Florida Regions

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Jefferson Nassau Gadsden Leon Saint ThomasSaint John Hamilton Madison Duval Tallahassee Baker Liberty ARC of Capital Columbia Jacksonville Suwannee Wakulla Area Florida 10296 USVI Union Taylor Lafayette Clay Bradford Franklin St. Johns ARC of the Virgin Islands Gilchrist 58010 Alachua Putnam Dixie ARC of Northeast Florida Saint Croix 10198 Flagler Levy ARC of Florida's Marion Space Coast 10061 Daytona Beach Volusia Citrus Lake 0 12.5 25 50 75 100 Seminole Miles Sumter . Hernando Regions: Orange Orlando South Florida (10R12) Region Headquarters: Pasco ARC of Greater Miami, FL (10060) ARC of Mid Orlando Central Florida (10R28) Florida 10029 Brevard Region Headquarters: ARC of Tampa Bay 10091 10090 Tampa, FL (10091) Osceola North Florida (10R08) Winter Haven Region Headquarters: Polk Pinellas Tampa Jacksonville, FL (10198) Hillsborough Division: Indian River Southeast and Caribbean D25 Manatee Hardee Okeechobee Legend ARC of Southwest St. Lucie Florida Highlands Sarasota 10276 DeSoto ARC of Florida Gulf Chapter Headquarters Sarasota Coast to Heartland Martin 10164 Region Headquarters Glades Charlotte ARC of Palm Beach and Treasure Coast Chapter Boundaries Lee 10228 West Palm Palm Beach Beach Hendry Fort Myers ARC of Northwest Florida Escambia 10240 Holmes Broward Santa Rosa Jackson ARC of Broward Okaloosa Walton Collier County Pensacola Washington 10024 Ft. Lauderdale Calhoun Bay Miami-Dade Miami ARC of Greater Miami and the Keys 10060 Monroe Gulf Panhandle Geospatial Technology Legend Florida Regions Map Created: 10R08 - North Florida Region August 2021 Chapter Boundaries & Red Cross Geography Regions by County 10R28 - Central Florida and the US Virgin Islands Region as of July 2021 Source: ARC Humanitarian Services 10R12 - South Florida Region Operations.

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Wilderness on the Edge: a History of Everglades National Park
Wilderness on the Edge: A History of Everglades National Park Robert W Blythe Chicago, Illinois 2017 Prepared under the National Park Service/Organization of American Historians cooperative agreement Table of Contents List of Figures iii Preface xi Acknowledgements xiii Abbreviations and Acronyms Used in Footnotes xv Chapter 1: The Everglades to the 1920s 1 Chapter 2: Early Conservation Efforts in the Everglades 40 Chapter 3: The Movement for a National Park in the Everglades 62 Chapter 4: The Long and Winding Road to Park Establishment 92 Chapter 5: First a Wildlife Refuge, Then a National Park 131 Chapter 6: Land Acquisition 150 Chapter 7: Developing the Park 176 Chapter 8: The Water Needs of a Wetland Park: From Establishment (1947) to Congress’s Water Guarantee (1970) 213 Chapter 9: Water Issues, 1970 to 1992: The Rise of Environmentalism and the Path to the Restudy of the C&SF Project 237 Chapter 10: Wilderness Values and Wilderness Designations 270 Chapter 11: Park Science 288 Chapter 12: Wildlife, Native Plants, and Endangered Species 309 Chapter 13: Marine Fisheries, Fisheries Management, and Florida Bay 353 Chapter 14: Control of Invasive Species and Native Pests 373 Chapter 15: Wildland Fire 398 Chapter 16: Hurricanes and Storms 416 Chapter 17: Archeological and Historic Resources 430 Chapter 18: Museum Collection and Library 449 Chapter 19: Relationships with Cultural Communities 466 Chapter 20: Interpretive and Educational Programs 492 Chapter 21: Resource and Visitor Protection 526 Chapter 22: Relationships with the Military
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Everglades National Park and the Seminole Problem
EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK 21 7 Invaders and Swamps Large numbers of Americans began migrating into south Florida during the late nineteenth century after railroads had cut through the forests and wetlands below Lake Okeechobee. By the 1880s engineers and land developers began promoting drainage projects, convinced that technology could transform this water-sogged country into land suitable for agriculture. At the turn of the cen- EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK AND THE tury, steam shovels and dredges hissed and wheezed their way into the Ever- glades, bent on draining the Southeast's last wilderness. They were the latest of SEMlNOLE PROBLEM many intruders. Although Spanish explorers had arrived on the Florida coast early in the sixteenth century, Spain's imperial toehold never grew beyond a few fragile It seems we can't do anything but harm to those people even outposts. Inland remained mysterious, a cartographic void, El Laguno del Es- when we try to help them. pirito Santo. Following Spain, the British too had little success colonizing the -Old Man Temple, Key Largo, 1948 interior. After several centuries, all that Europeans had established were a few scattered coastal forts. Nonetheless, Europe's hand fell heavily through disease and warfare upon the aboriginal Xmucuan, Apalachee, and Calusa people. By 1700 the peninsula's interior and both coasts were almost devoid of Indians. Swollen by tropical rains and overflowing every summer for millennia, Lake The vacuum did not last long. Creeks from Georgia and Alabama soon Filtered Okeechobee releases a sheet of water that drains south over grass-covered marl into Florida's panhandle and beyond, occupying native hunting grounds.
