report by Post, Buckley, Schue and Jernigan submitted to the Suwannee River Water Management District, Live Oak, FL. Pp. variously numbered, 6 Appendices.

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update D-5 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Appendix D: List of Relevant Literature Reviewed

Raabe, E.A., Streck, A.E. and Stumpf, R.P., 2004, Historic topographic sheets to satellite amagery: A methodology for evaluating coastal change in Florida's Big Bend tidal marsh: U.S. Geological Survey 02-211, 44 p.

Rozas, L. P. and C. T. Hackney. 1984. Use of oligohaline marshes by fishes and macrofaunal crustaceans in North Carolina. Estuaries 7:213–224.

Rozas LP, Odum WE. 1987. Use of tidal freshwater marshes by fishes and macrofaunal crustaceans along a marsh stream-order gradient. Estuaries 10:36-43

Schwartz, M.W. 1988. Species diversity patterns in woody flora on three North American peninsulas. Journal of Biogeography 15:759-774.

Seavey, J., W. Pine, P. Frederick, L. Sturmer, M. Berrigan. 2011. Decadal changes in oyster reefs in the Big Bend of Florida’s Gulf Coast. Ecosphere 2(10): 1-14

Sharitz, R.R., and W.J. Mitsch. 1993. Southern floodplain forests. Pages 311-372 in W.H. Martin, S.G. Boyce, and A.C. Echternacht, editors. Biodiversity of the Southeastern United States: Lowland Terrestrial Communities. John Wiley and Sons, Inc., New York.

Shumway, S. E., C. Davis, R. Downey, R. Karney, J. Kraeuter, J. Parsons, R. Rheault & G. Wikfors. 2003. Shellfish aquaculture: in praise of sustainable economies and environments. World Aquacult. 34:15–18.

Sun, G., M. Riedel, r. Jackson, R. Kolka, D. Amatya, and J. Shepard. 2004. Influences of management of southern forests on water quantity and quality. Pages 195-224. In: Rauscher, H., and K. Johnsen, Eds. Southern forest science: past, present, and future. Gen. Tech. Rep. SRS-75. Asheville, NC: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Southern Research Station. 394 p.

Sykes, P.W., Jr. 1984. The range of the snail kite and its history in Florida. Bulletin of the Florida State Museum Biological Science 29:211-264.

Thom, T.A., K.J. Hunt, and J. Faustini. 2015. Water Resource Inventory and Assessment (WRIA): Lower Suwannee National Wildlife Refuge, Dixie and Levy Counties, Florida. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Southeast Region. Atlanta, Georgia. 151 pp. + appendices.

Thorp, A. G., R. C. Jones, and D. P. Kelso. 1997. A comparison of water-column macroinvertebrate communities in beds of differing submersed aquatic vegetation in the tidal freshwater Potomac River.Estuaries 20:86–95.

Tihansky, A. and L. Knochenmus. 2001. Karst features and hydrogeology in west central Florida – a field perspective. IN E/ Kuniansky, Ed. U.S. Geological Survey Karst Interest Group Proceedings, Water-Resources Investigations Report 01-4011, p. 198-211

United States Fish and Wildlife Service. 1999. Mesic temperate hammock. South Florida multi- species recovery plan - Ecological communities. United States Fish and Wildlife Service.

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Ursic, S.J. and J.E. Douglass. The effects of forestry practices on water resources. Proc. W. Kelly Mosley Environmental Forum (Auburn University, May 1978), pp. 33-49. Auburn University Press; Auburn, Alabama.

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Environmental Conservation Online Service (ECOS). 2016. http://ecos.fws.gov/ecp/

Water Resource Associates, Inc., SDII Global, Janicki Environmental, Inc. and Interra, Inc. 2006. MFL Establishment for the Waccasassa River, Estuary and Levy (Bronson) Blue Spring. Prepared for: Suwannee River Water Management District.

Wharton, C. H., W. M. Kitchens, E. C. Pendleton, and T. W. Sipe. 1982. The ecology of bottomland hardwood swamps of the Southeast: a community profile. USFWS, Biological Services Program, Washington, D.C. FWS/OBS-81/37. 133 p.

Williams, K., Ewel, K.C., Stumpf, R.P., Putz, F.E., and Workman, T.W., 1999, Sea-level rise and coastal forest retreat on the west coast of Florida, USA: Ecology, 80(6):2045-2063.

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update D-7 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 APPENDIX E Summary of Stakeholder Outreach and Public Involvement

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 4200 West Cypress Street www.esassoc.com Suite 450 Tampa, FL 33607 813.207.7200 phone 813.207.7201 fax

memorandum

date July 28, 2016

to Leslie Ames – SRWMD Project Manager

from Doug Robison - ESA Project Manager

subject Task 2 – Summary Technical Memorandum

Background

The Florida Legislature passed the Surface Water Improvement and Management (SWIM) Act in 1987 for the purpose of restoring and maintaining highly threatened priority surface waters. The Act authorizes Florida’s five water management districts to prioritize water bodies and implement SWIM Plans to improve them. During the late 1980s and early 1990’s the Suwannee River Water Management District (District) prepared SWIM Plans for six priority water bodies, including: • Suwannee River; • Santa Fe River; • Alligator Lake; • Aucilla River; • Coastal Rivers (Econfina, Fenholloway, and Steinhatchee); • Waccasassa River.

The existing SWIM Plans are outdated, so in February, 2016 the District contracted with Environmental Science Associates (ESA) to update and consolidate the existing plans into two comprehensive plans— one for the Suwannee River basin and one for the Coastal Rivers basin—with a grant from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF), Gulf Environmental Benefit Fund (GEBF). The Suwannee River basin includes the Santa Fe, Alapaha, and Withlacoochee Rivers. The Coastal Rivers basin includes the Aucilla, Wacissa, Econfina, Fenholloway, Steinhatchee, and Waccasassa Rivers. Each SWIM Plan will address a broad range of issues including: water quantity, water quality, floodplain, habitat, ecosystem, listed species, and land acquisition and conservation restoration, research, and monitoring needs. In addition, recommended preservation and restoration projects, programs and activities will be will be organized into a GEBF funding request, and integrated into Florida’s Recovery Strategy, also funded by NFWF.

Introduction

This technical memorandum summarizes activities conducted under Task 2 of ESA’s scope of work with the District, which involved the facilitation of four initial stakeholder meetings. Eleven additional briefing and informational meetings were held with the County Commissions of all counties within the District’s jurisdictional boundaries.

Task 2 – Summary Technical Memorandum

The District held four publicly noticed meetings on May 10-11, 2016 to receive public input and encourage collaboration in updating the SWIM Plans. Separate meetings were held with the Big Bend Coordinating Committee (BBCC) and stakeholders representing government, agriculture, and the environment. In addition to advertising the meetings in the Florida Administrative Register (FAR) on April 28, the District sent out meeting invitations to 1,148 stakeholders via email (924 stakeholders in District database) and postal mail (224 agriculture stakeholders) three weeks prior to the meetings. The number of invitees by stakeholder group was as follows: • 8 BBCC; • 269 government; • 295 agriculture; • 576 environment.

The number of attendees by stakeholder group was as follows (see sign-in sheets, attached): • 6 BBCC; • 34 government; • 20 agriculture; • 19 environment.

The meeting agenda and presentations for all four meetings were identical and designed to solicit input from the participants on priority issues and projects in the two consolidated Suwannee River Coastal Rivers basins (see agenda and presentation, attached).

The general issues and related actions identified in all four stakeholder meetings were as follows: • Protect, restore, create and/or manage natural habitat and resources and increase buffer areas; • Increase cooperation and coordination for management, monitoring, funding, implementation, outreach, enforcement; • Reduce impacts to groundwater and ensure adequate fresh water availability; • Reduce and treat stormwater; • Reduce nutrient loading; • Reduce sedimentation; and • Increase economic diversification.

General comments, specific issues and recommended priority projects identified in each meeting are summarized as a series of bullets in the following pages. Bulleted points are intentionally not attributed to particular individuals.

Big Bend Coordinating Committee Meeting (May 10, 2016, 9:00–11:00 am)

• The Big Bend Coordinating Committee was formed in 2011 for the purpose of coordinating large scale land conservation, with the objective of sustaining ecologically compatible land uses – primarily timber.

• Fee simple land acquisition is difficult and costly, so primary focus is on conservation easements and payments for ecosystem services.

• Ecosystem services support resource based economies so there is a need to properly quantify and valuate ecosystem services – always a challenge.

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Task 2 – Summary Technical Memorandum

• Major successes of the BBCC have been engaging County Commissions, aquaculture interests, and Foley Timber.

• Are there benefits to combining the efforts of the Suwannee River Partnership (SWP) and the BBCC? Their missions are related but significantly different. The SWP was formed in 1999 to develop voluntary compliance with agricultural BMPs to reduce water usage and nutrient loadings. Both have been successful using a non-regulatory approach.

• The Big Bend region (Levy, Dixie, Taylor and Jefferson counties) is one of the most undeveloped coastal areas in U.S., and one of the most productive coastal estuaries in the world.

• The economy of the Big Bend region is dependent on “resource-based” drivers including: timber, agriculture, hunting, fishing, and eco-tourism.

• The biggest threat to the Big Bend region is the conversion of timber lands to more water- intensive agricultural uses (e.g., row crops); goal should be to prevent intensive agriculture west of US-19.

• The Big Bend estuary has been identified as one of the top three priority project areas by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS): not about for increased federal ownership, but to protect over one million acres of habitat to avoid listing of new species, and recover species that are currently listed.

• FWS is now promoting large-scale Landscape Conservation Design (LCD) through community- based partnerships with private, local, state and federal entities.

• LCD evaluates habitat needs within the context of the entire watershed, i.e., beyond the boundaries of National Wildlife Refuges; LCD’s are replacing Habitat Conservation Plans (HCP) within FWS.

• Desired outcomes of LCDs: preserve cultural heritage and lifestyle, including forestry, hunting and fishing; and sustain resource-based economies for future generations.

• The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) should be engaged as a federal partner.

• The SWIM plan update and consolidation process should be used to identify current needs and priorities for conservation and restoration.

• The updated SWIM plans must capture the “stories” of each basin (status and trends), which should in turn provide the basis for recommended projects.

• The updated SWIM plans should provide for “overlays” that cross basin boundaries where appropriate: e.g., the coastal portions of the Suwannee River basin have more in common with the Coastal Rivers basin – timber and small coastal communities.

• Small coastal communities in Big Bend region all have needs for improved public access to the Gulf (e.g., boat ramps; channels), as well as improved infrastructure (e.g., stormwater and wastewater treatment).

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Task 2 – Summary Technical Memorandum

• Paper mills in Dixie and Taylor counties provide a lot of jobs, and timber operationsLevy feed the mills Foley Timber and Buckeye need to identify where investments should be made to support their ongoing conservation and restoration activities.

• The Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) has a new initiative to prioritize public acquisition and conservation on private lands.

Government Stakeholder Meeting (May 10, 2016, 1:00–3:00 pm)

• Agricultural BMPs should be the primary focus in the Suwannee River basin.

• Water quantity and quality impacts to the upper Withlacoochee River in Georgia need to be better quantified and addressed in Suwannee Basin SWIM plan.

• Long-term land use changes should be a major focus of the SWIM plans, in particular expansion of intensive agriculture west of US-19.

• Typical agricultural BMPs used in the southeast U.S. may not be appropriate for the Suwannee District; need BMPs that are specifically developed to be effective on highly porous karst geology.

• Future water use permitting should consider fish and wildlife habitat impacts more prominently. In particular, inter-basin transfers could have major impacts.

• Need to emphasize and incentive implementation of agricultural BMPs, as measured in terms of Notices of Intent; this is the most important thing that can be done to improve water quality.

• Decline in submerged aquatic vegetation is a concern in the Santa Fe River and spring runs. An in-stream threats assessment is needed.

• Upland habitat preservation and restoration should be given more attention as a means to improve water quality and quantity.

• Declines in both water quantity and quality in the Suwannee River, and other coastal rivers, can and are impacting coastal and marine resources in the Gulf. These linkages need to be addressed in the SWIM plans.

• IFAS is modeling the impacts of future land use changes and the impacts of these changes on water and habitat – needs additional funding.

• Coastal habitat changes caused by sea level rise could be very significant over the next century and should be considered in the development of SWIM plan projects.

• Wastewater treatment and effluent disposal improvements in spring-sheds have proven to be effective – need to prioritize these types of projects.

• Retrofitting older urban area with improved stormwater and wastewater treatment systems should be a priority.

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Task 2 – Summary Technical Memorandum

• Suwannee River Partnership BMP implementation was funded by the Restoration Council as part of the Funded Priorities List – an indication of how important agricultural BMPs are to Gulf Restoration.

