2021 Sea Base Brochure
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National Park Service Climate Change Action Plan 2012-2014 Letter from the Director
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Climate Change Response Program Climate Change Action Plan 2012–2014 Golden Gate National Recreation Area California, is one of many coastal parks experiencing rising sea level. NPS photo courtesy Will Elder. TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR .................................... 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................ 6 CONTEXT FOR ACTION ............................................ 8 National Directives ............................................. 9 A Servicewide Climate Change Response ...................... 9 1 The Role of the NPS in a Changing Climate ..................10 Flexible Planning ..............................................11 IDENTIFYING NEAR-TERM PRIORITIES ......................... 12 Criteria for Prioritization ......................................13 Eight Emphasis Areas for Action ...............................13 2 Table 1: NPS Commitments to High-Priority Actions ..........................................20 PREPARING FOR NEW CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES ........................................... 28 What to Expect in the Next Few Years ........................29 3 The Road Ahead ...............................................32 CONCLUSION ...................................................34 National Park Service Climate Change Action Plan 2012-2014 Letter from the Director lmost one hundred years ago – long before “the greenhouse effect” or “sea level rise” or even A“climate change” were common concepts – a -
Long-Range Interpretive Plan, Dry Tortugas National Park
LONG-RANGE INTERPRETIVE PLAN Dry Tortugas National Park 2003 Cover Photograph: Aerial view of Fort Jefferson on Garden Key (fore- ground) and Bush Key (background). COMPREHENSIVE INTERPRETIVE PLAN Dry Tortugas National Park 2003 LONG-RANGE INTERPRETIVE PLAN Dry Tortugas National Park 2003 Prepared by: Department of Interpretive Planning Harpers Ferry Design Center and the Interpretive Staff of Dry Tortugas National Park and Everglades National Park INTRODUCTION About 70 miles west of Key West, Florida, lies a string of seven islands called the Dry Tortugas. These sand and coral reef islands, or keys, along with 100 square miles of shallow waters and shoals that surround them, make up Dry Tortugas National Park. Here, clear views of water and sky extend to the horizon, broken only by an occasional island. Below and above the horizon line are natural and historical treasures that continue to beckon and amaze those visitors who venture here. Warm, clear, shallow, and well-lit waters around these tropical islands provide ideal conditions for coral reefs. Tiny, primitive animals called polyps live in colonies under these waters and form skeletons from cal- cium carbonate which, over centuries, create coral reefs. These reef ecosystems support a wealth of marine life such as sea anemones, sea fans, lobsters, and many other animal and plant species. Throughout these fragile habitats, colorful fishes swim, feed, court, and thrive. Sea turtles−−once so numerous they inspired Spanish explorer Ponce de León to name these islands “Las Tortugas” in 1513−−still live in these waters. Loggerhead and Green sea turtles crawl onto sand beaches here to lay hundreds of eggs. -
National Park Service Mission 66 Era Resources B