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South-Florida-Alcohol-Liquor-Licensing-A-Snapshot.Pdf
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Central Florida Things to Do
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Wynwood Development Table of Contents 03 Project Overview
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10R.3 the Tornado Outbreak Across the North Florida Panhandle in Association with Hurricane Ivan
10R.3 The Tornado Outbreak across the North Florida Panhandle in association with Hurricane Ivan Andrew I. Watson* Michael A. Jamski T.J. Turnage NOAA/National Weather Service Tallahassee, Florida Joshua R.Bowen Meteorology Department Florida State University Tallahassee, Florida Jason C. Kelley WJHG-TV Panama City, Florida 1. INTRODUCTION their mobile homes were destroyed near Blountstown, Florida. Hurricane Ivan made landfall early on the morning of 16 September 2004, just west of Overall, there were 24 tornadoes reported Gulf Shores, Alabama as a category 3 across the National Weather Service (NWS) hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Tallahassee forecast area. The office issued Scale. Approximately 117 tornadoes were 130 tornado warnings from the afternoon of 15 reported associated with Ivan across the September until just after daybreak on 16 southeast United States. Eight people were September. killed and 17 were injured by tornadoes (Storm Data 2004; Stewart 2004). The most The paper examines the convective cells significant tornadoes occurred as hurricane within the rain bands of hurricane Ivan, which Ivan approached the Florida Gulf coast on the produced these tornadoes across the Florida afternoon and evening of 15 September. Panhandle, Big Bend, and southwest Georgia. The structure of the tornadic and non-tornadic The intense outer rain bands of Ivan supercells is examined for clues on how to produced numerous supercells over portions better warn for these types of storms. This of the Florida Panhandle, Big Bend, southwest study will focus on the short-term predictability Georgia, and Gulf coastal waters. In turn, of these dangerous storms, and will these supercells spawned dozens of investigate the problem of how to reduce the tornadoes.
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Florida Trend Polk Community Profile
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Best Practices Single-Family Residences
SITE PLANNING best practices single-family residences for aesthetic review by the city of coral gables board of architects 2018 1 SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENCE BEST PRACTICES July 2018 table of contents 1. Purpose & Uses 2. Site Planning 3. Architecture 4. Checklist Purpose & Uses The purpose of the City of Coral Gables, Florida Zoning Code is to implement the Comprehensive Plan (CP) of the City pursuant to Chapter 163, Florida Statutes for the protection and promotion of the safety, health, comfort, morals, convenience, peace, prosperity, appearance and general welfare of the City and its inhabitants. ~ Zoning Code Section 1-103 Purpose of the City of Coral Gables Zoning Code PURPOSE & USE Single-Family Residential (SFR) District The Single-Family Residential (SFR) District is intended to accommodate low density, single-family dwelling units with adequate yards and open space that characterize the residential neighborhoods of the city. The city is unique not only in South Florida but in the country for its historic and archi- tectural treasures, its leafy canopy, and its well-defined and livable neighborhoods. These residential areas, with tree-lined streets and architecture of harmonious proportion and human scale, provide an oasis of charm and tranquility in the midst of an increasingly built-up metropolitan environment. The intent of the Single-Family Residential code is to protect the distinctive character of the city, while encouraging excellent architectural design that is responsible and responsive to the individual context of the city’s diverse neighborhoods. The single-family regulations, as well as the design and performance standards in the Zoning Code, seek to ensure that the renovation of residences as well as the building of residences is in accord with the civic pride and sense of stewardship felt by the citizens of Coral Gables.