• Improving public access to State lands should be a priority. • The FWC method Optimum Project Boundaries should be used for identifying conservation land priorities for wildlife management.

• Upgrade of the Branford wastewater treatment plant and spray field is a model project for the region. Similar opportunities should be explored for priority projects.

• Modeling of sea level rise should be used to prioritize conservation land acquisition in the coastal zone to ensure future habitat integrity – conserve coastal uplands to allow for landward habitat migration.

• Sea level rise and climate change needs to be better integrated into species management plans.

• Coastal physical disturbances can be effectively offset by living shoreline projects – should be given priority in the SWIM plans.

• The boundaries of spring-sheds need to be delineated and mapped to support project planning. Also, SAV mapping in Santa Fe River and spring runs needs to be a priority.

• Key indicator species need to be identified for SWIM water bodies (e.g., Gulf sturgeon, pigtoe mussel) and monitored.

• USGS (Ellen Raabe) has conducted thermal imaging and dye tracer study of sub-surface discharges of freshwater into the shallow coastal Big Bend region – demonstrates linkages between land use and coastal resources.

• Communities around Steinhatchee Springs need septic to sewer upgrades to improve water quality and spring run habitat.

• FWC is conducting a pilot project for oyster bar restoration at the mouth of the Suwannee River to improve oyster habitat, channel stability, and storm surge protection. This project was proposed but not funded in the Council’s Funded Priorities List – could be a SWIM project.

• Oyster bar health is critical to other species such the American Oystercatcher as well as numerous fish species.

• Silvacultural BMP compliance in the SRWMD is over 95% - a model for other southeastern states. Similar compliance should be prioritized for other agricultural uses in the District.

• Monitoring of the effects of the Fenholloway River WQBEL recovery should be considered as a project for funding.

• Small tidal creeks should be considered in the resource assessment – the cumulative freshwater discharges from smaller tidal creeks are potentially significant.

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Task 2 – Summary Technical Memorandum

• FDOT needs to be engaged in the SWIM Plan process. Maintaining habitat and hydrologic connectivity especially with construction of new roads is critical.

• Education of local government leaders is critical to the success of SWIM plans and other resource management plans – local government land use decisions and infrastructure management are major drivers of environmental quality.

Agricultural Stakeholders Meeting (May 11, 2016, 9:00–11:00 am)

• Agricultural interests need better feedback on the effectiveness of BMPs - they want to do the right thing but often don’t know if they are.

• IFAS has only one center for the entire Suwannee River District and they need more research and outreach funds. They are used to working with farmers on a one-to-one basis, but a more regional approach is needed.

• Sod/grass crop rotation has been implemented for decades but the trend is towards double- cropping of vegetables (carrots) and fruit (watermelon). Vegetable farmers are moving to the Suwannee River District from south Florida, and fruit farmers are moving here from California. There are concerns that the more intensive row crop farming will have adverse water resource impacts, and farmers need better guidance on the appropriate BMPs for the newer crops.

• FDACS provides funding for research on BMPs, however, they need to better prioritize their efforts to keep pace with the regional changes in agriculture.

• Better water demand projections are needed for the Suwannee River District to keep pace with increasing growth and changes in crop types.

• The Suwannee River Partnership (SWP) has been very successful getting BMP compliance for livestock farmers. The next phase of the SWP should focus on row crops (vegetables and fruit).

• Farms are businesses and must remain profitable. There is a constant tension between environmental protection and profit.

• One of the major strengths of the Suwannee River District agricultural community has been the ability to diversify on the fly. BMPs need to keep pace with these changes.

• The Florida Rural Water Association is an NGO funded by FDEP to work with farmers to find new water sources and to conduct research on water quantity and quality issues affecting agriculture.

• Alachua County farmers are under constant attack by the local and state media for destroying springs. Urban development likely has greater impacts but is never cited as a problem. SWIM Plans should address the improvement of public relations to provide some balance in the reporting on the causes of water quality and quantity problems in springs.

• Better public education on the needs and benefits of regional agriculture in the Suwannee River District is needed.

6

Task 2 – Summary Technical Memorandum

• Agriculture is becoming increasingly complex with greater intensity supported by new technologies (e.g., soil moisture and nutrient sensors). Rapidly advancing technology makes it difficult for BMPs to keep pace.

• More research on the effectiveness of BMPs is needed, and research findings need to be communicated clearly to the public. Urban land development is more water and nutrient intensive on a per acre basis than many types of agriculture, especially livestock farms.

• Maintaining working farms and agricultural lands into the future is a major challenge, as there is strong pressure to sell farm lands for land development. The Rural Land Stewardship Program is an excellent start but is not well known or well-funded. The public purchase of development rights is the best solution to sustaining working farms.

• The Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) conducts BMP research and provides grants and technical outreach services to farmers. They need to better engaged in the Suwannee River region.

• The Suwannee River Partnership has generally been a great success, but participation needs to be greater than 65 percent.

• In general, modern agriculture is too dependent on chemical farming – intensive use of fertilizers and toxic pesticides. Incentives for more cultivation and organic farming are needed in the region.

• BMPs are only as good as nature allows, and extreme weather events can offset their positive benefits. BMPs alone are not the answer to meeting TMDL requirements. Regional water quality projects are needed to augment BMPs to meet water quality targets.

• A regional dairy solids management plan is badly need in the region.

• Although the costs for implementing BMPs are reimbursable, it is often hard for farmers to cover the costs up front. A trust fund for BMP implementation bridge loans is needed.

• The loss of family farms to major corporate farms is a cultural concern in the region.

• The agricultural community in general is unfairly criticized for environmental degradation. There is a need for a regional public relations program to better educate communities, the media, and regulators on the positive environmental actions taken by the agricultural interests.

Environmental Stakeholder Meeting (May 11, 2016, 1:00–3:00 pm)

• Environmental interest groups represented included: o The Nature Conservancy o Ducks Unlimited o National Wild Turkey Federation o Save the Manatee o Audubon

7

Task 2 – Summary Technical Memorandum

• Longleaf pine/scrub restoration in the Suwannee River District, and hydrologic restoration of the Okefenokee Swamp should be key priorities. The latter should be coordinated with the State of Georgia.

• Priority regional issues and projects that need to be addressed in the SWIM Plans include: o Long-term changes in water quality (increasing nitrogen) and quantity (declining flows) in the Suwannee River; o Spring flow declines and water quality degradation; o Water storage; o Restoration of Mallory Swamp; o Wetland preservation; o Agricultural BMPs; and o Sustainability of family lands.

• Springs restoration needs to be conducted surgically as subsurface springsheds are very dynamic and sensitive to multiple stressors. Each spring restoration project must be approached individually.

• The Okeefenokee Swamp is one of 17 regionally-significant resources identified by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service. The District should coordinate more with federal partners to ensure that the Suwannee River headwaters are protected.

• Springs and related ecotourism are very important to local economies. Springs restoration and protection should continue to be a major focus in the Suwannee River District.

• Many significant springs in the region are privately owned. Incentives should be developed to encourage the protection of privately owned springs. Need to provide land owner conservation assistance.

• The Alligator Lake restoration project has been very successful. It is the site of monthly Audubon bird walks and an annual spring festival, and provides excellent birding opportunities. The District should coordinate with Ducks Unlimited as a potential partner on similar wetland restoration projects.

• The Suwannee River Region FERN Team has developed an excellent white paper entitled Overarching Issues and Underlying Needs for Restoration (provided handout).

• There is a need for additional access points and bathroom facilities on both the Suwannee and Sante Fe Rivers. There are thousands of visitors per day in peak seasons. Existing facilities are overloaded and wastewater may not be properly managed.

• Loss of warm water refuges for Manatees is a concern.

• The cumulative impacts of linear transportation, pipeline and powerline projects on river corridors may be significant but has not be quantified.

8 Task 2 – Summary Technical Memorandum

• The conversion of forestry lands to more intense row crop agriculture is a major concern. Measures to contain the conversion of forestry lands need to be developed and implemented.

• The proposed new phosphate mine proposed in Bradford County will use a lot of water and pollute the upper Suwannee River.

• With sea level rise, salt marshes will transition to mangroves. This could have significant impacts on fish and wildlife species. Sea level rise needs to be considered and accommodated in proposed restoration projects.

• Sea level rise will have a major impact on low lying coastal communities and associated infrastructure. Any proposed improvements to infrastructure in these areas (septic to sewer) need to factor in seal level rise.

• There needs to be better real-time reporting of ongoing projects and project results – post on the District website.

• There is dispute over what has caused seagrass loss at the mouth of the Fenholloway River. High color in Buckeye discharges have been blamed but increased freshwater flows from urban areas and associated nutrient loadings are a big issue as well. The Big Bend coastal estuaries are adapted to high color in rivers and oligotrophic conditions.

9

November 30, 2017

Tom Mirti – District Project Manager

Doug Robison - ESA Project Manager

Task 4 – Summary Technical Memorandum

Background

The Florida Legislature passed the Surface Water Improvement and Management (SWIM) Act in 1987 for the purpose of restoring and maintaining highly threatened priority surface waters. The Act authorizes Florida’s five water management districts to prioritize water bodies and implement SWIM Plans to improve them. During the late 1980s and early 1990’s the Suwannee River Water Management District (District) prepared SWIM Plans for six priority water bodies, including:  Suwannee River;  Santa Fe River;  Alligator Lake;  Aucilla River;  Coastal Rivers (Econfina, Fenholloway, and Steinhatchee);  Waccasassa River.

The existing SWIM Plans are outdated, so in February, 2016 the District contracted with Environmental Science Associates (ESA) to update and consolidate the existing plans into two comprehensive plans—one for the Suwannee River basin and one for the Coastal Rivers basin—with a grant from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF), Gulf Environmental Benefit Fund (GEBF). The Suwannee River basin includes the Santa Fe, Alapaha, and Withlacoochee Rivers. The Coastal Rivers basin includes the Aucilla, Wacissa, Econfina, Fenholloway, Steinhatchee, and Waccasassa Rivers. Each SWIM Plan will address a broad range of issues including: water quantity, water quality, floodplain, habitat, ecosystem, listed species, and land acquisition and conservation restoration, research, and monitoring needs. In addition, recommended preservation and restoration projects, programs and activities will be will be organized into a GEBF funding request, and integrated into Florida’s Recovery Strategy, also funded by NFWF.

Introduction This technical memorandum summarizes activities conducted under Task 4 of ESA’s scope of work with the District, which involved the facilitation of two final stakeholder meetings. The two final publicly noticed meetings were held on October 3 and 4, 2017 to receive public input and comment on the draft SWIM Plans. The meetings were held at the District headquarters in Live Oak and the Dixie County Board of

Task 4 – Summary Technical Memorandum

County Commissioner Meeting Room Cross City. In addition to advertising the meetings in the Florida Administrative Register (FAR) on September 26, the District sent out meeting invitations to 1,148 stakeholders via email (924 stakeholders in District database) three weeks prior to the meetings. The number of invitees by stakeholder group was as follows:  8 BBCC;  269 government;  295 agriculture;  576 environment.

The number of attendees by meeting was as follows (see sign-in sheets, attached):  October 3 meeting at District Headquarters-21  October 4 meeting in Dixie County-9

The meeting agenda and presentations for both meetings were identical and designed to solicit input from the participants on priority issues and projects in the two consolidated Suwannee River and Coastal Rivers basins (see agenda and presentation, attached).

The general issues and related actions identified in both stakeholder meetings were as follows:  Protect, restore, create and/or manage natural habitat and resources and increase buffer areas;  Increase cooperation and coordination for management, monitoring, funding, implementation, outreach, enforcement;  Reduce impacts to groundwater and ensure adequate fresh water availability;  Reduce and treat stormwater;  Reduce nutrient loading;  Reduce sedimentation; and  Increase economic diversification.

General comments, specific issues and recommended priority projects identified in each meeting are summarized as a series of bullets in the following pages. Bulleted points are intentionally not attributed to particular individuals.