NPS Form 10-900-b (Rev. 01/2009) 0MB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5/31/2012) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form This form Is used for documenting property groups relating to one or several historic contexts. See instructil'.r!§ ~ ~ tloDpl lj~~r Bulletin How to Complete the Mulliple Property Doc11mentatlon Form (formerly 16B). Complete each item by entering the req lBtEa\oJcttti~ll/~ a@i~8CPace, use continuation sheets (Form 10-900-a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer to complete all items X New Submission Amended Submission AUG 1 4 2015 ---- ----- Nat Register of Historie Places A. Name of Multiple Property Listing NatioAal Park Service National Park Service Mission 66 Era Resources B. Associated Historic Contexts (Name each associated historic context, identifying theme, geographical area, and chronological period for each.) Pre-Mission 66 era, 1945-1955; Mission 66 program, 1956-1966; Parkscape USA program, 1967-1972, National Park Service, nation-wide C. Form Prepared by name/title Ethan Carr (Historical Landscape Architect); Elaine Jackson-Retondo, Ph.D., (Historian, Architectural); Len Warner (Historian). The Collaborative Inc.'s 2012-2013 team comprised Rodd L. Wheaton (Architectural Historian and Supportive Research), Editor and Contributing Author; John D. Feinberg, Editor and Contributing Author; and Carly M. Piccarello, Editor. organization the Collaborative, inc. date March 2015 street & number ---------------------2080 Pearl Street telephone 303-442-3601 city or town _B_o_ul_d_er___________ __________st_a_te __ C_O _____ zi~p_c_o_d_e_8_0_30_2 __ _ e-mail [email protected] organization National Park Service Intermountain Regional Office date August 2015 street & number 1100 Old Santa Fe Trail telephone 505-988-6847 city or town Santa Fe state NM zip code 87505 e-mail sam [email protected] D. -
Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary Marine Zoning and Regulatory Review
Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary Marine Zoning and Regulatory Review Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council Briefing Beth Dieveney Sanctuary Deputy Superintendent for Science and Policy June 10, 2015 Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary 1990 - Congress passed Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary Protection Act 1997 - Management Plan, Zoning Scheme, and Regulations Implemented 2001 - Tortugas Ecological Reserve added Working to Protect Florida Keys Marine Resources Coral Reef Ecosystem: Coastal Maritime Heritage and Mangroves, Seagrass Beds and Submerged Cultural Coral Reefs Resources What types of things do the Sanctuary and Refuge regulate? • Dumping / Discharges • Spearfishing • Fishing • Vessel Speed • Personal Watercraft • Vessel Access • Groundings • Marine Construction & Dredging • Oil and Gas Development • Touching / Standing on Coral • Diving / Snorkeling • Marine Life / Aquarium Collection Existing Marine Zoning Plan • Sanctuary Wide Regulations • Existing Management Areas (Looe Key/Key Largo NMS & Refuges) • Sanctuary Preservation Areas • Ecological Reserves • Wildlife Management Areas • Special Use Areas – Research Only • Area To Be Avoided: Large Ships >50m 2011 FKNMS Condition Report: Foundation for Regulatory and Zoning Changes • Over 40 scientists provided input and underwent peer review for publication • History of discharges, coastal development, habitat loss, and over exploitation of large fish and keystone species • Poaching, vessel groundings and discharging of marine debris • Can be improved with long -
Appendix C - Monroe County
2016 Supplemental Summary Statewide Regional Evacuation Study APPENDIX C - MONROE COUNTY This document contains summaries (updated in 2016) of the following chapters of the 2010 Volume 1-11 Technical Data Report: Chapter 1: Regional Demographics Chapter 2: Regional Hazards Analysis Chapter 4: Regional Vulnerability and Population Analysis Funding provided by the Florida Work completed by the Division of Emergency Management South Florida Regional Council STATEWIDE REGIONAL EVACUATION STUDY – SOUTH FLORIDA APPENDIX C – MONROE COUNTY This page intentionally left blank. STATEWIDE REGIONAL EVACUATION STUDY – SOUTH FLORIDA APPENDIX C – MONROE COUNTY TABLE OF CONTENTS APPENDIX C – MONROE COUNTY Page A. Introduction ................................................................................................... 1 B. Small Area Data ............................................................................................. 1 C. Demographic Trends ...................................................................................... 4 D. Census Maps .................................................................................................. 9 E. Hazard Maps .................................................................................................15 F. Critical Facilities Vulnerability Analysis .............................................................23 List of Tables Table 1 Small Area Data ............................................................................................. 1 Table 2 Health Care Facilities Vulnerability -
