APPENDICES Coastal Rivers SWIM Plan Update
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Prohibited Waterbodies for Removal of Pre-Cut Timber
PROHIBITED WATERBODIES FOR REMOVAL OF PRE-CUT TIMBER Recovery of pre-cut timber shall be prohibited in those waterbodies that are considered pristine due to water quality or clarity or where the recovery of pre-cut timber will have a negative impact on, or be an interruption to, navigation or recreational pursuits, or significant cultural resources. Recovery shall be prohibited in the following waterbodies or described areas: 1. Alexander Springs Run 2. All Aquatic Preserves designated under chapter 258, F.S. 3. All State Parks designated under chapter 258, F.S. 4. Apalachicola River between Woodruff lock to I-10 during March, April and May 5. Chipola River within state park boundaries 6. Choctawhatchee River from the Alabama Line 3 miles south during the months of March, April and May. 7. Econfina River from Williford Springs south to Highway 388 in Bay County. 8. Escambia River from Chumuckla Springs to a point 2.5 miles south of the springs 9. Ichetucknee River 10. Lower Suwannee River National Refuge 11. Merritt Mill Pond from Blue Springs to Hwy. 90 12. Newnan’s Lake 13. Ocean Pond – Osceola National Forest, Baker County 14. Oklawaha River from the Eureka Dam to confluence with Silver River 15. Rainbow River 16. Rodman Reservoir 17. Santa Fe River, 3 Miles above and below Ginnie Springs 18. Silver River 19. St. Marks from Natural Bridge Spring to confluence with Wakulla River 20. Suwannee River within state park boundaries 21. The Suwannee River from the Interstate 10 bridge north to the Florida Sheriff's Boys Ranch, inclusive of section 4, township 1 south, range 13 east, during the months of March, April and May. -
Segment 6 Map Book
St. Marks JEFFERSON St. Marks MM aa pp 11 -- AA Sopchoppy WAKULLA Sopchoppy SUWANNEE TAYLOR MM aa pp 22 -- AA LAFAYETTE COLUMBIA FRANKLIN Lanark Village MM aa pp 22 -- BB MM aa pp 33 -- AA Dog Island GILCHRIST MM aa pp 33 -- BB MM aa pp 44 -- AA DIXIE FF ll oo rr ii dd aa CC ii rr cc uu mm nn aa vv ii gg aa tt ii oo nn aa ll SS aa ll tt ww aa tt ee rr PP aa dd dd ll ii nn gg TT rr aa ii ll MM aa pp 44 -- BB SS ee gg mm ee nn tt 66 MM aa pp 55 -- AA Horseshoe Beach BB ii gg BB ee nn dd MM aa pp 55 -- BB LEVY Drinking Water MM aa pp 66 -- AA Camping Kayak Launch MM aa pp 77 -- AA Shower Facility Cedar Key Restroom MM aa pp 77 -- BB MM aa pp 66 -- BB Restaurant MM aa pp 88 -- AA Grocery Store Yankeetown Inglis Point of Interest MM aa pp 88 -- BB Hotel / Motel CITRUS Disclaimer: This guide is intended as an aid to navigation only. A Gobal Positioning System (GPS) unit is Crystal River required, and persons are encouraged to supplement these maps with NOAA charts or other maps. Segment6: Big Bend Map 1 - A US 98 Aucilla Launch N: 30.1165 I W: -83.9795 A Aucilla Launch ECONFINA RIVER RD St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge Gator Creek 3 3 Oyster Creek Cow Creek 3 3 3 Black Rock Creek 3 Sulfur Creek Pinhook River Grooms Creek 3 Snipe Island Unit Pinhook River Entrance N: 30.0996 I W: -84.0157 Aucilla River 6 Cabell Point 3 Cobb Rocks Gamble Point 3 Gamble Point 6 Sand Creek Econfina Primitive Campsite N: 30.0771 I W: -83.9892 B Econfina River State Park Big Bend Seagrasses Aquatic Preserve Rose Creek 6 12 Econfina Landing A N: 30.1166 | W: -83.9796 -
Steinhatchee HEC RAS Report
APPENDIX A HEC-RAS MODEL DEVELOPMENT STEINHATCHEE RIVER, FLORIDA SUWANNEE RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT 9225 CR 49 LIVE OAK FLORIDA 32060 MAY 2018 APPLIED TECHNOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, INC. 2201 NW 40 TERRACE. GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA 32605 386-256-1477 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1-1 2.0 MODEL DATA DEVELOPMENT 2-1 3.0 HEC‐RAS MODEL CONSTRUCTION 3-1 3.1 Bridges 3-2 3.2 Steady Flow Files 3-2 3.3 Steinhatchee River Sink and Rise 3-3 3.4 Boundary Conditions 3-6 4.0 MODEL CALIBRATION 4-1 5.0 CALIBRATION RESULTS 5-1 6.0 CONCLUSIONS 6-1 7.0 REFERENCE 7-1 GNV/2018/183260B/2/7/19 i LIST OF TABLES Table 3-1. Steinhatchee flow distribution locations for HEC-RAS. ........................................................... 