Water Quantity:  Add Groundwater Modeling as a new/separate category; develop predictive modeling capability o District and SJRWMD are developing regional groundwater model as part of regional water supply planning; currently in peer review  Add Research as a new category  Need to monitor flows from out of state o New gages and monitoring stations added in 2017  Need to add more flow gages on New River o To monitor flooding, water supply, and conditions for T&E mussels o USGS $60k per gage per year  Olena gage thought to be off-line following IRMA flooding o Gage online and continuously active  Expand monitoring of wetlands, e.g., San Pedro Bay

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Task 4 – Summary Technical Memorandum

 Add Reuse to Hydrologic Restoration options  Loss of wetlands related to expansion of forestry o Need conservation and restoration incentives for forestry to protect wetlands  Add FDACS as lead entity for Agricultural Water Conservation  Need to establish Water Reservations for hydrologic restoration projects funded through RESTORE; but not for water resource development projects  Need to document location of Artesian Wells in District database o Not that many, but need to be documented  Monitor sea level rise o Water levels and habitat changes  Need to prioritize ag cost-share for water use and efficiency in upper Waccasassa and Aucilla river basins  Need to evaluate impact of upstream hydrologic restoration projects  Investigate remote sensing, including the use of drones, as a cost-effective way to monitor remote areas  Add 7000 acres Hydrologic Restoration of headwaters of Fenholloway associated with Buckeye consent decree o Get consent decree/project description from Chet Thompson, Foley Cellulose (formerly Buckeye) o MFL for Fenholloway not on District’s radar  Check Suwannee SWIM plan includes existing DISTRICT recharge projects in Dixie and Levy counties that drain to Suwannee basin

Water Quality:  Add Suwannee River Partnership to management actions; need to re-energize  Add septic tank location maps to both SWIM plans  Need to monitor phosphate mining and wastewater impacts; targets include o Downstream of Pilgrim’s Pride o Santa Fe River at SR129 o Downstream of Dowling Park retirement community o Downstream of dairies  Need to replace legacy septic tanks in floodplains  Need to identify future municipal wastewater needs  Foley Cellulose (formerly Buckeye) currently uses 40 MGD of reuse water as cooling water o Could take another 40 MGD if City would provide advanced waste treatment (nitrogen levels and temperature are critical) and storage of treated wastewater to offset reduction of waste flows at night;  Foley Cellulose (formerly Buckeye) said that the SSAC, referenced in the following text (pp.44- 45), was never adopted and that the references should be deleted; need to confirm with Chet and Daryl Joyner at DEP; the disputed text is as follows: o Also, related to the Fenholloway River’s TMDL, Buckeye Florida, L.P. (Buckeye) has recently applied for site specific alternative criteria (SSAC) for both TN and TP based on the determination that TN and TP criteria outlined in “Water Quality Standards for the

3

Task 4 – Summary Technical Memorandum

State of Florida’s Lakes and Flowing Water” (as published in the Federal Register on December 6, 2010 (75 Federal Register 75762)) are overly stringent. o In their application for SSAC for the Fenholloway River, it was noted that the EPA used the Econfina River as a “reference stream” for setting the TMDL for the Fenholloway River, based on there being no point source discharges in the Econfina, and that the Econfina scored “excellent” on 18 Stream Condition Index assessments. Even though the Econfina River was deemed a healthy enough river system to act as a reference system for the TMDL for the Fenholloway River, the Econfina was determined to exceed the established NNC criterion of 1.03 mg TN / liter. Based on data from the Econfina River, Buckeye’s proposed SSAC was for a NNC criterion of 1.49 mg TN / liter.

Natural Systems:  Lone Cabbage Reef oyster restoration project is an IFAS project, not a FWC project; need to correct  TNC oyster suitability analysis  Add FWC Imperiled Species Management Plan to SWIM plans; includes monitoring, research, and conservation strategies  Long-leaf pines planted in ag field borders; also, solar panels  Invasive species, especially ancient climbing fern  Land acquisition priorities o Hardee Springs, 305 acres, $8.5 million o Connect/develop habitat corridors; including under-road passages o Conservation easements and land acquisitions to protect forestry  Public education regarding loss of aquifer recharge with de-forestation  Need to evaluate impact of flows and salinity at mouth of Suwannee River  Need to investigate impact of leaking oil pipes in Gulf of Mexico o Hydrocarbon signatures  Consider seeding calcium to enhance oyster development o Currently being used in Pacific Northwest  Dixie and Levy counties are high priorities for oyster restoration

4 APPENDIX F Status and Trends Data Analysis

Appendix F1. Water Quantity Data Appendix F2. Water Quality Data

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 APPENDIX F1 Water Quantity Data

In addition to ensuring adequate water supplies for consumptive uses, the quantity of water in a natural system - whether defined by a particular stage or discharge - is critical for protecting water resources from significant harm. In support of the development of a Surface Water Improvement Plan for the Coastal Rivers Basin, water quantity data for a series of wells and streams located in the Basin were analyzed for evidence of significant trends in flow and/or water level. These analyses were intended solely to test for the presence of a trend in a given variable without controlling for factors other than time. For example, no attempt was made to account for the effects of rainfall. Therefore, the cause of any identified trend was not investigated as part of this effort.

Water quantity data were obtained from the Suwannee River Water Management District for a predetermined list of stations and parameters (Tables 1 and 2). Prior to any analyses, data associated with certain data qualifiers (Table 3) were removed from the data set. Figures 1 to 10 illustrate the time series of monthly means for available parameters for each station for their entire periods of record.

To assess the occurrence of temporal trends in the examined water quantity data, two specific trend test analyses were applied to water quantity data; these are described below described and summary tables of results from each test are provided.

Trend Test 1. Seasonal Kendall Tau Fortran Programs The trend analyses were completed using a seasonal Kendall Tau approach, with seasons defined as the twelve months of a year. This approach accounts for seasonal fluctuations and allows better resolution of increasing or decreasing trends in the data, independent of these fluctuations. The core statistical testing procedures were obtained from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Laboratory in Corvallis, Oregon (Reckhow et al. 1993). The authors developed scripts using SAS statistical software to drive core seasonal Kendall Tau FORTRAN programs written by J.R. Slack, US Department of the Interior, and produce automated outputs. The procedure computes a tau statistic, a p-value and a slope for each station/parameter combination. When the p-value is <0.05, the slope is considered significant for the parameter being tested. A positive slope indicates an increasing trend, while a negative slope indicates a decreasing trend (assuming the p-value indicates significance).

Month-year means were calculated from daily values for each station for available hydrologic parameters. While missing values are allowed (Reckhow et al. 1993), large periods of missing data were removed by truncating each station’s dataset to the most recent continuous record of data (the period of record varied by station, see Table 4). The programs are limited to a period of

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update F-1 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Appendix F: Status and Trends Data Analysis record of no more than 50 years of monthly data. As such, and for consistency, the Trend Test 1 analyses were reduced to a start data of January 1, 1970. Trend testing was performed for each station/parameter provided at least 60 samples and 5 years of monthly data were available for analysis.

The trend test analyses are composed of multiple steps for each station/parameter combination:

1. Time series plots of raw data prepared for analyzed period of record.

2. A complete set of univariate statistics is calculated from the monthly values to present the seasonality of the data on a monthly intra-annual basis.

3. A correlation analysis is performed for each monthly value, the previous month’s value, two months prior, etc. until the correlation statistics have been calculated for all previous months up to 15 months prior.

4. A determination is made as to whether seasonality exists in the time series of the data. An operationally defined and objective test to identify the presence of seasonality was applied. A correlogram is provided as part of the automated output (example in Figure 11). If a correlation value on this plot is statistically significant then it will lie beyond the confidence limits shown. If the data presented by the plot have seasonality, then one would expect the 6-month lag values to be negatively correlated and the 12-month lag values to be positively correlated. The objective test measures the proportional distance between the zero line and the lower 95% confidence limit for the 6-month lag correlation (Distance A), and the proportional distance between the zero reference line and the upper 95% confidence limit for the 12-month lag correlation (Distance B). If the sum of distances are greater than 1, or if Distance B is greater than 1 then seasonality is determined to exist.

5. If the data are determined to be seasonal, then the data are adjusted for season by subtracting the median monthly value from each data point. The season-adjusted data are then applied to a Kendall Tau test. The Kendall Tau test determines the slope of the time series of data, and p-values for various data conditions.

6. The next step is to test the data for autocorrelation in a similar fashion to that completed to identify seasonality. In the first phase of this analysis, the season-adjusted data are de- trended by removing the effects of the slope identified.

7. The season-adjusted and de-trended data are prepared in the form of a correlogram to test for the presence of autocorrelation in the time series. If both the 1-month lag and the 2-month lag are significantly correlated with the present values, then the data are identified as auto-correlated and an adjustment is made to the p-value (Hirsch and Slack 1984 in Reckhow et al 1993).

8. In the final step of each trend analysis the appropriate p-value (corrected for auto- correlation if necessary), significance assessment (based on alpha=0.05), slope,

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update F-2 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Appendix F: Status and Trends Data Analysis

autocorrelation assessment (present/absent), and seasonality assessment (present/absent) of the trend analysis are compiled from the pages of output and tabulated in a summary table of trend test results.

The results of Trend Test 1 for flow and water level data (as applicable for each station) are summarized in Table 4. Note that the p-value displayed is that appropriate for each station*parameter combination dependent upon the tests of seasonality and auto-correlation as described in the steps above. The magnitude of the trend was determined by dividing the rate of change determined from the trend analysis (slope) by the median value for the analyzed period of record. If the rate of increase or decrease was greater than 5%, the magnitude of the trend was considered “Large”, while a rate less than 5% was considered “Small” magnitude trend. Note that this designation of “Small” and “Large” trends wasn’t based on any evaluation the impacts of trend magnitude on aquatic or riparian habitats, aesthetic, recreational, or economic values, or other water-resource attributes.

Figures 12 to 19 present the seasonality of the analyzed data for each station and parameter by summarizing the statistical characteristics of the data for each month in the period of record of the dataset used in the analysis. The box plots illustrate several univariate statistics for each month in the analyzed period of record (see Table 4) including:

1. The intra-quartile range (IQR) between the 25th and 75th percentiles is represented by the distance from the bottom and top edges, respectively, of the box.

2. The dot inside the box indicates the mean value while the line inside the box indicates the median value.

3. The whiskers extend to the range of values that are outside of the intra-quartile range but are close enough not to be considered outliers (a distance less than or equal to 1.5*IQR).

4. Outliers (shown with open circles) are observations more extreme than 1.5*IQR.

5. The notches depict the confidence limits around the medians; if the confidence limits around the medians for any pair of months do not overlap, then the medians are considered to be significantly different at an alpha level of 0.05.

Trend Test 2. R package “Kendall” Because one of the stream stations examined had a continuous period of record for flow data that preceded 1970, an additional trend test was run on monthly median flow over the period of record. The R package “Kendall” documentation (McLeod 2011; R Core Team 2013) describes the R software implementation of the kendall tau test for trend; however, the bootstrap functions used to assess effects of serial autocorrelation have been reported to be unreliable. Therefore, functions associated with the derivative R package RKT (Marchetto 2015; R Core Team 2013) were utilized to perform a seasonal kendall tau trend test on the monthly median streamflow data from 1950 to 2016 (Table 5) with tests for inter-block correlation. An example of the specific R code for the kendall tau test is:

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update F-3 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Appendix F: Status and Trends Data Analysis

rkt(year, flow, block, , correct = T, rep= “e”)

Missing data are allowed. Significance of the trend test was determined from comparing the “Correction for inter-block covariance” p-value to an alpha value of 0.05. The slope indicates whether a trend is increasing or decreasing (see Table 5). The magnitude of the trend was determined by dividing the rate of change determined from the trend analysis (slope) by the median value for the analyzed period of record. If the rate of increase or decrease was greater than 5%, the magnitude of the trend was considered “Large”, while a rate less than 5% was considered “Small” magnitude trend. As noted above, this designation of “Small” and “Large” trends is arbitrary, and wasn’t based on any evaluation the impacts of trend magnitude on aquatic or riparian habitats, aesthetic, recreational, or economic values, or other water-resource attributes.

Box plots displaying the seasonality of the monthly data as described in Trend Test 1 for the period of record analyzed in Trend Test 2 (see Table 5) are presented in Figure 20.

References: Hirsch R.M., Slack J.R. 1984 A nonparametric test for seasonal data with serial dependence. Water Resources Research 20, 727-732

Marchetto, Aldo. 2015. Maintainer of package RKT: R Core Team 2013.

McLeod, A.I. 2015. Maintainer of package Kendall: R Core Team 2013

Reckhow, K.H., Kepford, K. & Hicks W.W. (1993). Methods for the Analysis of Lake Water Quality Trends. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Report 841-R-93-003.