MSRP Appendix A
APPENDIX A: RECOVERY TEAM MEMBERS Multi-Species Recovery Plan for South Florida Appendix A. Names appearing in bold print denote those who authored or prepared Appointed Recovery various components of the recovery plan. Team Members Ralph Adams Geoffrey Babb Florida Atlantic University The Nature Conservancy Biological Sciences 222 South Westmonte Drive, Suite 300 Boca Raton, Florida 33431 Altimonte Springs, Florida 32714-4236 Ross Alliston Alice Bard Monroe County, Environmental Florida Department of Environmental Resource Director Protection 2798 Overseas Hwy Florida Park Service, District 3 Marathon , Florida 33050 1549 State Park Drive Clermont, Florida 34711 Ken Alvarez Florida Department of Enviromental Bob Barron Protection U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Florida Park Service, 1843 South Trail Regulatory Division Osprey, Florida 34229 P.O. Box 4970 Jacksonville, Florida 32232-0019 Loran Anderson Florida State University Oron L. “Sonny” Bass Department of Biological Science National Park Service Tallahassee, Florida 32306-2043 Everglades National Park 40001 State Road 9336 Tom Armentano Homestead, Florida 33034-6733 National Park Service Everglades National Park Steven Beissinger 40001 State Road 9336 Yale University - School of Homestead, Florida 33034-6733 Forestry & Environmental Studies Sage Hall, 205 Prospect Street David Arnold New Haven, Connecticut 06511 Florida Department of Environmental Protection Rob Bennetts 3900 Commonwealth Boulevard P.O. Box 502 Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3000 West Glacier, Montana 59936 Daniel F. Austin Michael Bentzien Florida Atlantic University U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Biological Sciences Jacksonville Field Office 777 Glades Road 6620 Southpoint Drive South, Suite 310 Boca Raton, Florida 33431 Jacksonville, Florida 32216-0912 David Auth Nancy Bissett University of Florida The Natives Florida Museum of Natural History 2929 J.B. -
Campaign Treasurer's Report Summary
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE, DIVISION OF ELECTIONS CAMPAIGN TREASURER’S REPORT SUMMARY (1)ERVIN HIGGS (2) ERVIN HIGGS Candidate, Committee or Party Name I.D. Number (3) 80 Key Haven Rd Key West FL 33040 Address (number and street) City State Zip Code Check box if address has changed since last report (4) Check appropriate box(es): PROPERTY APPRAISER ✔ Candidate (office sought): Political Committee Check if PC has DISBANDED Committee of Continuous Existence Check if CCE has DISBANDED Party Executive Committee (5) REPORT IDENTIFIERS Cover Period: From9/25/2004 To10/8/2004 Report Type: G3 ✔ Original Amendment Special Election Report Independent Expenditure Report (6) CONTRIBUTIONS THIS REPORT (7) EXPENDITURES THIS REPORT Monetary 1,700.00 1,416.98 Cash & Checks $ Expenditures $ Transfers to Office 0.00 0.00 Loans $ Account $ 1,700.00 1,416.98 Total Monetary $ Total Monetary $ 0.00 0.00 In-Kind $ (8) Other Distributions $ (9) TOTAL Monetary Contributions to Date (10) TOTAL Monetary Expenditures to Date 10,453.32 $ 17,675.00 $ (11) CERTIFICATION It is a first degree misdemeanor for any person to falsify a public record (ss. 839.13, F.S.) I certify that I have examined this report and it is I certify that I have examined this report and it is true, true, correct and complete correct and complete Name of Treasurer Deputy Treasurer Name of Candidate Chairman (PC/PTY only) XX Signature Signature DS-DE 12 (7/98) SEE REVERSE FOR INSTRUCTIONS AND CODE VALUES CAMPAIGN TREASURER’S REPORT – ITEMIZED CONTRIBUTIONS (1) Name ______________________________________________________ERVIN HIGGS (2) I.D. Number ____________________ERVIN HIGGS (3) Cover Period ___________________9/25/2004 through ___________________10/8/2004 (4) Page ____________1 of _____________1 (5) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) Date Full Name Contributor (6) (Last, Suffix, First, Middle) Sequence Street Address & Contribution In-kind Number City, State, Zip Code Type Occupation Type Description Amendment Amount Liermann Emily C I CHE 100.00 126 Indies Dr. -
