State of Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

Project Geographic Confirmation Florida FTP Hyperlink to Project Title Abbreviated Project Description Watershed Estimated Cost Submitted By Latitude Longitude Number Region Number Counties Proposals 1 Southwest 1-020213 Fruit Farm Creek Mangrove Total project size is 1,025 acres. The project would restore historical hydrologic West Collier $1,940,000 Coastal Resources 25.923228 -81.660206 1-020213 Collier_Fruit Restoration Project connections across CR 92 in Collier County to restore 64 acres of dead mangroves, Coast; Everglades Group, Inc. Farm Creek permanently prevent future immediate death of 161 acres of severely stressed mangroves, and conserve and forestall death of an additional 800 acres of mangroves until further work could be undertaken (During Phase 3 not described here). Total restored or conserved: 1,025 acres. 2 Statewide 2-021313 Enhancing Community The Florida Emergency Preparedness Association (FEPA) is a statewide association of All FL Watersheds Statewide $100,000 Florida Emergency 0.000000 0.000000 2-021313 Resiliency through Florida emergency management professionals. Under this project, FEPA proposes to Preparedness Statewide_Communit Coordination and Cooperation sponsor a multi-day interactive forum to discuss emergency planning and mitigation Association y Resiliency measures to improve coordination at all levels of government and the private sector to address a broad range of hazards. FEPA is unique in that it includes representatives from all response disciplines as well as key private sector partners. 3 Atlantic 3-021313 Torry Island Pond Apple Forest This is an ongoing project (which has been on hold due to lack of funding) to restore ; Palm Beach $250,000 Arthur R. Marshall 26.750000 -80.766666 3-021313 Palm Restoration Project the Pond Apple Forest and related species that constituted the Torry Island historical Everglades Foundation for the Beach_Torry Island habitat; The Pond Apple Forest, AKA Custard Apple, is also the habitat for the Everglades Okeechobee Gourd, an endangered species, and part of the ancient native culture.

4 Panhandle 4-021813 Choctawhatchee-Pea Basin The proposal is that the Crossing Assessment and Treatment System (CATS) be Choctawhatchee- Bay $110,300 Science Applications 30.937767 -86.056759 4-021813 Unpaved Road-Stream implemented to demonstrate the uses and benefits of an innovative approach to St. Andrews Rivers Holmes International Multiple_Choctawhatc Crossings Assessment and developing treatment alternatives for maintaining unpaved road crossings. This Jackson Corporation (SAIC) hee-Pea Basin Treatment System (CATS) technology utilizes resource data and on-site investigations to formalize customized Okaloosa Demonstration Project solutions that offer combinations of best practices to target and cost-effectively Walton resolve site-specific problems. Washington 5 Panhandle 5-021813 Northwest Florida Borrow Pits The anticipated deliverable for the proposed project is the Northwest Florida Borrow Apalachicola- Bay $131,200 Science Applications 30.767438 -87.455282 5-021813 Inventory and Assessment Pit Inventory and Assessment Map Atlas. The atlas would include: Project area Chipola Rivers Calhoun International Multiple_Northwest Project natural resource and regulatory information. Overview of borrow pit types, mined Choctawhatchee- Escambia Corporation (SAIC) Florida Borrow Pits materials, operations, and stormwater management. Borrow pit treatment priorities St. Andrews Rivers Franklin and recommendations. Borrow pit site dossiers that include geography, geology, Ochlockonee-St. Gadsden disturbance regimes, operation and maintenance activities, stormwater features and Marks Rivers Gulf 6 Panhandle 6-022013 Spatial ecology and habitat use 1). Satellite and acoustic telemetry data for adult and juvenile loggerheads will be Choctawhatchee- Bay $1,740,000 US Geological 29.721300 -85.342100 6-022013 of loggerhead turtles in the analyzed to identify their movement corridors and foraging locations, 2). Genetic St. Andrews Rivers Gulf Survey, SE Ecological Multiple_Spatial northern Gulf of Mexico analyses will be conducted to determine genetic origins of juvenile loggerheads and Science Center Ecology using NW Florida coastal habitat, 3). Ocean models will be used to define hatchling throughout dispersal from nesting beaches in the northern Gulf of Mexico, and 4). Surface Gulf of Mexico drifters will be deployed in the northern Gulf to further refine and validate ocean 7 7-022713 Lower Suwannee & Gulf The proposed 46,500-acre Lower & Gulf Watershed Conservation Suwannee River Dixie $25,000,000 The Conservation 29.490000 -83.214000 7-022713 Dixie_Lower Watershed Conservation Easement (“Lower Suwannee CE”) is a rare opportunity to protect a vast tract of land Fund Suwannee Easement on Florida's Gulf coast. Building on the success of the adjacent 32,000-acre California Lake Conservation Easement completed in 2001, the project is directly adjacent to the Lower Suwannee National Wildlife Refuge (LSNWR) and state conservation lands, and will greatly expand the protected area along Florida's pristine “Big Bend.” 8 Panhandle 8-022813 Pine Beach Eco Camp - Eco Pine Beach Christian Camps, Inc. is launching a new Christian summer camp, retreat Choctawhatchee- Bay $641,250 Pine Beach Christian 30.285705 -85.991733 8-022813 Bay_Pine Adventure Center center and outdoor education center in Northwest Florida under the rules and St. Andrews Rivers Camps, Inc. Beach Eco Camp provisions of a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit corporation. In the summer, Pine Beach youth entering the 6th - 12th grades will experience outdoor adventures, team challenges, character building activities, worship and Biblical teachings. In fall and spring, Pine Beach will host retreats and conferences for families, churches, businesses and civic 9 Keys 9-031113 Exotic Species Removal on 1. Exotic species consultant hired, 2. Exotic species identification program - pre Monroe $1,000,000 The City of Marathon 24.712386 -81.087243 9-031113 Public and Private Property removal tagging, 3. Exotic species removal - city wide, 4. Exotic species identification Monroe_Exotic program - post removal survey, 5. Ongoing maintenance of Exotic species. Cost Species estimate over six years.

Page 1 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

10 Panhandle 10-030513 Beach Nourishment--Dredging-- Dredging and Beach Accretion--Restoration along the eroded beaches. Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa, $75,000,000 Community 30.386592 -86.511084 10-030513 St. Andrews Rivers Walton Association Multiple_Beach Presidents of the Nourishment Emerald Coast (CAPEC)

11 Panhandle 11-030813 City of Niceville, Florida: The proposed project is to complete the City of Niceville’s existing plans for Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa $11,157,500 The City of Niceville 30.504166 -86.498333 11-030813 Stormwater Master Plan and comprehensive stormwater management and surface water and habitat restoration St. Andrews Rivers Okaloosa_City of Boggy Bayou Restoration Plan to improve existing and maintain future surface water quality in Boggy Bayou, Niceville Implementation Choctawhatchee Bay and the Gulf of Mexico. The City is proposing the completion of projects which have been specifically identified as necessary components in its "Stormwater Management Needs Assessment", "Niceville Stormwater Master Plan", 12 Southwest 12-031113 Restoration of the A team of scientists from Sanibel-Captiva Conservation Foundation Marine Caloosahatchee Lee $1,620,000 Sanibel-Captiva 26.676293 -81.842340 12-031113 Caloosahatchee Estuary: Laboratory (SCCF) will conduct a comprehensive physical-ecological modeling of the River Conservation Lee_Caloosahatchee Prevention of toxic Caloosahatchee Estuary in . The research will develop predictions Foundation Marine Estuary cyanobacterial blooms and of toxic cyanobacteria distributions resulting from varying by the magnitude and the Laboratory expansion of oligohaline timing water releases from the water control structure S-79, tidal intrusions, wind habitats using real time and rainfall patterns, and other conditions. An overarching objective for this 13 Keys 13-031113 Johnson Tract The ±1300-acre Johnson Tract is the largest private ownership within the Florida Florida Keys Monroe $6,000,000 The Conservation 24.631908 -81.514014 13-031113 Keys. Surrounded by state and federal conservation lands and the Florida Keys Fund Monroe_Johnson National Marine Sanctuary, it contains some of the nation's most imperiled natural Tract resources, including habitat for species affected by the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill. Protection of this large undeveloped tract will also help reduce development pressure and prevent the negative impacts to water quality that would result from 14 Panhandle 14-031113 St. Vincent Sound to Lake The St. Vincent to Lake Wimico Watershed Project is comprised of approximately Apalachicola- Gulf, Franklin $40,000,000 The Conservation 29.759480 -85.189269 14-031113 Wimico 40,000 acres near the City of Apalachicola. It runs from St. Vincent Sound northeast Chipola Rivers Fund Multiple_St. Vincent to the greater Lake Wimico area and is almost entirely owned by one landowner, Sound with a few key inholdings held by other landowners. It is adjacent to significant public lands and waters and as such has been a longtime conservation priority of state, federal, and non-profit organizations. A unique and important public neighbor 15 Keys 15-031113 The City of Key Colony Beach This is the final phase of a citywide ongoing stormwater quality improvements Florida Keys Monroe $4,187,694 The City of Key 24.725460 -81.026160 15-031113 Stormwater Phase 6 projects which began in the 1990's in Key Colony Beach. 1. To install injection wells Colony Beach Monroe_City of Key to prevent run off to near shore waters. 2. To close out direct outfalls to the canals Colony Beach to prevent run off to near shore waters. 3. To construct swales to direct run off and Stormwater pollutants to storm water retention basins and injection wells.

16 Keys 16-031113 Key Colony Beach Wastewater Ongoing repair of sewer laterals, upgrading of wastewater plant facility as required Florida Keys Monroe $2,311,050 City of Key Colony 24.720974 -81.018683 16-031113 Infrastructure Projects by DEP of the State of Florida by 2015. Beach Monroe_Key Colony Beach Wastewater

17 Big Bend 17-031213 Tract The project supports numerous rare and imperiled species of wading birds and Ochlockonee-St. Jefferson $26,400,000 TNC 30.229025 -83.946350 17-031213 Panhandle raptors, amphibians and reptiles and a variety of invertebrate species and its Marks Rivers Jefferson_Aucilla River freshwater flows play a large role in the productivity of Apalachee Bay and the Gulf. Suwannee River Tract Benefits of the project include protection, management and restoration of important ecosystems in order to enhance significant surface water, coastal, recreational, timber, fish and wildlife resources and to provide areas for natural 18 Panhandle 18-031213 Bear Creek Forest The project consists of approximately 100,424 acres in Calhoun, Bay and Gulf Choctawhatchee- Bay, Calhoun, $165,000,000 TNC 30.200947 -85.411155 18-031213 counties, Florida. The landscape consists of mostly off-site pine plantations St. Andrews Rivers Gulf Multiple_Bear Creek interspersed with disturbed wet prairies and forested wetlands, as well as several Forest upland forest types. Acquisition of the project would help establish a proposed system of natural areas forming a significant corridor connecting State and Federal conservation lands in the panhandle.

Page 2 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

19 Panhandle 19-031213 Flint Rock The project is located in Jefferson and Wakulla counties, Florida, and is contiguous Ochlockonee - St. Jefferson, $33,000,000 TNC 30.147933 -84.059788 19-031213 with the St. Marks NWR. The project will acquire and transfer 17,273 acres of Marks Rivers Wakulla Multiple_Flint Rock forested upland and wetland communities into state or federal ownership and will compensate for impacts to water quality through protection and restoration of terrestrial resources now in commercial timber operations. These lands function as the primary watershed for the near-shore estuarine system of Apalachee Bay and 20 Panhandle 20-031213 La Floresta Perdida The 46,135 acre La Floresta Perdida project in northwestern Escambia County is an & Escambia $101,200,000 TNC 30.878003 -87.595781 20-031213 outstanding timber and riverine tract representing an excellent opportunity to Bay Escambia_La Floresta implement landscape-scale and watershed-based conservation to restore and Perdida enhance the Gulf. The project will compensate for impacts to water quality through acquisition and continued management - including various kinds of forest restoration and management - of its terrestrial and hydrological resources. 21 Panhandle 21-031213 St. James Island The project will acquire and transfer 19,588 acres of forested upland and wetland Ochlockonee - St. Franklin $77,000,000 TNC 29.944425 -84.405872 21-031213 communities into state or federal ownership. The lands buffer and are contiguous Marks Rivers Franklin_St. James with the southwestern edge of St. Marks NWR and are nestled between Tate's Hell Island State Forest, , Alligator Harbor Aquatic Preserve and Ochlockonee Bay and serve to connect these significant resources. The project will also help to restore, recover and expand the impacted economy by protecting a 22 Panhandle 22-031213 St. Vincent Sound-to-Lake The project will acquire and restore over 220,000 acres of terrestrial and wetland Apalachicola- Franklin, Gulf $453,000,000 TNC 29.759713 -85.222925 22-031213 Wimico Ecosystem natural communities that buffer and protect freshwater flows to high quality Chipola Rivers Multiple_St. Vincent estuarine habitats along Florida's panhandle. The project is important for protection Sound Lake Wimico of imperiled estuarine, freshwater, wetland and forest habitats - protecting over 11 and a half miles of direct estuarine and Gulf of Mexico shoreline - that will address ecological impacts through the implementation of a landscape-scale and watershed- 23 Panhandle 23-031213 Wolfe Creek Forest The project encompasses 10,075 acres and connects Blackwater River State Forest Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $19,300,000 TNC 30.753941 -87.004130 23-031213 Santa (BRSF) to the east and Whiting Field Naval Air Station to the southwest. It is Rosa_Wolfe Creek proposed to acquire and transfer the property (or an interest therein) to a state or Forest federal management partner. The project is part of a long-standing landscape-scale and watershed-based acquisition and restoration project seeking to connect the 189,594-acre BRSF, the 464,000-acre Eglin Air Force Base and the 83,898-acre 24 Keys 24-031213 Restoring Threatened Corals to The proposed project focuses on the restoration of staghorn (Acropora cervicornis) Florida Keys Monroe $15,000,000 TNC 24.982216 -80.436300 24-031213 Enhance Reef Functions, and elkhorn (Acropora palmata) coral, both of which are listed as threatened but Monroe_Restoring Fisheries Habitat and Tourism proposed for uplisting to endangered under the Endangered Species Act (ESA). TNC Threatened Corals Opportunities in the Florida and partners are proposing that through large scale nursery cultivation and strategic Keys and Dry Tortugas outplanting to reefs throughout Monroe County, these species can be reestablished as breeding populations that will provide subsequent natural recovery. Between the 25 Panhandle 25-031213 Bear Creek Forest The Bear Creek Forest project (100,461 acres) comprises a significant portion of the Choctawhatchee- Calhoun, $160,000,000 The Conservation 30.230650 -85.418680 25-031213 watershed flowing into Apalachicola and St. Andrews Bays on the Gulf of Mexico. St. Andrews Rivers Bay, Fund Multiple_Bear Creek The project is located within several regional priority areas, including the Bear Creek Gulf Florida Forever project, the northwest portion of the Florida Ecological Greenway Network, the Florida National Scenic , and a Department of Defense (DOD) buffer area. As such, the property provides key habitat for Florida black bear, 26 Panhandle 26-031213 Pensacola Bay Living Shoreline The proposed project will result in the creation of up to eight miles of non- Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $16,700,000 TNC 30.519316 -87.013669 26-031213 Santa and Oyster Reef Restoration contiguous living shoreline/oyster breakwater habitat and restoration of salt marsh Rosa_Pensacola Bay behind the breakwater. The project provides a comprehensive science-based Living Shoreline approach to restoration that includes pre-restoration monitoring, project design and permitting, implementation of restoration activities and post-restoration monitoring. 27 Southwest 27-031313 Egmont Key Beach The purpose of the project is to mitigate sand loss and stabilize the shoreline at Tampa Bay Pinellas $15,831,050 Save Egmont Key 27.591459 -82.762904 27-031313 Renourishment and Habitat Egmont Key using good quality dredge material. Pinellas_Egmont Key Restoration

Page 3 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

28 Keys 28-031313 Islamorada, Village of Islands This is a large-scale engineering and construction project in Islamorada, Village of Florida Keys Monroe $115,000,880 Islamorada, Village of 25.004351 -80.520620 28-031313 Wastewater Collection and Islands, to implement a community-wide central wastewater system for the Islands Monroe_Islamorada Transmission System Project collection and disposal of wastewater from Plantation Key, Windley Key, and Upper Wastewater and Lower Matecumbe Keys, with the goals of reducing nutrient loading into Florida Bay and the Atlantic Ocean and restoring healthy water quality to near shore waters in the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary. 29 Keys 29-031313a Monroe County Canal and The purpose of the proposed Monroe County Canal and Stormwater Water Quality Florida Keys Monroe $27,500,000 Monroe County 25.366667 -80.250000 29-031313a Stormwater Water Quality Improvements is to decrease the discharge of nutrients and other pollutants to Monroe_Canal and Improvements improve water quality in the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary (FKNMS), Stormwater consistent with the mission of state and federal entities. The proposed project will protect the biodiversity, natural beauty and recreational opportunities of the Florida Keys that are so important to the State of Florida’s tourism industry. The Florida 30 Keys 29-031313b Cudjoe Regional Wastewater The purpose of the proposed WWTF for the Cudjoe Regional Service Area is to Florida Keys Monroe $144,479,550 Monroe County 24.677771 -81.366582 RESTORE Project Treatment System decrease the discharge of nutrients and other pollutants to improve water quality in Board of County Forms and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, consistent with the mission of state and Commissioners Attachments\29- federal entities. The proposed project is the final project in the Keys-wide 031313b centralized advanced wastewater treatment system that will protect the Monroe_Cudjoe biodiversity, natural beauty and recreational opportunities of the Florida Keys that Regional Wastewater 31 Panhandle 31-031413 Comprehensive Rehabilitation Here we propose to utilize RESTORE Act funds to fuse existing knowledge and Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla $2,032,750 Panacea Waterfronts 29.956012 -84.340472 31-031413 of Wakulla Oyster Reef planning recommendations as well as new approaches and partnerships to create a Marks Rivers Florida Partnership Wakulla_Rehabilitatio Environments: Building science-based oyster transfer and habitat enhancement program that restores and n of Oyster Reefs Sustainable Fisheries, Creating enhances degraded oyster reefs and creates new oyster reefs in Wakulla County. Jobs and Preserving Our Coastal Heritage 32 Gulf of 32-031513 Tidal Perturbations to Storm Specific objectives of this investigation are to determine in the Gulf of Mexico a) All Gulf Coast All FL Gulf $400,000 University of Florida 27.494148 -84.735980 32-031513 Mexico Surges in the Gulf of Mexico whether semidiurnal and diurnal perturbations appear under other tropical storms Watersheds Coast Counties Gulfwide_Tidal (in addition to Isaac) and under winter storms, b) the relative size of the dynamic Perturbations to agents associated with the perturbations, and c) the atmospheric and tidal forcing Storm Surges thresholds that produce them. Better understanding of these perturbations will help to refine storm surge predictions and risk analysis for the entire Gulf of Mexico 33 Keys 33-031513 Boot Key Acquisition and Acquisition of Boot Key for conservation and limited ; an 1,100 acre island Florida Keys Monroe $3,247,000 City of Marathon 24.695469 -81.100767 33-031513 Management Project in the Middle Florida Keys. The island is owed by five active corporations, three of Monroe_Boot Key which are integrally connected through one individual, whose ownership amounts Acquisition to in excess of 99 percent of the project area.

34 Keys 34-031513 Old Seven Mile Bridge Repair The bridge needs rehabilitation to allow safe public light vehicular, pedestrian, and Florida Keys Monroe $22,000,000 City of Marathon 24.705769 -81.139013 34-031513 and Renovation bicycle access to historic Pigeon Key. The project seeks to rebuild/reinforce unstable, Monroe_Old Seven dilapidated, missing components of the Old Seven Mile Bridge including concrete Mile Bridge restoration, steel reinforcement, asphalt removal/replacement; and replacement of railings. In addition, the project would add improvements to Sunset Park at the east end of the Old Seven Mile Bridge to include bike racks, benches, restroom facilities, 35 Southwest 35-031513 Habitat Restoration for Wildlife Sanibel Island has a unique partnership with a federal agency (USFWS), local Charlotte Harbor Lee $2,145,000 Sanibel-Captiva 26.433319 -82.076975 35-031513 and Pollutant Reduction by the government (City of Sanibel) and non-profit (Sanibel-Captiva Conservation Conservation Lee_Habitat Sanibel Island Partners Foundation) able to complete numerous projects during the last 2 decades to Foundation Marine Restoration restore barrier island habitats. Our commitment to science-based management and Laboratory post-project monitoring has led to a series of successes. This partnership has identified projects to reduce pollutant loading (Jordan Filter Marsh), improve 36 Panhandle 36-031513 Bayou Marcus Water The Emerald Coast Utilities Authority (ECUA) owns and operates the Bayou Marcus Perdido River & Escambia $600,000 Emerald Coast 30.328066 -87.323888 36-031513 Reclamation Facility (BMWRF) Water Reclamation Facility, which provides advanced wastewater treatment (AWT) Bay Utilities Authority Escambia_Bayou Emergency Power level of service. The BMWRF serves much of southwest Escambia County, and Marcus Improvements (ECUA #6) discharges reclaimed water to receiving wetlands immediately adjacent to Perdido Bay. The proposed project entails the acquisition and installation of a new emergency power generator and transfer switch, along with other necessary

Page 4 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

37 Panhandle 37-031513 Pensacola Beach Reclaimed This project entails the expansion of existing reclaimed water reuse system on Pensacola Bay Escambia $2,300,000 Emerald Coast 30.335833 -87.124444 37-031513 Water System Expansion Pensacola Beach. The system improvements include pumping, storage, and Utilities Authority Escambia_Pensacola (ECUA #1) distribution components. The project would achieve an increase in the use of Beach Reclaimed reclaimed water from ECUA's Pensacola Beach Wastewater Treatment Plant Water (PBWWTP), and reduction of surface water discharge to Santa Rosa Sound/Pensacola Bay. 38 Panhandle 38-031513 Pensacola Beach Wastewater The Emerald Coast Utilities Authority (ECUA) owns and operates the wastewater Pensacola Bay Escambia $5,500,000 Emerald Coast 30.335833 -87.124444 38-031513 Collection System collection and treatment system that serves Pensacola Beach (Santa Rosa Island). Utilities Authority Escambia_Pensacola Rehabilitation (ECUA #2) The proposed project entails the rehabilitation of various wastewater collection Beach Wastewater system components on Pensacola Beach to correct existing inflow & infiltration (I&I) problems, with the objective of minimizing the number and severity of sanitary sewer overflow (SSO) incidents. The project includes: sewer main rehabilitation 39 Panhandle 39-031513 Escambia Community Clinics The Project entails the redevelopment of a Brownfield site located in the Brownsville Pensacola Bay Escambia $10,000,000 Escambia County 30.415969 -87.241560 39-031513 Brownfield Redevelopment Community Redevelopment Area (CRA), which has been assessed and brought to an Escambia_Community Project acceptable reuse standard by addressing impacts upon groundwater. Brownfield Redevelopment entails construction of a new appx. 28,000 s. f. hurricane hardened facility to house the non-profit 501(c)(3) Escambia Community Clinics, Inc. (ECC), a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC), serving the health care needs of lower 40 Panhandle 40-031513 Downtown Middle – Sewer The Emerald Coast Utilities Authority (ECUA) owns and operates the wastewater Perdido River & Escambia $21,000,000 Emerald Coast 30.701389 -87.368056 40-031513 Rehabilitation (ECUA #4) collection and treatment system that serves the City of Pensacola and much of Bay Utilities Authority Escambia_Downtown southern Escambia County. The proposed project entails the rehabilitation of Middle Sewer various wastewater collection system components in downtown Pensacola (Middle Rehabilitation Phase) to correct existing inflow & infiltration (I&I) problems, with the objective of minimizing the number and severity of sanitary sewer overflow (SSO) incidents. The 41 Panhandle 41-031513 Downtown South – Sewer The Emerald Coast Utilities Authority (ECUA) owns and operates the wastewater Perdido River & Escambia $23,350,000 Emerald Coast 30.694444 -87.368056 41-031513 Rehabilitation (ECUA #3) collection and treatment system that serves the City of Pensacola and much of Bay; Pensacola Bay Utilities Authority Escambia_Downtown southern Escambia County. The proposed project entails the rehabilitation of South Sewer various wastewater collection system components in downtown Pensacola (South Rehabilitation Phase) to correct existing inflow & infiltration (I&I) problems, with the objective of minimizing the number and severity of sanitary sewer overflow (SSO) incidents. The 42 Panhandle 42-031613 Creation of a Regional Wildlife A centrally located treatment facility on Okaloosa Island would be a great asset to Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa $5,500,000 Emerald Coast 30.398025 -86.592457 42-031613 Refuge Facility and Restoration enhance marine animal response in the western Panhandle area. In partnership with St. Andrews Rivers Wildlife Refuge Okaloosa_Creation of of a Public Coastal Dune Park Okaloosa County and local NGOs, ECWR will include restoration of the public park Regional Wildlife with our plan to develop a wildlife and marine animal rehab facility. We propose to: Refuge construct a wildlife rehab center including marine animal pools and a necropsy lab; provide public viewing and outreach classrooms; restore the sensitive wildlife 43 Southwest 43-031713 Restoration and Mapping of The purposes of the Restoration of Oyster Reef Habitat in Southwest Florida Project Tampa Bay; Charlotte $24,700,000 TNC 26.745331 -82.083703 43-031713 Oyster Reef Habitat in (Project) are to: 1) map inter- and sub-tidal oysters from Pinellas County FL south to Sarasota Bay, Collier Sanibel Captiva Multiple_Restoration Southwest Florida Lee County; and 2) implement and monitor restoration of approximately 18 acres of , & Hillsborough Conservation and Mapping Oyster oyster habitat within the Charlotte Harbor National Estuary Program (CHNEP). ; Lee Foundation, Estuarine segments in the Tampa Bay and Sarasota Bay estuaries may be targeted Charlotte Harbor; Manatee Gulf Coast University for oyster habitat restoration if the mapping phase identifies areas of critical need or Everglades West Pinellas 44 Southwest 44-031813 Hatchett Creek Shoreline and This project will improve 2,920 feet of a tidally influenced creek in Venice. The Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $480,000 City of Venice 27.102093 -82.438982 44-031813 Waterway Restoration project scope is to remove invasive plants, sediment and trash in the bed and along Peace River, & Sarasota_Hatchett the shoreline of Hatchett Creek. Mangrove systems along the creek will be restored, Myakka River Creek Shoreline and additional mangroves will be planted to improve water quality and aquatic animal habitat.