3-3 Table 3-2. Steady-state input percentile flows at the flow change locations: Steinhatchee River. ........... 3-4 GNV/2018/183260B/2/7/19 ii LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1-1a. Extents of Steinhatchee River Watershed with sub watersheds outlined. ........................... 1-2 Figure 1-1b. Base model for the modified HEC-RAS model for the Steinhatchee River MFL. ................ 1-3 Figure 3-1. Steinhatchee River shoals. ..................................................................................................... 3-1 Figure 3-2. Steinhatchee Falls. ................................................................................................................. 3-2 Figure 3-3. Steinhatchee River Sink. ........................................................................................................ 3-5 Figure 3-4. Steinhatchee -
State of Florida Daily Situation Report
Florida Division of Emergency Management State Watch Office Morning Situation Report Wednesday, August 21, 2019 State Emergency Operations Center Activation Level Level 3 Monitoring SERT On-Call Personnel Position Personnel Phone Email Operations Chief Ashley Davis (850) 544-8373 [email protected] Watch Officer Sam Walters (850) 519-8638 [email protected] Duty Officer Taylor Cheney (850) 545-4047 [email protected] Operations Officer- Day Chris Dorans (850) 815-4001 [email protected] Operations Officer- Swing Phillip Thomas (850) 815-4001 [email protected] Operations Officer- Night Jim Lawhon (850) 815-4001 [email protected] Meteorologist Michael Spagnolo (850) 508-0245 [email protected] Plans Chief Nicolai Modrow (850) 559-9884 [email protected] Logistics Chief Eugene Buerkle (850) 363-5427 [email protected] Human Services Director Pam Hughes (850) 528-5638 [email protected] Emergency Services Director Rob Dietrich (850) 727-3414 [email protected] Infrastructure Branch Director Danny Kilcollins (850) 519-8581 [email protected] ESF 8 On-Call Christie Mathison (866) 786-4673 [email protected] Public Information Officer Jason Mahon (850) 294-2169 [email protected] DEM Finance and Admin Jessica Blake (850) 284-8070 [email protected] Regional Coordination Team Team County Location Status / Activities RC Manager: Jim Roberts Escambia USCG Area Committee Meeting Region 1: Jim -
State-Designated Paddling Trails Paddling Guides
State-Designated Paddling Trails Paddling Guides Compiled from (http://www.dep.state.fl.us/gwt/guide/paddle.htm) This paddling guide can be downloaded at http://www.naturalnorthflorida.com/download-center/ Last updated March 16, 2016 The Original Florida Tourism Task Force 2009 NW 67th Place Gainesville, FL 32653-1603 352.955.2200 ∙ 877.955.2199 Table of Contents Chapter Page Florida’s Designated Paddling Trails 1 Aucilla River 3 Ichetucknee River 9 Lower Ochlockonee River 13 Santa Fe River 23 Sopchoppy River 29 Steinhatchee River 39 Wacissa River 43 Wakulla River 53 Withlacoochee River North 61 i ii Florida’s Designated Paddling Trails From spring-fed rivers to county blueway networks to the 1515-mile Florida Circumnavigational Saltwater Paddling Trail, Florida is endowed with exceptional paddling trails, rich in wildlife and scenic beauty. If you want to explore one or more of the designated trails, please read through the following descriptions, click on a specific trail on our main paddling trail page for detailed information, and begin your adventure! The following maps and descriptions were compiled from the Florida Department of Environmental Protection and the Florida Office of Greenways and Trails. It was last updated on March 16, 2016. While we strive to keep our information current, the most up-to-date versions are available on the OGT website: http://www.dep.state.fl.us/gwt/guide/paddle.htm The first Florida paddling trails were designated in the early 1970s, and trails have been added to the list ever since. Total mileage for the state-designated trails is now around 4,000 miles. -