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update F-4 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Appendix F: Status and Trends Data Analysis

Table 1. Stations examined in trend analyses

Station Station Name WBID Latitude Longitude Station Type Waccasassa River near Gulf 02313700 3699A 29.20389 -82.7692 Estuary Hammock 02324000 Steinhatchee River near Cross City 3573 29.78639 -83.3217 Stream 02326500 Aucilla River near Lamont 3310 30.36972 -83.8069 Stream N020822002 Lovette Tower 3314 30.56672 -83.5146 Groundwater N030727001 Blackwater Plantation 3311 30.63672 -83.6067 Groundwater S131736001 USGS Bronson well 2767 29.31922 -82.5697 Groundwater S141429001 Rosewood Tower 3729A 29.23758 -82.936 Groundwater S141620001 Circle K 1315 29.25183 -82.7246 Groundwater

Table 2. Parameters analyzed for trends

Variable Variable Description Units 111 Water Level GW NGVD ft 232 Water Level SW NGVD ft 262 Discharge cfs

Table 3. Quality Codes for which data were removed from the dataset prior to further analysis

QC QC Description 129 Unverifiable 135 Poor quality data 143 Presumed bad (No Documentation) 167 Out of Fence Range uncoded WQ data

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update F-5 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Appendix F: Status and Trends Data Analysis

Table 4. Results of Trend Test 1 (EPA Programs) on flow and water level data at specified stations. Note WLSW indicated surface water level while WLGW indicated ground water level. When the p-value is <0.05, the slope is considered significant for the parameter being tested.

Period Tau Trend Trend Station ID Station Name Variable p-value Slope Analyzed Statistic Direction Magnitude 02313700 Waccasassa River near Gulf FLOW 1998-2016 0.15 0.003 6.562 Increasing Small Hammock 02324000 Steinhatchee River near Cross FLOW 1970-2016 -0.169361 0.00481919 -1.72128 Decreasing Small City 02324000 Steinhatchee River near Cross WLSW 1970-2016 -0.170977 0.00509144 -0.01518 Decreasing Small City 02326500 Aucilla River near Lamont FLOW 1999-2016 0.211538 0.210316 4.63775 No Trend 02326500 Aucilla River near Lamont WLSW 2009-2016 0.125 0.513298 0.14725 No Trend S131736001 USGS Bronson well WLGW 1976-2016 -0.1436 0.150968 -0.08085 No Trend S141429001 Rosewood Tower WLGW 1982-2016 -0.177532 0.0597023 -0.018 No Trend S141620001 Circle K WLGW 1997-2016 0.159003 0.114795 0.04027 No Trend

Table 5. Summary of results from Trend Test 2 (R package “Kendall”) performed on monthly median flow data from 1928-2016. P- values less than 0.05 indicate a significant trend.

Period Slope Station ID Station Name p-value Direction of Trend Magnitude of Trend Analyzed (cfs/yr) 02324000 Steinhatchee River near Cross City 1950-2016 -0.6 0.041127 Decreasing Small

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update F-6 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Waccasassa River near Gulf Hammock Discharge (cfs) 3000

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0.0 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Year Figure 8 Mean monthly Water Level GW NGVD (ft) over the period of record for station S131736001. Rosewood Tower Water Level GW NGVD (ft) 13.0 12.0 11.0 10.0 9.0 8.0 7.0 6.0 5.0 4.0 3.0 2.0 1.0 0.0 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Year Figure 9 Mean monthly Water Level GW NGVD (ft) over the period of record for station S141429001. Circle K Water Level GW NGVD (ft) 13.0 12.0 11.0 10.0 9.0 8.0 7.0 6.0 5.0 4.0 3.0 2.0 1.0 0.0 1965 1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Year Figure 10 Mean monthly Water Level GW NGVD (ft) over the period of record for station S141620001.

Figure 11 Sample seasonality test information output for Trend Test 1 Step 4.

Waccasassa River near Gulf Hammock

2000

1500 ) s f c ( e g r

a 1000 h c s i D

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Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Month Figure 12 Boxplots of mean monthly Discharge (cfs) over the period of record analyzed in Trend Test 1(see Table 4) for station 02313700. Steinhatchee River near Cross City 2500

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) 1500 s f c ( e g r a h c s i

D 1000

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0 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Month Figure 13 Boxplots of mean monthly Discharge (cfs) over the period of record analyzed in Trend Test 1(see Table 4) for station 02324000. Steinhatchee River near Cross City

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18 ) t f (

D V G

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10 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Month Figure 14 Boxplots of mean monthly Water Level SW NGVD (ft) over the period of record analyzed in Trend Test 1(see Table 4) for station 02324000. Aucilla River near Lamont

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Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Month Figure 15 Boxplots of mean monthly Discharge (cfs) over the period of record analyzed in Trend Test 1(see Table 4) for station 02326500. Aucilla River near Lamont

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Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Month Figure 16 Boxplots of mean monthly Water Level SW NGVD (ft) over the period of record analyzed in Trend Test 1(see Table 4) for station 02326500. USGS Bronson well

50 ) t f (

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N 45

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35 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Month Figure 17 Boxplots of mean monthly Water Level GW NGVD (ft) over the period of record analyzed in Trend Test 1(see Table 4) for station S131736001. Rosewood Tower 12

11 ) t f (

D 10 V G N

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8

7

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Month Figure 18 Boxplots of mean monthly Water Level GW NGVD (ft) over the period of record analyzed in Trend Test 1(see Table 4) for station S141429001. Circle K

12 ) t f (

D V

G 10 N

W G l e v e L r e t a W 8

6 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Month Figure 19 Boxplots of mean monthly Water Level GW NGVD (ft) over the period of record analyzed in Trend Test 1(see Table 4) for station S141620001. Steinhatchee River near Cross City

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1500 ) s f c ( w o l

F 1000

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0 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Month Figure 20 Boxplots of median monthly flow (cfs) over the period of record analyzed in Trend Test 2 (see Table 5) for station 02324000. APPENDIX F2 Water Quality Data

In support of the development of a Surface Water Improvement Plan for the Coastal Rivers Basin, water quality data for streams located in the Basin were assessed for status and trends. Data for a predetermined list of stations and parameters (Tables 1 and 2) were obtained from the Suwannee River Water Management District. Prior to any analyses, data flagged with certain data qualifiers (Table 3) were removed from the data set. After removal of these flagged data, there were several values that were deemed influential outliers that were also removed from further analysis (Table 4). Following removal of flagged and suspect data, monthly means were computed for each station and parameter. Figures 1 to 19 illustrate the time series of these monthly means for available parameters for each station.

Status Status for each stream station was assessed by conducting a comparison against established Numeric Nutrient Criteria (NNC). For streams, Total Phosphorus and Total Nitrogen data were compared to the applicable NNC for each station’s nutrient watershed region (Table 5). Daily median values of the specified parameter were calculated for each station. Annual geometric means (AGM) were then calculated from these daily medians. AGMs for each station were compared to the applicable NNC to test for exceedances. Figures 20 to 21 illustrate how the AGMs compare to the applicable NNC for each station and parameter.

Trends Water quality data stations located in the Basin were analyzed for evidence of significant trends in data for various parameters. These analyses were intended solely to test for the presence of a trend in a given variable without controlling for factors other than time. Therefore, the cause of any identified trend was not investigated as part of this effort.

The trend analyses were completed using a seasonal Kendall Tau approach, with seasons defined as the twelve months of a year. This approach accounts for seasonal fluctuations and allows better resolution of increasing or decreasing trends in the data, independent of these fluctuations. The core statistical testing procedures were obtained from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Laboratory in Corvallis, Oregon (Reckhow et al. 1993). The authors developed scripts using SAS statistical software to drive core seasonal Kendall Tau FORTRAN programs written by J.R. Slack, US Department of the Interior, and produce automated outputs. The procedure computes a tau statistic, a p-value and a slope for each station/parameter combination. When the p-value is <0.05, the slope is considered significant for the parameter being tested. A positive slope indicates an increasing trend, while a negative slope indicates a decreasing trend (assuming the p-value indicates significance).

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update F-7 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Appendix F: Status and Trends Data Analysis

Month-year means were calculated from grab sample values for each station for available parameters. Trend testing was performed for each station/parameter provided at least 60 samples and 5 years of monthly data were available for analysis. Missing values are allowed by the test (Reckhow et al. 1993).

The trend test analyses are composed of multiple steps for each station/parameter combination:

1. Time series plots of raw data prepared for analyzed period of record.

2. A complete set of univariate statistics is calculated from the monthly values to present the seasonality of the data on a monthly intra-annual basis.

3. A correlation analysis is performed for each monthly value, the previous month’s value, two months prior, etc. until the correlation statistics have been calculated for all previous months up to 15 months prior.

4. A determination is made as to whether seasonality exists in the time series of the data. An operationally defined and objective test to identify the presence of seasonality was applied. A correlogram is provided as part of the automated output. If a correlation value on this plot is statistically significant then it will lie beyond the confidence limits. If the data presented by the plot have seasonality, then one would expect the 6-month lag values to be negatively correlated and the 12-month lag values to be positively correlated. The objective test measures the proportional distance between the zero line and the lower 95% confidence limit for the 6-month lag correlation (Distance A), and the proportional distance between the zero reference line and the upper 95% confidence limit for the 12- month lag correlation (Distance B). If the sum of distances is greater than 1, or if Distance B is greater than 1 then seasonality is determined to exist.

5. If the data are determined to be seasonal, then the data are adjusted for season by subtracting the median monthly value from each data point. The season-adjusted data are then applied to a Kendall Tau test. The Kendall Tau test determines the slope of the time series of data, and p-values for various data conditions.

6. The next step is to test the data for autocorrelation in a similar fashion to that completed to identify seasonality. In the first phase of this analysis, the season-adjusted data are de- trended by removing the effects of the slope identified.

7. The season-adjusted and de-trended data are prepared in the form of a correlogram to test for the presence of autocorrelation in the time series. If both the 1-month lag and the 2-month lag are significantly correlated with the present values, then the data are identified as auto-correlated and an adjustment is made to the p-value (Hirsch and Slack 1984 in Reckhow et al. 1993).

8. In the final step of each trend analysis the appropriate p-value (corrected for auto- correlation if necessary), significance assessment (based on alpha=0.05), slope, autocorrelation assessment (present/absent), and seasonality assessment

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update F-8 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Appendix F: Status and Trends Data Analysis

(present/absent) of the trend analysis are compiled from the pages of output and tabulated in a summary table of trend test results.

The results of trend tests on Basin water quality data (as applicable for each station) are summarized in Table 6. Note that the p-value displayed is that appropriate for each station*parameter combination dependent upon the tests of seasonality and auto-correlation as described in the steps above. The magnitude of the trend was determined by dividing the rate of change determined from the trend analysis (slope) by the median value for the analyzed period of record. If the rate of increase or decrease was greater than 5%, the magnitude of the trend was considered “Large”, while a rate less than 5% was considered “Small” magnitude trend. Note that this designation of “Small” and “Large” trends wasn’t based on any evaluation the impacts of trend magnitude on aquatic or riparian habitats, aesthetic, recreational, or economic values, or other water-resource attributes.

References Hirsch R.M., Slack J.R. 1984 A nonparametric test for seasonal data with serial dependence. Water Resources Research 20, 727-732

Marchetto, Aldo. 2015. Maintainer of package RKT: R Core Team 2013.

McLeod, A.I. 2015. Maintainer of package Kendall: R Core Team 2013

Reckhow, K.H., Kepford, K. & Hicks W.W. (1993). Methods for the Analysis of Lake Water Quality Trends. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Report 841-R-93-003.

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Table 6. Stations examined in trend analyses

Station Name Station WBID Latitude Longitude Station Type Steinhatchee River near Cross 02324000 3573 29.78639 -83.32167 Stream City Aucilla River near Lamont 02326500 3310 30.36972 -83.80694 Stream

Table 7. Parameters analyzed for status and/or trends

Variable Variable Description Units 2011 Specific Conductivity Field µS/cm 2012 Specific Conductivity Lab µS/cm 2331 Total Nitrate mg/L 2333 Total Nitrite + Nitrate mg/L 2361 Total Orthophosphate mg/L 2363 Total Phosphorus mg/L 2051 Color True PCU 2053 Color Apparent PCU 2335 NH3N Ammonia as N (Total) mg/L 2336 Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen mg/L 2345 NH3N Ammonia as N (Dissolved) mg/L 2365 Orthophosphate (Dissolved) mg/L

Table 8. Quality Codes for which data were removed from the dataset prior to further analysis

QC QC Description 129 Unverifiable 135 Poor quality data 143 Presumed bad (No Documentation) 167 Out of Fence Range uncoded WQ data

Table 9. Data points considered suspicious outliers and removed from further analysis

DATE TIME STATION VARIABLE VALUE QC VARNAME 5/15/2003 8:59 02326500 2053 1000 140 COLOR APPARENT 9/18/2008 10:44 02326500 2335 0.35 140 AMMONIA AS N TOTAL 5/16/2013 12:21 02326500 2361 0.18 140 OP TOTAL

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update F-10 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Appendix F: Status and Trends Data Analysis

Table 10. TN and TP criteria used in NNC comparisons for stream stations

TN TP Nutrient Watershed Station WBID Name Criteria Criteria Region (mg/L) (mg/L) 02324000 3573 Steinhatchee River near Cross Panhandle East 1.03 0.18 City 02326500 3310 Aucilla River near Lamont Panhandle East 1.03 0.18

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update F-11 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Appendix F: Status and Trends Data Analysis

Table 11. Results of Seasonal Kendall Tau tests on water quality data at specified stations. When the p-value is <0.05, the slope is considered significant for the parameter being tested.