45 Panhandle 45-031813 Beach Haven – Joint This project would design and construct infrastructure improvements for: (1) Pensacola Bay Escambia $28,900,000 Escambia County, 30.385278 -87.298611 45-031813 Stormwater/Wastewater stormwater management; and (2) sewer expansion in the Beach Haven area of Emerald Coast Escambia_Beach Improvement Project coastal Escambia County, directly adjacent to Bayou Grande and Jones Swamp Utilities Authority Haven Joint (Escambia County in Creek, which is part of the Bayou Chico watershed. The project would entail: (1) Stormwater partnership with Emerald installation of stormwater conveyance and treatment systems throughout the Wastewater Coast Utilities Authority) project area; and (2) extension of central sanitary sewer service to approximately

Page 5 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

46 Panhandle 46-031913 Seven Runs Creek (pending This ongoing single-owner project secures the military mission of Eglin Air Force base Choctawhatchee- Walton $35,800,000 Florida Wildlife 30.547651 -85.937713 46-031913 Florida Forever Project) and is a critical part of the envisioned Northwest Florida Greenway. By protecting St. Andrews Rivers Federation Walton_Seven Runs Seven Runs Creek, Eglin will be connected to protected lands eastward. Moreover, Creek this project would protect a significant portion of the Choctawhatchee watershed, thereby improving the water quality of Choctawhatchee Bay. All of the approximately 23,869 acres in the project is to be protected by conservation 47 Panhandle 47-031913 West Bay Preservation Area Complimenting the lands already protected by mitigation for the new Panama City Choctawhatchee- Bay $17,900,000 Florida Wildlife 30.299173 -85.821907 47-031913 Bay_West (pending Florida Forever Airport, this 4,494 acre project secures the northern side of West Bay, and has a St. Andrews Rivers Federation Bay Preservation Area Project) direct impact on the protection of water quality. Moreover, it is possible more land directly on the Bay and north thereof could be part of larger conservation project to protect additional wetland areas.

48 Southwest 48-032013 Restoration of Water Quality in This project (see Exhibit A) addresses non-point source pollution created by Sarasota Bay, Charlotte $90,260,000 Charlotte County 27.000000 -82.133333 48-032013 the Impaired Waters of urbanized areas that are impacting the impaired water of Charlotte Harbor Estuary Peace River, & Utilities Charlotte_Water Charlotte Harbor, Charlotte (see Exhibit B) through a comprehensive approach in alignment with goals and Myakka River; Quality County, FL objectives outlined in the Charlotte Harbor National Estuary Program Charlotte Harbor Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan and through a cooperative regional effort by a number of government and non-profit stakeholders. The project 49 Panhandle 49-032013 Growing Oysters on Trees in Gulf Specimen Marine Laboratory is proposing an educational demonstration project Apalachicola- Wakulla $23,853 Gulf Specimen 30.037222 -84.170833 49-032013 Apalachee Bay, Florida that would grow common eastern oysters, Crassostrea virginica, on trees and woody Chipola Rivers; Marine Laboratories, Wakulla_Growing shrubs in Apalachee Bay and adjacent waters of Wakulla County. We have been a Ochlockonee-St Inc. Oysters on Trees pioneer in developing new fisheries over the past forty years, ranging from Marks Rivers developing drugs from the sea for the pharmaceutical industry to pioneering the rock shrimp and bulldozer lobster industry, and developing a market for cannonball 50 Panhandle 50-032113 Ashland Park – Joint This is a joint project between Escambia County and Emerald Coast Utilities Pensacola Bay Escambia $2,800,000 Escambia County in 30.947222 -87.418333 50-032113 Stormwater/Wastewater Authority to design and construct infrastructure improvements for: (1) stormwater partnership with Escambia_Ashland Improvement Project management; and (2) sewer expansion in the Ashland Park Subdivision in Escambia Emerald Coast Park Joint Stormwater (Escambia County in County, which is located within the Escambia Bay watershed. The Upper Escambia Utilities Authority Wastewater partnership with Emerald Bay is the subject of a current TMDL study by the DEP, and is being considered for Coast Utilities Authority) inclusion in a BMAP program for nutrients. The Ashland Park subdivision is adjacent 51 Panhandle 51-032113 Navy Point – Sewer Expansion This is an Emerald Coast Utilities Authority (ECUA) project to design and construct Pensacola Bay Escambia $5,000,000 Emerald Coast 30.380556 -87.286944 51-032113 Project, Phases 3 & 4 (ECUA infrastructure improvements for sewer expansion in the Navy Point area of coastal Utilities Authority Escambia_Navy Point #8) Escambia County, directly adjacent to Bayou Grande, which is part of the Pensacola Sewer Expansion Bay watershed. The project would entail the extension of central sanitary sewer service to approximately 371 properties within Phase III & IV of the project area, with the associated phase-out of on-site sewage treatment and disposal systems 52 Panhandle 52-032113 Thousand Oaks Sewer This project entails the design and construction for sewer expansion in the Pensacola Bay Escambia $2,800,000 Emerald Coast 30.566389 -87.257500 52-032113 Expansion Project (ECUA #7) Thousand Oaks Subdivision in Escambia County, which is within the Escambia Utilities Authority Escambia_Thousand Bay/Pensacola Bay watershed. The Upper Escambia Bay is the subject of a current Oaks Sewer Expansion TMDL study by the DEP, and is being considered for inclusion in a BMAP program for nutrients. The Thousand Oaks subdivision is adjacent to Clear Creek, which flows into lower Escambia River. The project would entail the extension of ECUA's sewer 53 Panhandle 53-032213 Lower Perdido River Buffer This 2,356 acre tract represents the last piece of an ongoing effort to secure Perdido River & Escambia $11,700,000 Florida Wildlife 30.556880 -87.415124 53-032213 (pending Florida Forever protection for the southern portion of the Perdido River. The land also serves as a Bay Federation Escambia_Lower project) buffer for flight paths from Pensacola Naval Air Station. Also please see Florida Perdido River Buffer Forever / DEP analysis and application.

54 Panhandle 54-032213 Ayavalla Plantation (pending With several miles of river frontage on the north of Tallahassee, Ochlockonee - St. Leon $12,100,000 Florida Wildlife 30.559286 -84.376146 54-032213 Florida Forever project) this single owner 6,081 acre project would protect the river, a designated Marks Rivers Federation Leon_Ayavalla Outstanding Florida Waterway, by a perpetual conservation easement, and aid Plantation Ochlockonee Bay. Moreover, public access is a part of the easement provisions. Please also see Florida Forever/DEP analysis and application.

Page 6 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

55 Keys 55-032213 Cape Sable Canal Filling Phase Canals dredged through Cape Sable expose interior marshes and lakes to incoming Everglades Monroe $8,933,691 Audubon Florida 25.187583 -81.135033 55-032213 Two Florida Bay and Gulf of Mexico tides that push marine waters inland, increasing Monroe_Cape Sable salinity and reducing ecological productivity. Outgoing tides drain freshwater from Canal marshes and transport sediments toward Lake Ingraham, resulting in a substantial loss of coastal habitat. Plugging House Ditch, Slagle's Ditch and the Raulerson Brothers Canal will restrict tidal flow into the interior marsh, protecting it from 56 Panhandle 56-032213 Ochlockonee River Please see Florida Forever /DEP analysis and application. Ochlockonee - St. Leon $6,500,000 Florida Wildlife 30.635048 -84.303299 56-032213 Conservation Area (pending Marks Rivers Federation Leon_Ochlockonee Florida Forever project) River Conservation Area

57 Panhandle 57-032213 St. Marks National Wildlife The tracts of the project are within the authorized boundary adjustment of the St. Ochlockonee - St. Franklin, $75,000,000 Florida Wildlife 30.151541 -84.147329 57-032213 Refuge Expansion Marks National Wildlife Refuge. All of the projects protect and improve wetland Marks Rivers Wakulla, Federation Multiple_St. Marks function that directly benefit Apalachee Bay and the St. Marks River and buffer the Jefferson NWR Expansion ecological jewel that is the Refuge. All of the below projects have willing sellers. The Nature Conservancy Tract (Jefferson and Wakulla Counties) At 7,699 acres, acquisition of this parcel would help secure the Refuge boundary south of US 98 and 58 Panhandle 58-032213 (pending The famed Apalachicola River and Bay requires action to keep the oyster industry Apalachicola- Jackson, $44,800,000 Florida Wildlife 29.808896 -85.018093 58-032213 Florida Forever project) alive. Acquisition of these parcels, totaling 11,214 acres, would protect and enhance Chipola Rivers Gadsden, Federation Multiple_Apalachicola Apalachicola Watershed water quality going to the bay and buffer one of the world's last great mainly Liberty, River undeveloped rivers. Moreover, aiding in the restoration of Tate's Hell State Forest Calhoun will directly benefit Apalachicola Bay. Please see Florida Forever /DEP analysis and application for more information. 59 Panhandle 59-032513 Innerarity Island Utility System This project entails assessment and upgrade of the wastewater collection and water Perdido River & Escambia $7,500,000 Emerald Coast 30.314725 -87.486760 59-032513 Standards Upgrade (ECUA #8) distribution systems on Innerarity Island, in coastal southwest Escambia County, Bay Utilities Authority Escambia_Innerarity Florida, to bring the systems up to engineering standards so that the ECUA can Island assume public ownership, operation and maintenance. The existing system is privately owned, and includes wastewater collection and water distribution systems in very close proximity to coastal waters. The surface waters surrounding the Island 60 Panhandle 60-032513 Central Water Reclamation This project consists of developing an Interruption Response Plan (IRP) for use in the Pensacola Bay; Escambia $6,000,000 Emerald Coast 30.603333 -87.267500 60-032513 Facility (CWRF) Transmission event of loss of service or operation of the Central Water Reclamation Facility Perdido River & Utilities Authority Escambia_Central Main Interruption Response (CWRF) Transmission Main due to a main break or an accidental interruption of Bay Water Reclamation Plan (ECUA #5) service, such as the result of a contractor breaking the main. The CWRF Transmission main is the only means of conveyance of wastewater flows from ECUA's former Main Street Wastewater Treatment Plant to the new CWRF. The project includes 61 Panhandle 61-032613 Apalachicola Regional The project will provide long-term support and expansion for natural community Apalachicola- Walton $35,200,000 TNC 29.866843 -85.103683 61-032613 Stewardship Alliance restoration and management activities (e.g. prescribed fire assistance and training Chipola Rivers Holmes Multiple_Apalachicola Ecosystem Restoration Team and non-native invasive species control) on existing and newly protected Choctawhatchee- Washington Regional Stewardship conservation areas. Funds will also be used to support National Environmental St. Andrews Rivers Bay Policy Act (NEPA) analysis in order to facilitate restoration implementation, and Ochlockonee-St. Jackson Stewardship Contracting on National Forest lands. ARSA membership includes the Marks Rivers Calhoun 62 Atlantic 62-032613 Coast Guard Tract Florida is the sea turtle nesting capital of North America, in particular along its St. Lucie- Martin $5,000,000 The Conservation 27.124808 -80.147044 62-032613 southeast coast. The Coast Guard tract (4.9 acres) is an important inholding at Hobe Loxahatchee Fund Martin_Coast Guard Sound National Wildlife Refuge that includes critical habitat for nesting sea turtles, Tract nesting birds, and other wildlife. The property has one of the highest sea turtle nesting densities in the region and in the entire nation, including Leatherback, Loggerhead, and Green Sea Turtles. 63 Big Bend 63-032713 Chambers Chambers Island (~120 acres) is located on Florida’s longest and least populated Withlacoochee Levy $1,000,000 The Conservation 28.999286 -82.758792 63-032713 Island/Withlacoochee River continuous wetland shoreline, the “.” Located at the mouth of the River Fund Levy_Chambers Island Sound Withlacoochee River, the site is adjacent to an extensive network of conservation lands, including the Marjorie Harris Carr Cross Florida Greenway, the Withlacoochee Gulf Preserve, and the Waccasassa Bay Preserve State Park. It is also in close proximity to the Big Bend Seagrasses Aquatic Preserve, a 945,000-acre area

Page 7 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

64 Panhandle 64-032713 A Vision for Sustainable Gulf Specimen Marine Laboratory will b e creating a unique experimental and Ochlockonee - St. Wakulla $7,000,000 Gulf Specimen 30.026000 -84.387000 64-032713 Farming of Oysters Along production shellfish hatchery, beyond the current state of the art. It will create Marks Rivers Marine Wakulla_Sustainable Florida’s employment and new, marketable products and methodology that will greatly Laboratory, Inc. Farming of Oysters increase the revenue to commercial fishermen, restaurants, and other aspects of tourism. This proposal meets all three goals of the RESTORE Act: Resources and Ecosystems Sustainability (RES), Tourist Opportunities (TO), and Revived Economies 65 Southwest 65-032913 Charlotte Harbor Watershed Chambers Island was also the site of the Town of Port Inglis, a major phosphate port Sarasota Bay, Charlotte $2,170,030 SWFWMD and the 26.966667 -82.066667 65-032913 Management Program from the late 1800's to the early 1900's. Remains of the historic town still exist on Peace River, & Charlotte Harbor Charlotte_Watershed site. Prior to that, it was inhabited by Native Americans, as evidenced by the Myakka River; Community Management abundant shell mounds in the area. As such, it is a very significant historical Charlotte Harbor Redevelopment resource that needs to be in public ownership. Agency

66 Southwest 66-032913 Tidal : This project includes the restoration and enhancement of 600+ acres of historic Caloosahatchee Lee $2,313,536 Coastal Watershed 26.719111 -81.666000 66-032913 Lee_Tidal Submerged Aquatic Vegetation submerged aquatic vegetation (SAV) including tape grass, Vallisneria americana in River Institute at Florida Caloosahatchee River (SAV) Restoration, the oligohaline littoral zones of the Caloosahatchee River where tape grass beds Gulf Coast University Enhancement, and Monitoring have been decimated since the inception of the Charlotte Harbor National Estuary Sanibel Captiva Project, Ft. Myers, Florida Program in 1996. The project will re-establish protected founder colonies of V. Conservation americana and seed sources for recovery of historic distributions in conjunction with Foundation Marine 67 Big Bend, 67-032913 Facilitating Agricultural The FARMS Program is an agricultural best management practice (BMP) cost-share Suwannee River; Levy, Marion, $1,000,000 SWFWMD 29.102741 -82.437497 67-032913 Southwest Resource Management reimbursement program. It is a public/private partnership developed in 2003 by the Withlacoochee Citrus, Sumter, Multiple_Agricultural Systems (FARMS) Program – Southwest Florida Water Management District (District) and the Florida Department River; Springs Hernando, Resource Springs Coast of Agriculture and Consumer Services (FDACS). The purpose of the FARMS Program - Coast Pasco Management Springs Coast initiative is to implement agricultural BMPs that will reduce groundwater withdrawals and nutrient loading to the Upper Floridan Aquifer. The 68 Statewide 68-032913 Restoring Fishery Habitat on Summary - This project seeks to provide critical information on the extent and All FL Gulf Coast All FL Gulf $10,978,454 30.059586 -87.418213 68-032913 the Continental species utilization of offshore fishery habitats along the West Florida Continental Watersheds Coast Counties Multiple_Restoring Shelf: Phase I, Benthic Habitat Shelf (WFS). These data are generally lacking for this region and as a result, there Fishery Habitat Characterization and have been few proposals to restore and conserve critical offshore fish and wildlife Assessment habitat as a result of the call for habitat restoration activities. Using state-of-the-art towed camera and multibeam/sidescan sonar technologies, our team will assess 69 Multi-state 69-032913 Natural Bridge Creek The Natural Bridge Creek property consists of approximately 3533 acres of naturally Choctawhatchee- Walton $13,000,000 The Conservation 30.980681 -86.208297 69-032913 Multi- regenerated Longleaf pine, which straddles the Florida - Alabama border St. Andrews Rivers Fund State_Natural Bridge (approximately 1825 acres are located in Florida). Longleaf pine forests are one of Creek the most ecologically diverse ecosystems in the world and also one of the most threatened. The property includes the historic Natural Bridge Spring, “sink” and “rise” geologic formations over which Natural Bridge Road travels. The site 70 Southwest 70-040113 Oyster Reef Habitat This project will re-establish stable, living intertidal oyster reefs in an area where Charlotte Harbor Lee $69,983 Sanibel Captiva 26.451708 -82.078542 70-040113 Lee_Oyster Restoration and Monitoring in oyster reefs were once prevalent but were detrimentally impacted by over-fishing, Conservation Reef Habitat Tarpon Bay FL land use changes, dredging, disease and water quality issues. Tarpon Bay has Foundation received a variety of preservation efforts over the last few decades and its habitats are now protected from many of the activities (harvesting, land use changes, dredging, and direct development) which previously degraded oyster reefs in the 71 Southwest 71-040113 Tamiami Trail Modifications: Building an additional 5.5 miles of bridge spans is key to restoring the "River of Everglades -Dade, $330,000,000 National Parks 25.760966 -80.539090 71-040113 Next Steps Project Grass" and its historic water flow through to the Ten Everglades West Collier Conservation Multiple_Tamiami Thousand Islands region and Florida Bay, where the interface of the marine waters Coast Association Trail of the Gulf of Mexico and the freshwater of the Everglades ranks among the most ecologically productive areas of the region.