City Manager Vacancy Announcement
Job Announcement for the position of City Manager, CITY OF MONTICELLO, FLORIDA July 21, 2021 The City of Monticello is in the north central portion of Florida about 32 miles east of Tallahassee, home to the Florida State University and Florida A&M University. With a population of 2,426, it is the county seat and the only incorporated city within Jefferson County. The city government, established in 1827, operates as a weak-mayor form of government. There have been two city managers in the past, and the Council is in the process of adopting and ordinance to upgrade and formalize the position. There are a total of 42 employees, five elected Council Members, and an elected City Clerk and Police Chief. The city operates a water/sewer system serving its local population and serves several adjacent outside-city business and residential properties as well. The city also provides garbage collection for delivery to a regional landfill and operates one of the few public cemeteries in the area with available space. Fire/EMS protection is provided by the county and there is a local volunteer fire department which is funded through a yearly share of county property assessments. With the exception of the Police Department and City Clerk’s Office, the City Manager supervises all other departments of the City and is responsible to the City Council for the implementation of the Council’s policies and procedures. The Council prefers to hire a candidate with a bachelor’s degree in public administration, business administration, urban planning, or related field as well as experience as a manager or assistant manager in local government. -
Sources & Loads of Nitrate to the Wekiva River System
Sources & loads of nitrate to the wekiva river system Preliminary assessment Florida Department Mactec St. johns river of Environmental engineering and water Management Protection consulting district WekivaWekiva basinbasin nitratenitrate sourcingsourcing studystudy • Special legislative appropriation to Florida Dept. of Environmental Protection in 2006 ($250,000) • The Department contracted with St. Johns River Water Management District to implement a “Phase 1” assessment** using existing data and models (max. of $100,000) • SJRWMD used the services of their contractor - MACTEC Engineering and Consulting (Gainesville, FL) • Deficiencies identified in Phase 1 would be addressed as part of a follow-up Phase 2 effort ** Constraints: report ready by start of 2007 Session & available for Florida Dept. of Health to use MactecMactec taskstasks (developed in scope of work) • Obtain, review and integrate existing data and models • Conduct “desk-top” (i.e., “planning level”) inventory of potential sources of nitrate loading to surface and ground waters • Review & summarize literature on nitrate loading to surface and ground waters from land uses in the Wekiva basin • Develop preliminary nitrate budget for the basin (“pie chart”) • Develop preliminary recommendations for nitrate load reduction strategies • Develop recommendations for follow-up work (Phase 2) • Produce report summarizing the above efforts Study area Surface was the Basin “wekiva basin” • Surface water drainage and Springshed “springshed” • Most technically defensible • Needed for future modeling efforts • Needed for Total Max. Daily Load development Wekiva Study Area WekivaWekiva basinbasin nitrogennitrogen sourcingsourcing studystudy Data sources: • SJRWMD land use/land cover data (1999 & 2004) • East Central Florida Groundwater Model (SJRWMD) – recharge estimates • Wekiva Study Area stormwater model (WMM) • Approx. -
Hydrologic Effects of the 2004 Hurricane Season in Northwest Florida Richard J