Period of Trend Trend Station ID Station Name Parameter Record Tau p-value Slope Direction Magnitude Analyzed 02326500 Aucilla River near Lamont Apparent Color (PCU) 1994-2013 0.124449 0.255648 5 No Trend 02326500 Aucilla River near Lamont Total Nitrite + Nitrate (mg/L) 1994-2016 0.109107 0.0587715 0.000833333 No Trend Total Orthophosphate 02326500 Aucilla River near Lamont 1994-2013 0.149087 1 0 No Trend (mg/L) Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen 02326500 Aucilla River near Lamont 1994-2016 0.139 0.183 0.013 No Trend (mg/L) 02326500 Aucilla River near Lamont Total Phosphorus (mg/L) 1994-2016 0.151865 0.254621 0.000909091 No Trend Ammonia as N, Total 02326500 Aucilla River near Lamont 1994-2013 0.291581 0.0439481 0.00166667 Increasing Small (mg/L) 02326500 Aucilla River near Lamont Total Nitrogen (mg/L) 1994-2016 0.222 0.023 0.02 Increasing Small Steinhatchee River near 02324000 Apparent Color (PCU) 1999-2009 -0.25 0.187 -6.667 No Trend Cross City Steinhatchee River near Specific Conductivity Field 02324000 1999-2009 0.009074 0.95678 1.25 No Trend Cross City (uS/cm) Steinhatchee River near Specific Conductivity Lab 02324000 1999-2009 0.044 0.754 3.333 No Trend Cross City (uS/cm) Steinhatchee River near Ammonia as N, Total 02324000 1999-2009 0.094374 1 0 No Trend Cross City (mg/L) Steinhatchee River near Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen 02324000 1999-2009 -0.07623 0.597486 -0.015 No Trend Cross City (mg/L) Steinhatchee River near 02324000 Total Nitrogen (mg/L) 1999-2009 -0.111 0.23 -0.013 No Trend Cross City Steinhatchee River near 02324000 Total Phosphorus (mg/L) 1999-2009 -0.03448 1 0 No Trend Cross City Steinhatchee River near 02324000 Total Nitrite + Nitrate (mg/L) 1999-2009 -0.201 0.003 -0.001 Decreasing Large Cross City Steinhatchee River near Total Orthophosphate 02324000 1999-2009 -0.23775 0.0006285 -0.00222222 Decreasing Large Cross City (mg/L)

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update F-12 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Steinhatchee River near Cross City Ammonia as N (Total) (mg/L) 0.12 0.11 0.10 0.09 0.08 0.07 0.06 0.05 0.04 0.03 0.02 0.01 0.00 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 Year Figure 1 Mean monthly Ammonia as N (Total) (mg/L) over the period of record for station 02324000. Steinhatchee River near Cross City Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen (mg/L) 3.00

2.00

1.00

0.00 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 Year Figure 2 Mean monthly Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen (mg/L) over the period of record for station 02324000. Steinhatchee River near Cross City Total Nitrite + Nitrate (mg/L) 0.22 0.20 0.18 0.16 0.14 0.12 0.10 0.08 0.06 0.04 0.02 0.00 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 Year Figure 3 Mean monthly Total Nitrite + Nitrate (mg/L) over the period of record for station 02324000. Steinhatchee River near Cross City Total Nitrogen (mg/L) 3.00

2.00

1.00

0.00 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 Year Figure 4 Mean monthly Total Nitrogen (mg/L) over the period of record for station 02324000. Steinhatchee River near Cross City Total Orthophosphate (mg/L) 0.20 0.18 0.16 0.14 0.12 0.10 0.08 0.06 0.04 0.02 0.00 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 Year Figure 5 Mean monthly Total Orthophosphate (mg/L) over the period of record for station 02324000. Steinhatchee River near Cross City Total Phophorus (mg/L) 0.30

0.25

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0 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 Year Figure 9 Mean monthly Specific Conductivity Field (µS/cm) over the period of record for station 02324000. Aucilla River near Lamont Ammonia as N (Total) (mg/L) 0.16

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0.00 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 Year Figure 10 Mean monthly Ammonia as N (Total) (mg/L) over the period of record for station 02326500. Aucilla River near Lamont Ammonia as N (Dissolved) (mg/L) 0.05

0.04

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0.00 2014 2014 2014 2014 2015 2015 2015 2015 2016 2016 2016 Year Figure 11 Mean monthly Ammonia as N (Dissolved) (mg/L) over the period of record for station 02326500. Aucilla River near Lamont Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen (mg/L) 3.00

2.00

1.00

0.00 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 Year Figure 12 Mean monthly Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen (mg/L) over the period of record for station 02326500. Aucilla River near Lamont Total Nitrite + Nitrate (mg/L) 0.45 0.40 0.35 0.30 0.25 0.20 0.15 0.10 0.05 0.00 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 Year Figure 13 Mean monthly Total Nitrite + Nitrate (mg/L) over the period of record for station 02326500. Aucilla River near Lamont Total Nitrogen (mg/L) 4.00

3.00

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0.00 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 Year Figure 14 Mean monthly Total Nitrogen (mg/L) over the period of record for station 02326500. Aucilla River near Lamont Orthophosphate (Dissolved) (mg/L) 0.06

0.05

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0.03

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0.00 2014 2014 2014 2014 2015 2015 2015 2015 2016 2016 2016 Year Figure 15 Mean monthly Orthophosphate (Dissolved) (mg/L) over the period of record for station 02326500. Aucilla River near Lamont Total Orthophosphate (mg/L) 0.09 0.08 0.07 0.06 0.05 0.04 0.03 0.02 0.01 0.00 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 Year Figure 16 Mean monthly Total Orthophosphate (mg/L) over the period of record for station 02326500. Aucilla River near Lamont Total Phophorus (mg/L) 0.22 0.20 0.18 0.16 0.14 0.12 0.10 0.08 0.06 0.04 0.02 0.00 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 Year Figure 17 Mean monthly Total Phophorus (mg/L) over the period of record for station 02326500. Aucilla River near Lamont True Color (PCU) 500

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0 2014 2014 2014 2014 2015 2015 2015 2015 2016 2016 2016 Year Figure 18 Mean monthly True Color (PCU) over the period of record for station 02326500. Aucilla River near Lamont Apparent Color (PCU) 600

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0 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 Year Figure 19 Mean monthly Apparent Color (PCU) over the period of record for station 02326500.

Figure 20 Comparison of annual geometric means for Total Phosphorus and Total Nitrogen at station 02326500 against the Numeric Nutrient Criteria (NNC; see Table 5).

Figure 21 Comparison of annual geometric means for Total Phosphorus and Total Nitrogen at station 02324000 against the Numeric Nutrient Criteria (NNC; see Table 5). APPENDIX G Detailed Description of Listed Species and Habitats

Federally and state listed species documented in the Coastal Rivers Basin are provided here with detailed descriptions of species and habitats and indications of their occurrence in each of the three watersheds in the basin. Species and habitats are based on a Biodiversity Matrix provided by FNAI (November 2017). Table 1 provides a summary of the listed animal species in the basin. Table 2 identifies the listed plant species in the basin.

Designations of status, e.g. federally threatened, are derived from “Florida’s Endangered Species and Species of Special Concern, Official Lists” published by Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, 1 August 1997, and subsequent updates, as provided by FNAI, and listed below.

 C = Candidate for listing at the Federal level by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service

 FE = Listed as Endangered Species at the Federal level by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service

 FT = Listed as Threatened Species at the Federal level by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service

 FXN = Federal listed as an experimental population in Florida

 FT(S/A) = Federal Threatened due to similarity of appearance

 ST = State population listed as Threatened by the FFWCC. Defined as a species, subspecies, or isolated population which is acutely vulnerable to environmental alteration, declining in number at a rapid rate, or whose range or habitat is decreasing in area at a rapid rate and as a consequence is destined or very likely to become an endangered species within the foreseeable future.

 SSC = Listed as Species of Special Concern by the FFWCC. Defined as a population which warrants special protection, recognition, or consideration because it has an inherent significant vulnerability to habitat modification, environmental alteration, human disturbance, or substantial human exploitation which, in the foreseeable future, may result in its becoming a threatened species.

 N = Not currently listed, nor currently being considered for listing.

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Listed plant definitions derived from Sections 581.011 and 581.185(2), Florida Statutes, and the Preservation of Native Flora of Florida Act, 5B-40.001. FNAI does not track all state-regulated plant species; for a complete list of state-regulated plant species, call Florida Division of Plant Industry, 352-372-3505 or see: http://www.doacs.state.fl.us/pi/.

 E = Endangered: species of plants native to Florida that are in imminent danger of extinction within the state, the survival of which is unlikely if the causes of a decline in the number of plants continue; includes all species determined to be endangered or threatened pursuant to the U.S. Endangered Species Act.

 T = Threatened: species native to the state that are in rapid decline in the number of plants within the state, but which have not so decreased in number as to cause them to be Endangered.

 N = Not currently listed, nor currently being considered for listing.

Fishes Gulf sturgeon The Gulf sturgeon (Acipenser oxyrinchus desotoi, FT/SE) occurs in all three watersheds in the basin. Historically, the Gulf sturgeon occurred from the Mississippi River east to Tampa Bay (68 FR 13370), in coastal and freshwater systems of the northern Gulf of Mexico. The Gulf sturgeon generally returns to its natal river to spawn in areas characterized by hard bottom substrate, steep banks, and relatively high flows (Fox et al. 2000). Threats to this species include habitat modification for dams and dredging operations, degradation of water quality, overutilization of individuals for commercial, recreational, scientific, or educational purposes (55 CFR §§ 18357- 18360). A minor but increasing threat is boat strikes (Sulak et al. 2009), which have increased annually as more speed boats, ski-boats, and jet skis use the river. Most strikes occur in summer holding areas where sturgeons congregate. The Suwannee River supports the largest Gulf sturgeon subpopulation among the coastal rivers of the Gulf of Mexico and the Suwannee River population appears to be slowly increasing (NOAA and USFWS 2009). Designated Gulf sturgeon critical habitat includes14 geographic areas from Florida to Louisiana, encompassing spawning rivers and adjacent estuarine areas, including the Suwannee and bay system. While critical habitat is limited to the Suwannee River estuary, Gulf sturgeon may travel along the coast to return to the river.

Amphibians Frosted flatwoods salamander Flatwoods salamanders (Ambystoma cingulatum, FT/ST) are endemic to the lower Gulf and Atlantic coastal plains in former (historically) longleaf pine-wiregrass flatwoods and savannas and occur in the Aucilla and Econfina rivers watersheds in the. In both species, adult flatwoods salamanders migrate to seasonally wet ponds (uninhabited by predatory fish) during fall and winter cold fronts where they breed and deposit eggs (FNAI 2001b). Threats to the species includes habitat loss and fragmentation caused by conversion of flatwoods habitat to

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update G-2 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Appendix G: Detailed Description of Listed Species and Habitats

development, agriculture, silviculture, and associated fire suppression (Pauly et al. 2012, Gorman et al. 2009). Of 84 historical (pre-1990) records for the frosted flatwoods salamander, 20 are known from eight counties in Florida. Critical habitat in Florida includes Baker and Jefferson counties in the District.

Reptiles American alligator American alligator (Alligator mississippiensis, SAT/ST (S/A)) is present throughout the Coastal Rivers Basin. Populations reached all-time lows in the 1950s, primarily due to hunting and habitat loss. The American alligator occurs throughout the southeastern U.S., from the Carolinas to Texas and north to Arkansas (USFWS 2015k). It inhabits fresh and brackish marshes, ponds, lakes, rivers, swamps, bayous, canals, and large spring runs. It basks on partially submerged logs or on land next to the water (NatureServe 2015b). The American alligator is listed as threatened due to similarity of appearance to the American crocodile due to the following threats: overharvest, habitat loss and degradation, and, in Louisiana, fire ants nest predation (NatureServe 2015b). The USFWS regulates the harvest of alligators and legal trade in the animals, their skins, and products made from them, as part of efforts to prevent the illegal take and trafficking of endangered “look-alike” reptiles, e.g. crocodiles.