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Florida National Scenic Trail (U.S
The Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) is America’s premier federal program that reinvests offshore energy revenue into conservation to ensure that we all have access to the outdoors. Whether it is a local community park or playground, or the vast expanses of our federal public lands, Congress created the LWCF over a half-century ago to guarantee America’s natural, historical and outdoor recreation heritage. TELL YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS ABOUT YOUR CONNECTION TO THESE LWCF PLACES NEAR YOU. Project overviews courtesy of the LWCF Coalition. lwcfcoalition.com Project Name/Unit: Florida National Scenic Trail (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Forest Service, NPS) LWCF Contribution: $18 million Stakeholders Involved: Florida Trail Association Keywords/Characteristics (eg. rec access, drinking water, consolidating maintenance): Recreation access, water resource protection, habitat conservation, consolidating maintenance, finishing our parks/trails Short Description: The Florida National Scenic Trail (commonly known as the Florida National Scenic Trail Florida Trail) currently offers more than 1,100 miles of long distance hiking, from Credit: USFS Big Cypress National Preserve in the south to Gulf Islands National Seashore in the northwest panhandle, crossing three national forests and the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge. Because of the variety of environments along the trail, from swamps and beaches, to forests and rivers, activities such as biking, horseback riding, wildlife viewing, paddling, camping, and hunting are encouraged. The trail is within easy access of many of the nation’s most densely populated communities and is hailed as a great escape into the outdoors for adventurers. Since the trail was founded in 1966, over $18 million in LWCF funding has been invested in trail lands, but 300 miles of trail are still in limbo and need protection.
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TREASURE COAST Verobeachoutlets.Com the VERO BEACH MARKETPLACE WELCOMES SHOPPERS by the MILLIONS
SERVING FLORIDA’S TREASURE COAST verobeachoutlets.com THE VERO BEACH MARKETPLACE WELCOMES SHOPPERS BY THE MILLIONS With 3.3 million visitors annually, Florida’s Treasure Coast reaps tourism dollars in addition to the spending of its afﬂ uent year-round residents. Known as the “Hamptons of the South,” Vero Beach has the fourth highest concentration of wealthy households in the country, with 14% of its residents being millionaires. The average household income within 60 miles of the outlet center is $63,058. 2.4 million residents in the primary trade area 3.3 million visitors annually 4th highest concentration of wealthy households, retirees and vacationers (second home owners) Vero Beach’s Orchid Island boasts an average household income of $139,298 14% of Vero Beach’s households are millionaires More retired CEO’s than anywhere in the country OVER 40 STORES THE VISION Vero Beach Outlets will mark the New Year with a multi-million dollar, property-wide transformation with expansion and renovation activity slated to begin in early 2019. The 24-month project is designed to not only freshen the outlet center’s existing exterior, but ultimately create a new and welcoming sense of place for its residents and visitors alike. Improvements will include: • The addition of a centrally located restaurant cluster • A newly reconfigured and welcoming entry way • Tower and column refurbishing, pedestrian pathways and associated architectural improvements The shopping destination will strengthen its existing successful home furnishings category, which currently includes Restoration Hardware Outlet, Williams-Sonoma Outlet, Williams-Sonoma Home Outlet and Kitchen Collection, by welcoming a more than 25,000 DESIGN WITHIN REACH square foot Design Within Reach Outlet in early 2019.
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Jim Crow at the Beach: an Oral and Archival History of the Segregated Past at Homestead Bayfront Park
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