USGS Science in Florida, May 3-5, 2005, Orlando Hydrologic Effects of the 2004 Hurricane Season in Northwest Florida Richard J. Verdi U.S. Geological Survey, Florida Integrated Science Center, Tallahassee, Florida During August and September 2004, northwest Florida experienced impacts from five tropical storm systems: Tropical Storm Bonnie, and Hurricanes Charley, Frances, Ivan and Jeanne. Hurricanes Frances and Jeanne had a significant impact on the Suwannee and Waccasassa River Basins with heavy rainfall, storm surge, and flooding. Hurricane Ivan primarily affected the Perdido, Escambia, and Yellow River Basins in the western-most panhandle with high winds and the associated storm surge. Tropical Storm Bonnie produced abundant rainfall across the Suwannee Basin. Hurricane Charley’s landfall in south Florida and its northeastern storm track across central Florida did not noticeably affects northwest Florida. Significant rainfall from some of the storms resulted in high water on many rivers and streams in northwest Florida. Hurricane Frances produced an average of 8.80 inches of rain over the Suwannee River Basin, but 18 inches of rain was reported at some locations. Hurricane Jeanne produced about 6 inches, again primarily in the Suwannee and Waccasassa River Basins. Hurricane Ivan produced 3-11 inches in the Chipola, Choctawhatchee, Shoal, Blackwater, Perdido, Escambia, and Yellow River Basins in the western panhandle. Tropical Storm Bonnie produced an average of about 2-3 inches in the Suwannee River Basin. Rainfall from Hurricane Charley was negligible in northwest Florida. Hydrographs of data collected at several stream gages in the Big Bend region of Florida documented storm surges. Surge from Hurricane Frances was the greatest, with a 9-foot rise at the Waccasassa River near Gulf Hammock. -
Wacissa River Paddling Guide
RD A L TO PI Capitola C A F l o r i d a D e s i g n a t e d Chaires F l o r i d a D e s i g n a t e d P a d d ll ii n g T r a ii ll s D OLD¯ E R Waukeenah Capps ST AUGUSTIN W W ¤£27 W a c i s s a R i v e r K W a c i s s a R i v e r E L L 59 E «¬ Y R D Lamont )"259 T RAM M RD M M a p 1 Wacissa A 259 A Cody )" Thomas City D D W 27 D R Limestone AL £ ¤ KE K R G R S IN I PR I N D A S L E O N S L P O D O L 257 O )" N J E F F E R S O N N L TURA BR R NA ID GE D D 59 R «¬ M er A iv R R Fanlew T la L il A c E u N A M a p 2 O Hells Half Acre GOOSE PA Cabbage Grove Newport Goose Pasture STURE K C O W A K U L L A M M A H 14 L )" L E T A Y L O R 98 W T A Y L O R 59 ¤£ O )" P Nutall Rise Buckhorn Econfina Scanlon Designated Paddling Trail Gulf Of Mexico Wetlands Water Designated Paddling Trail Index 0 2 4 8 Miles ¯ W a c ii s s a R ii v e rr P a d d ll ii n g T rr a ii ll M a p 1 TRAM RD Wacissa 259 G )" A M B Thomas City L E Limestone R L I D MES D TO OK R N PINHO E RD WACISSA SPRINGS RD WA M L KER A SP O!! L R O O! ING O! O Headwaters of the Y 59 L Wacissa River A «¬ N O! O!! D O! I N G ! R O!O!O! O D *I!| Access Point 1: Wacissa Springs O! O! N: 30.3402 W: -83.9911 O! O! O! O! O! G R O! A Big Blue Spring BRITTLE CAMP RD RD D K E N: 30.3278 W: -83.9848 C O 3 1 R T A L M F A C G A L I N C O O J E F F E R S O N L B H I I G 5 I A 3 L N I G E S R D L B A A L R O S D G A T N Y R D D B R G L D R O A C D O! K E R 3 D 3 SAWDUST PILE RD Calico Landing W N: 30.3060 W: -83.9822 I M L L A I G A N M ' O Aucilla Wildlife Management Area S L C I A A GRADE 34 B -
December Mcsherry
Portland Cement NESHAP rulemaking: 40 CFR Part 63 National Emissions Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants from Portland Cement Manufacturing Industry; Proposed Rule Docket ID No. EPA-HQ-OAR-2002-0051 My name is December McSherry. I own and operate a 750 acre farm in Archer, Florida. My family and I raise Black Angus cattle and sell calves, hay and grain commercially. I am a member of the National Cattlemen's Association, Florida Cattleman's Association, American Angus Association and Florida Farm Bureau. Located on our farm are wetlands and several ponds as well as a mature forest that harbors wildlife such as quail, turkeys, hawks, eagles, kestrels, deer and many species of frogs and snakes. Our farm is located in the high aquifer recharge area for the Floridian Aquifer, the sole source for drinking water in the region. This area is rated high for pollution potential by the Suwannee River