72 Panhandle 72-031213 Watershed Education Initiative The goal of the project is to create a documentary film and accompanying web Ochlockonee - St. Leon, Wakulla $321,100 Heinerth Productions 30.234574 -84.297451 72-031213 outreach resource that utilizes adventure to educate and entertain audiences about Marks Rivers Inc. Multiple_Watershed how watersheds are interconnected with estuaries and ocean systems and Education Initiative ultimately our own health and prosperity. Using the Wakulla Springs watershed as an example, the film will follow the course of water from falling rain through groundwater to the springs that reach the estuaries that nurture ocean

Page 8 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

73 Gulf of 73-040213 Integrated and Interdisciplinary The President's Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Task Force released a restoration All Gulf Coast All FL Gulf $1,000,000,000 Florida Institute of 28.574874 -84.111328 73-040213 Mexico Gulf Ocean System (GOS) for strategy for the Gulf in which one action item and the first science priority was to Watersheds Coast Counties Oceanography; Gulf Gulfwide_Gulf Ocean Observing, Monitoring, establish the “critical monitoring, modeling and research elements that provide the of Mexico University System Forecasting and Disaster scientific foundation for the restoration goals outlined in the Strategy” and that Response in the Gulf of Mexico these “activities should be integrated from the initial stages of restoration planning through to adaptive management decision-making.” The Task Force and numerous 74 FL Gulf Coast 74-040213 Gulf Monitoring Network, Foundational Monitoring Program (FMP) would constitute a stable network, able to All FL Gulf Coast All FL Gulf $1,000,000,000 Gulf of Mexico 28.023500 -84.649658 74-040213 Foundational-Monitoring withstand the economic fluctuations of state and federal budgets, and would Watersheds Coast Counties Alliance (GOMA) and Gulfwide_Gulf Endowment support good management and policy decisions by providing information about the its partners, Monitoring Network success of Gulf restoration efforts and about water quality status and trends. including 13 federal Foundational monitoring is envisioned to constitute a significant portion of the agencies, numerous overall Gulf Monitoring Network (GMN). academic entities, 75 Panhandle 75-040213 Preservation of land around This project will initiate restoration efforts along the northern portion of Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa, $1,500,000 CBA of NWF State 30.452520 -86.460253 75-040213 Eglin Air Force Base in Choctawhatchee Bay including shoreline habitat on and around Eglin Air Force Base St. Andrews Rivers Walton College Multiple_Preservation Okaloosa and Walton County (Eglin AFB), with potential habitat restoration on private lands bordering base of Land Around Eglin to achieve water quality property. A living shoreline concept will be used to establish oyster bar and salt benefits in Choctawhatchee marsh habitat to stabilize severely eroded shoreline resources caused by Bay anthropogenic and storm-induced destruction. 76 Panhandle 76-040213 Creating community resilience This requests provided funding for 5 years to CBA programs that restore critical Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa, $2,600,000 CBA of NWF State 30.442457 -86.347815 76-040213 by implementing Living habitat and monitor the health of Choctawhatchee Bay. Specifically, this project will St. Andrews Rivers Walton College Multiple_Creating Shorelines projects using focus on: Community Resilience innovative programs such as • Constructing Living Shoreline projects that annually provide approximately 2,000 OYSTER Shell Recycling and ft. of constructed reef and 3,000 native shoreline plants planted for 5 years. And Grasses in Classes along with provide periodic maintenance on prior constructed reefs. 77 Panhandle 77-040213 Providing stormwater The Choctawhatchee Basin Alliance (CBA) requests funding to reduce untreated Choctawhatchee- Walton $300,000 CBA of NWF State 30.470958 -86.343042 77-040213 infrastructure, restoring critical runoff and sediment load entering Choctawhatchee Bay from Choctaw Beach Park St. Andrews Rivers College Walton_Providing habitat and increasing by (1) re-grading and paving the parking lot and adding an appropriate storm water Stormwater utilization opportunities at pond planted with native vegetation, (2) planting native vegetation along the Infrastructure Choctaw Beach, Walton waterside edge of the park with the help of community volunteers, and (3) evaluate County the possibility of removing the septic tank and hooking to sewer/lift stations for the 78 Panhandle 78-040213 Walton County Marine This project develops a saltwater plant nursery and fish hatchery in Churchill Bayou Choctawhatchee- Walton $30,671,975 CBA of NWF State 30.386647 -86.239294 78-040213 Fisheries (Walton County, Florida). This facility, known as the Walton County Marine Fisheries St. Andrews Rivers College Walton_Marine Hatchery/Enhancement Center Hatchery/Enhancement Center (WMEC), will have a dual purpose; (1) serving as the Fisheries Hatchery (WMEC) primary Gulf Coast plant nursery for marine/estuarine aquatic plants needed for coastal restoration and (2) providing a recreational fish hatchery for restoring fishing activity (i.e., increase angler participation and the number of fishing trips) by 79 Panhandle 79-040413 Improvements and Description received and will be posted soon.This project will provide for Choctawhatchee- Walton $250,000 CBA of NWF State 30.404278 -86.211958 79-040413 enhancements for the Kellogg enhancements to the Walton County property located at 1129 Nellie Drive in Santa St. Andrews Rivers College Walton_Kellogg property in Walton County to Rosa Beach—known as the Kellogg Property. This property will be used as a staging Property provide for a wildlife nature area for restoring critical habitat—oyster reefs and living shorelines—within preserve and educational Choctawhatchee Bay and serve as an educational / demonstration area for estuarine center that will be used for lessons on Choctawhatchee Bay. Improvements to this property will include: 80 Panhandle 80-040413 The Knight Family Trust Conservation Easement on 30,000 acres. This private watershed fronts the lower Choctawhatchee- Washington, $45,000,000 Audubon Florida 30.453486 -85.864660 80-040413 and Bay Choctawhatchee River and Holmes Creek some 15 miles upstream of St. Andrews Rivers Bay Multiple_Knight Watershed Choctawhatchee Bay. It is one of the largest family owned watersheds along any of Family Trust Florida's tidewater rivers. The project would enhance public investments within adjacent State Forest, NWFWMD River Corridors, Springsheds, and recent DEP MOEX GoM mitigation investment across the river from the Knight Tract. 81 Southwest 81-040413 Greater Tampa Bay Rookery A total of 3,250 feet of reef balls or breakwaters are needed to prevent erosion of Springs Coast, Pinellas, $750,000 Audubon Florida 27.802081 -82.761760 81-040413 Island Restorations island where waterbirds nest and the toppling of the trees that they nest in, at four Tampa Bay Manatee Multiple_Greater sites in west central Florida: Dogleg Key Bird Island in Boca Ciega Bay, Dunedin Sand Tampa Bay Key West Bird Island, the Dot Dash Bird Islands at the mouth of the , and Cortez Key Bird Sanctuary in north Sarasota Bay. The projects would consist of breakwater concrete structures of pH-balanced, oyster reef substrate especially

Page 9 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

82 Southwest 82-040413 Alafia Banks Restoration and Storms and ship wakes have eroded at least 6,800 feet of the islands' northern Tampa Bay Hillsborough $1,800,000 Audubon Florida 27.848107 -82.411247 82-040413 Breakwater Reef shoreline, in many places by more than 20 feet, from these waterbird colony islands Hillsborough_Alafia in Hillsborough Bay, jeopardizing habitat for the sanctuary's thousands of nesting Banks Restoration pairs of 18 species. Trees that once supported nesting Brown Pelicans, Roseate Spoonbills, White Ibis, and Reddish Egrets have toppled, American Oystercatcher nests now regularly overwash, and sandbars used by foraging and roosting 83 Panhandle 83-040413 Restoration of critical fish and The coastal dune lakes are globally rare ecosystems (FNAI). Wetlands, creeks feed Choctawhatchee- Walton $4,320,000 CBA of NWF State 30.307983 -86.078969 83-040413 wildlife habitat and improved freshwater into depressions located along the coastline in South Walton. These lakes St. Andrews Rivers College Walton_Restoration stormwater infrastructure at 4 break open periodically through the sand dunes and discharge to the Gulf of Mexico of Critical Habitat coastal dune lakes in south and then closes off again. This connection is called an outfall. Water from the Gulf Walton County. of Mexico enters periodically through these outfalls and there is also exchange underground. These coastal dune lakes act as mini-estuaries with freshwater 84 Panhandle 84-040513 Water quality monitoring for This project focuses on monitoring and restoring water quality. Restoration of water Choctawhatchee- Bay $278,100 St. Andrew Bay 30.166667 -85.666667 84-040513 Bay_Water St. Andrew Bay, Panama City, quality in the St. Andrew Bay system would help restore and protect natural St. Andrews Rivers Resource Quality Monitoring FL resources such as scallops and seagrasses. Since high quality seagrass habitat Management supports our local fisheries, improved water quality will also help restore and Association protect our fisheries.

85 Southwest 85-040513 Downtown Bonita Stormwater The construction of a centralized drainage system designed to intercept and treat Everglades West Lee $12,813,653 City of Bonita Springs 26.339803 -81.778697 85-040513 Quality Improvement storm runoff prior to entry into the . System combines the downtown Coast Lee_Downtown district's public and private stormwater attenuation and treatment volumes, Bonita Stormwater providing an efficient means of treatment while encouraging economic redevelopment.

86 Panhandle 86-030113 The Northern Gulf Super The Northern Gulf Super Project is designed to be a comprehensive full scope Choctawhatchee- Walton, $220,000,000 Force 10 Maritime 30.151713 -85.693019 86-030113 Project initiative that brings together a multitude of disciplines to achieve the largest wild St. Andrews Rivers Okaloosa, Services and Marine Multiple_Northern stock replenishment effort in the world. This project will use an aquaculture base to Bay, Research Gulf Super Project improve population densities at all levels in the food chains found in both the bays Franklin and gulf. Secondly it will evolve to be the largest educational project in the nation, training young people in every aspect of the marine sciences realm. Economically it 87 Atlantic 87-041113 Land-Based, Biosecure, We seek funding to transition our live bait shrimp supply offering from local to a Indian River $200,000 Florida Aquaculture 27.764921 -80.610309 87-041113 Indian Sustainable, Cost-Effective, more regional outreach. It will enable us to provide live bait shrimp supply to the Lagoon Foundation and River_Land Based Zero-Water Discharge System entire gulf coast region in Florida. Our project objectives are: 1. Produce a viral- Florida Organic for Production of Live Bait pathogen free generation of postlarvae of L. setiferus (live bait shrimp) in a system Aquaculture Shrimp, Minimizing Negative that minimizes negative environmental impact. 2. Grow this postlarva of L. setiferus Environmental Impact to maturity under quarantine, zero-water discharge conditions. 3. Perform 88 Southwest 88-041113 Wastewater Infrastructure To design, permit and construct a 10.4 mile wastewater force main from Airglades Caloosahatchee Hendry $4,000,000 Hendry County 26.736325 -81.048085 88-041113 from Airglades Airport & Industrial Park River Hendry_Wastewater Airport/Industrial Park to the to the City of Clewiston's existing wastewater treatment plant (WWTP). Infrastructure City of Clewiston WWTP, Hendry County, FL

89 Southwest 89-041113 Caloosahatchee Watershed Like most populated areas in the state, natural habitats, drainage patterns, and land Caloosahatchee Charlotte, $2,850,000 Southwest Florida 26.724914 -81.705923 89-041113 Agricultural Infrastructure BMP uses within the Caloosahatchee River Watershed have been significantly altered River Glades, Regional Planning Multiple_Caloosahatc Project over time. Loss of natural habitat from riverfront and coastal development, Lee, Council hee Watershed increased urban development and stormwater runoff, construction of drainage Hendry Agricultural canals, and agricultural activities have affected the quality, quantity, timing, and distribution of flows to the estuary. Wet season flows have increased due to 90 Panhandle 90-041113 Central Water Reclamation This project entails the expansion of existing reclaimed water system associated Pensacola Bay Escambia $2,500,000 Emerald Coast 30.603333 -87.267500 90-041113 Facility (CWRF) Reclaimed with the Emerald Coast Utility Authority's Central Water Reclamation Facility Utilities Authority Escambia_Central Water System Expansion (CWRF). The proposed system improvements include piping and distribution Water Reclamation (ECUA # 10) components. The project would achieve an increase in the use of reclaimed water from ECUA's CWRF, which employs industrial reuse of the majority of the plant's reclaimed water. The provision of reclaimed water to the University of West Florida

Page 10 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

91 Southwest 91-041213 Charlotte County Erosion Charlotte County proposes to conduct an Erosion Mitigation and Habitat Charlotte Harbor Charlotte $8,247,000 Charlotte County 26.918041 -82.355952 91-041213 Mitigation and Habitat Conservation Project that will place beach compatible fill from both inlet and Sarasota Bay- Charlotte_Erosion Conservation Project offshore sand sources, along erosion damaged shorelines including critical sea turtle Peace River- Mitigation and Habitat and shorebird habitat. An erosion control structure will be integrated with the fill to Myakka River Conservation improve Project performance. Three historically eroding sites: Knight Island, Don Pedro Island, and Stump Pass Beach State Park located on Manasota Key will be 92 Panhandle, 92-041213 Reef Innovations Regional Reef Many projects have been proposed to deploy artificial reef modules with various Choctawhatchee- Bay, $33,400,000 Reef Innovations / 28.594169 -83.655052 92-041213 Southwest Ball Production Sites objectives, rather than each community, county or non-profit organization having to St. Andrews Rivers; Wakulla, Reef Ball Foundation Multiple_Reef work out a purchasing agreement this project would provide local jobs building the Ochlockonee-St. Sarasota Innovations Regional Reef Ball modules for deployment. Marks; Sarasota Reef Ball The Reef Ball Regional Production Site is designed, to create local jobs, and reduce Bay, Peace River, & the Myakka River 93 Statewide 93-041213 Channel Marker Reef Ball Each County in the state has a number of channel markers they are responsible for Pensacola Bay All Florida Gulf $6,591,730 Reef Innovations / 30.512917 -87.024933 93-041213 Micro-Habitats maintaining under their USCG channel marker permit. Deployment of a Reef Ball® on Coast Counties Reef Ball Foundation Multiple_Channel each channel marker would provide increased micro habitat for finfish and Marker Reef Ball invertebrate recruitment throughout the Gulf of Mexico. Production of Reef Balls is provided by Reef Innovations in Sarasota, FL. or the regional production sites (RPS) proposed for the area. This project can be run through the Reef Ball Foundation 94 Statewide 94-041213 Under Dock / Piers Reef Ball Starting with Phase I, Reef Innovations would provide a crew to survey public docks All FL Watersheds Statewide $10,000,000 Reef Innovations / 30.512917 -87.024933 94-041213 Habitat and piers determine suitability for the individual areas for enhancement. The criteria Reef Ball Foundation Multiple_Dock & Sea for suitability will be developed in conjunction with the regulatory agency ensuring Wall Reef Ball compliance with local, state and federal guidelines. Reef innovations will develop a site plan for each deployment based on the site criteria and deploy the units to maximize structural protection and species recruitment. The addition of the Reef 95 Panhandle 95-041413 Andrew Bay Resource The project will monitor living coastal and marine resources and will restore and All FL Watersheds Statewide $208,600 St. Andrew Bay 30.100000 -85.400000 95-041413 Bay_St. Management Association conserve habitat. The project involves an estuarine inventory of St. Andrew Bay Resource Andrew Bay Resource (RMA) Living Coastal and including fisheries monitoring, scallop monitoring and restoration, oyster Management Marine Resources Monitoring monitoring, and seagrass monitoring and restoration. RMA is already involved in Association and Restoration Project scallop and seagrass monitoring and restoration but a more comprehensive program is needed to identify potential changes to the system. 96 Panhandle 96-041613 Official City Submittal. City of The Proposed Project is for the completion and the full implementation of the City of Apalachicola- Franklin $4,092,000 City of Apalachicola 29.729488 -84.995545 96-041613 Apalachicola, Florida: Apalachicola's Stormwater Master Plan, adopted October 2007. Since its adoption, Chipola Rivers Franklin_Apalachicola Stormwater Master Plan the City has completed six of its forty-seven individual Plan recommended Stormwater Implementation components at a cost of $207,000 and has recently received funding of $2,985,000 to complete four additional, major components. Stormwater Management in the City of Apalachicola, on the shores of the Apalachicola Estuary, is viewed by many as 97 Southwest 97-041813 Drainage Improvements to This area of Punta Gorda has been known to have drainage problems for many Charlotte Harbor Charlotte $1,000,000 City of Punta Gorda 26.921471 -82.042641 97-041813 Corto Andre Street / Boca years. Unlike other neighborhoods which have known, correctable issues, this area is Charlotte_Drainage Grande Boulevard Area under-served throughout the drainage system. Project to include review of Improvements downstream drainage facilities to tidal water bodies.

98 Panhandle 98-041913 Reclaimed Water Extension An extension of reclaimed water main from the intersection of Luther Fowler Road Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $326,000 Pace Water System, 30.702440 -87.180213 98-041913 Santa from Luther Fowler Road to to the Santa Rosa Soccer and Horse Complex. The complex currently irrigates Inc. Rosa_Reclaimed Santa Rosa Soccer and Horse approximately 57 acres via 4 irrigation wells located on site. The project would Water Extension Complex include the installation of approximately 2.8 miles of 12" PVC reclaimed water main including necessary fittings and appurtenances.

99 Panhandle 99-041913 2.0 MG Reclaimed Water The addition of a 2.0 MG Reclaimed Water Storage Tank located at Stonebrook Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $950,000 Pace Water System, 30.637254 -87.184674 99-041913 Santa Storage Tank Located at Subdivision adjacent to Pace Water System, Inc.'s existing 2.0 MG storage tank. Inc. Rosa_2.0 MG Stonebrook Reclaimed Water Storage

Page 11 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

100 Panhandle 100-041913 Gaberonne Swamp Gaberonne Swamp stormwater enhancements have been identified for funding Pensacola Bay Escambia $3,344,549 City of Pensacola 30.480800 -87.163100 100-041913 Stormwater - Pensacola Bay during the next five years through revenue generated by the City's stormwater Escambia_Gaberonne Watershed Improvements utility fee. The first phase has been completed, and include dthe expansion of a Swamp Stormwater stormwater pond located on Spanish Trail. Improvements to the water quality for the adjacent residential subdivision are also currently in design that will include the addition of a treatment vault to the existing stormdrain system for the Gaberonne 101 Southwest 101-042313 Clearwater Beach Shore Bird Audubon Florida proposes to purchase a critically-important, undeveloped property Springs Coast Pinellas $385,000 Audubon Florida 28.015468 -82.826872 101-042313 Habitat Restoration on the Gulf Coast of heavily urbanized Pinellas County with full support of the Pinellas_Clearwater current property owner, Carolyn Hunter Colby. Following purchase, Audubon will Beach restore the successional beach vegetation to render it suitable for nesting American Oystercatchers, Snowy and Wilson's plovers, Least Terns, and Black Skimmers.

102 Panhandle 102-042313 Escambia Wood Treating The Project entails the redevelopment of an EPA Superfund site located in the Pensacola Bay Escambia $7,000,000 Community & 30.454173 -87.233401 102-042313 Superfund Site Redevelopment Escambia County Palafox Redevelopment and Brownfields Area. The 26-acre Environment Escambia_Wood Infrastructure Project Escambia Wood Treating Company site in Pensacola Florida is an abandoned wood Department, Treating Superfund preserving facility ( EPA ID# FLD008168346). From 1942 until its closing in 1982, Escambia County, FL Site Escambia manufactured wood products treated with creosote and pentachlorophenol (PCP). Contamination from Escambia activities has impacted 96 103 Southwest 103-042413 Collier County Beach The project will be used to minimize the impacts of inhaled toxic red tide aerosols Everglades West Collier $52,500 Collier County 26.330100 -81.845300 103-042413 Conditions Reporting System and therefore minimize public health impacts from the aerosols. Park Rangers or Coast Natural Resources Collier_Beach other beach monitors are provided smart phones. The beach monitors use the Dept. Conditions Reporting smart phones to report existing beach conditions twice a day, one morning event and one afternoon event. Reports include information on the presence of dead fish, respiratory irritation, water color, wind direction and surf conditions. Pictures of the 104 Big Bend, 104-042513 Southwest Florida Regional The Southwest Florida Regional Coastal Habitat Restoration Plan includes 30 3-Year Suwannee River; Levy, $85,360,554 Tampa Bay Estuary 29.224471 -83.090158 104-042513 Southwest Coastal Habitat Restoration priority projects and 25 10-year projects (Attachment 2). Projects include: Springs Coast; Citrus, Program Multiple_Coastal Plan • Freshwater wetland creation in coastal watersheds Tampa Bay; Hernando, Sarasota Bay Estuary Habitat Restoration • Coastal upland restoration, including longleaf pine restoration Sarasota Bay, Pasco, Program • Marsh and mangrove restoration Peace River, & Pinellas, Charlotte Harbor • Exotic plant removal and replanting with native vegetation Myakka River; Hillsborough, National Estuary 105 Big Bend, 105-042513 Southwest Florida Regional The Southwest Florida Regional Nutrient/Dissolved Oxygen Management Plan Suwannee River; Levy, $1,341,775,254 Tampa Bay Estuary 29.224471 -83.090158 105-042513 Southwest Nutrient/Dissolved Oxygen directly addresses the State’s Priority Area 1 (Stormwater/Wastewater Infrastructure Springs Coast; Citrus, Program Multiple_Nutrient Management Plan projects) and Priority Area 3 (water quality projects). Tampa Bay; Hernando, Sarasota Bay Estuary Dissolved Oxygen Sarasota Bay, Pasco, Program The Southwest Florida Regional Nutrient/Dissolved Oxygen Management Plan Peace River, & Pinellas, Charlotte Harbor includes 22 projects (listed in Attachment 2). Projects include: Myakka River; Hillsborough, National Estuary 106 Big Bend, 106-042513 Southwest Florida Regional The Southwest Florida Regional Ambient Monitoring Plan includes 14 priority Suwannee River; Levy, $33,376,828 Tampa Bay Estuary 29.224471 -83.090158 106-042513 Southwest Ambient Monitoring Plan projects (listed in Attachment 2), combined into one Regional Ambient Monitoring Springs Coast; Citrus, Program Multiple_Ambient Program (RAMP). This Plan proposes the establishment of a Regional Trust Fund for Tampa Bay; Hernando, Sarasota Bay Estuary Monitoring Biological and Water Resource Monitoring to support the following critical Sarasota Bay, Pasco, Program monitoring elements: Peace River, & Pinellas, Charlotte Harbor Myakka River; Hillsborough, National Estuary 107 Panhandle 107-042613 Tallahassee Community This proposal requests funding for the Wakulla E. O. Wilson Biophilia Education Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla $5,575,000 Wakulla 30.135728 -84.378236 107-042613 College - Wakulla E. O. Wilson Center (WBEC) on the Campus of the Tallahassee Community College (TCC) Wakulla Marks Rivers Environmental Wakulla_E.O. Wilson Biophilia Education Center Environmental Institute (WEI). The WBEC will be the second in a series of Biophilia Institute, Tallahassee Biophilia Centers across the country whose core mission is to educate students and visitors Community College on the importance of biodiversity, to promote sustainability, and to encourage conservation, preservation and restoration of ecosystems. A 10-acre, privately 108 Panhandle 108-042613 Tallahassee Community This proposal requests funding for land acquisition and development of the Wakulla Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla $13,822,949 Wakulla 30.135728 -84.378236 108-042613 College - Wakulla Education and Training Center (WETC) portion of the Campus Lodging and Education Marks Rivers Environmental Wakulla_Education & Environmental Institute – and Training Center as part of the Tallahassee Community College (TCC) Wakulla Institute, Tallahassee Training Center Education and Training Center Environmental Institute (WEI). The WETC will be a large (42,000 sq ft) multi-purpose Community College building designed and capable of seating 2,500 individuals in auditorium-style seating, hosting convention-style programs for civic, business and environmental

Page 12 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

109 Panhandle 109-042613 Tallahassee Community The proposal requests funding for the purchase of approximately 156 acres adjacent Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla $6,245,000 Wakulla 30.131631 -84.383856 109-042613 College - Wakulla to the Tallahassee Community College (TCC) Wakulla Environmental Institute (WEI) Marks Rivers Environmental Wakulla_Conservation Environmental Institute - campus (Figure 2), the design and construction of eco-recreational facilities, and Institute, Tallahassee Lands & Facilities Conservation Lands and Eco- associated environmental analysis and planning. Property acquisitions are needed to Community College Recreation Facilities provide the campus with adequate space and ecologic diversity for educational programming, tourism, land management and ecologic restoration activities, eco- 110 Southwest 110-042613 Southwest Florida Regional The Southwest Florida Regional Land Acquisition Plan includes 9 restoration Tampa Bay; Hillsborough $211,836,120 Tampa Bay Estuary 27.799806 -82.506932 110-042613 Land Acquisition Plan projects, 7 of which are priority projects (listed on page 14 of the SWFRERP). The 9 Sarasota Bay, Manatee Program Multiple_Land projects are designed to "expand the network of state, federal and private Peace River, & Sarasota Sarasota Bay Estuary Acquisition Plan conservation areas to ensure healthy landscapes that support the environment and Myakka River; Charlotte Program culture of the region and the diverse services provided by the Gulf of Mexico Charlotte Harbor Lee Charlotte Harbor ecosystem," as specified in the December 2011 Gulf of Mexico Regional Ecosystem National Estuary 111 Southwest 111-042613 Southwest Florida Regional The Southwest Florida Regional Freshwater Flow Restoration Plan includes 26 Everglades West Charlotte $507,926,250 Tampa Bay Estuary 27.799806 -82.506932 111-042613 Freshwater Flow Restoration restoration projects, 13 of which are priority projects (listed on page 20 of the Sarasota Bay- Collier Program Multiple_Freshwater Plan SWFRERP). The 26 projects are designed to "improve the quality and quantity of Peace River- Hillsborough Sarasota Bay Estuary Flow freshwater flow into priority estuaries to protect their health and resiliency," as Myakka River Lee Program specified in the December 2011 Gulf of Mexico Regional Ecosystem Restoration Tampa Bay Manatee Charlotte Harbor Strategy and the January 2013 document, The Path Forward to Restoring the Gulf Tributaries Pinellas National Estuary 112 FL Gulf Coast 112-042613 Florida Gulf Coast A Florida Priority within the Gulf of Mexico Regional Ecosystem Restoration Strategy All FL Gulf Coast All FL Gulf $5,500,000 Tampa Bay Estuary 30.283601 -87.397207 112-042613 Comprehensive Coastal is to "Compile, review and summarize 'coastal elements' of Florida’s 23 Gulf Coast Watersheds Coast Counties Program Multiple_Gulf Coast Management Planning counties’ Comprehensive Growth Management Plans for continuity and consistency Sarasota Bay Estuary Management in natural resource and community infrastructure protection to aid in Gulf Program restoration and com¬munity resiliency." The Southwest Florida Regional Planning Charlotte Harbor Council, through its Memorandum of Understanding with Florida's other regional National Estuary 113 Statewide 113-042613 Analytic Tools for Planning The project will expand upon the assessment methods utilized in the study All FL Watersheds Statewide $500,000 Tampa Bay Estuary 28.058270 -83.661856 113-042613 Measuring and Forecasting Total Ecosystem Services Values (TEV) from Habitat Program Gulfwide_Analytic Condition Analyses of Habitats in Southwest Florida : The ECOSERVE Method, linking Sarasota Bay Estuary Tools the derived ecosystem function measurements with a geo-spatially positioned Program ecosystem services database. This will generate an ecosystem services topography Charlotte Harbor (ECOSERVE layer) that can be combined with other ecosystem services layers for National Estuary 114 Panhandle 114-042913 Escambia County Santa Rosa The Project entails the construction of 1.6 miles of public access boardwalk spanning Pensacola Bay Escambia $5,000,000 Escambia County 30.348435 -87.051373 114-042913 Barrier Island Beach Boardwalk length of the Escambia County Santa Rosa Island Beach Maritime Forest dune Escambia_Beach system. Santa Rosa Island is a 40 mile long, Barrier Island located in the Gulf of Boardwalk Mexico along the southern boundaries of the Escambia and Santa Rosa County lines. The communities of Pensacola Beach, Navarre Beach and Okaloosa Island are located on the island, on the lee side of the island are, Pensacola Bay on the west 115 Panhandle 115-042913 Pensacola International Airport The Pensacola International Airport Stormwater Pit Rehabilitation project will bring Pensacola Bay Escambia $3,538,898 City of Pensacola 30.468095 -87.192886 115-042913 Stormwater Management Pit the Pit into compliance with current State of Florida stormwater management Escambia_Airport Rehabilitation regulations and secure a permit for the facility pursuant to Chapter 62-346 F.A.C. Stormwater The project will correct existing treatment deficiencies within the existing Pit Rehabilitation including, removal of debris, repair of erosion, creating maintainable side slopes, stabilization of pond banks and vegetation of exposed clay surfaces. The project will 116 Panhandle 116-042913 Brownsville Community The Project entails the installation of sewer infrastructure within the Escambia Pensacola Bay Escambia $11,000,000 Escambia County 30.421431 -87.259970 116-042913 Redevelopment Area County Brownsville CRA, a County designated CRA. Escambia County has targeted Escambia_Brownsville Infrastructure Project the Brownsville CRA as an area of special concern for economic and environmental Community redevelopment and revitalization.