Keys Sanctuary 25 Years of Marine Preservation National Parks Turn 100 Offbeat Keys Names Florida Keys Sunsets
Keys TravelerThe Magazine Keys Sanctuary 25 Years of Marine Preservation National Parks Turn 100 Offbeat Keys Names Florida Keys Sunsets fla-keys.com Decompresssing at Bahia Honda State Park near Big Pine Key in the Lower Florida Keys. ANDY NEWMAN MARIA NEWMAN Keys Traveler 12 The Magazine Editor Andy Newman Managing Editor 8 4 Carol Shaughnessy ROB O’NEAL ROB Copy Editor Buck Banks Writers Julie Botteri We do! Briana Ciraulo Chloe Lykes TIM GROLLIMUND “Keys Traveler” is published by the Monroe County Tourist Development Contents Council, the official visitor marketing agency for the Florida Keys & Key West. 4 Sanctuary Protects Keys Marine Resources Director 8 Outdoor Art Enriches the Florida Keys Harold Wheeler 9 Epic Keys: Kiteboarding and Wakeboarding Director of Sales Stacey Mitchell 10 That Florida Keys Sunset! Florida Keys & Key West 12 Keys National Parks Join Centennial Celebration Visitor Information www.fla-keys.com 14 Florida Bay is a Must-Do Angling Experience www.fla-keys.co.uk 16 Race Over Water During Key Largo Bridge Run www.fla-keys.de www.fla-keys.it 17 What’s in a Name? In Marathon, Plenty! www.fla-keys.ie 18 Visit Indian and Lignumvitae Keys Splash or Relax at Keys Beaches www.fla-keys.fr New Arts District Enlivens Key West ach of the Florida Keys’ regions, from Key Largo Bahia Honda State Park, located in the Lower Keys www.fla-keys.nl www.fla-keys.be Stroll Back in Time at Crane Point to Key West, features sandy beaches for relaxing, between MMs 36 and 37. The beaches of Bahia Honda Toll-Free in the U.S. -
FKNMS Lower Region
se encuentran entre los entre encuentran se Florida la de Cayos los de coralinos arrecifes Los agua. del salinidad la o como los erizos y pepinos de mar. Las hierbas marinas son una base para la crianza del crianza la para base una son marinas hierbas Las mar. de pepinos y erizos los como aves, peces y tortugas que se enredan en ella o la ingieren, confundiéndola con alimentos. con confundiéndola ingieren, la o ella en enredan se que tortugas y peces aves, grados C), ni más cálidas de 86 grados F (30 grados C), ni a cambios pronunciados de la calidad la de pronunciados cambios a ni C), grados (30 F grados 86 de cálidas más ni C), grados atíes y diversos peces, y son el hábitat de organismos marinos filtradores, así como forrajeros, como así filtradores, marinos organismos de hábitat el son y peces, diversos y atíes delicados puede asfixiarlos, romperlos o erosionarlos. La basura puede resultar mortal para las para mortal resultar puede basura La erosionarlos. o romperlos asfixiarlos, puede delicados vivir a la exposición continua de aguas del mar a temperaturas por debajo de los 68 grados F (18 F grados 68 los de debajo por temperaturas a mar del aguas de continua exposición la a vivir ue at motned acdn lmnii.Poocoa lmnoalstrua,man- tortugas, las a alimento Proporcionan alimenticia. cadena la de importante parte tuyen que las aves mueran de hambre. El cordel de pescar y la basura que se enreda en los corales los en enreda se que basura la y pescar de cordel El hambre. -
Dry Tortugas Expedition Journal