Water Management District (SRWMD). I am concerned about air pollution damaging my home, farm and business because we live downwind of 2 portland cement plants. Fl DEP permits allow release of up to 400 pounds per year of mercury in addition to several tons hazardous air pollutants. This year two additional cement plants have been approved by FL DEP that would bring the total up to 800 lbs. released near my home. Methylmercury is the most hazardous emission; it is a developmental neurotoxicant. The cement plants near my home have already impacted air quality and have deposited mercury to area water bodies. When my family gets time off from farm work we go fishing. -
Wakulla County Is Located Just 20 Miles South of Tallahassee, Florida
WAKULLA COUNTY Wakulla County is located just 20 miles south of Tallahassee, Florida. Population for the county is estimated at 30,000 and the county seat is Crawfordville. Wakulla County was created in 1843. It may (although this is disputed) be named for the Timucuan Indian word for "spring of water" or "mysterious water." This is in reference to Wakulla County's greatest natural attraction, Wakulla Springs, which is one of the world's largest freshwater springs, both in terms of depth and water flow. In 1974, the water flow was measured at 1.23 billion gallons per day—the greatest recorded flow ever for a single spring. Wakulla County stands out in one statistical category: there is a near-absence of any municipal population in this county of perhaps 30,000. Two tiny municipalities hold maybe 3 percent of the population. Fishing: The Wakulla, St. Marks and Ochlockonee Rivers are teaming with all types of freshwater fish and in the winter produce many saltwater species looking for warmer waters. Otter Lake and many other small refuge ponds and lakes dot the landscape of Wakulla County and can produce trophy-sized bass, bream and speckled perch. If saltwater fishing better suits your fancy then you better get ready to get you line stretched. The Wakulla County shoreline goes from the East bank of the Ochlockonee River to a point several miles East of the St. Marks River. Numerous creeks and tributaries flow off the bay and produce fantastic fishing in the fall and winter for trout, red fish and sheepshead and also provide some of the most spectacular scenery of anywhere in the state. -
Nutrient TMDL for Wacissa River and Springs
NORTHEAST DISTRICT • AUCILLA RIVER BASIN Final 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 Kristina Bridger, James Dodson, Gary Maddox, and Brian Katz Groundwater Management Section Division of Environmental Assessment and Restoration Florida Department of Environmental Protection May 2017 2600 Blair Stone Road Mail Station 3575 Tallahassee, FL 32399-2400 www.dep.state.fl.us Final TMDL Report: Aucilla Basin, Wacissa River and Wacissa Springs (WBIDs 3424 and 3424Z), Nutrients, May 2017 Acknowledgments This analysis could not have been accomplished without significant contributions from the following staff members: Kirstin Eller (Groundwater Management Section), Kevin O'Donnell (Watershed Assessment Section), Alicia Wilson (North Florida Regional Operations Center), Ken Weaver (Water Quality Standards Program), Janis Morrow (Office of Watershed Services), Pamela Flores and Erin Rasnake (Watershed Evaluation and TMDL Section), and Tom Greenhalgh and Harley Means (Florida Geological Survey). Map production was provided by Janis Morrow in the Office of Watershed Services. Editorial assistance was provided by Linda Lord in the Watershed Planning and Coordination Section. For additional information on the watershed management approach and impaired waters in the Aucilla River Basin, contact: Terry Hansen Florida Department of Environmental Protection Watershed Restoration Program Watershed Planning and Coordination Section 2600 Blair Stone Road, Mail Station 3565 Tallahassee, FL 32399-2400 [email protected] Phone: (850) 245–8561 Fax: (850) 245–8434 Access to all data used in the development of this report can be obtained by contacting: Richard Hicks, P.G.