117 Panhandle 117-043013 Sanders Beach Park Addition / The Sanders Beach Park Addition will be a joint venture between the City of Pensacola Bay Escambia $16,579,040 Cypress Boyzz, LLC 30.398611 -87.238056 117-043013 Beach Restoration Project Pensacola and Escambia County to acquire lands from willing sellers along the shore Escambia_Sanders Submittal of Pensacola Bay from Sanders Beach eastward to the breakwater protecting the Beach Seafood Harbor. The Park Addition is envisioned as occurring in (3) three phases; Phase I- Acquisition of the Western most property, this serves as a much needed addition to the existing Sanders Beach- Corinne Jones Facility. Phase II- Acquisition

Page 13 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

118 Panhandle 118-043013 Regional Community Resilience The project focuses on monitoring the water quality in the bays and creeks in the Perdido River & Escambia, $50,000,000 St. Andrew Bay 30.288972 -87.435280 118-043013 Foundation for the Eight NWFL eight Panhandle counties. A report card or health of the bay index will be prepared Bay; Pensacola Santa Rosa, Resource Multiple_Regional Panhandle Counties for each county and updated annually as data are collected. The health of the bay Bay; Okaloosa, Management Community Resilience index will include water quality information as well as acres of submerged habitat, Choctawhatchee- Walton, Association acres of intact shorelines, and species diversity within the bays. The project will also St. Andrews Rivers; Bay, focus on restoring seagrass/shellfish/shoreline habitats as part of the project's Apalachicola- Gulf, 119 Statewide 119-050113 Fundraising through invasive Why not set up a trust to support paying not for profit groups to undertake invasive All FL Watersheds Statewide Lois Swoboda 0.000000 0.000000 119-050113 species eradication species eradication as a fund raiser. There could be a rate scale based of hours Statewide_Invasive worked or area covered. Species

120 Panhandle 120-050113 Government Street Regional This project proposes to construct an aesthetically-enhanced wet detention Pensacola Bay Escambia $2,259,400 City of Pensacola 30.407800 -87.223800 120-050113 Stormwater Pond at Corrine stormwater facility and park meeting current water quality regulations, and an Escambia_Stormwater Jones Park upgraded conveyance system equipped with pretreatment units designed to remove Corrine Jones Park debris and floatables from the runoff to provide primary treatment prior to entering the wet detention pond. The proposed 3.83-acre regional pond/park will provide treatment for approximately 40 acres of the overall 106-acre basin. It will feature 121 Multi-state 121-050113 Restoring Natural Communities The GCPEP landscape has been identified as a Significant Landscape for recovery of Perdido River & Escambia $6,117,500 The Longleaf Alliance 30.205060 -87.333768 121-050113 in the Gulf Coastal Plain the longleaf pine ecosystem in regional and range-wide longleaf recovery plans. The Bay Santa Rosa Multiple_Restoring Ecosystem Partnership partnership, developed in 1996, has a long track record of conservation successes Pensacola Bay Okaloosa Natural Communities Landscape related to the longleaf ecosystem. Partnership vision and support led to the Choctawhatchee- Walton development of the EST that has greatly enhanced on the ground efforts ranging St. Andrews Rivers Holmes from prescribed burning to invasive species control to ecological monitoring. The Washington 122 Panhandle 122-050213 Monticello Storm Water The project involves installation of compact inline storm water filters to remove Ochlockonee - St. Jefferson $327,500 Jefferson County 30.536202 -83.873154 122-050213 Treatment trash and larger particles from the storm water before it flows into the park and Marks Rivers Board of County Jefferson_Monticello ultimately into the Gulf of Mexico by way of the St Marks River. Thus the project Commissioners Storm Water directly addresses the water quality in the St Marks watershed and the Gulf of Mexico as well as the protection of fish and wildlife in those waters. This project has the endorsement of Northwest Florida Water Management District in which it lies as 123 Big Bend, 123-050213 Lower Aucilla River The proposed project involves a hydrographic survey to map the water-related Ochlockonee-St. Jefferson $190,000 Jefferson County 30.150919 -83.936443 123-050213 Panhandle Hydrographic Survey features of the area. The area to be surveyed includes about 7 river miles of Marks Rivers BOCC; Jefferson_Lower intermittent open/underground channel, about 5 miles of the current open channel Suwannee River Also SRWMD Aucilla River currently located adjacent to the Gulf, and an additional 5 miles along the submerged prehistoric channel of the river out in the Gulf along which numerous archeological artifacts have been found. The project will include establishing a series 124 Panhandle 124-050213 Washington County Watershed Identified in both the Capital Improvement Plan & Local Mitigation Strategy of Choctawhatchee- Washington $100,000 Washington County 30.464139 -85.571968 124-050213 Management Plan Washington County to provide guidance in protecting natural resources through St. Andrews Rivers; Washington_Watersh watershed management planning Apalachicola- ed Management Chipola Rivers

125 Panhandle 125-050213 Washington County Blue Trail Development of a coordinated map identifying the existing river access facilities on Apalachicola- Washington $40,000 Washington County 30.464139 -85.571968 125-050213 Map the Choctawhatchee River, Holmes Creek, and . This brochure would Chipola Rivers Holmes Multiple_Blue Trail identify the distance between access points, natural resources in the area, public Choctawhatchee- Walton Map facilities at the access points, and roadway access to the river access facilities. St. Andrews Rivers Jackson Bay

126 Panhandle 126-050213 Washington County Updated Development of a coordinated map identifying the existing park facilities in Choctawhatchee- Washington $40,000 Washington County 30.523975 -85.652829 126-050213 County Parks Map Washington County. This brochure would identify all State, County and NWFWMD St. Andrews Rivers Washington_County park sites, natural resources in the area, public facilities at the park site, and Parks Map roadway access to the park facilities.

Page 14 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

127 Panhandle 127-050213 Washington County Unpaved Paving of 81,312 LF (approx. 15.4 miles) along eight currently unpaved roads Choctawhatchee- Washington $4,938,000 Washington County 30.664242 -85.614820 127-050213 Roads Paving and Stabilization proximate to Choctawhatchee River and tributaries of the Choctawhatchee River to St. Andrews Rivers Washington_Unpaved prevent sedimentation into the river and to Choctawhatchee Bay. (Miller Lane - Roads Paving 1,753'), Shell Point Road ( 1,395'), Joe Neel Road (1,288'), Rooks Circle (5,064'), Pike Pond Road (11,363'), Kent Road (23,653'), Houston Road (10,580'), Hard Labor (26,216'), Mudhill Road (7,324') 128 Panhandle 128-050213 Knight Family Trust Landscape scale, perpetual protection of habitats and water quality. Sustains Choctawhatchee- Washington $60,000,000 Washington County 30.453486 -85.864660 128-050213 Conservation Easement working forest. Encompasses 63 square miles, primarily within the Choctawhatchee St. Andrews Rivers Washington_Knight Acquisition River watershed. Includes Pine Log Creek, Choctawhatchee River, and Holmes Creek Family Trust corridors and floodplains, as well as three major springs. Affected coastal species include American eel, Gulf sturgeon, and freshwater mussels. Combines resource based and regional DOD mission needs in large coastal landscape. 129 Panhandle 129-050213 Washington County Brunson 280 acres having 174 acres of uplands in planted pine, 106 acres of lowlands in Choctawhatchee- Washington $700,000 Washington County 30.615500 -85.759168 129-050213 Landing Land Acquisition wetlands vegetation, and approximately 3,000 feet of Holmes Creek. An existing St. Andrews Rivers Washington_Brunson boat launch and river access is located on this property. Landing

130 Panhandle 130-050213 Washington County Northwest Encompasses watershed-wide identification and assessment of active erosion Choctawhatchee- Washington Washington County 30.724472 -85.752445 130-050213 Florida Erosion Site features, together with project planning for erosion abatement and site restoration. St. Andrews Rivers NWFWMD Washington_Northwe Assessment Erosion and sedimentation have been identified as major issues affecting the st FL Erosion Choctawhatchee watershed, resulting in water quality degradation and benthic and riparian habitat smothering.

131 Panhandle 131-050213 Washington County Supports unfunded restoration and landscape enhancement on water management Choctawhatchee- Washington $2,750,000 Washington County 30.464503 -85.571502 131-050213 Supplemental Landscape area lands, acquired to protect and restore watershed resources in perpetuity while St. Andrews Rivers Washington_Supplem Restoration and Enhancement providing public access and use. $550,000 annually over five years. ental Landscape

132 Panhandle 132-050213 Washington County Econfina Acquisition of approximately 2,762 acres within the Econfina Recharge Area; Choctawhatchee- Washington $11,445,000 Washington County 30.441067 -85.544658 132-050213 Recharge Area Inholdings protecting the quality and quantity of recharge within the Econfina Creek and St. St. Andrews Rivers Washington_Econfina Acquisitions Andrew Bay watershed. Recharge

133 Panhandle 133-050213 Washington County Florida Lands within Econfina Creek watershed and recharge area. Acquisition provides Choctawhatchee- Washington $3,800,000 Washington County 30.449915 -85.531940 133-050213 Landings LLC Property water quality protection and recharge protection. Cost estimated at $2,000 per acre St. Andrews Rivers Washington_Florida Acquisition for 1,900 acres. Landings

134 Panhandle 134-050213 Washington County Econfina Acquisition of approximately three acres on the waterfront of Econfina Creek. Choctawhatchee- Washington $85,000 Washington County 30.449206 -85.533071 134-050213 Creek Shoreline Parcel St. Andrews Rivers Washington_Econfina Acquisition Creek

135 Panhandle 135-050213 Southeastern Washington Paving of 32,262 LF (approx. 6.1 miles) along two currently unpaved roads proximate Choctawhatchee- Washington $1,959,271 Washington County 30.482830 -85.550443 135-050213 County - Unpaved Road Paving to creeks within the St. Andrews Bay basin to prevent sedimentation into the creeks St. Andrews Rivers Washington_Southeas and Stabilization and wetlands. Buckhorn Boulevard (16,422' - $975,000), Porter Pond (15,840' - tern Washington $1077,120) County

Page 15 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

136 Panhandle 136-050213 Northeastern Washington Paving of 12,639 LF (approx. 2.4 miles) along two currently unpaved roads proximate Apalachicola- Washington $850,000 Washington County 30.643041 -85.458914 136-050213 County - Unpaved Road Paving to creeks within the Apalachicola River basin to prevent sedimentation into the Chipola Rivers Washington_Northeas and Stabilization creeks and wetlands. Rooks Circle (5,064' - $280,000) and Pike Pond Road (7,575' - tern Washington $340,000) County

137 Big Bend, 137-050313 Southwest Florida Regional The Southwest Florida Regional Education Plan directly supports the State’s Priority Suwannee River; Levy $20,273,848 Tampa Bay Estuary 29.271186 -83.086109 137-050313 Southwest Education Plan Area 2 (Community Resiliency), Priority area 3 (Water Quality) and Priority Area 5 Withlacoochee Citrus Program Multiple_Southwest (Fish and Wildlife Habitat and Mangement). River; Springs Hernando Sarasota Bay Estuary FL Regional Education Coast; Tampa Bay; Pasco Program The Southwest Florida Regional Education Plan includes 9 3-Year priority projects Sarasota Bay, Pinellas Charlotte Harbor and 11 10-year projects (Attachment 2). Projects include: Peace River, & Hillsborough National Estuary 138 Big Bend, 138-050313 Southwest Florida Regional The Southwest Florida Regional Replenishment of Animal Populations Plan directly Suwannee River; Levy $10,450,400 Tampa Bay Estuary 29.271186 -83.086109 138-050313 Southwest Replenishment of Animal supports the State’s Priority Area 2 (Community resilience/living shorelines) and Withlacoochee Citrus Program Multiple_Replenishme Populations Plan Priority Area 5 (Fish and wildlife habitat and management). River; Springs Hernando Sarasota Bay Estuary nt of Animal Coast; Tampa Bay; Pasco Program Populations The Southwest Florida Regional Replenishment of Animal Populations Plan includes Sarasota Bay, Pinellas Charlotte Harbor two 3-Year and eight 10-year projects (Attachment 2). Projects include: Peace River, & Hillsborough National Estuary 139 Big Bend, 139-050313 Southwest Florida Regional The Southwest Florida Regional Restoration of Reefs and Other Coastal Suwannee River; Levy $78,354,474 Tampa Bay Estuary 29.271186 -83.086109 139-050313 Southwest Restoration of Reefs and Other Environments Plan directly supports the State’s Priority Area 2 (Community Withlacoochee Citrus Program Multiple_Restoration Coastal Environments Plan resilience/living shorelines) and Priority Area 5 (Fish and wildlife habitat and River; Springs Hernando Sarasota Bay Estuary of Reefs management). Coast; Tampa Bay; Pasco Program Sarasota Bay, Pinellas Charlotte Harbor The Southwest Florida Regional Restoration of Reefs and Other Coastal Peace River, & Hillsborough National Estuary 140 Big Bend, 140-050313 Southwest Florida Regional The Southwest Florida Stormwater Improvement Plan directly supports the State’s Suwannee River; Levy $146,395,344 Tampa Bay Estuary 29.271186 -83.086109 140-050313 Southwest Stormwater Plan Priority Area 1 (Wastewater and Stormwater Infrastructure) and Priority Area 3 Withlacoochee Citrus Program Multiple_Stormwater (Water Quality Projects). River; Springs Hernando Sarasota Bay Estuary Plan Coast; Tampa Bay; Pasco Program The Southwest Florida Regional Stormwater Improvement Plan includes 16 3-Year Sarasota Bay, Pinellas Charlotte Harbor priority projects and 40 10-year projects (Attachment 2). Projects include: Peace River, & Hillsborough National Estuary 141 Panhandle 141-050313 Living Shoreline on Rocky Project is to restore approximately 2,000 feet of eroding shoreline which is Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa $170,000 FDEP 30.501317 -86.436431 141-050313 Bayou protecting shell middens along Rocky Bayou State Park in Rocky Bayou Aquatic St. Andrews Rivers Okaloosa_Living Preserve. Restoration to include Phragmites removal, oyster reef breakwaters and Shoreline Rocky Bayou marsh habitat installation.

142 Panhandle 142-050613 Town of Sneads stormwater Project has three objectives; address untreated stormwater flowing into the Apalachicola- Jackson $2,749,174 Town of Sneads, FL 30.707692 -84.924366 142-050613 treatment and system Apalachicola River and on to Apalachicola Bay, mitigate significant stormwater Chipola Rivers Jackson_Sneads improvements flooding in the Town and to develop a sustainable stormwater system within the Stormwater town of Sneads. Town employed the engineering firm of David H. Melvin Inc. to complete a study of Sneads stormwater issues. The NWFWMD was consulted during the study. The study produces a coordinated outline of tasks for addressing 143 Panhandle 143-050613 Pensacola Bay Watershed This Pensacola Bay Watershed Restoration Project Plan consists of 115 multifaceted Pensacola Bay Escambia, $250,000,000 Escambia County 30.366778 -87.335227 143-050613 Restoration Project priority watershed restoration projects that address one or more of the identified Santa Rosa Multiple_Pensacola five restoration strategy goals and the five recommended types of restoration Bay Watershed projects for Florida. The list of projects include 28 estuarine habitat living shoreline projects, 62 water quality/stormwater improvement projects, 14 sewage infrastructure projects, and 11 land management restoration projects. 144 Panhandle 144-050713 Perdido Bay Watershed This Perdido Bay Watershed Restoration Project Plan consists of 63 multifaceted Perdido River & Escambia $150,000,000 Escambia County 30.478596 -87.326586 144-050713 Restoration Project priority watershed restoration projects that address one or more of the identified Bay Escambia_Perdido Bay five restoration strategy goals and the five recommended types of restoration Watershed projects for Florida. The list of projects include 14 estuarine habitat restoration and living shoreline projects, 39 water quality and stormwater improvement projects, 3 sewage infrastructure and septic tank abatement projects, and 7 land management

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145 Southwest 145-050713 Caloosahatchee River (C-43) The purpose of the “C-43 West Basin Storage Reservoir project is to improve the Caloosahatchee Hendry $610,736,000 Conservancy of 26.744238 -81.459298 145-050713 West Basin Storage Reservoir timing, quantity, and quality of freshwater flows to the Caloosahatchee River River Southwest Florida Hendry_Caloosahatch estuary. The proposed construction of the 170,000 acre-foot reservoir and 1,500 cfs ee West Basin C-43 pump station will capture excess freshwater from Lake Okeechobee during the wet season and release freshwater slowly, as needed, during dry seasons to create more natural and consistent freshwater flows to the estuary. 146 Southwest 146-050813 Edison Farms Trust Land RESTORE Act funds are being requested to facilitate the acquisition of 3,922 acres Everglades West Lee $30,000,000 Conservancy of 26.439294 -81.820364 146-050813 Acquisition located in the Estero Bay Watershed that were previously considered for acquisition Coast Southwest Florida Lee_Edison Farms by Lee County's Conservation 2020 program; nomination #474 (Attachment B). The Trust negotiations originally failed, in 2011, because the asking price exceeded the program's funding resources. However, the parcel is now in the foreclosure process and can likely be acquired at a much lower cost. 147 Panhandle 147-051013 Lincoln Park Oyster Reef, Living Create an offshore oyster reef system to serve as a breakwater to protect the public Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa $355,000 City of Valparaiso, 30.508056 -86.487500 147-051013 Seashore, and Boat Access beach at Lincoln Park from erosion. Native marine grasses will be planted between St. Andrews Rivers Florida Okaloosa_Lincoln Park Improvement Project the shoreline and the oyster reef system to create a living seashore and Oyster Reef create/restore a natural habitat for flora and fauna that will serve to mitigate erosion, create a diverse ecosystem, establish conditions conducive to oyster growth. The boat access improvements will include reconstruction of the two 148 Keys 148-051013 Large-scale restoration of We propose to utilize RESTORE Act funds to fuse existing knowledge and planning Florida Keys Monroe $3,393,083 Bonefish and Tarpon 24.770359 -81.282721 148-051013 channel and bank habitats of recommendations as well as new approaches and partnerships to create a working- Trust Monroe_Large-Scale the Florida Keys: Preserving scale demonstration project that restores numerous vessel-damaged seagrass and CSA Ocean Sciences Restoration water quality, improving coral bank tops and channel habitats, creates jobs, and supports fishing and Inc. fisheries, creating jobs, and fisheries. Importantly, we will document both the ecological and economic benefits sustaining our natural resource of these actions. 149 Southwest 149-051013 Winchester Head Land The Winchester Head is a multi-parcel acquisition project consisting of 115 parcels Everglades West Collier $812,800 Conservancy of 26.302686 -81.538772 149-051013 Acquisition Project (158.67 acres). Since 2005, Conservation Collier has acquired 53 parcels (75.11 Coast Southwest Florida Collier_Winchester acres) and the Collier Soil and Water Conservation District has acquired 2 parcels Head Land (2.28 acres). 60 parcels (81.28 acres) remain in the project area (Attachment B). RESTORE Act funds are being requested to facilitate the acquisition of remaining lots within Conservation Collier's Winchester Head project areas. 150 Southwest 150-051013 Red Maple Swamp Preserve The Red Maple Swamp Preserve is a multi-parcel acquisition project consisting of Everglades West Collier $667,695 Conservancy of 26.308062 -81.634159 150-051013 Land Acquisition 107 parcels (305.69 acres). As of December 2012, Conservation Collier has acquired Coast Southwest Florida Collier_Red Maple 70 parcels (199.07 acres). 37 parcels (106.62 acres) remain in private ownership Swamp within the NGGE Unit 53 project area (Attachment B). RESTORE Act funds are being requested to facilitate the acquisition of remaining wetland lots within Conservation Collier's Red Maple Swamp Preserve project area. 151 Panhandle 151-051013 Pensacola Baywalk - As adopted in the Urban Core Community Redevelopment Plan 2010, the Pensacola Pensacola Bay Escambia $225,325 City of Pensacola 30.409079 -87.206093 151-051013 Multimodal coastal system Baywalk project is envisioned as a continuous multimodal pathway along downtown Escambia_Pensacola restoration Pensacola's approximately three-mile waterfront. The Baywalk will connect the Baywalk waterfront to the downtown core and allow pedestrians and cyclists to enjoy Pensacola Bay and experience its ecosystem. Once fully constructed, the Baywalk will provide a continuous linkage between existing waterfront improvements like 152 Panhandle 152-051013 Shoal River Land Acquisition The purchase of tracts of land to provide the following benefits, 1) Provide a buffer Pensacola Bay Okaloosa $6,331,000 Okaloosa County 30.715833 -86.507778 152-051013 Project from development within the flight path at Eglin Air Force Base's Duke Field, 2) Water and Sewer Okaloosa_Shoal River Secure land for a future drinking water supply and protect surrounding land from Dept. development which could impact water quality, and 3) Preserve and enhance wetlands within the tracts of land from future degradation. Exhibit A shows all the tracts of land to be purchased. Exhibit B shows the tracts of land needed to be 153 Panhandle 153-051313 American Creosote Works The American Creosote Works (ACW) Project entails the redevelopment of an EPA Pensacola Bay Escambia $40,000,000 City of Pensacola 30.404203 -87.236639 153-051313 (ACW) Superfund Site Superfund site (EPA #FLD008161994) located in Pensacola, Florida on the western Escambia_American Remediation and edge of the city, 1.5 miles west of the downtown area and only a few blocks north of Creosote Redevelopment Project Pensacola Bay. The 18-acre ACW site is an abandoned wood preserving facility and from 1902 until its closing in 1981, ACW manufactured wood products treated with creosote and pentachlorophenol (PCP).