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Dry Tortugas National Park Florida Dry Tortugas Expedition JOurnal 0 100 200 Feet 0 100 200 Meters North B U S GARDEN H KEY K E North coaling Y dock ruins S H T O OA M A L Magazine Officers’ Soldiers’ Quarters Barracks S N Visitor O Center Harbor light BUSH R Park KEY Cistern K Headquarters E Magazine Seaplane L beach A R E A Boat pier Dockhouse Swimming area Diinghy beach Good snorkeling off coaling docks and moat walls South coaling dock ruins E A A R A G E "11" H O R A N C "12" "10" Visible ruin Picnic area Primitive campground 2 Fort Jefferson Expedition Journal Restrooms 0 100 200 Feet Welcome Traveler! 0 100 200 Meters North B You have just arrived at Fort Jefferson on Garden Key, part of a group U S of islands known as the Dry Tortugas. As you explore this place, ask GARDEN H yourself, “How can artifacts reveal the stories of a place?” KEY K E North coaling Y As you search Garden Key for artifacts, record your observations in dock ruins S H this Expedition Journal. Remember that an artifact is something that T O OA M A provides evidence. Justifications are the reasons why the artifacts L support the statement. Then, using your expertise as an explorer of Magazine this national park, write a persuasive letter about the value of Dry Tortugas National Park. Officers’ Soldiers’ Quarters Barracks S N Visitor Fort Jefferson became a national monument in 1935 and later O Center Harbor light BUSH expanded to be Dry Tortugas National Park in 1992. -
Key West & the Lower Keys
© Lonely Planet Publications Key West & the Lower Keys in the ’60s to lend the island a South 40 NEWFOUND HARBOR Pacific look when it was used as the set- ting for the movie PT-109. Location: 0.5 nautical miles (1km) A series of mooring buoys are in place south of Newfound Harbor Keys along the west side of the reef, and day Depth Range: Surface-18ft (5m) marker 50 lies to the south. The top of Access: Boat the reef is very shallow, rising almost Expertise Rating: Novice to the surface in two places. Maximum depth is about 8ft (2.4m) on the land- -169 ward side and 18ft (5m) on the seaward side. Soft corals dominate much of the Closer to shore than most other reefs, reef, but boulder-like accumulations this sanctuary preservation area is a of calcium carbonate from hard corals good alternative when weather pre- form the basic structure. vents diving at nearby Looe Key. Just Fishermen frequented the reef until northwest is low-lying Little Palm Is- the summer of 1997 when the SPA went land, now home to an exclusive resort. into effect, and the resident fish popula- The namesake palm trees were planted tion has been steadily increasing ever Key West & Lower Keys Snipe Keys Mud Keys 24º40’N 81º55’W 81º50’W 81º45’W 81º40’W Waltz Key Basin Lower Harbor Bluefish Channel Keys Bay Keys Northwest Channel Calda Bank Cottrell Key Great White Heron National Wildlife Refuge Big Coppitt Key Fleming Key 24º35’N Lower Keys Big Mullet Key Medical Center 1 Stock Island Boca Chica Key Mule Key Key West Naval Air Station Duval St Archer Key Truman Ave Flagler -
Evaluation of Energy Systems at Dry Tortugas National Park Addendum Report
Evaluation of Energy Systems at Dry Tortugas National Park Addendum Report Author Dunlop, James Publication Number FSEC-CR-1700-00 Copyright Copyright © Florida Solar Energy Center/University of Central Florida 1679 Clearlake Road, Cocoa, Florida 32922, USA (321) 638-1000 All rights reserved. Disclaimer The Florida Solar Energy Center/University of Central Florida nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the Florida Solar Energy Center/University of Central Florida or any agency thereof. The views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the Florida Solar Energy Center/University of Central Florida or any agency thereof. Evaluation of Energy Systems at Dry Tortugas National Park Addendum Report – September 2000 OVERVIEW This report summarizes findings and recommendations regarding energy systems and opportunities for conservation and renewable energy systems at Dry Tortugas National Park. Currently, electrical energy use at Dry Tortugas National Park supplied from diesel generators, while a small amount of LP gas is used for cooking and clothes drying. Energy use at the park is primarily for park operations, of which approximately two-thirds is used in staff living quarters. Air-conditioning is the predominant load, accounting for two-thirds of the energy use and over one-half of the peak demand.