Suwannee alligator snapping turtle and Apalachicola alligator snapping turtle The Suwannee alligator snapping turtle (Macrochelys suwanniensis, N/SSC) and the Apalachicola snapping turtle(N/SSC) are eastern genetically distinct populations of the alligator snapping turtle, Macrochelys temminckii. The Apalachicola species is found in the Waccasassa River watershed and the Apalachicola species has been found in the Aucilla River watershed. Following Thomas et al. (2014), the species' Florida distribution is restricted to waters from the Choctawhatchee River to the Ochlockonee River, including the Apalachicola River system as well as Econfina Creek. Moler (2015) suggests that all Choctawhatchee Bay drainages be included. There are unconfirmed reports of Macrochelys for the Aucilla River system (Dale Jackson, Pers. Comm, 6 November 2017).

These are large, aquatic turtle limited to river systems that drain into the Gulf of Mexico (Thomas et al. 2014). The alligator snapping turtle is found in rivers, lakes, backwater swamps, and periodically in brackish water systems from Florida to Texas and north to Illinois (FNAI 2001) and in Florida, from Escambia River east to the Suwannee River (Ewert et al. 2006, Pritchard 2006, Map Data from: Krysko et al. 2011). Alligator snapping turtles were historically used as food in their southern range and were harvested heavily in the 1960s and 1970s, resulting in regional population declines (Reed et al. 2002). It could take decades for the alligator snapping turtle to recover from the pre-1970 overharvesting. Bycatch (organisms caught in fish nets that are not wanted) mortality on lines set for fish, especially catfish, is a present threat to the alligator snapping turtle. Included in these lines are both trot lines (long lines of submerged baited hooks) and bush lines (single hooks suspended from tree branches) (Ewert et al. 2006, Pritchard 2006). Chemical pollution from industry and farms, and sedimentation from stream crossings (Ewert et

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al. 2006), as well as natural threats (predation on their eggs from raccoons, wild hogs, and red imported fire ants) are threats to this species. No critical habitat is designated for this species.

Eastern indigo snake The eastern indigo snake (Drymarchon couperi, FT/ST) distribution historically included Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, and Alabama. It presently occurs in Florida and Georgia (Thom et al. 2015), including the entire Coastal Rivers basin. It occurs in a wide range of habitat types, including pine flatwoods, scrubby flatwoods, high pine, dry prairie, tropical hardwood hammocks, edges of freshwater marshes, agricultural fields, coastal dunes, and human-altered habitats (USFWS 2008a). The eastern indigo snake is listed as threatened due to habitat loss, degradation, and fragmentation; urbanization; agriculture; timbering; road mortality; pesticides; and decline of the gopher tortoise (whose burrows are used by the eastern indigo snake, USFWS 2008a). Eastern indigo snakes were released at 18 sites in their historic range from 1976 to 1987 but the introduction was unsuccessful and new introductions on fewer sites and phased releases may be more successful. No critical habitat is designated for this species.

Pine snake The pine snake (Pituophis melanoleucus, N/ST) is found quite often in stands of longleaf pine or turkey oak forest. Occasionally individuals are seen in abandoned fields and dry mountain ridges. The pine snake is found throughout the Coastal Rivers Basin. The Florida pine snake is a nonvenomous snake adapted for burrowing, and this species spends most of its time underground. It occurs throughout most of Florida, with the exception of the few counties in the southeastern peninsula. Threats to this species include habitat loss, fragmentation, road mortality, ground disturbance, predation by pets, nonnative species, and humans.

Short-tailed snake The short-tailed snake (Lampropeltis extenuate, N/ST) occurs in scrub, xeric hammock, and sandhill communities and is found in the Econfina and Waccasassa rivers watersheds. The short- tailed snake is a burrowing species that spends most of its time burrowed in the sand and its range includes west central Florida, including Econfina and Waccasassa rivers basins. Threats to this species include habitat loss, fragmentation, road mortality, ground disturbance, reductions in its primary prey (crowned snake), predation by red ants, pets, and humans.

Gopher tortoise The gopher tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus, C/ST) occurs in well drained sandy soils in sandhill, scrub, xeric hammock, pine flatwoods, dry prairie, coastal grasslands and dunes, and mixed hardwood pine habitats (NatureServe 2015h) and is found throughout the Coastal Rivers Basin, most of which benefit from frequent fire (FNAI 2001e). Florida has the largest portion of the total global range of the species. Gopher tortoises remain widely distributed in Florida, occurring in parts of all 67 counties; however, their current range in south Florida is restricted due to unsuitable habitat and increased urbanization. Based on accessible population data, some of which are more than two decades old, there are an estimated 1,674,034 tortoises throughout its entire range. The gopher tortoise is protected due to habitat loss, degradation, fragmentation, and conversion of

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lands to agricultural, industrial, commercial, and residential land uses. No critical habitat is designated for this species.

Barbour’s map turtle Barbour’s map turtle (Graptemys barbouri, N/ST) occurs in large and medium size rivers with moderate to low gradients, in spring-run streams, blackwater streams, alluvial streams, and floodplain swamp. Barbour’s map turtle is found in the Aucilla River watershed in the Coastal Rivers Basin.

Sea turtles Sea turtles are listed as endangered or threatened primarily due to habitat loss and degradation, harvesting of eggs, incidental capture in fishing gear from recreational and industrial fisheries. The USFWS and NMFS share federal jurisdiction for sea turtles under the ESA. The USFWS has jurisdiction for sea turtles on nesting beaches including: nesting sea turtles, nests, eggs, and hatchlings as they emerge from the nest and crawl to the sea. NMFS has jurisdiction for sea turtles in the marine environment when they are foraging, rearing and migrating in the ocean.

 Green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas). The green sea turtle (FT/ST) is globally distributed and generally found in tropical and subtropical waters including the Gulf of Mexico (NOAA 2015a) and is found in estuarine grass beds along the entire coast of the District. Its herbivorous diet consists primarily of seagrasses and algae. In the U.S., the green sea turtle typically nests in the summer months between June and September. The green sea turtle is endangered in Florida due to habitat loss, degradation, predation (animal and human) and incidental capture in fishing gear including recreational and commercial fishing operations.

 Hawksbill sea turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata). The hawksbill sea turtle (FE/SE) occurs globally, including the Gulf of Mexico, and nests can be found from Texas to Florida and is found in estuarine grass beds off the coast of the District. It is small to medium in size compared to the other sea turtle species and is unique in that it has two pairs of prefrontal scales on the top of its head and its flippers typically have two claws (NOAA 2015b). The hawksbill sea turtle can nest in most locations between April and November with some potential for local variation. It is endangered due to habitat loss of coral reef communities, habitat degradation, predation (animal and human), global harvesting and incidental capture in fishing gear from recreational and commercial fishing operations.

 Kemp’s ridley sea turtle (Lepidochelys kempii). The Kemp’s ridley sea turtle (FE/SE) occurs primarily in the Gulf of Mexico, but also occurs in the Atlantic Ocean along the eastern U.S. from Florida to New England (NOAA 2015c), including grass beds along the coast of the District. It is the smallest marine turtle in the world and has unique synchronized nesting habitats. Nesting primarily occurs in several locations in Mexico and in Texas. Kemp’s ridley sea turtles nest from May to July and often nest in large groups on the same beach in events called “arribidas.” It is endangered due to habitat loss,

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degradation, harvesting of eggs, and incidental capture in fishing gear from recreational and commercial fishing operations.

 Leatherback sea turtle (Dermochelys coriacea). The leatherback sea turtle (FE/SE) is the largest sea turtle in the world and has the widest global distribution of all reptile species (NOAA 2015d). It is known to enter the Gulf of Mexico primarily for feeding and nests on the coast of southeastern Florida in the U.S. mainland and is found along the coast of the District, south of the Aucilla River. The leatherback sea turtle is the largest sea turtle in the world and has the widest global distribution of all reptile species (NOAA 2015d). It is known to enter the Gulf of Mexico and Action Area primarily for feeding and nests on the coast of southeastern Florida in the U.S. mainland. It is endangered due to threats on the beaches and marine environment including harvesting of eggs, habitat loss, degradation, and incidental capture in fishing gear from recreational and commercial fishing operations.

 Loggerhead sea turtle (Caretta caretta). The loggerhead sea turtle (FT/ST) is global in distribution, occurring throughout the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian oceans. The Northwest Atlantic Ocean Distinct Population Segment (DPS) nests along the entire Gulf Coast, but primarily in Florida (NOAA 2015e), and is found along the entire coast of the District. It nests primarily from North Carolina to southwest Florida with some nesting westward to Texas. The loggerhead prefers open ocean sand beaches for nesting which occurs from April to September. It is threatened due to directed harvests of turtles and eggs, habitat degradation, and incidental capture in fishing gear from recreational and commercial fishing operations.

Birds Piping Plover The piping plover (Charadrius melodus, FT/ST) occurs along the Gulf Coast from Florida to Texas, including 18 counties throughout Florida, eight counties in Louisiana, and 131 counties in Texas (USFWS 2015), and along the coast of the District. It winters along the Gulf Coast, and this wintering population is listed as threatened. It inhabits sand beaches; sand, mud, or algal flats; or washover passes in their wintering areas (74 FR 23485).

Red cockaded woodpecker The red-cockaded woodpecker (Picoides borealis, FE/SE) occurs in inland habitats from Texas to Florida (USFWS 2015) and may be found throughout the basin. It has been extirpated from New Jersey, Missouri, Maryland, Tennessee, and Kentucky. It inhabits open pine woodlands and savannahs with large old pines for nesting and roosting (cavity trees). The red cockaded woodpecker requires a large area to forage. Foraging habitat consists of mature pines with an open canopy, low densities of small pines, little or no midstory or overstory, and abundant groundcover (USFWS 2003). The red-cockaded woodpecker is listed as endangered due to loss of cavity trees, habitat fragmentation, lack of adequate quality foraging habitat, and fire suppression (USFWS 2006). Florida, Georgia and North Carolina are the states with the highest numbers of potential breeding groups of red-cockaded woodpeckers. There are no populations

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of more than 250 potential breeding groups located in Louisiana, Mississippi, or Texas (USFWS 2006b). Critical habitat has not been designated for the red-cockaded woodpecker.

Scrub jay The Florida scrub jay (Aphelocoma coerulescens, FT/ST) is endemic to Florida and occurs in most of peninsular Florida in suitable scrub habitat. The scrub jay is found throughout the basin, although it is extirpated from seven Florida counties within its historic range (Alachua, Broward, Dade, Duval, Gilchrist, Hendry, and Pinellas). The Florida scrub jay is non-migratory, inhabiting fire-dominated scrub and scrubby flatwoods habitats (FNAI 2001d; USFWS 2008d). High-quality habitat consists of early successional scrub communities that are large or nearby to other scrub communities (USFWS 2008d). Habitat condition for the species declines with vegetation height and degree of fragmentation (USFWS 2008d). It is listed as threatened due to habitat destruction, degradation, and fragmentation; fire suppression; disease; and predation (USFWS 2008d). Critical habitat has not been designated for the Florida scrub jay.

Wood stork The historical nesting range of the wood stork (Mycteria americana, FT/ST) included South Florida south of Lake Okeechobee, later expanding to central Florida, north through South Carolina, inclusive of the Coastal Rivers basin. The current breeding range includes peninsular and panhandle of Florida (to the Ochlocknee River), the coastal plain and large river systems of Georgia and South Carolina, and North Carolina. The non-breeding season range includes peninsular Florida, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, southern North Carolina, and eastern Mississippi (Thom et al. 2015bc). The wood stork inhabits wetlands with periods of flooding followed by dry periods when fish are concentrated during the nesting season (USFWS 2007i). The southeastern wood stork breeding population has been increasing and expanding its range annually. Population data suggest three-year averages of approximately 6,000 nesting pairs and a rate of 1.5 chicks per nest annually. A 2006 study showed the wood stork population to have experienced over 10,000 nesting pairs only once in five years (USFWS 2007i). Critical habitat has not been designated for the wood stork.

Florida sandhill crane The Florida sandhill crane (Antigone canadensis pratensis, N/ST) occurs throughout the Coastal Rivers basin, and throughout the state, south and east of the Aucilla River, in prairies, improved pasture, and freshwater marshes. Threats to the species include habitat loss and degradation due to development and lack of appropriate management, as well as altered hydrology and lack of genetic diversity.

Scott’s seaside sparrow Scott’s seaside sparrow (Ammodramus maritimus peninsulae, N/ST) is a small, nonmigratory songbird. It is restricted to saltmarsh habitat, a coastal ecotone that forms a transitional zone between marine and terrestrial communities. The species is limited to the coastal marshes in Dixie and Levy counties in the Coastal Rivers Basin, and south to Pasco County along the west coast of Florida. Threats to the species include historic and continued loss of salt marsh habitat,

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fragmentation, dredge and filling, impoundments, other hydrological alterations, as well as climate change and constraints resulting from the very small range of the species.