Page 17 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

154 Panhandle 154-051313 Rocky Bayou Estates Sanitary The project will consist of the installation of sanitary sewer, including services, Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa $2,600,000 City of Niceville 30.510372 -86.433611 154-051313 Sewers sewage pump station and force main in a low-lying coastal area, where all homes are St. Andrews Rivers Okaloosa_Rocky currently served by septic tanks. The sanitary sewer upgrade will eliminate all septic Bayou Sanitary Sewers tanks in this environmentally sensitive area.

155 Panhandle 155-051413 Navarre Beach Sea Turtle Project will consist of a new 4,000 sq. ft. visitor/interpretive center and main exhibit Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $1,641,500 The Navarre Beach 30.381906 -86.860709 155-051413 Santa Conservation Center, Inc. pools; a large gift shop to defray annual operating costs; Additional parking, and re- Sea Turtle Rosa_Sea Turtle Visitor/Interpretive Center routing of park traffic flow to ensure public safety when entering the facility. See Conservation Center Conservation Center attached view of facility for current road location.

156 Big Bend 156-051613 Cost Share Program for This project involves the development of a cost share program to implement best Ochlockonee-St. Jefferson $750,000 Jefferson County; 30.418017 -83.670948 156-051613 Panhandle Implementing Best management practices (BMPs) for farming water usage. This entails education, Marks Rivers Also SRWMD Jefferson_Best Management Practices for planning and implementation of mini-projects on individual enterprises to reduce Suwannee River Practices Agriculture Agriculture the amount of water consumed and to improve the quality of groundwater and water runoff from agricultural operations.

157 Panhandle 157-051713 St Andrews State Park The main roadway system in St. Andrews State Park consists of a 2 lane road that Choctawhatchee- Bay $216,257 Friends of St. 30.132507 -85.740617 157-051713 Bay_St. Project forms a loop around the Park with access to the main attractions in the Park (the St. Andrews Rivers Andrews State Park Andrews State Park fishing pier, the jetties beach area, the boat launch ramp, and the campground). It Trails also provides access to the nature observation areas (gator lake and buttonwood bush). Currently the roadway system is used as the main access for vehicular traffic, and if visitors want to walk, jog or bike to any of the areas, they must conflict with 158 Big Bend 158-052013 Restoring Oyster Reefs through Using linked methods this multi-dimensional resource development project seeks to Suwannee River Dixie $3,617,801 Levy and Dixie Co. 29.204452 -83.128861 158-052013 Reclamation of a Shellfish simultaneously restore degraded oyster reefs, and regenerate state-owned clam Levy SWCD; UFIFAS; Multiple_Restoring Aquaculture Industry in the Big aquaculture leases. FDACS; Oyster Reefs & Clams Bend of Florida's Gulf Coast Also SRWMD

159 Southwest 159-052213 Tamiami Trail Modifications: Building an additional 5.5 miles of bridge spans is key to restoring the "River of Everglades Miami-Dade $330,000,000 Sierra Club 25.760966 -80.539090 159-052213 Next Steps Project Grass" and its historic water flow through Everglades National Park to the Ten Collier Multiple_Tamiami Thousand Islands region and Florida Bay, where the interface of the marine waters Trail of the Gulf of Mexico and the freshwater of the Everglades ranks among the most ecologically productive areas of the region.

160 Southwest 160-052313 Southwest Florida This project follows proposed plans to restore southwest Florida's watershed for Everglades West Collier DEP FL Park Service 25.998305 -81.405919 160-052313 Comprehensive Watershed coastal Fakahatchee, functional group 70 referenced in the Draft Southwest Florida Coast Collier_Fakahatchee Plan at the Fakahatchee Strand Comprehensive Watershed Plan 2012 February, sponsored by the SFWMD and the Strand Preserve State Park USACOE. Phase I will add new and replace failing culverts to increase the capacity of water flow under Janes Scenic Drive thereby restoring sheet flow through the Fakahatchee Strand Preserve State Park into the 10,000 Islands Estuary, the major 161 Southwest 161-052813 Save Our Seahorse (S.O.S.) no description given Springs Coast Pasco $3,000,000 28.243916 -82.667363 161-052813 Pasco_Save Our Seahorse

162 Panhandle 162-052813 Generational Restoration and The E.O. Wilson Biophilia Center is an environmental education facility service 4th Choctawhatchee- Walton, $3,000,000 The E.O. Wilson 30.475348 -86.069641 162-052813 Preservation of the Florida and 7th grades students from Okaloosa, Walton, Bay, Washington and Holmes St. Andrews Rivers Okaloosa, Bay, Biophilia Center Walton_Generational Panhandle Counties, up to 6,500 students a year. In addition, the Center is open to the public Washington, (501c3 registered as Restoration on select days. The mission of the E.O. Wilson Biophilia Center is to educate Holmes Nokuse Education, students and visitors on the importance of biodiversity, to promote sustainability, Inc.) and to encourage conservation, preservation and restoration of ecosystems. The

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163 Panhandle 163-052813 Digital Environmental Currently, the E.O. Wilson Biophilia Center provides over 750 pages worth of Choctawhatchee- Walton, $250,000 The E.O. Wilson 30.475348 -86.069641 163-052813 Curriculum of the Florida interdisciplinary environmental-focused curriculum in a printed format and St. Andrews Rivers Okaloosa, Bay, Biophilia Center Walton_Digital Panhandle accessible on their website to participating schools (up to 6,500 students a year Washington, (501c3 registered as Environmental from Okaloosa, Walton, Bay, Washington and Holmes Counties). This proposal is to Holmes Nokuse Education, Curriculum convert the curriculum into a digital and video format. Funding this project would Inc.) be meeting an educational requirement (the Department of Education’s goal of 164 Panhandle 164-052913 Aquatic and Upland The E.O. Wilson Biophilia Center’s educational programs bring awareness to the Choctawhatchee- Walton, $1,600,000 The E.O. Wilson 30.475348 -86.069641 164-052913 Herpetology Educational interconnectedness of ecosystems. In particular, these programs stress the integrity St. Andrews Rivers Okaloosa, Bay, Biophilia Center Walton_Aquatic and Center for the Florida and management of natural systems so that the next generation of aspiring Washington, (501c3 registered as Upland Panhandle scientists and environmentalists will understand more clearly how to manage our Holmes Nokuse Education, ecosystems in a pristine structure. The Center would like to expand by building a Inc.) 4,250 SF Aquatic and Upland Herpetology Educational Center for the Florida 165 Southwest 165-053113 Southwest Florida Regional The Southwest Florida Regional Monitoring and Assessment of Sentinel Species Plan Tampa Bay; Tampa Hillsborough $8,513,243 NEP 27.779131 -82.490038 165-053113 Monitoring and Assessment of directly supports the State’s Priority Area 5 (Fish and wildlife habitat and Bay Tributaries; Pinellas Multiple_Regional Sentinel Species Plan management). Sarasota Bay, Manatee Monitoring Peace River, & Sarasota The Southwest Florida Regional Monitoring and Assessment of Sentinel Species Plan Myakka River; Charlotte includes 13 restoration projects, 6 of which are priority projects (listed on page 23 of Charlotte Harbor; Lee 166 Southwest 166-053113 Congregation Beth Am Remove invasive plants, primarily Brazilian pepper, and replant with native plants in Tampa Bay Hillsborough $8,000 Congregation Beth 28.068626 -82.478664 166-053113 Wetland Restoration, Phase II a stormwater wetland north of Lake Senac in the Sweetwater Creek watershed of Am Hillsborough_Wetland Hillsborough County, Florida. This project was funded with a Mini Grant by TBEP in Restoration 2009; since that time, approximately ½ of the wetland was restored (phases 1 and 2 in the application) and the project is in a maintenance phase. This application seeks to continue the project by hiring a tree service to remove 167 Keys 167-053113 Citizen Scientists' Partnership Florida Bay is a vast, shallow waterbody that connects the freshwater Everglades Florida Keys Monroe $14,000 National Parks 25.286616 -80.898651 167-053113 to Study Florida Bay Mud with the Florida Keys and the Gulf of Mexico. The bay's mud banks, which cover Conservation Monroe_Citizen Banks' Response to Sea Level roughly 75 percent of Florida Bay's Gulf side, are virtually unstudied and appear Association Scientists Rise highly vulnerable to sea level rise and human activity. Biologically and economically significant, these mud banks are covered by dense seagrass meadows that provide critical habitat for numerous fish and invertebrate species that support the 168 Keys 168-053113 Florida Bay-wide Habitat A Florida Bay-wide Habitat Assessment will provide a current assessment of habitat Florida Keys Monroe $70,000 National Parks 25.286616 -80.898651 168-053113 Assessment conditions bay-wide, identify areas where restoration or protection of habitat would Conservation Monroe_Florida Bay improve conditions, and provide a habitat-focused baseline study of conditions at Association select sites to allow for future assessments of habitat change. Florida Bay is a productive estuary that serves as critical habitat for many economically important recreational fish and invertebrate species found throughout and the 169 Panhandle 169-053113 Gulf Islands National Seashore To achieve the scientific research and education - a critical component to science - Pensacola Bay Escambia, National Parks 30.325075 -87.192136 169-053113 Research Learning Center the NPS established nineteen research learning centers across the country. There is Santa Rosa Conservation Multiple_Gulf Islands one hole in the map - the coast of the Gulf of Mexico. Gulf Islands National Seashore Association Learning Center proposes to change the purpose of their existing Visitor Center along the coast to a research learning center providing access to scientific activities, perhaps in partnership with the University of West Florida. The building would need to be 170 Keys 170-053113 Florida Bay Fisheries Florida Bay, part of Everglades National Park, covers 850 square miles and supports Florida Keys Monroe $450,000 National Parks 25.286616 -80.898651 170-053113 Independent Monitoring rich estuarine and marine fishery resources that benefit the Gulf of Mexico. Conservation Monroe_Fisheries Project Information about fishery resources in the bay comes primarily from a creel census, Association Independent which is a measure of what is caught by fishermen. This information is limited. Additional information is needed for effective management and for annual evaluations of distribution and abundance of important recreation and commercial 171 Panhandle 171-053113 Purchase of Passenger Ferry The idea for a ferry service has been around since 1978, and five different feasibility Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $6,000,000 National Parks 30.325075 -87.192136 171-053113 Santa Boats to Implement Ferry studies all concluded that there is ample support and potential ridership for a Conservation Rosa_Passenger Ferry Service to Fort Pickens, GUIS successful ferry service as long as the boats are provided. The service would be Association across Pensacola Bay to provide more direct access to the Fort Pickens area of Gulf Islands National Seashore. Currently there is a road from the mainland to the island, which poses two challenges. First, the road has been replaced and repaired many

Page 19 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

172 Panhandle 172-053113 Gulf Islands NS Land Initially part of the Gulf Islands National Seashore, the parcel of land adjoins the Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa National Parks 30.325075 -87.192136 172-053113 Santa Acquisition of Parcel Owned by National Seashore immediately west of the Santa Rosa Area. The project is the land Conservation Rosa_Gulf Islands Univ. of West Florida acquisition of a parcel owned by University of West Florida, tract 07-108, consisting Association Land Acquisition of 152 acres.

173 Panhandle 173-060313 Asphalt and Road-based Debris Removal of the remaining asphalt and road-base debris from the Santa Rosa, Fort Pensacola Bay Escambia, $13,000,000 National Parks 30.325075 -87.192136 173-060313 Removal from Gulf Islands NS, Pickens and Perdido Key areas of the park. What was once pristine sugar-white sand Santa Rosa Conservation Multiple_Asphalt Florida is now covered with gravel and asphalt chunks due to a series of storm events over Association Debris Removal the past 17 years that have repeatedly damaged and destroyed the roads.

174 Panhandle 174-060513 Gulf Coast Marine Life Center – The Gulf Coast Marine Life Center, a Florida 501(c)(3) company, in collaboration with Pensacola Bay Okaloosa $49,602,271 Gulf Coast Marine 30.393056 -86.572222 174-060513 A Center of Excellence in experts from Louisiana State University, the University of Florida, the University of Life Center Gulfwide_Marine Life Research, Technology, Miami, Texas A&M, the University of Maryland, the University of North Carolina Center Education and Outreach for Wilmington, and the University of New Hampshire, is dedicated to restoring the Ecological Restoration economic and environmental health of the Gulf Coast in the wake of the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill. This project is bringing together some of the best minds the 175 Panhandle 175-060513 Seville Harbour Marina Rebuild This project is a private/public partnership with Seville Harbour Inc and the City of Pensacola Bay Escambia $5,003,131 City of Pensacola 30.407099 -87.209374 175-060513 Project Pensacola working together to remediate and develop the waterfront in the core Seville Harbour Inc Escambia_Seville downtown area of Pensacola. The project entails building a large and a small Harbour Marina breakwater on submerged land owned by the City of Pensacola, as a project managed by the City. Upon completion of the breakwaters, the marina is to be rebuilt by Marina Management Corporation on behalf of Seville Harbour Inc, on 176 Southwest 176-060513 Longboat Key Wastewater The Town of Longboat Key pumps its collected raw wastewater from a master pump Sarasota Bay, Manatee $16,000,000 Town of Longboat 27.416000 -82.656000 176-060513 Subaqueous Forcemain station on Longboat Key to the Manatee County Southwest Regional Wastewater Peace River, & Key Manatee_Longboat Replacement Project Treatment Facility on the mainland. The wastewater is transported by a 20 inch Myakka River Key Wastewater ductile iron forcemain.

177 Southwest 177-060513 Longboat Pass Inlet and Longboat Pass and its surrounding beaches located at the north end of the Town of Sarasota Bay, Manatee $5,000,000 Town of Longboat 27.444444 -82.687222 177-060513 Surrounding Shoreline Longboat Key in Manatee County serves as a navigation and recreational amenity for Peace River, & Key Manatee_Longboat Improvements boaters, fishing enthusiasts, and beach goers. Significant sections of the gulf front Myakka River Pass Inlet and inlet shoreline are subject to the dynamic forces (currents and tides) that create sand losses (erosion) and/or sand deposition (accretion) of the shoreline. Some of this constantly shifting sand moves in and out of the bay waters and inlet facing 178 Southwest 178-060513 Longboat Key Community Development of a community center and park. The center would be about a 19,000 Sarasota Bay, Manatee $6,864,616 Town of Longboat 27.388560 -82.639739 178-060513 Center sq. ft. building including a fitness center, community room, activity room, several Peace River, & Key Manatee_Longboat small multi-purpose rooms, catering kitchen, patio and a second floor outdoor deck. Myakka River Community Center

179 Southwest 179-060513 Town of Longboat Key Canal Dredging Project for Public and Private Canals and accesses within the jurisdiction of Sarasota Bay, Manatee $1,800,000 Town of Longboat 27.345177 -82.596701 179-060513 Dredging Project Longboat Key, includes Survey, Design, Permitting, Construction and any subsequent Peace River, & Key Manatee_Longboat environmental mitigation. Myakka River Canal Dredging

180 Southwest 180-060613 Sanitary Sewer District Wet This is a major wastewater infrastructure improvement project intended to provide Springs Coast Pinellas $30,320,995 City of Largo 27.909467 -82.787324 180-060613 Weather Monitoring and protection from the occurrence of harmful sanitary sewer overflows (SSOs) during Pinellas_Sanitary Pumping System heavy rainfall events to a 32 square mile area within central Pinellas County with a Sewer District population of over 100,000. During the El Nino storms of 1997 and 1998, it is estimated that over 30 million gallons of sanitary sewer overflow was discharged to state waters within the City of Largo Sanitary Sewer District. In February of 1999, in

Page 20 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

181 Southwest 181-060713 Three Sisters Springs Visitor's This project seeks to prepare the recently purchased Three Sisters Springs to be Springs Coast Citrus $11,500,000 28.889972 -82.585233 181-060713 Center and Site Development opened for public access and create a visitor's center on a nearby property on U.S. National Wildlife Citrus_Three Sisters Highway 19. U.S. 19 runs through the middle of the city of Crystal River and is the Refuge Springs main north-south corridor through Citrus County. The Springs were purchased in 2010 with a combination of state, federal and private funds. Although the springs are owned by the city of Crystal River and the Southwest Florida Water Management 182 Panhandle 182-061413 Okaloosa Island Water Supply The Water and Sewer Department of Okaloosa County, Florida installed a water Pensacola Bay; Okaloosa $860,000 Okaloosa County 30.401389 -86.601944 182-061413 Reliability Project supply main in 2001 to replace an older water main that provided potable water to Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa_Water the residents and businesses located on Okaloosa Island, a tourist community St. Andrews Rivers Supply Reliability located just east of Fort Walton Beach, Florida. A segment of Eglin Air Force Base is also located on the island. The older 16-inch ductile iron water main, which is suspended along the side of Brooks Bridge, is exhibiting signs of significant 183 Panhandle 183-061713 GIREC Proposal 2: Facilities The proposed project would provide a permanent home for the new Gulf Islands Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $13,400,000 30.364100 -87.130800 183 GIREC Proposal 2: Construction and Operations Research and Education Center (GIREC). GIREC represents an innovative partnership and University of Facilities Construction between the University of West Florida (UWF) and Gulf Islands National Seashore West Florida and Operations (GUIS) to better engage scientists, students, and the public in essential environmental research and science education. Construction of the Center will promote (1) the basic science needed to support the restoration and conservation of 184 Panhandle 184-061713 Lake Pippin Area Sanitary The project will include the construction of a sanitary sewer collection system in the Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa $3,640,726 Okaloosa County 30.456914 -86.402011 184-061713 Sewer Improvement Lake Pippin and North Lakeshore developments (see attached map) that are St. Andrews Rivers Okaloosa_Sanitary currently served by residential septic tanks. The project will include approximately Sewer Improvement 125 residences which will be served by the new collection system. The resulting wastewater will be pumped to a regional wastewater treatment facility. Also, due to the sensitive environment that is adjacent to the development we are also 185 Southwest 185-061813 Sanibel Sewer System This project is to construct Phase 4 of the sanitary sewer system expansion program Charlotte Harbor Lee $1,325,000 City of Sanibel 26.440518 -82.073300 185-061813 Expansion Phase IV covering 6 small areas of the island. Two of the areas are located on San Carlos Bay, Lee_Sanibel Sewer one on the Gulf of Mexico and three along the Sanibel River corridor. The locations System of the areas make them difficult to sewer, but critical to do so since they are located so close to water bodies. The project is not required mitigation for any permit. The citizens of Sanibel have invested over $64 million into improvements to, and 186 Southwest 186-061813 Sanibel Bayous Preserve The Sanibel Bayous Preserve Restoration Project will restore the site of the former Charlotte Harbor Lee $65,100 City of Sanibel 26.469611 -82.158717 186-061813 Restoration Project Sanibel Bayous sewer package plant on the shoreline of Clam Bayou, re-establishing Lee_Sanibel Bayous wildlife habitat and improving coastal water quality. Approximately 3 acres of Preserve disturbed uplands will be restored to more natural, pre-development conditions, including approximately 0.5 acres of freshwater/saltwater marsh, 0.25 acres of transitional upland/wetlands, and 0.25 acres of upland tropical hardwood hammock. 187 Panhandle 187-061813 The Re-Establishment, St. Andrews Bay once contained an open inlet known as the "Old Pass" located Choctawhatchee- Bay $2,019,000 Coastal Hydrology 30.063740 -85.618650 187-061813 Bay_Re- Opening, and Environmental across the bay from Tyndall Air Force Base. While open, the "Old Pass" contributed St. Andrews Rivers Inc. Establishment of Old Stabilization of the "Old Pass" significantly to the ecosystem of St. Andrews Bay by improving water quality and Pass allowing for safe access to the Gulf's fishing grounds by residents and tourists alike.

This proposal puts forward a solution that will (1) re-establish the opening of the 188 Panhandle 188-061913 Invasive Lionfish Removal Lionfishes are venomous species of scorpionfishes native to Indo-Pacific and oceanic Pensacola Bay; Okaloosa, $300,000 Coastal Hydrology 29.390130 -85.320010 188-061913 coral reef ecosystems. Through accidental and purposeful release into warm Choctawatchee-St Walton, Bay, Inc. Multiple_Invasive Atlantic waters, they have become established as voracious alien species that pose a Andrews Rivers; Gulf Lionfish Removal serious threat to coastal ecosystems in Bermuda, the American tropics of Florida, Apalachicola- the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean islands, Central America, and northern South Chipola Rivers America. 189 Panhandle 189-062113 Arbennie Pritchett WRF A project map is included. The project originates in unincorporated Okaloosa Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa $5,464,734 Okaloosa County 30.481389 -86.623889 189-062113 Reclaim Water Expansion County at the Arbennie Pritchett Water Reclamation Facility and terminates in the St. Andrews Rivers Okaloosa_Arbennie Project City of Niceville. The project is in the Choctawhatchee Bay Watershed. Pritchett WRF Latitude/Longitude for the Arbennie Pritchett WRF where the treatment equipment will be located is 30d28m53s N / 86d37m26s W. Latitude/Longitude for the project pipeline's terminus (City of Niceville's 18 MGal holding basin) is 30d32m42s N /

Page 21 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

190 Keys 190-062113 Preserving Coastal This project will restore critical interior marsh habitats on Cape Sable and will Everglades Monroe $6,800,000 National Parks 25.272899 -81.121466 190-062113 Southwest Communities revitalize coastal and marine biological resources including crocodiles, Rosette Everglades West Collier Conservation Multiple_Preserving Spoonbills, and other wildlife by reducing the intrusion of salt water to this beautiful Coast Association Coastal Communities and treasured area. Salt water intrusion was made possible by seven canals built early in the last century to drain and reclaim the area for development. These canals cut through a ridge known as the Flamingo Embankment or Marl Ridge. This Marl 191 Southwest 191-062413 Masters Landing A set of adjacent conservation land parcels purchased and managed by four Charlotte Harbor Lee $85,000 Charlotte Harbor 26.570864 -82.095586 191-062413 different entities, the Conservation Foundation of the Gulf Coast, Inc., Southwest National Estuary Lee_Masters Landing Florida (CFGC), the Lee County Conservation 2020 Program (LC2020), and the Calusa Program Land Trust and Nature Preserve (CLT). are found on the east side of Pine Island, Lee County, Florida in an area generally known as Masters Landing (see Section V for a Map of the Project Area). The combined properties encompass 593.16 acres 192 Panhandle 192-062613 Navarre Beach WWTF Effluent Navarre Beach is an unincorporated community in Santa Rosa County, Florida. It is Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $20,000,000 Santa Rosa County 30.481389 -86.931389 192-062613 Santa Discharge Relocation and located on Santa Rosa Island (Island), a barrier island in the Gulf of Mexico, and Rosa_Navarre Beach Regional Beneficial Reuse adjacent to the Gulf Island National Seashore (Figure 1). The island is a popular WWTF Project tourist destination for the region and provides residence for military personnel stationed at the nearby air force bases, Eglin Air Force Base (Eglin AFB) and Hurlburt Field). The Island is approximately 4 miles long. Navarre Beach Utilities is a 193 Southwest 193-062713 Jordan Marsh Water Quality The goal of this project is to treat stormwater from the heart of Sanibel Island’s Charlotte Harbor Lee $546,000 City of Sanibel; 26.439362 -82.057284 193-062713 Treatment Park commercial district by redirecting it through a series of treatment features on 6.5 Sanibel-Captiva Lee_Jordan Marsh acres of conservation land known as the Jordan Marsh. A weir system will also be Conservation Water Quality installed to redirect water from the Sanibel River into a filter marsh located on the Foundation;U.S. Fish SCCF Bob Wigley Preserve to treat water within the Sanibel River. This project will and Wildlife Service directly improve water quality within the Sanibel River by removing nutrients, such at J.N. “Ding” Darling 194 Southwest 194-062713 Port Richey Best Management This project consists of a obtaining additional retention capacity within the Magnolia Springs Coast Pasco $2,000,000 Pasco County 28.276483 -82.714144 194-062713 Practices (BMP's) Valley area, transferring ownership of the existing pump station at Magnolia Valley Pasco_Port Richey Implementation Project. to Pasco County, upgrading and/or replacement of the pumps and improving the BMPs PASCO County, FL conveyance capacity by constructing a bypass system, just south of the Sherwin Industrial Park.

195 Southwest 195-062713 Pithlachascotee-Anclote This project consists of assessing the feasibility of diverting excess flows from the Tampa Bay Pasco $17,500,000 Pasco County 28.323242 -82.431941 195-062713 Conservation Effort CIP Project. Pithlachascotee and Anclote Rivers onto the Starkey Wellfield, Serenova, Anclote Tributaries Pasco_Pithlachascotee- PASCO County, FL River Ranch and Crockett Lake Ranch properties in order to better manage the water Anclote Conservation resources.

196 Southwest 196-062713 Major Streams & Rivers County wide major maintenance of all major rivers and streams. Includes but not Tampa Bay Pasco $50,000,000 Pasco County 28.323242 -82.431941 196-062713 Maintenance, County Wide. limited to clearing trees and debris within 50' of either side of water body (center Tributaries Pasco_Major Streams PASCO County, FL line), dredging, erosion control projects, and rebuilding bridge abutments and & Rivers Maintenance banks.

197 Southwest 197-062713 Hudson Channel Dredging CIP This project consists of widening and deepening the existing Hudson channel. This Springs Coast Pasco $14,000,000 Pasco County 28.362367 -82.752133 197-062713 Project. Pasco County, FL. involves dredging, mitigation, and permitting of the project. some fill from this Pasco_Hudson project will be used to refill the Anclote Hole located in waters near the Anclote Channel Dredging Power Plant.

198 Southwest 198-062713 Hammock Creek CIP Project. The Hammock Creek Basin has significant flooding issues which directly relate to Springs Coast Pasco $29,000,000 Pasco County 28.382199 -82.592549 198-062713 Pasco County, FL health, safety and welfare to its residents. Its waters emptying into others basins, Pasco_Hammock which eventually emptying into the Gulf of Mexico. Its serves as the primary source Creek of potable water for communities within the basin.

Page 22 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

199 Southwest 199-062713 Geiger Pond Park. Pasco Create a passive park for citizens as means to showcase the County's largest wetland Tampa Bay Pasco $5,000,000 Pasco County 28.244614 -82.196535 199-062713 County, FL. restoration project. Tributaries Pasco_Geiger Pond Park

200 Southwest 200-062713 Forest Hill E & W Basins Flood This endeavor consists of a implementing at least ten (10) projects, previously Springs Coast Pasco $2,100,000 Pasco County 28.282133 -82.687113 200-062713 Abatement Project. Pasco identified to decrease flooding, improve water quality within the basin and Pasco_Forest Hill E & County, FL. ultimately regulate and/or reduce run off volume into the Gulf of Mexico. W Basins

201 Southwest 201-062713 Duck Slough Best Management Implement several, basin specific projects intended to decrease flooding, improve Tampa Bay Pasco $12,000,000 Pasco County 28.323242 -82.431941 201-062713 Practices Project. Pasco water quality within the basin and ultimately regulate and/or reduce run off volume Tributaries Pasco_Duck Slough County, FL into the Gulf of Mexico. The Duck Slough Basin has significant flooding issues which BMPs directly relate to health, safety and welfare of the Thousand Oaks and Trinity Oaks Communities including other communities within the Little Rd. periphery.

202 Southwest 202-062713 Cypress Creek CIP Project. Implement several, specific basin wide, projects, which are target to decrease Tampa Bay Pasco $38,000,000 Pasco County 28.323242 -82.431941 202-062713 Pasco County, FL. flooding, improve water quality within the basin and ultimately regulate and/or Tributaries Pasco_Cypress Creek reduce run off volume into the Tampa Bay and Gulf of Mexico. The Cypress Creek Basin has significant flooding issues which directly relate to health, safety and welfare to its residents. It's one of our major rivers with N-S flows.

203 Southwest 203-062713 Coastal Ecological Planning This project proposal consists of multiple parcels in various stages of acquisition in Springs Coast Pasco $18,862,000 Pasco County 28.323911 -82.725791 203-062713 Unit (Projects) - Acquisition Pasco County. Individual project locations and details can be provided by contacting Pasco_Coastal Pasco County Environmental the County representatives listed above. Ecological Planning Lands Program. Pasco County, Fl.

204 Southwest 204-062713 Regional Reclaimed Water This project will significantly reduce the nutrient pollutant load into the Tampa Bay Springs Coast; Pasco $55,000,000 Pasco County 28.323911 -82.725791 204-062713 System Interconnection and Estuary, will recover and enhance impacted fresh water ecosystems in Pasco County, Tampa Bay; Utilities Pasco_Regional Ecosystem Restoration Pasco will provide for a more sustainable water supply for the Tampa Bay region, and Withlacoochee Reclaimed Water County, FL. would interconnect several of the region's largest reclaimed water systems-thereby River allowing for a comprehensive suite of management options of the reclaimed water and maximize the beneficial use of the resource. Conceptually, reclaimed water 205 Southwest 205-062713 Pasco County Environmental Cross Bar and Al Bar Ranch consist of approximately 12,500 acres located in north Springs Coast Pasco Pasco County 28.474115 -82.400345 205-062713 Lands Program - Crossbar Albar central Pasco County. The property has been identified as a core element in the Pasco_Environmental Ranch Acquisition. Pasco County's Regional Conservation Strategy. Two of the seven wildlife corridors within Lands Program County, FL. the County connect the ranch to Starkey Wilderness and Connerton Preserve. It contains a wellfield that supplies drinking water to 2.5 million people in the Tampa Bay Region. State and federally listed species reside on the thousands of acres of 206 Southwest 206-062713 Repermit and continue Regeneration of Hudson Reef #4. Pasco County was able to deploy 6 of the 12 Springs Coast Pasco $105,500 Pasco County 28.370500 -82.950383 206-062713 development of the Hudson #4 deployment areas of the reef. Repermitting would allow us to continue to expand Pasco_Hudson #4 artificial reef. Pasco County, FL. the #4 reef site. Artificial Reef

207 Southwest 207-062713 Establish two inshore reefs off Establish two inshore artificial reefs with multi-layered ecosystems off the coast of Springs Coast Pasco $510,000 Pasco County 28.297517 -82.762033 207-062713 the coast of Pasco County. Pasco County. Pasco_Inshore Reefs Pasco County, FL.

Page 23 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

208 Southwest 208-062713 Derelict vessel removal for Removal of personal property that does not have an identifiable owner and that has Springs Coast Pasco $40,000 Pasco County 28.286884 -82.734672 208-062713 Pasco County's waterways been disposed of on public property in a wrecked, inoperative, or partially Pasco_Derelict Vessel dismantled condition, or has no apparent intrinsic value to the rightful owner. Removal

209 Southwest 209-062713 Coastal Environmental Coastal Environmental Research Network featuring the Pasco Institute for Springs Coast Pasco $15,000,000 District School Board 28.208949 -82.751948 209-062713 Research Network (C.E.R.N.) Environmental Research and Restoration (P.I.E.R2) of Pasco County Pasco_Coastal Pasco County, FL Environmental Research

210 Southwest 210-062713 Strauber Memorial Park. This is This project consists of installing two box culverts 8' x 12' under Strauber Hwy to Springs Coast Pasco $1,200,000 Pasco County 28.202736 -82.764748 210-062713 part of the Sun West project. allow more tidal flow under the road. This project will allow for the east side of Pasco_Strauber Strauber to be replenished back to a saltwater marsh as it was prior to the road Memorial Park being installed. It will allow for better tidal flushing to this area and for saltwater life to flourish on the east side of the road. It will also allow kayaks to row through to the other side for more pleasurable experience. This will return it this area to 10 211 Southwest 211-062713 Anclote Hole This project consists of filling a 15 acre hole that was man made. The filling of this Springs Coast Pasco $5,200,000 Pasco County 28.188212 -82.774705 211-062713 hole and bringing it back up to the elevation around the hole will allow for the Pasco_Anclote Hole surrounding sea grass to migrate through this area. This will create a plush sea grass area that can be the home to many aquatic features.

212 Southwest 212-062713 Sunwest Park Scrape Down This project will consist of the scrape down of an area along the bank of an old mine Springs Coast Pasco $250,000 Pasco County 28.410504 -82.675972 212-062713 Area. This is part of the Sun pit that the County will be making into a Beach Park. This project will create a .79 Pasco_Sunwest Park West Project. Pasco County, FL. acre area for that wetland vegetation will be able to flourish.

213 Southwest 213-062713 Marsh Creation. This is part of This project will fill in an existing mine pit and allow for the saltwater to filtrate into Springs Coast Pasco $550,000 Pasco County 28.364449 -82.693434 213-062713 the SunWest Project. Pasco this area and create a salt water marsh area. This mine pit is the most western lake Pasco_Marsh Creation County, FL. at the SunWest Mines location.

214 Southwest 214-062713 Werner Boyce. This is part of This project will remove an existing berms that is restricting the flow of water. The Springs Coast Pasco $500,000 Pasco County 28.364449 -82.693434 214-062713 the SunWest Project. Pasco removal will allow the natural flow of water and allow for better flushing in this area Pasco_Werner Boyce County, FL. and allow for plant life to flourish.

215 Southwest 215-062713 Seven Springs Golf & Country To provide storage and pumping capacity for the delivery of an alternative source of Springs Coast Pasco $600,000 Pasco County 28.207062 -82.656277 215-062713 Club Reclaimed Water Storage irrigation water for Seven Springs Golf and Country Club and to reduce the amount Pasco_Seven Springs Pond. Pasco County, FL. of potable quality water being used for irrigation from groundwater or other sources. Currently reclaimed water that is distributed to the Golf Course's storm water systems has the potential of discharging into the which is against the Florida Department of Environmental Protection requirements. This 216 Southwest 216-062713 Pasco County Sewer System This project will install a public wastewater system including sewer collection, pump Springs Coast Pasco $30,000,000 Pasco County 28.435627 -82.670350 216-062713 Expansion to Eliminate Septic. station and force mains which will eliminate the usage of septic systems. There are Pasco_Sewer System Pasco County, FL. several residences along the west coast of Pasco County from the Hernando County Expansion line south to the Pinellas County line that are currently on septic systems. Converting these systems over to the County sewer system will eliminate the usage of septic systems and the potential contamination of coastal waters.

Page 24 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

217 Southwest 217-062713 Sea Pines Sewer System Pasco This project is to install a non-conventional sewer system such as a vacuum sewer Springs Coast Pasco $2,000,000 Pasco County 28.392494 -82.676022 217-062713 County, FL. system to serve current Sea Pines customers as well as future residents that are Pasco_Sea Pines currently on septic. Deep gravity sewer is not feasible in this part of the County due Sewer System to the shallow layers of limerock. This project will eliminate the potential for sanitary sewer spills.

218 Panhandle 218-062813 COMPREHENSIVE Here we propose to utilize National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF) funds to Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla $2,032,750 Panacea Waterfronts 30.035317 -84.267330 218-062813 REHABILITATION OF WAKULLA fuse existing knowledge and planning recommendations as well as new approaches Marks Rivers Florida Partnership Wakulla_Rehabilitatio OYSTER REEF ENVIRONMENTS: and partnerships to create a science-based oyster transfer and habitat enhancement n of Oyster Reef BUILDING SUSTAINABLE program. This program mitigates harm to the northern Gulf of Mexico oyster FISHERIES, CREATING JOBS, resource fueled in part by response to the Macondo spill by restoring and enhancing AND PRESERVING OUR degraded existing oyster reefs and the creation of new oyster reefs in Wakulla 219 Southwest 219-070113 Key Vista/Ballies Bluff This is a two part project: 1. Stabilization of coastal tidal inlet shoreline along the Springs Coast Pasco $250,000 Pasco County 28.199469 -82.779019 219-070113 Restoration Pasco County, FL. public park (Key Vista Nature Park) with rip-rap and seawall to prevent continued Pasco_Key Vista erosion and provide sustainable public access points 2. To remove the silted in tidal Ballies Bluff inlet channel to improve water circulation in the Bayou.

220 Southwest 220-070113 Blueways Trail Project To develop an official designated blueways trail system along the Gulf coast of Pasco Springs Coast Pasco $31,000 Pasco County 28.199469 -82.670350 220-070113 County for the paddling community - citizens and visitors. It will include exploration, Pasco_Blueways Trail mapping and designation of the blueway trail system to include 3 overnight stay locations. In addition it will provide for navigational, educational and interpretive signage, displays and brochures will be developed along with a promotions and marketing plan. 221 FL Gulf Coast 221-070113 Data management program for Nearshore and oceanic circulation are crucially important to a broad range of topics All FL Gulf Coast All FL Gulf $2,500,000 Florida Fish and 29.351554 -84.198760 221-070113 GNOME (General NOAA that are of concern to coastal citizens. From tides, waves, and currents at the beach Watersheds Coast Counties Wildlife Multiple_Data Operational Modeling to red tides and oil spills offshore, to water quality and larval transport and Conservation Management Environment) and GOODS distribution of commercially important species, coastal ocean circulation plays a Commission (GNOME Operational significant role. Yet, the collective scientific expertise to understand and model Oceanographic Data Server) to these processes for better understanding is unavailable in certain areas of Florida, or 222 Southwest 222-070213 Coastal Bicycle Trail connecting Conduct route feasibility studies, acquire the right of way, design and construct a Springs Coast Pasco $100,000 Pasco County 28.199469 -82.670350 222-070213 Pinellas, Pasco and Hernando multiuse trail along the Pasco County Gulf Coast connecting regionally with Pasco_Coastal Bicycle Counties Hernando to the north and Pinellas to the south ultimately connecting to the Trail proposed Florida coast to coast trail. The trail would run as close as possible to the coast and connect to existing parks and public lands, and private venues providing coastal access. Trail signs would be placed at periodic intervals to educate the public 223 Southwest 223-070213 Construction of a Public Works Currently Pasco Counties Public Works Dept. and Emergency Operations Center Springs Coast Pasco $15,000,000 Pasco County 28.360979 -82.600449 223-070213 Dept. and Emergency (EOC) are housed in separate, limited space facilities scattered throughout the Pasco_Public Works Operations Center (EOC) jurisdiction. In addition, the EOC facilities have limited space and are NOT capable of Dept. EOC Building Facilities withstanding a Category 3 Storm or above event. In addition, Public Work's Dept Divisions, Road & Bride Div. (RBD) & Stormwater Management Div. (SMD)) field operations and administration are NOT housed within 224 Keys 224-070213 Keys-Wide Mooring Field The purpose of the proposed Keys-Wide Mooring Field System is to provide mooring Florida Keys Monroe $4,500,000 Monroe County 25.180167 -80.388833 224-070213 System fields in historically used anchorages throughout the Keys as a management tool to Monroe_Keys-Wide address a variety of anchoring impacts, consistent with the objectives of the 2013 Mooring Field Monroe County Comprehensive Plan. Unmanaged anchorages are known to generate derelict and abandoned vessels, cause seagrass and coral damage due to inappropriate anchoring techniques, and are a concentrated source of illegally 225 Atlantic 225-070913 Reuse Water pipe expansion to Expansion of the reuse distribution system to reach two large users of irrigation Southeast Coast- Broward $3,657,100 City of Pompano 26.227642 -80.100074 225-070913 Forest Lawn Cemetery and water. This project increases the amount of reuse water used by the City, and Biscayne Bay Beach Broward_Reuse Water Blanch Ely High School reduces the amount of ground water used for irrigation by more than 56 Million Pipe Expansion Gallons per Year (MGY).

Page 25 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

226 Southwest 226-071913 Purchase of Properties for PC SMD has identified several properties, throughout the jurisdiction, which will Tampa Bay Pasco $10,000,000 Pasco County 28.323242 -82.431941 226-071913 Flood Mitigation, County Wide greatly alleviate/reduce flooding. By including these properties to our current Tributaries Pasco_Purchase of inventory, SMD can; create new ponds, storm drainage networks, add flood control Properties structures while improving water quality via regulating reduce run off volume's and sediments into the Gulf of Mexico.

227 Southwest 227-072913 City of Oldsmar, Florida The Stormwater Master Plan is as assessment of the City of Oldsmar's stormwater Tampa Bay Pinellas $250,000 City of Oldsmar 28.041667 -82.666667 227-072913 Stormwater Master Plan infrastructure including stormwater treatment to reduce the impact on receiving Pinellas_Stormwater waters (Tampa Bay). The work will include various steps starting with an evaluation Master Plan of current conditions and ending with recommended projects to improve stormwater management and treatment. As part of the update, we propose completing the following tasks: 228 Panhandle 228-080213 Gulfwide/Escambia - Supplying There is a massive, year-round demand for indigenous shrimp brood stock and live Pensacola Bay Escambia $300,000 Florida Aquaculture 30.321335 -87.304852 228-080213 Gulfwide- and teaching environmentally- bait shrimp in Florida and the coastal southeastern states. In particular, the Gulf Foundation Escambia_Bait Shrimp sound system of live bait Coast states have been adversely affected from both the U.S. economic recession Florida Organic shrimp that will revitalize the and the BP Oil spill disaster. Aquaculture fishing industry in the Florida gulf coast. For the $40 billion recreational and sport fishing industry, live bait shrimp is a highly 229 Panhandle 229-071713 Coastal Dune Lakes Hydrologic The coastal dune lakes are classified by Florida Natural Areas Inventory (FNAI) as G2 Choctawhatchee- Walton $2,741,079 Walton County 30.307983 -86.078969 229-071713 Restoration Project (imperiled globally because of rarity or because of some factor(s) making it very St. Andrews Rivers Board of County Walton_Coastal Dune vulnerable to extinction throughout its range); and S2 (imperiled in state because of Commissioners Lakes rarity or because of some factor(s) making it very vulnerable to extinction Public Works throughout its range). Tributaries, groundwater seepage, and occasional inflow of Division the Gulf water feeds into depressions located along the coastline in south Walton 230 Big Bend, 230-080813 Gulf of Mexico, Coastal Clearwater Marine Aquarium (CMA) currently responds to marine life, including Sarasota Bay- Pinellas $1,162,875 Clearwater Marine 27.577370 -82.700615 230-080813 Gulfwide- Southwest Research and Education cetacean (i.e. dolphin and whale) and sea turtle stranding events in the Gulf of Peace River- Aquarium Pinellas_Coastal Consortium Mexico and greater Florida region. CMA's designated response areas include Myakka River Research Pinellas, Hillsborough, Pasco, Hernando, Citrus, and Levy County. Thus, CMA's Springs Coast response area ranges from approximately 27.57737 N, 82.700615 W to 29.29192 N, Suwannee River 83.16295 W (Figure 1). The aquarium and Critical Care facility are located in Tampa Bay 231 Big Bend, 231-080813 Restoration of Cetaceans and Clearwater Marine Aquarium (CMA) responds to cetacean (i.e. dolphin and whale) Sarasota Bay- Pinellas $348,637 Clearwater Marine 27.577370 -82.700615 231-080813 Multiple- Southwest Sea Turtles in the Gulf of and sea turtle stranding events in the Gulf of Mexico and greater Florida region. Peace River- Aquarium Pinellas_Cetaceans & Mexico via Stranding CMA's designated response areas include Pinellas, Hillsborough, Pasco, Hernando, Myakka River Sea Turtles Responses and Research Citrus, and Levy County. Thus, CMA's response area ranges from approximately Springs Coast 27.57737 N, 82.700615 W to 29.29192 N, 83.16295 W (Figure 1). The aquarium and Suwannee River Critical Care facility are located in Clearwater, Florida in Pinellas County. Tampa Bay 232 Big Bend, 232-080813 Monitoring Rehabilitated Sea Clearwater Marine Aquarium (CMA) responds to cetacean (i.e. dolphin and whale) Sarasota Bay- Pinellas $627,751 Clearwater Marine 27.577370 -82.700615 232-080813 Multiple- Southwest Turtles Post Release via and sea turtle stranding events in the Gulf of Mexico and greater Florida region. Peace River- Aquarium Pinellas_Sea Turtle Satellite Tracking CMA's designated response areas include Pinellas, Hillsborough, Pasco, Hernando, Myakka River Tracking Citrus, and Levy County. Thus, CMA's response area ranges from approximately Springs Coast 27.57737 N, 82.700615 W to 29.29192 N, 83.16295 W (Figure 1). The aquarium is Suwannee River located in Clearwater, Florida in Pinellas County. Tampa Bay 233 Big Bend, 233-080813 Restoration through The Office of Coastal Aquatic Managed Areas (CAMA) proposes an ecotourism Pensacola Bay; Santa Rosa $6,854,262 Department of 30.474635 -87.061281 233-080813 Panhandle Ecotourism: Increasing Public initiative that will accomplish significant restoration and teach conservation while Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa Environmental Multiple_Restoration Awareness of Natural Resource providing increased public access to Gulf waters through eco-adventures. A unique St. Andrews Rivers; Gulf Protection, Office of through Ecotourism Management through programmatic blend links increased public awareness of natural resources with Apalachicola- Franklin Coastal and Aquatic Interpretive Wilderness tourism development resulting in economic development and job creation. This Chipola Rivers; Wakulla Managed Areas Experiences multi-phased initiative extends over a six year time period. At the conclusion of the Ochlockonee-St. Jefferson 234 Panhandle 234-080813 Navarre Beach - Beach Berm The proposed project consists of restoring the previously constructed two-tiered Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $10,622,520 Santa Rosa County 30.377490 -86.877690 234-080813 Santa and Dune Renourishment beach berm and dune over the 4.1-mile critically-eroded project shoreline and Rosa_Navarre Beach Project planting native plants on top of the constructed dune. The cross-shore Renourishment configuration of the proposed project consists of a dune with a crest height of elevation +14.5 feet (NGVD) which transitions down at a 1V to 5H, to a 30-foot wide berm at an elevation of +9 feet (NGVD), then at 1V to 10H to a second berm at

Page 26 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

235 Panhandle 235-081213 Restoration & Preservation of Restoration & preservation of the ST. Joseph Bay Golf Club & its contribution to the Choctawhatchee- Gulf $775,500 Friends of ST. Joseph 29.751621 -85.296712 235-081213 Gulf_St. the ST. Joseph Bay Golf Club area's tourism, environmental well-being, area health and animal habitat. Restore & St. Andrews Rivers Bay Golf Club Joseph Bay Golf Club protect its natural resources, ecosystem, wildlife habitats & wetlands of the area.