Marian’s marsh wren Marian’s marsh wren (Cistothorus palustris marianae, N/ST) is a small nonmigratory songbird restricted to saltmarsh habitat, a coastal ecotone that forms a transitional zone between marine and terrestrial communities. This species is limited to the Florida Panhandle and Big Ben coasts, south to Pasco County. Historic and continued loss of intact salt marshes, habitat fragmentation, hydrological changes that alter vegetation composition, climate changes, and constraints related to the very small range of the species.

Little blue heron The little blue heron (Egretta caerulea, N/ST) is widely distributed throughout Florida but colonies of the species are generally less common compared to other species of herons. These birds are found most frequently in freshwater habitats, compared with coastal and estuarine habitats preferred by other heron species. The number of little blue herons into Florida increases during the winter. Threats to the little blue heron, like other colonial water birds, little blue heron populations were reduced due to egg and plume collection before relevant regulations were implemented in the early 1900s. Current threats include habitat loss, fragmentation due to coastal development, disturbance at foraging and breeding sites, environmental degradation of foraging habitat and reduced prey availability, and impacts of predators.

Reddish egret The reddish egret (Egretta rufescens, N/ST) nests exclusively on vegetated islands along the entire coast of Florida and is found in coastal areas of the Econfina River watershed. It forages on saltwater mud flats, sandbars, and coastal lagoons with water less than six inches deep. Reddish egrets forage in mostly sandbars and sandy shorelines devoid of grass. Nesting occurs on coastal islands near foraging sites, but is restricted mainly to Florida Bay, Tampa Bay, and Merritt Island.

Tricolored heron The tricolored heron (Egretta tricolor, N/ST) occurs primarily in marshes, swamps, streams, shores in coastal lowlands and is found in the Aucilla and Econfina rivers watersheds. They use densely vegetated sites over water for nesting, such as mangrove islands and willow thickets. Tricolored herons forage in a variety of wetlands including tidal marshes, swamps, and pond edges. Threats include coastal development, recreational disturbance at foraging and breeding sites, environmental degradation, human disturbance, increased pressure from predators and contaminants such as heavy metals and pesticides, as well as hydrologic alteration, prey abundance, and impacts of oil spills to critical breeding, foraging and roosting sites.

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Southeastern American kestrel The southeastern American kestrel (Falco sparverius Paulus, N/ST) is the only subspecies of American kestrel that is a nonmigratory resident of Florida. Within the Coastal Rivers Basin, the range of the kestrel includes the Econfina and Waccasassa rivers basin, and are closely associated with the sandhills of longleaf pine or slash pine with a wiregrass understory for both prey and nesting sites (tree cavities). However, they also use scrub, scrubby flatwoods, dry prairies, pastures, parks, golf courses, and orange groves, but no information is available about survivorship and reproductive success in these human-modified habitats. Threats to the species include loss of foraging and nesting habitat, habitat degradation due to fire suppression, fragmentation, and impacts of contamination.

American oystercatcher The American oystercatcher (Haematopus palliates, N/ST) breeding range extends from the northeast Atlantic coast to the Gulf coast of Florida, as well as the Caribbean and Central America. Its range includes the Econfina and Waccasassa watersheds in the Coastal Rivers Basins. The American oystercatcher nests in sand, shell, or small gravel in coastal areas and feeds primarily on marine bivalves, along undeveloped barrier beaches, sandbars, sand spits at inlets, shell rakes, salt marsh islands, and oyster reefs. The major threats to American oystercatchers include low population size in the region, habitat loss, and increased recreational disturbance, increases in nest predators, potential contamination of food sources, and alteration of habitat.

Black skimmer Black skimmers (Rynchops niger, N/ST) are primarily a coastal species that breed in loose colonies on sandy beaches. Habitat loss during the past decades has been extremely high for beach obligate species such as these. Florida’s skimmers include resident populations as well as individuals that migrate from the north during the winter and are found in the Econfina and Waccasassa rivers in the Coastal Rivers Basin. Nesting skimmers can be found widely scattered along much of Florida’s coastline. However, nesting along the east coast of Florida is now extremely sparse. Threats to the species include development, recreation, pollution, global warming, coastal engineering projects, and invasive species, as well as impacts of oil spills, beach driving, and increased presence of domestic animals.

Florida burrowing owl The Florida burrowing owl (Athene cunicularia floridana, N/ST) occurs primarily in peninsular Florida, with a localized and patchy distribution in the northern part of its range and is found in all three watersheds in the basin. The species inhabits primarily sandhills and dry prairies in central Florida. Recently, the number of burrowing owls in these areas have decreased because of habitat loss. Burrowing owls may also inhabit pastures, agricultural fields, golf courses, airports and vacant lots in residential areas. Threats to the species include loss and degradation of native habitats, lack of protected habitat, habitat subjected to continuous hazards such as clearing and land alterations, vehicle mortality, and predation by domestic animals.

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Mammals Florida salt marsh vole The Florida salt marsh vole (Microtus pennsylvanicus dukecampbelli, FE/SE) formerly inhabited a large range along the Gulf coast (USFWS 2008c), but is presently only known to occur at one site along Waccasassa Bay in Levy County, Florida (Thom et al. 2015e), on the south side of the Suwannee River. There are two known populations of the Florida salt marsh vole located east of Cedar Key on private land and north of Cedar Key on the Lower Suwannee National Wildlife Refuge. It inhabits salt marshes and the ecotones between salt marsh and upland (USFWS 2008c). The Florida salt marsh vole is listed as endangered due to an extremely limited range with only two known populations in close proximity, the possibility of losing these populations to a storm or other catastrophic event, lack of salt marsh habitat management (habitat is on private lands), climate change, and sea-level rise. No critical habitat has been designated for the Florida salt marsh vole (Thom et al. 2015e).

Sherman’s fox squirrel The Sherman’s fox squirrel (Sciurus niger shermani, N/SSC) is one of four subspecies of fox squirrel in Florida and its range includes the entire basin. Ideal habitat for the Sherman’s fox squirrel is mature, open, fire-maintained longleaf pine (Pinus palustris) and turkey oak (Quercus laevis) sandhills and pine flatwoods (Moore 1957, Kantola and Humphrey 1990, Kantola 1992, Florida Natural Areas Inventory [FNAI] 2001). To accommodate large home ranges and seasonally fluctuating food resources, suitable habitat should also include more productive lower slopes of sandhills (Kantola 1992). This subspecies also inhabits mixed hardwood pine, mature pine forests, cypress domes, pastures, the ecotone between bayheads and pine flatwoods, and other open habitats with pines and oaks (Endries et al. 2009). The Sherman’s fox squirrel is frequently found on agricultural lands and urbanized areas such as parks and golf courses, which often mimic the structure of sandhills and pine flatwoods (scattered overstory pines and oaks and low groundcover). It is unclear if the individuals that use these habitats require immigration to persist. A better understanding of Sherman’s fox squirrel habitat preferences and needs is required for land use planners and land managers to make decisions compatible with their long- term conservation. While the exact geographic boundaries of each subspecies are unclear, based on morphological characteristics, it is generally accepted that the range of the Sherman’s fox squirrel includes most of peninsular Florida, extending northward into southern Georgia, westward into Gilchrist and Levy counties, southward on the west coast probably to the vicinity of the Caloosahatchee River (at least to Highlands and Hillsborough counties), and southward on the east coast to Jupiter in Palm Beach County (Moore 1956, Wooding 1997).

Major threats to the Sherman’s fox squirrel include the loss, degradation, and fragmentation of habitat in peninsular Florida due to land use changes, logging, and fire suppression, and subsequent decline in the amount of longleaf pine habitat available to the species. These threats have resulted in the isolation of the subspecies in patchy areas across the state. Isolated populations are vulnerable to local extinction from disease outbreaks, hurricanes, land use changes, and other causes.

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West Indian manatee The West Indian manatee (Trichechus manatus, T/FT) is believed to occur in coastal waters of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Puerto Rico, South Carolina, and Texas (Thom et al. 2015az) and entire coast of the District. Manatees are showing positive population growth rates along the Atlantic coast, including northwest peninsular Florida (USFWS 2008g). The manatee is not believed to have experienced any curtailment of its range; however, it has experienced a shift in its winter distribution to include industrial areas such as power plants to avoid the lethal effects of cold waters (USFWS 2008g). It inhabits freshwater, brackish, and marine environments along the entire Gulf coast. It typically occurs in coastal and inland tidal rivers and streams, mangrove swamps, salt marshes, freshwater springs, canals, lagoons, and vegetated bottoms. It is listed as endangered due to watercraft-related strikes (direct impact and/or propeller), entrapment and/or crushing in water control structures, entanglement in fishing and crab pot lines, exposure to cold, loss of warm water refugia, and red tide (USFWS 2008g). In the Gulf of Mexico, critical habitat for the West Indian manatee includes coastal and inland waters from Tampa Bay southward (42 FR 47841).

The West Indian Manatee is found in marine, estuarine, and freshwater environments. Manatees range throughout Florida waters, and individuals can move long distances seasonally. When the gulf waters warm, manatees utilize the Suwannee River and its estuary, typically from March through November (Langtimm and Beck 2003). Manatees are listed as occurring in the Coastal Rivers basin and MFLs for the Econfina, and Waccasassa river take manatee passage into consideration. Manatees are protected under the Marine Mammal Protection Act, and are listed as federally Endangered throughout their range. The Marine Mammal Section of the Fish and Wildlife Research Institute (FWRI) monitors the status of these endangered animals and helps coordinate other activities needed to protect manatees (FWC 2014). Research and monitoring of manatees includes population monitoring, aerial surveys, radio- telemetry, and tracking. Manatee reproduction rates, population dynamics modelling, and occupancy modelling have also been completed (see Kendall et al. 2004; Runge et al. 2004; Langtimm et al. 2004; MacKenzie et al. 2002).

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Table 1. Federal and state listed animal species in Coastal Rivers Basin, by watershed (FNAI 2017).

Status Watershed

Econfina- Wacca- Group Scientific Name Common Name Habitats Aucilla Fenholl- Federal* State** sassa River oway River Rivers Crabs, Crayfishes, Palaemonetes Squirrel Chimney aquatic cave T FT x and Shrimps cummingi Cave Shrimp Acipenser Fishes Gulf Sturgeon Gulf, estuarine, riverine habitats T FT x x x oxyrinchus desotoi Frosted Ambystoma dome swamp, wet flatwoods, basin Amphibians Flatwoods T FT x x cingulatum swamp, mesic flatwoods Salamander

estuarine tidal marsh, estuarine tidal swamp, spring-run stream, blackwater stream, alluvial stream, clastic upland Alligator American Reptiles lake, flatwoods/prairie lake, sandhill SAT FT(S/A) x x x mississippiensis Alligator upland lake, marsh lake, sinkhole lake, river floodplain lake, swamp lake, coastal dune lake, coast

estuarine grass bed, estuarine tidal marsh, estuarine tidal swamp, estuarine algal bed, estuarine composite substrate, Loggerhead Sea Reptiles Caretta caretta estuarine consolidated substrate, T FT x x x Turtle estuarine coral reef, estuarine mollusk reef, estuarine octocoral bed, estuarine sponge bed estuarine grass bed, estuarine tidal marsh, estuarine tidal swamp, estuarine algal bed, estuarine composite substrate, Reptiles Chelonia mydas Green Sea Turtle estuarine consolidated substrate, T FT x x x estuarine coral reef, estuarine mollusk reef, estuarine octocoral bed, estuarine sponge bed estuarine grass bed, estuarine tidal marsh, estuarine tidal swamp, estuarine algal bed, estuarine composite substrate, Dermochelys Leatherback Sea Reptiles estuarine consolidated substrate, E FE x x coriacea Turtle estuarine coral reef, estuarine mollusk reef, estuarine octocoral bed, estuarine sponge bed