236 Panhandle 236-081213 Restoration & Preservation of Restoration & preservation of the ST. Joseph Bay Golf Club & its contribution to the Choctawhatchee- Gulf $3,566,700 Friends of ST. Joseph 29.751621 -85.296712 236-081213 Gulf_St. the ST. Joseph Bay Golf Club area's tourism, environmental well-being, area health and animal habitat. Restore & St. Andrews Rivers Bay Golf Club Joseph Bay Gulf Club Plan 2 protect its natural resources, ecosystem, wildlife habitats & wetlands of the area. Plan 2

237 Panhandle 237-081313 Gravity Sewer Rehabilitation On Okaloosa Island (a coastal barrier island) and in the Ocean City/Wright area of Pensacola Bay; Okaloosa $1,056,917 Okaloosa County 30.398014 -86.597736 237-081313 (including Manholes) on the Okaloosa County Water and Sewer System's service area in the unincorporated Choctawhatchee- Water and Sewer Okaloosa_Gravity Okaloosa Island and Ocean area surrounding Fort Walton Beach (maps attached) St Andrews Rivers Dept Sewer Rehabilitation City/Wright Area

238 Panhandle 238-081513 SWARA: MARINE ECOSYSTEM Phase I - Engineered site mapping & permitting of 4 MARINE ECOSYSTEM reef Choctawhatchee- Walton $900,716 South Walton 30.375323 -86.280527 238-081513 ARTIFICIAL REEFS Initiative patches: Water depth approx. 10-20' Patch area dimensions: 200' x 500' St. Andrews Rivers Artificial Reef Walton_Artificial Phase II - Artificial reef structure manufacturing & deployment: Association (SWARA) Reefs Initiative Full deployment = 60 artificial reef structures within each patch (totaling 240 structures). Phase III - Scientific research & monitoring of resulting marine habitats, reef 239 Panhandle 239-081513 SWARA: Near Shore Fish Project Description (Describe all aspects of the project): Choctawhatchee- Walton $7,187,355 South Walton 30.367516 -86.358762 239-081513 Habitat & Diving ARTIFICIAL Phase I - Engineered site mapping & permitting of 9 Near Shore reef patches (1/2 - 1 St. Andrews Rivers Artificial Reef Walton_Near Shore REEFS Initiative mile offshore): Water depth approx. 50-75' Patch site dimension: 40 acres w/ 9 Association (SWARA) Artificial Reefs AREAS within each 40 acre Patch Phase II - Artificial reef structure manufacturing & deployment: Full Functioning deployment = 24 artificial reef structures x 9 AREAs per patch = 240 Multi-state 240-081613 An Integrated Water Quality An integrated plan for measuring water quality in the and Perdido River & Escambia $4,834,908 University of West 30.567531 -87.423513 240-081613 Multi- Monitoring Plan for Northwest associated Alabama watersheds will enhance the information available to resource Bay; Pensacola Santa Rosa Florida State_Water Quality Florida and Alabama managers and the public. The aquatic environment, from freshwater streams to the Bay; Okaloosa Monitoring Watersheds ocean, is critical for human water use and to healthy aquatic ecosystems. A Choctawatchee-St. Walton watershed approach is essential because land and water use in inland areas affects Andrews Rivers Bay the quality of rivers that flow into coastal bays, estuaries, wetlands, and the ocean. 241 Panhandle 241-082013 City of DeFuniak Springs CNG The project consists of the installation of a gas meter, dryer, filter, dual 4-stage Choctawhatchee- Walton $926,734 City of DeFuniak 30.725744 -86.116428 241-082013 Fueling Facility compressors, priority sequencing panel, 3 ASME storage tanks and fast fill St. Andrews Rivers Springs Walton_DeFuniak dispensing units. The system shall be capable of delivering 116 scfm of compressed CNG Fueling natural gas.

242 Panhandle 242-082013 Bank Erosion Hazard Index Accelerated streambank erosion is a major cause of non-point source pollution Choctawhatchee- Walton, $250,000 Walton County 30.672884 -85.851403 242-082013 (BEHI) Inventory and associated with increased sediment supply, changes in stream channel stability, and St. Andrews Rivers Washington, Board of County Multiple_Bank Erosion prioritization of eroding associated stream type changes. This project proposes to conduct an assessment of Holmes Commissioners Choctawhatchee streambanks within the the streambanks of the Choctawhatchee River and its major tributaries within Public Works Choctawhatchee River Walton, Washington, and Holmes counties in Florida using the Bank Erosion Hazard Division Watershed in Florida using the Index (BEHI) established by Dr. Dave Rosgen and used by multiple federal and state 243 Panhandle 243-082013 Sedimentation Risk Index (SRI) The project proposal is to conduct an inventory and evaluation of un-paved road Choctawhatchee- Walton, $875,000 Walton County 30.672884 -85.851403 243-082013 Inventory and prioritization of crossings throughout the Choctawhatchee River Watershed within Florida using the St. Andrews Rivers Washington, Board of County Multiple_Sedimentati un-paved road crossings in the Sedimentation Risk Index. The objectives of this project are to: (1) identify and Holmes Commissioner Public on Risk Choctawhatchee River inventory the location and magnitude of sediment deposition from un-paved road Works Division Choctawhatchee Watershed in Florida using the crossing within the Choctawhatchee River watershed including their major Sedimentation Risk Index. tributaries; (2) identify and inventory fish passage impacts at road crossings in the

Page 27 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

244 Panhandle 244-082113 Pierce Mounds The Office of Coastal and Aquatic Managed Areas (CAMA) proposes an acquisition of Apalachicola- Franklin $3,578,313 FDEP Office of 29.730492 -85.010312 244-082113 Complex/Cottage Hill Site: land that encompasses the conservation and preservation of the Pierce Mounds Chipola Rivers Coastal and Aquatic Franklin_Pierce Environmental and Historical Complex and the adjacent Cottage Hill site located in the Apalachicola Bay Estuary Managed Areas Mounds Complex Preservation watershed. Currently, The Cottage Hill site is platted for 20 units per acre residential construction, with little to no existing infrastructure. Due to its proximity to the coast, these facilities would directly affect the Scipio Creek watershed which drains 245 Panhandle 245-082113 Okaloosa County - Inshore Validated anecdotal evidence suggests that significant quantities of foreign materials Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa $964,000 Okaloosa County 30.447641 -86.529045 245-082113 Submerged Foreign Material including marine batteries have been discarded into Okaloosa County waters St. Andrews Rivers Public Works Okaloosa_Inshore Assessment and Abatement seaward from both residential, commercial and government owned properties. Submerged Okaloosa County proposes a three phase project to address the contamination assessment and remediation:

246 Panhandle 246-082413 Beach Park for the Physically Construct a "Grommet Island" for disabled citizens and tourist. Please visit the Pensacola Bay Escambia $1,608,600 Jim Henkel 30.332804 -87.149770 246-082413 Disabled (Grommet Island - following web site for a complete description: www.GrommetIsland.org. In Multiple_Beach Park Florida Panhandle) summary, Virginia Beach constructed the first in the country 100% accessible beach park facility in 2010 spending roughly $1.6M.

247 Southwest 247-082713 Nutrient Reduction at the The Donax Water Reclamation Facility (WRF) is located at 930 Donax Street in Charlotte Harbor Lee $1,500,000 City of Sanibel 26.442685 -82.045412 247-082713 Donax Water Reclamation Sanibel and is permitted to treat 2.375 MGD maximum monthly average daily flow Lee_Nutrient Facility (MMADF) servicing all of the incorporated areas of the City of Sanibel limits. The Reduction Donax WRF is currently operating under Domestic Wastewater Facility Permit No. FLA014430-018

248 Panhandle 248-082913 Bagdad Mill Site Passive Park The Bagdad Mill Site Passive Park is an 18-acre unimproved park located at the Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $878,532 Santa Rosa County 30.602999 -87.038147 248-082913 Santa Coastal Access Improvements confluence of Blackwater River and Pond Creek in Bagdad, Florida. The park is Rosa_Bagdad Mill Site owned by the State of Florida, and leased through the Office of Greenways and Trails to Santa Rosa County BOCC for development of a passive park. The lease expires 7/26/2054. The design phase has been completed, permits have been issued by both the Florida 249 Southwest 249-091013 Use of Video Cameras to This proposal is part of the Gulf Coast Bird Restoration Initiative (Creating Safe Tampa Bay Pinellas $52,360 American Bird 27.637619 -82.719728 249-091013 Measure Nesting Success, Nesting Habitat), a collaborative project of bird conservation groups working Conservancy Pinellas_Video to Disturbance, and Effectiveness throughout the five gulf coast states. The initiative has been developed specifically Measure Nesting of Video as a Deterrent to to support these states in their efforts to remedy harm caused to birds by the People Entering a Protected Deepwater Horizon oil spill in its violation of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, and to Area (Gulf Coast Bird reduce the risk of future harm to these birds and their habitats. The initiative 250 Southwest 250-091013 Creating Alternative Least Tern This proposal is part of the Gulf Coast Bird Restoration Initiative (Creating Safe Tampa Bay Pinellas $67,305 American Bird 27.637619 -82.719728 250-091013 Habitat and Assess Nesting Habitat), a collaborative project of bird conservation groups working Conservancy Pinellas_Alternative Methodology (Gulf Coast Bird throughout the five gulf coast states. The initiative has been developed specifically Least Tern Habitat Restoration Initiative) to support these states in their efforts to remedy harm caused to birds by the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in its violation of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, and to reduce the risk of future harm to these birds and their habitats. The initiative 251 Panhandle 251-091113 Navy Point (Pensacola Bay) This Navy Point Water Quality and Habitat Restoration Project includes a "living Pensacola Bay Escambia $2,500,000 Escambia County 30.380639 -87.281525 251-091113 Water Quality and Habitat shoreline" habitat restoration project along the shoreline of Navy Point in Bayou Water Quality & Escambia_Navy Point Restoration Project Grande, and four (4) stormwater retrofit projects to provide new stormwater Land Management (Pensacola Bay) treatment and water quality improvement for the bayou. Division

252 Statewide 252-091713 FISH, SWIM, AND PLAY FROM This proposal is part of the Gulf Coast Bird Restoration Initiative, a collaborative All FL Watersheds Statewide $497,575 American Bird 252-091713 50 YARDS AWAY … Public project of bird conservation groups working throughout the five gulf coast states. Conservancy Statewide_Fish, Swim, Awareness Campaign (…from The initiative has been developed specifically to support these states in their efforts and Play birds nesting on islands and to remedy harm caused to birds by the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in its violation of beaches) the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, and to reduce the risk of future harm to these birds and their habitats. The initiative partners have identified the highest priority bird

Page 28 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

253 Gulf of 253-091813 Oil Spill Response This proposal is part of the Gulf Coast Bird Restoration Initiative, a collaborative All Gulf Coast All FL Gulf $950,000 American Bird 27.798691 -83.373481 253-091813 Mexico Preparedness (Gulf Coast Bird project of bird conservation groups working throughout the five Gulf Coast states. Watersheds Coast Counties Conservancy Multiple_Oil Spill Restoration Initiative) The initiative has been developed specifically to support these states in their efforts Response to remedy harm caused to birds by the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in its violation of Preparedness the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, and to reduce the risk of future harm to these birds and their habitats. The initiative partners have identified the highest priority bird 254 Gulf of 254-091913 Creating New Black Skimmer This proposal is part of the Gulf Coast Bird Restoration Initiative, a collaborative All Gulf Coast All FL Gulf $1,627,960 American Bird 28.543364 -83.873081 254-091913 Mexico Nesting Areas in the Gulf Coast project of bird conservation groups working throughout the five gulf coast states. Watersheds Coast Counties Conservancy Gulfwide_Black States (Gulf Coast Bird The initiative has been developed specifically to support these states in their efforts Gulf Coast Bird Skimmer Nesting Restoration Initiative) to remedy harm caused to birds by the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in its violation of Observatory Areas the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, and to reduce the risk of future harm to these birds and their habitats. The initiative partners have identified the highest priority bird 255 Gulf of 255-092013 Coastal Ecosystem Health: This proposal is part of the Gulf Coast Bird Restoration Initiative, a collaborative All Gulf Coast All FL Gulf $864,225 American Bird 28.543364 -83.873081 255-092013 Mexico American Oystercatcher as an project of bird conservation groups working throughout the five gulf coast states. Watersheds Coast Counties Conservancy, Gulfwide_Coastal Indicator of Exposure and The initiative has been developed specifically to support these states in their efforts Gulf Coast Bird Ecosystem Health Effects of Pollutants on to remedy harm caused to birds by the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in its violation of Observatory Breeding Birds on the Gulf the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, and to reduce the risk of future harm to these birds Coast (Gulf Coast Bird and their habitats. The initiative partners have identified the highest priority bird 256 Southwest 256-092013 City of Sanibel: Donax Water This project will create energy efficiency improvements at the Donax Water Charlotte Harbor Lee $805,000 City of Sanibel 26.442685 -82.045412 256-092013 Lee_City Reclamation Facility Energy Reclamation Facility. Planning for the energy efficient improvements required an of Sanibel Efficiency Improvements analysis of the entire plant and addressed the entire set of challenges faced from biosolids treatment to transportation and final disposition of the end product. The analysis was completed to ensure that the solution would be sustainable for the long term. 257 Panhandle 257-092513 Gulf World Marine Institute Gulf World Marine Institute, Inc. (GWMI) is a 501(c)(3) organization that works in Choctawhatchee- Bay $1,228,500 Gulf World Marine 30.210000 -85.870000 257-092513 Bay_Gulf Marine Animal Stranding, concert with its partner, Gulf World Marine Park, Inc. (GWMP). Over many years, St. Andrews Rivers Institute Inc World Marine Rehabilitation, and Necropsy Gulf World has provided the Florida Panhandle coastal region a variety of public Institute Facility services through its facilities and by its staff in leading efforts towards the three GWMI core programs, which are 1) to lead, assist and manage the recovery and rehabilitation of stranded, sick or injured marine animals; 2) to serve as an 258 Southwest 258-092613 Research Wildlands Conservation, Inc., a 501(c)3 organization, and the University of South Springs Coast Citrus $9,500,000 Wildlands 28.717900 -82.576000 258-092613 and Environmental Center Florida (USF), are partnering in an effort to establish a seagrass, spring, and Gulf of Conservation, Inc. Citrus_Chassahowitzk Mexico research and analysis center along the Nature Coast of Florida to further the a River study and analysis of the near shore and inshore (springs) water quality effects from the oil spill, with an emphasis on providing detailed analysis and learning opportunities relating to karst geology and the natural communities of a pristine 259 Panhandle 259-100113 ECOGulf: Stewards of Our The term οἶκος (oikos, “house”) is from Ancient Greek and is at the root of our terms Apalachicola- Bay $505,706 Florida State 30.190806 -85.722013 259-100113 House economy, economics, and ecology. However, many view these disciplines as polar Chipola Rivers Franklin University STEM Multiple_ECOGulf opposites when in fact they are inextricably linked. Economy is the management of Choctawhatchee- Gulf Institute Stewards resources of the “house” or community. Ecology is the study of relations and St. Andrews Rivers interactions of the “house” including the community of organisms and their environment. In Old English, stīġ (house, hall)and weard (“ward, guard, guardian, 260 Panhandle 260-101013 Suggested Project Idea: Project Idea Summary: Stabilization of Shorelines Pensacola Bay Escambia $3,000,000 Ralph Agnew 30.397856 -86.729063 260-101013 Stabilization of Shorelines & We need a Regional Coordinated Joint effort project to combine efforts from Escambia_Stabilization Beach Erosion Mitigation for Environmental Protection, Florida's Department of Environmental Protection of Shorelines Santa Rosa Island (Coastal Engineering), Army Corps of Engineers, Department of Interior, with a University that has a specialty of studies in Beach Erosion Engineering to seriously explore, research, and study and implement long term solutions to either stop beach 261 Southwest 261-101013 Reclaimed Water System Design and installation of reclaimed water distribution pipes into areas of the City Tampa Bay Pinellas $5,150,000 City of St. Petersburg 27.773056 -82.640000 261-101013 Expansion not currently served by reclaimed water. Aquifer storage and recovery will also be a Pinellas_Reclaimed component for storage of reclaimed water to enhance dry season supply. Water System

Page 29 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

262 Southwest 262-101013 Wastewater Collection System Replace and upgrade the City's wastewater collection system including gravity and Tampa Bay Pinellas $44,400,000 City of St. Petersburg 27.773056 -82.640000 262-101013 Improvements forcemain piping, and lift stations which have reached the end of their service lives. Pinellas_Wastewater Collection

263 Southwest 263-101013 St. Petersburg Biosolids to Upgrade biosolids treatment facilities at the Southwest Water Reclamation Facility Springs Coast Pinellas $37,600,000 City of St. Petersburg 27.718889 -82.686111 263-101013 Energy Project to a Temperature Phased Anaerobic Digestion process in order to optimize methane Tampa Bay Pinellas_St. generation which will be used for the production of electricity and thermal energy. Petersburg Biosolids

264 Southwest 264-101013 Water Quality Improvements Electrical and mechanical equipment improvements necessary to reliably treat Tampa Bay Pinellas $13,950,000 City of St. Petersburg 27.828056 -82.617222 264-101013 to the Northeast Water wastewater and to continue producing a reliable supply of high quality reclaimed Pinellas_Water Quality Reclamation Facility water. Northeast

265 Southwest 265-101013 Water Quality Improvements Electrical and mechanical equipment improvements necessary to reliably treat Springs Coast Pinellas $107,000,000 City of St. Petersburg 27.795278 -82.741389 265-101013 to the Northwest Water wastewater and to continue producing a reliable supply of high quality reclaimed Pinellas_Water Quality Reclamation Facility water. Northwest

266 Southwest 266-10101 Water Quality Improvements Electrical and mechanical equipment improvements necessary to reliably treat Springs Coast Pinellas $12,450,000 City of St. Petersburg 27.718889 -82.686111 266-101013 at the Southwest Water wastewater and to continue producing a reliable supply of high quality reclaimed Tampa Bay Pinellas_Water Quality Reclamation Facility water. Southwest

267 Southwest 267-101513 Creation of hard bottom This project directly addressed Florida priority #5. Fish and Wildlife Habitat and Tampa Bay Manatee $3,793,950 Stillwater Research 27.583333 -82.616667 267-101513 ledge habitat to support Management. Hillsborough Group Multiple_Creation of recreational/commercial The project is to create hard bottom ledge habitat to support juvenile fish Pinellas hard bottom habitat juvenile fisheries recovery in production by placing artificial hard structural habitat in a discontinuous formation Tampa Bay which runs roughly parallel to and adjacent to the footers of the Sunshine Skyway Bridge. The habitat has been designed in a manner which will attract and support 268 Multi-state 268-101513 MSP-25 A Comprehensive This project seeks funding to enhance affected beach mouse habitat by Perdido River & Escambia FWC, U.S. 29.615450 -86.708908 Program for Re-establishing or implementing a coordinated and comprehensive management program over five Bay; Pensacola Santa Rosa Department of Re-connecting Beach Mouse years. Management actions will include: 1) Identifying suitable areas of dune habitat Bay; Okaloosa Interior, National Populations in Habitats Injured that have been isolated by recent storms, development, lighting, or restoration Choctawhatchee- Walton Park Service, U.S. or Isolated by Oil Spill activities, 2) Restoring dune vegetation within and between isolated habitat, 3) St. Andrews Rivers; Bay Department of Response in Coastal Florida Reintroducing mice where needed to repopulate isolated areas or to revitalize the Apalachicola- Gulf Defense, Florida Park 269 Panhandle 269-101513 M-1 Coastal T&E Species Sea turtle monitoring, data collection, and nest protection will be conducted at Bald Choctawhatchee- Escambia, $300,000 FDEP - Rec and Parks 29.922418 -84.334419 269-101513 Monitoring Point, St. George Island, St. Joseph Peninsula, St. Andrews, Camp Helen, Deer Lake, St. Andrews Rivers Walton, Bay, Multiple_Coastal T&E Grayton Beach, Topsail Hill Preserve, Henderson Beach, Perdido Key State Parks. Ochlockonee-St. Gulf, Franklin Species Monitoring The project includes daily Gulf of Mexico shoreline monitoring of sea turtle nesting, Marks data collection, nest marking and nest protection during the period May 1 through Perdido River & October 30 for a period of 5 years. Project size is 39.6 miles. Bay 270 Keys 270-10171 Bonefish and Tarpon Florida’s recreational and commercial fishing industries and associated businesses, Florida Keys Monroe $7,237,181 Keys Marine 24.826000 -80.814000 270-101713 Conservation Research and worth billions of dollars and hundreds of thousands of jobs to the State’s economy, Laboratory (KML), Monroe_Bonefish and Outreach Center. Located at have been severely impacted by the 2010 Deepwater Horizon (DWH) oil spill. These BTT, University of Tarpon Conservation the Florida Fish and Wildlife effects are still obvious 3 years after the event. Besides having our beautiful Miami’s Rosenstiel Conservation Commission’s beaches, estuaries and other sensitive coastal areas directly impacted by oil School of Marine and Keys Marine Laboratory (co- intrusion, vast expanses of state and federal waters were under fishery closures for Atmospheric

Page 30 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

271 Southwest 271-101713 Purchase of the Rahal Estate This project meets standard for category 2, community resilience and category 5, Springs Coast Pinellas $4,067,400 City of St. Petersburg 27.731686 -82.690260 271-101713 on Boca Ciega Bay fish and wildlife habitat and management. In Florida's most densely populated Pinellas_Purchase county, Pinellas, opportunities to preserve coastal upland habitat are rare. This Rahal Estate grant proposal provides the opportunity to purchase 4.6 acres of coastal upland habitat, the Rahal Estate.