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Status Watershed

Econfina- Wacca- Group Scientific Name Common Name Habitats Aucilla Fenholl- Federal* State** sassa River oway River Rivers

estuarine grass bed, estuarine tidal marsh, estuarine tidal swamp, estuarine algal bed, estuarine composite substrate, Eretmochelys Hawksbill Sea Reptiles estuarine consolidated substrate, E FE x imbricata Turtle estuarine coral reef, estuarine mollusk reef, estuarine octocoral bed, estuarine sponge bed

estuarine grass bed, estuarine tidal marsh, estuarine tidal swamp, estuarine algal bed, estuarine composite substrate, Lepidochelys kempii Kemp’s ridley Reptiles estuarine consolidated substrate, E FE x x x sea turtle estuarine coral reef, estuarine mollusk reef, estuarine octocoral bed, estuarine sponge bed

estuarine tidal swamp, wet flatwoods, Eastern Indigo hydric hammock, mesic flatwoods, Reptiles Drymarchon couperi T FT x x x Snake rockland hammock, scrub, scrubby flatwoods, upland pine forest, sandhill

mesic flatwoods, scrub, scrubby flatwoods, xeric hammock, pine rockland, Gopherus Reptiles Gopher Tortoise coastal berm, beach dune, coastal strand, C ST x x x polyphemus sandhill, dry prairie, coastal grassland, upland mixed woodland

big river, medium river, moderate Barbour's Map gradient, low gradient, spring-run stream, Reptiles Graptemys barbouri N ST x Turtle blackwater stream, alluvial stream, floodplain swamp Lampropeltis Short-tailed Reptiles scrub, xeric hammock, sandhill N ST x x extenuata Snake Apalachicola Macrochelys Reptiles Alligator N SSC x apalachicolae Strictly a turtle of rivers, though utilizes Snapping Turtle backwater swamps, overflow lakes, and Suwannee Macrochelys impoundments as well as main channels. Reptiles Alligator N SSC x suwanniensis Snapping Turtle Habitats with relatively open canopies and Pituophis Reptiles Pine Snake dry sandy soils, in which it burrows. E.g. N ST x x x melanoleucus sandhills, oldfields and pastures, but also

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Status Watershed

Econfina- Wacca- Group Scientific Name Common Name Habitats Aucilla Fenholl- Federal* State** sassa River oway River Rivers sand pine scrub and scrubby flatwoods. Often coexists with gopher tortoises. Ammodramus Scott's Seaside Birds maritimus estuarine tidal marsh, marine tidal marsh N ST x x x Sparrow peninsulae Antigone Florida Sandhill wet prairie, depression marsh, basin Birds canadensis N ST x x Crane marsh, swale, dry prairie pratensis Aphelocoma Florida Scrub- Birds scrub, scrubby flatwoods T FT x x coerulescens Jay Athene cunicularia Florida Birds sandhill, dry prairie N ST x x x floridana Burrowing Owl estuarine unconsolidated substrate, Birds Charadrius melodus Piping Plover marine unconsolidated substrate, beach T FT x x x dune Cistothorus palustris Marian's Marsh Birds estuarine tidal marsh, marine tidal marsh N ST x x x marianae Wren Birds Egretta caerulea Little Blue Heron estuarine tidal marsh, estuarine tidal N ST x x x swamp, estuarine unconsolidated Birds Egretta rufescens Reddish Egret substrate, dome swamp, wet prairie, N ST x strand swamp, slough, hydric hammock, floodplain swamp, marl prairie, depression Birds Egretta tricolor Tricolored Heron marsh, basin marsh, freshwater tidal N ST x x swamp, basin swamp, floodplain marsh Falco sparverius Southeastern Birds mesic flatwoods, sandhill, dry prairie N ST x paulus American Kestrel estuarine mollusk reef, estuarine Haematopus American unconsolidated substrate, marine mollusk Birds N ST x x palliatus Oystercatcher reef, marine unconsolidated substrate, beach dune

estuarine tidal marsh, estuarine tidal swamp, spring-run stream, blackwater stream, seepage stream, alluvial stream, Birds Mycteria americana Wood Stork T FT clastic upland lake, flatwoods/prairie lake, sandhill upland lake, marsh lake, sinkhole lake, river floodplain lake, swamp lake

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Status Watershed

Econfina- Wacca- Group Scientific Name Common Name Habitats Aucilla Fenholl- Federal* State** sassa River oway River Rivers

estuarine tidal marsh, estuarine tidal swamp, spring-run stream, blackwater stream, alluvial stream, clastic upland Birds Pandion haliaetus Osprey N SSC* lake, flatwoods/prairie lake, sandhill upland lake, marsh lake, river floodplain lake, swamp lake, coastal dune lake

Red-cockaded wet flatwoods, mesic flatwoods, scrubby Birds Picoides borealis E FE x x x Woodpecker flatwoods, sandhill

estuarine tidal marsh, estuarine unconsolidated substrate, marine tidal marsh, marine unconsolidated substrate, Birds Rynchops niger Black Skimmer clastic upland lake, flatwoods/prairie lake, N ST x x sandhill upland lake, marsh lake, sinkhole lake, river floodplain lake, swamp lake, coastal dune Microtus Mammals pennsylvanicus Salt Marsh Vole estuarine tidal marsh, marine tidal marsh E FE x dukecampbelli dome swamp, mesic flatwoods, scrub, Sciurus niger Sherman's Fox Mammals scrubby flatwoods, upland pine forest, N SSC x x x shermani Squirrel sandhill, upland mixed woodland estuarine grass bed, estuarine tidal marsh, estuarine tidal swamp, estuarine West Indian unconsolidated substrate, marine tidal Mammals Trichechus manatus T FT x x x Manatee swamp, marine algal bed, marine grass bed, spring-run stream, blackwater stream, alluvial stream

*Federal Legal Status:E = Endangered; T = Threatened; C = Candidate; SAT = Similarity of Appearance; N = no critical habitat designated within the Action Area; **State Legal Status: FE=Endangered by USFWS; FT=Threatened by USFWS; FT (S/A)=Federal Threatened due to similarity of appearance; SSC= Listed as Species of Special Concern by FFWCC; ST= State Population listed as Threatened by the FFWCC; N=Not currently listed, nor currently being considered for listing.

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Table 2. Federal and state listed plants and lichen species in Coastal Rivers Basin, by watershed (FNAI 2017).

Status Watershed

Econfina- Scientific Name Common Name Habitats Aucilla Waccasassa Federal* State** Fenholloway River River Rivers

Rhododendron bottomland forest, upland hardwood Florida flame azalea N E x x austrinum forest, slope forest

Litsea aestivalis pondspice dome swamp, hydric hammock, baygall N E x x x

thick-leaved water- dome swamp, wet flatwoods, wet Justicia crassifolia N E x willow prairie, mesic flatwoods

dome swamp, wet prairie, depression Linum westii West's flax N E x x marsh

dome swamp, wet prairie, depression Linum westii West's flax N E marsh

Hymenocallis Godfrey's spiderlily estuarine tidal marsh N E x x godfreyi

estuarine tidal marsh, hydric hammock, Leitneria floridana corkwood N T x x x freshwater tidal swamp

Persicaria meisneriana var. branched tearthumb floodplain forest N E x beyrichiana

Hasteola Florida hasteola hydric hammock N E x robertiorum

Spigelia pinkroot hydric hammock, bottomland forest N E x x loganioides

Carex chapmannii Chapman's sedge hydric hammock, floodplain forest N T x x x

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Status Watershed

Econfina- Scientific Name Common Name Habitats Aucilla Waccasassa Federal* State** Fenholloway River River Rivers

Arnoglossum variable-leaved hydric hammock, floodplain forest N T x diversifolium Indian-plantain

hydric hammock, floodplain forest, Pecluma plumula plume polypody N E x bottomland forest, basin swamp

Glandularia Tampa vervain hydric hammock, mesic flatwoods N E x tampensis

Blechnum occidentale var. hammock fern hydric hammock, sinkhole N E x minor

Eleocharis beaked spikerush marine tidal marsh N E x rostellata

Calopogon many-flowered mesic flatwoods N T x x x multiflorus grass-pink

Nolina atopocarpa Florida beargrass mesic flatwoods N T x x

Phoebanthus narrow-leaved mesic flatwoods, sandhill N T x x tenuifolius phoebanthus

Stachydeoma mock pennyroyal mesic flatwoods, scrubby flatwoods N E x x graveolens

Pteroglossaspis mesic flatwoods, upland hardwood giant orchid N T x x ecristata forest, scrubby flatwoods, pine rockland

Calamintha toothed savory sandhill N T x x dentata

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update G-17 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Appendix G: Detailed Description of Listed Species and Habitats

Status Watershed

Econfina- Scientific Name Common Name Habitats Aucilla Waccasassa Federal* State** Fenholloway River River Rivers

Xyris longisepala karst pond xyris sandhill upland lake, depression marsh N E x x

Panhandle Rhexia salicifolia sandhill upland lake, depression marsh N T x x meadowbeauty

Coelorachis sandhill upland lake, marsh lake, wet Piedmont jointgrass N T x tuberculosa prairie, depression marsh

Polygonella large-leaved scrub N T x macrophylla jointweed

Lupinus westianus Gulf Coast lupine scrub, beach dune N T x

Chamaesyce scrub, maritime hammock, beach dune, sand-dune spurge N E x cumulicola coastal strand

Stylisma abdita scrub stylisma scrub, sandhill N E x

Lechea divaricata pine pinweed scrub, scrubby flatwoods N E x

Mononeuria Godfrey's stitchwort seepage slope N E x paludicola

small-flowered seepage slope, dome swamp, Rhexia parviflora N E x x x meadowbeauty depression marsh

Nemastylis seepage slope, dome swamp, wet celestial lily N E x floridana flatwoods, wet prairie, mesic flatwoods

Lachnocaulon pineland bogbutton seepage slope, wet flatwoods N T x digynum

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update G-18 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Appendix G: Detailed Description of Listed Species and Habitats

Status Watershed

Econfina- Scientific Name Common Name Habitats Aucilla Waccasassa Federal* State** Fenholloway River River Rivers

Hartwrightia seepage slope, wet flatwoods, baygall, hartwrightia N T x floridana bog, mesic flatwoods

nightflowering wild seepage slope, wet flatwoods, wet Ruellia noctiflora N E x x petunia prairie

Physostegia Apalachicola dragon- seepage slope, wet flatwoods, wet N T x x godfreyi head prairie

Pinguicula seepage slope, wet flatwoods, wet Godfrey's butterwort T E x ionantha prairie, bog

Gentiana seepage slope, wet flatwoods, wet wiregrass gentian N E x pennelliana prairie, mesic flatwoods

Scutellaria seepage slope, wet flatwoods, wet Florida skullcap T E x floridana prairie, mesic flatwoods

seepage slope, wet flatwoods, wet Andropogon pinewoods bluestem prairie, mesic flatwoods, upland pine N T x x arctatus forest

Harper's yellow-eyed Xyris scabrifolia seepage slope, wet prairie, bog N T x x grass

yellow fringeless seepage slope, wet prairie, mesic Platanthera integra N E x x x orchid flatwoods

Macranthera seepage stream, seepage slope, dome hummingbird flower N E x x flammea swamp, floodplain swamp

Euphorbia wood spurge seepage stream, slope forest, bluff N E x commutata

seepage stream, upland hardwood Asarum arifolium little brown jug N T x forest, slope forest

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update G-19 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Appendix G: Detailed Description of Listed Species and Habitats

Status Watershed

Econfina- Scientific Name Common Name Habitats Aucilla Waccasassa Federal* State** Fenholloway River River Rivers

Magnolia ashei Ashe's magnolia slope forest, upland hardwood forest N E x x

spring-run stream, hydric hammock, Salix floridana Florida willow N E x x x bottomland forest

Brickellia cordifolia Flyr's brickell-bush upland hardwood forest N E x x

Godfrey's Forestiera godfreyi upland hardwood forest, slope forest N E x x x swampprivet

Schisandra glabra bay star-vine upland hardwood forest, slope forest N E x x

Matelea upland hardwood forest, slope forest, Alabama spiny-pod N E x x alabamensis bluff

upland hardwood forest, upland mixed Matelea floridana Florida spiny-pod N E x x x forest

upland hardwood forest, upland pine Agrimonia incisa incised groove-bur N T x x x forest, sandhill

Callirhoe papaver poppy mallow upland mixed forest N E x

Rudbeckia triloba browneyed susan upland mixed forest N E x

Pityopsis flexuosa zigzag silkgrass upland pine forest, sandhill N E x x

Pycnanthemum Florida mountain- wet flatwoods, floodplain forest, upland N T x x x floridanum mint mixed forest, sandhill

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update G-20 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017 Appendix G: Detailed Description of Listed Species and Habitats

Status Watershed

Econfina- Scientific Name Common Name Habitats Aucilla Waccasassa Federal* State** Fenholloway River River Rivers

Phyllanthus wet flatwoods, hydric hammock, liebmannianus pinewoods dainties N E x x x floodplain forest ssp. platylepis

Calamovilfa wet flatwoods, wet prairie, depression Curtiss' sandgrass N T x curtissii marsh, mesic flatwoods

Pinguicula primrose-flowered N E x x primuliflora butterwort

Sideroxylon silver buckthorn N E x alachuense

Spiranthes small ladies'-tresses N E x brevilabris

Symphoricarpos Indian currant N E x orbiculatus

*Federal Legal Status: N = Not currently listed. **State Legal Status: E=Endangered, T= Threatened; N= Not currently listed.

Coastal Rivers Basin SWIM Plan Update G-21 ESA / D150586.00 Final November 2017