272 Panhandle 272-101813 M-3 Urban Stormwater Stormwater treatment; estuarine water quality improvement. Pensacola Bay Escambia, $1,500,000 NWFWMD 30.408266 -87.029596 Retrofits – Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa System

273 Panhandle 273-101813 M-4 Urban Stormwater Stormwater treatment; estuarine water quality improvement. Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa, $1,500,000 NWFWMD 30.429862 -86.395926 Retrofits – Choctawhatchee St. Andrews Rivers Walton Bay

274 Panhandle 274-101813 M-5 Restoring Oyster Habitat Create and enhance degraded oyster reef habitat. Apalachicola- Franklin, $2,620,000 FDACS 29.689176 -84.895222 in Franklin and Wakulla Chipola Rivers; Wakulla Counties Ochlockonee-St Marks Rivers

275 Panhandle 275-101813 M-6 Dune Habitat Response activities associated with the Deepwater Horizon (DWH) event have Apalachicola- Bay $11,500,000 FDEP 30.317965 -87.423956 Restoration: Specific sites: St. resulted in damage to dunes in the Panhandle that were already heavily impacted by Chipola Rivers Escambia George Island, Gulf Islands the last decade of tropical storm activity. Targeted areas have been restored, but Choctawhatchee- Franklin National Seashore, Pensacola there is still a large scale need. One of the limiting factors is capacity for growing St. Andrews Rivers Gulf Beach, Panama City Beach, and providing dune plants. This project should incorporate nursery development Pensacola Bay Okaloosa Cape San Blas, St. Joe (perhaps expanding FDEP's current successful effort), dune crossings, large scale Santa Rosa 276 Panhandle 276-101813 M-8 Living Shorelines and By creating a “living shoreline” - an erosion management technique - natural coastal Pensacola Bay Escambia, $16,658,386 TNC, partnering with 30.482157 -87.042487 276-101813 Oyster Reef Restoration in processes and the ecosystem services they provide to the environment and public Santa Rosa the Emerald Multiple_Living Pensacola Bay, FL can be restored. The objective of this project is to help restore the long-term Coastkeeper, the Shoreline ecosystem functioning of Pensacola Bay, Florida. We propose creating living Florida Department shoreline along approximately eight miles of Blackwater Bay and East Bay of of Environmental Pensacola Bay, possibly including portions in the Yellow River Marsh Aquatic Protection and Santa 277 Panhandle 277-101813 M-10 Shorebird Research and The goal of this project is to increase shorebird productivity and survival through an Perdido River & Bay $340,000 Florida Department 30.295783 -87.459674 277-101813 Management at Florida increase in shorebird monitoring, management, and protection of nesting habitat Bay; Pensacola Escambia of Environmental Multiple_Shorebird Panhandle State Parks over a 3 year period. 1) Protection of nesting habitat with symbolic fencing. 2) Bay; Franklin Protection, Division Conservation continued predator removal programs contracted with the USDA (e.g., we observed Choctawhatchee- Gulf of Recreation and 80% predation rate at some parks), 3) monitoring of color marked shorebirds to St. Andrews Rivers; Jefferson Parks understand the long term impacts on shorebird survival and continued collaboration Apalachicola- Okaloosa 278 Panhandle 278-101813 M-11 Enhancement of Assessment of over 150 archaeological sites in the park affected by the oil spill to Perdido River & Bay $200,000 FDEP - Rec and Parks 30.295783 -87.459674 278-101813 Visitation to Coastal determine their current condition and any effects on the sites from the oil spill. Bay; Pensacola Escambia Multiple_Archaeologic Archaeological Sites Assessment by a professional archaeologist of each site. Interpretive panels for the Bay; Franklin al Sites following parks: Perdido Key, Big Lagoon, Rocky Bayou, Henderson Beach, Topsail Choctawhatchee- Gulf Hill, Grayton Beach, Deer Lake, Camp Helen, St. Andrews, St. Joe Peninsula, St. St. Andrews Rivers; Jefferson George Island, Bald Point, and Ochlockonee River. Project size is 150 acres. Apalachicola- Okaloosa 279 Panhandle 279-101813 M-14 Oyster Reef Restoration Restore oyster reefs in the Pensacola Bay system in Escambia and Santa Rosa Pensacola Bay Escambia, $788,600 FDACS 30.475000 -87.101389 279-101813 in the Pensacola Bay System, Counties by placing 12,000 cubic yards of shell on debilitated oyster reefs over a 60 Santa Rosa Multiple_Oyster Reef Florida acre area. Funding available: $212,000. Pensacola

Page 31 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

280 Panhandle 280-101813 M-15 Rattlesnake Bluff Road The objective of this project is to stabilize Rattlesnake Bluff Road and nearby eroded Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa, $3,000,000 TNC 30.630289 -86.781748 280-101813 and Riverbank Restoration riverbank sites in order to reduce sediment pollution to the Yellow River and Okaloosa Multiple_Rattlesnake Project Pensacola Bay and provide a reliable thoroughfare for the public. Bluff

281 Panhandle 281-102113 M-37 Health and Impact The Choctawhatchee Basin Alliance (CBA) has "pre" oil impact information, and is Choctawhatchee Okaloosa, $11,900,000 Choctawhatchee 30.428134 -86.390513 Assessment of the requesting funding to create a "post" water quality database to accurately assess the River and Bay Walton, Bay Basin Alliance of Choctawhatchee Bay and health of the Choctawhatchee Bay, Choctawhatchee River, and the globally rare Northwest Florida Coastal Dune Lakes Coastal Dune Lakes. Projects also include installation of bridges in place of culverts State College on four coastal dune lakes in south Walton County, as well as living shoreline projects within Choctawhatchee Bay. 283 Panhandle 283-102213 E-13 Install 17 permitted “Swim Area-Vessel Exclusion” buoys or signs at East Beach use Perdido River & Escambia $25,250 FDEP Division of 30.184400 -87.252300 283-102213 Seagrass Buoy Installation area of Big Lagoon State Park for sea grass protection, and recreational swimming Bay Recreation and Parks Escambia_Big Lagoon area. Project will create buffered zone for shorebirds by excluding boat landings in Seagrass areas and will establish a managed swim area to focus impacts from swimmers in appropriate areas. Project size is 1.1 miles.

284 Panhandle 284-102213 E-21 Marine Debris Removal Monitor impacts of the removal of 750,000 pounds of sand for beach Perdido River & Escambia $1,088,000 FDEP 30.320086 -87.368666 within inshore site, offshore renourishment, tag 25 sea turtles; remove marine debris. Bay and inshore biological and physical monitoring of sand source borrow areas used for beach restoration, Big Lagoon 285 Panhandle 285-102213 E-22 Restoring Water Quality: Remove unknown number of creosote piling from Bayou Chico (an EPA impaired Pensacola Bay Escambia $1,960,965 Pensacola 30.404881 -87.254992 Improvements through the waterway). Environmental removal of submerged Services, Inc creosote timbers from Bayou Chico, Escambia County

286 Panhandle 286-102213 E-23 Restoring Water Quality Remove approximately 17,500 pier pilings which are likely sources of contamination Perdido River & Escambia $1,960,965 Pensacola 30.348012 -87.419100 and Estuarine Benthic in the Pensacola and Perdido Bay area. Bay Environmental invertebrate habitats through Services, Inc the removal of abandoned marine structures within the Pensacola and Perdido Bay 287 Panhandle 287-102213 E-24 Pensacola Benthic Infauna This proposed project will restore 100 acres of benthic infauna habitat in the Pensacola Bay Escambia $10,000,000 Escambia County 30.418400 -87.141400 287-102213 Pensacola Bay System. The restoration of benthic infauna habitat will mitigate the BOCC Escambia_Pensacola impacts of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, as well as make Pensacola Bay more Benthic Infauna resilient to future accidents. These benthic infauna restoration projects will improve water quality, increase aquatic habitat, and increase aquatic nursery areas in the Pensacola Bay System. 288 Panhandle 288-102213 E-25 Pensacola Stream This proposed project will restore 50 miles of streams in the Pensacola Bay System. Pensacola Bay Escambia $10,000,000 Escambia County 30.418400 -87.141400 288-102213 Restoration The restoration of these streams will mitigate the impacts of the Deepwater Horizon BOCC Escambia_Pensacola oil spill, as well as make Pensacola Bay more resilient to future accidents. These Stream Restoration natural stream channel restoration projects will improve water quality, increase aquatic habitat, and increase aquatic nursery areas in the Pensacola Bay System.

289 Panhandle 289-102213 E-26 Pensacola Wetlands This proposed project will restore 100 acres of wetlands in the Pensacola Bay Pensacola Bay Escambia $10,000,000 Escambia County 30.418400 -87.141400 289-102213 System. The restoration of these wetlands will mitigate the impacts of the BOCC Escambia_Pensacola Deepwater Horizon oil spill, as well as make Pensacola Bay more resilient to future Wetlands incidents. Restoring and creating Pensacola Bay coastal emergent marsh wetlands will improve water quality, improve fishery habitat, improve bird habitat, and reduce shoreline erosion.

Page 32 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

290 Panhandle 290-102313 E-27 Perdido Benthic Infauna This proposed project will restore 100 acres of benthic infauna habitat in the Perdido River & Escambia $10,000,000 Escambia County 30.344100 -87.457500 290-102313 Perdido Bay System. The restoration of benthic infauna habitat will mitigate the Bay BOCC Escambia_Perdido impacts of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, as well as make Perdido Bay more Benthic Infauna resilient to future accidents. These benthic infauna restoration projects will improve water quality, increase aquatic habitat, and increase aquatic nursery areas in the Perdido Bay System. 291 Panhandle 291-102313 E-28 Perdido Stream This proposed project will restore 50 miles of streams in the Perdido Bay System. Perdido River & Escambia $10,000,000 Escambia County 30.344100 -87.457500 291-102313 Restoration The restoration of these streams will mitigate the impacts of the Deepwater Horizon Bay BOCC Escambia_Perdido oil spill, as well as make Perdido Bay more resilient to future accidents. These Stream Restoration natural stream channel restoration projects will improve water quality, increase aquatic habitat, and increase aquatic nursery areas in the Perdido Bay System.

292 Panhandle 292-102313 E-29 Perdido Wetlands This proposed project will restore 100 acres of wetlands in the Perdido Bay System. Perdido River & Escambia $10,000,000 Escambia County 30.344100 -87.457500 292-102313 The restoration of these wetlands will mitigate the impacts of the Deepwater Bay BOCC Escambia_Perdido Horizon oil spill, as well as make Perdido Bay more resilient to future incidents. Wetlands Restoring and creating Perdido Bay coastal emergent marsh wetlands will improve water quality, improve fishery habitat, improve bird habitat, and reduce shoreline erosion. 293 Panhandle Wk-6 Artificial Reefs Wakulla County is a mecca of activity for both recreational and permitted Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla Wakulla County 30.059140 -84.277405 293 Wk-6 commercial fisherman. It offers an abundance of fresh and salt water fishing Marks Rivers BOCC Wakulla_Artificial opportunities along its coastline. Commercial and recreational fishing provides a Reefs local and regional economic impact by providing access points to the various rivers and bays. Fishing, especially recreational Gag Grouper fishing during the Spring, could be considered an economic engine for this County at it generates 294 Panhandle Wk-7 Oyster Relay, Reseeding Wakulla County is ideally situated for commercial harvesting of oysters from State Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla Wakulla County 30.059140 -84.277405 294 Wk-7 and Habitat Restoration approved fresh and salt waters along its coastline. Oystering has long been a Marks Rivers BOCC Wakulla_Oyster Relay mainstay of employment and a revenue generating industry for this area. It is imperative that Wakulla's waters and oyster bars are healthy and have optimal conditions to ensure this historical industry will continue with success.

295 Panhandle Wk-18 Coast Sewer Sewer systems along US Highway 98 in Wakulla County are subject to moderate to Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla $4,200,000 Wakulla County 30.082222 -84.416667 RESTORE Project Improvement and Repair severe damage due to flooding and saltwater infiltration. It is vital that existing Marks Rivers BOCC Forms and Projects sewer systems be replaced and repaired to ensure the safety and wellbeing of Attachments\295 Wk- humans and the environment. Therefore, this application is being submitted to 18 Wakulla_Coast replace and repair sewer systems in coastal Wakulla County. Sewer Improvement

319 Panhandle E-30 Escambia County Oyster This proposal seeks funding to monitor and renourish existing oyster reefs and to Pensacola Bay Escambia $4,000,000 Escambia County 30.400000 -87.200000 RESTORE Project Reef Restoration and construct new oyster reefs within Pensacola Bay and Escambia Bay. Escambia BOCC Forms and Monitoring County will coordinate to renourish existing permitted oyster reefs and establish Attachments\319 E-30 new oyster reefs within local waterways. Escambia_Oyster Reef

320 Panhandle E-31 Escambia County Artificial Construction of approximately 32 artificial reefs in Escambia Nearshore East and Pensacola Bay Escambia $2,240,000 Escambia County 30.300000 -87.200000 RESTORE Project Reef Construction West Artificial Reef Sites and/or other permitted artificial reef sites. Each reef will BOCC Forms and consist of concrete and/or steel materials consistent with existing permits issued by Attachments\320 E-31 Florida Dept. of Environmental Protection and US Army Corps of Engineers. Funding Escambia_Artificial available: $100,000. Reef

321 Panhandle E-34 Bayou Chico Mooring Escambia County boaters, marine dealers and water-dependent businesses were Pensacola Bay Escambia $100,000 Escambia County 30.400000 -87.300000 RESTORE Project Field impacted by the loss of the 2010 boating season due to the Deepwater Horizon Oil BOCC Forms and Spill. This proposal seeks to mitigate those losses via construction of a mooring field Attachments\321 E-34 to stimulate and support increased boating and tourism on local waterways. Escambia_Mooring Escambia County has conducted a preliminary analysis to establish a mooring field to Field provide safe mooring of vessels. This proposal seeks funding to construct a mooring

Page 33 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

322 Panhandle E-35 Bayou Chico Municipal This proposal seeks to mitigate those losses via construction of a municipal marina, Pensacola Bay Escambia $2,500,000 Escambia County 30.400000 -87.300000 RESTORE Project Marina paddle craft access launch, and public waterfront area to stimulate and support BOCC Forms and increased access, boating and tourism on local waterways. This proposal seeks Attachments\322 E-35 funding to construct a municipal marina, waterfront public meeting area, paddle Escambia_Municipal craft access launch in Bayou Chico. Marina

323 Panhandle E-36 Perdido Bay Stormwater The Deepwater Horizon oil spill negatively affected water quality, aquatic habitat, Perdido River & Escambia $10,000,000 Escambia County 30.344100 -87.457500 RESTORE Project Restoration for Water Quality and aquatic nursery areas in Escambia County, Florida. This proposed project will Bay BOCC Forms and Improvement restore and retrofit 4000 acres of stormwater discharges in the Perdido Bay System. Attachments\323 E-36 The restoration and retrofit of these stormwater discharges will mitigate the impacts Escambia_Perdido of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, as well as make Perdido Bay more resilient to Stormwater future accidents. These stormwater restoration projects will improve water quality, 324 Panhandle E-37 Pensacola Bay The Deepwater Horizon oil spill negatively affected water quality, aquatic habitat, Pensacola Bay Escambia $10,000,000 Escambia County 30.418400 -87.141400 RESTORE Project Stormwater Restoration for and aquatic nursery areas in Escambia County, Florida. This proposed project will BOCC Forms and Water Quality Improvement restore and retrofit 4000 acres of stormwater discharges in the Pensacola Bay Attachments\324 E-37 System. The restoration and retrofit of these stormwater discharges will mitigate Escambia_Pensacola the impacts of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, as well as make Pensacola Bay more Stormwater resilient to future accidents. These stormwater restoration projects will improve 325 Panhandle E-38 Bayou Chico Estuarine This project proposes estuarine restoration and sediment removal in Escambia Pensacola Bay Escambia $2,625,500 Northwest Florida 30.405085 -87.255817 RESTORE Project Restoration County. Water Management Forms and District Attachments\325 E-38 Escambia_Estuarine Restoration

326 Panhandle E-44 Restoration, The Bayou Chico Watershed, located in south Escambia County, has a 10 square mile Pensacola Bay Escambia $1,200,000 Bayou Chico 30.404881 -87.254992 Improvement and Cleanup in drainage area. Large scale restoration and improvement will include clean-up of the Association Bayou Chico in Escambia channeled areas, modifications of entries of any toxic potential influx of pollutants, County, Pensacola Bay, Florida solar and mechanical ingenuity to increase water clarity, promote fish habitat and overall water quality. In addition, this project includes natural resource filtering in some areas of pollutant entries and protection and prevention methods of future 327 Panhandle E-45 Bayou Chico/Pensacola The proposed project will provide new stormwater treatment for over 75 acres that Pensacola Bay Escambia $600,000 Escambia County 30.238600 -87.161800 RESTORE Project Bay Stormwater Project discharge into 303(d) listed impaired waterbodies in Pensacola Bay. The design Water Quality & Forms and consists of two primary treatment systems: a wetland detention system and a dry Land Management Attachments\327 E-45 retention system. Underground Contech Vorsentry stormwater treatment vaults Division, Escambia Escambia_Bayou will provide added stormwater treatment benefit. An exfiltration system with an County, FL Chico Stormwater underdrain will provide new stormwater treatment for the runoff from the road and 328 Panhandle E-46 Bayou Chico Restoration The proposal seeks to restore the floor of Bayou Chico as a second phase to E-38 Pensacola Bay Escambia $10,000,000 Bayou Chico 30.405658 -87.257376 RESTORE Project Bayou Chico Estuarine Restoration. Association Forms and Attachments\328 E-46 Escambia_Bayou Chico Restoration

329 Panhandle E-49 Pensacola Beach Dune The project will allow for elevating the existing public dune walkovers above the Pensacola Bay Escambia $1,671,850 Santa Rosa Island 30.333000 -87.132000 RESTORE Project Walkovers primary dunes and provide for better access for all members of the general public. Authority Forms and Dune Walkover facilities on Pensacola Beach provide an opportunity for the general Attachments\329 E-49 public to access the Gulf of Mexico for recreation and general use. Public benefits Escambia_Pensacola include increased access to the Gulf, protection of the dunes as well as increased Dune Walkovers tourism for Pensacola Beach and Escambia County. 330 Panhandle SR-1 Navarre Beach Marine Phases I and II of The Navarre Beach Marine Sanctuary project consist of installing a Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $235,000 Navarre Beach Area 30.382144 -86.861071 RESTORE Project Sanctuary Reef Project Gulf-side snorkeling reef and two Sound-side snorkeling reefs. Chamber of Forms and Commerce Attachments\330 SR-1 Foundation, Inc., Santa Rosa_Marine partnering with Sanctuary Reef Santa Rosa County

Page 34 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

331 Panhandle SR-3 Estuarine Coastal Construct oyster reef breakwater to prevent further erosion of coastline. Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $1,081,640 FDEP 30.534206 -87.017444 Restoration, Stabilization and Protection using the creation of an intertidal oyster reef, Blackwater Bay, Milton, FL

332 Panhandle SR-6 Relocation of the Navarre Design and construct a pipeline, public-access reuse distribution system, and a rapid Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $17,300,000 Santa Rosa County 30.431389 -86.884167 RESTORE Project Beach Waste Water Treatment rate infiltration basin site to provide alternative locations for discharging the Forms and Plant Outfall effluent. Attachments\332 SR-6 Santa Rosa_Waste Water Outfall

333 Panhandle SR-12 Yellow River Marsh Restore and enhance approximately 10 acres of shoreline and submerged lands Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $408,600 Florida Three Rivers 30.528168 -87.022636 Aquatic Preserve Shoreline within the Yellow River Marsh Aquatic Preserve. Provide protection and Resources Stabilization and Restoration enhancement of the coastal upland 400 acre continuous parcel of the Yellow River Conservation and Marsh Preserve State Park. Development

334 Panhandle SR-15 Navarre Beach Park This project involves design, permitting and construction of a "Dune Walkover Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $680,000 Santa Rosa County 30.381169 -86.859498 RESTORE Project Gulfside Walkover Complex Complex" on the gulf within the Navarre Beach Park. The Complex consists of an Board of County Forms and entrance/driveway and parking area, restroom facility, pavilions with boardwalk Commissioners Attachments\334 SR- connections and dune walkover with access to the shoreline. 15 Santa Rosa_Navarre Gulfside

335 Panhandle SR-17 Navarre Beach Park The first component involves new infrastructure, including design and construction Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $1,534,000 Santa Rosa County 30.383220 -86.857680 RESTORE Project Coastal Access, Restoration & of two Beach Access Boardwalks from existing pavilion/parking lot areas to the Santa Board of County Forms and Resource Conservation Project Rosa Sound, and a kayak/canoe launch. The second component involves Commissioners Attachments\335 SR- conservation and restoration of habitat including enhancing native coastal 17 Santa vegetation and dune plants for habitat restoration and erosion control. The third Rosa_Navarre Coastal component involves design and construction of a sea turtle rehabilitation center 336 Panhandle SR-18 Deadman's Island Oyster Place an 1050 foot ecodisc oyster reef within the permitted breakwater footprint of Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $1,200,000 The City of Gulf 30.369200 -87.187100 RESTORE Project Reef Habitat Breakwater and Deadman’s Island. Move from upland, by track hoe, about 9,000 cubic yards of sand Breeze Forms and Living Shoreline for gradual succession dune building over two years and plant 20,000 dune plants Attachments\336 SR- and 30,000 shoreline vegetation. 18 Santa Rosa_Deadman's Submitted by: The City of Gulf Breeze Island Living Shoreline 337 Panhandle SR-19 Santa Rosa Shores Propose to transplant eight hundred cores of Thallassia species and Halodule species Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $120,000 Santa Rosa Shores 30.401605 -86.776789 Seagrass Transplanting Pilot from an area which will be dredged and place them in a study site area of 86.15 Homeowners and Project acres in Santa Rosa Sound. This area is a designated undisturbed site to monitor the Santa Rosa County Proposal recalled by applicant success of seagrass transplantation. In addition, a control area and an area dredged for seagrass placement will be used. Monitoring will be five years.

338 Panhandle O-1 Choctawhatchee Bay Construct multiple oyster reefs and salt marsh restorations along the Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa $3,000,000 Okaloosa County, 30.437743 -86.508491 RESTORE Project Oyster Reef and Salt Marsh Choctawhatchee Bay shoreline in coastal Okaloosa County. St. Andrews Rivers partnering with the Forms and Restoration City of Fort Walton Attachments\338 O-1 Beach, The Okaloosa_Choctawhat Northwest Florida chee Oyster and Water Management Marsh 339 Panhandle O-2 Okaloosa Island Dune Plant sea oats in the dunes of Okaloosa Island with local resident volunteers. Pensacola Bay; Okaloosa $34,452 The Condo Alliance 30.420200 -86.616728 RESTORE Project Restoration Funding available: $42,177. Choctawhatchee- of Okaloosa Island Forms and St. Andrews Rivers Attachments\339 O-2 Okaloosa_Dune Restoration

Page 35 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

340 Panhandle O-3 Northwest FL estuarine The proposed project aims to restore and protect habitat for many important Pensacola Bay; Okaloosa $5,755,743 City of Ft. Walton 30.400244 -86.604129 RESTORE Project habitat restoration, protection waterbird and inshore species found in the Greater Ft. Walton Beach area of Choctawhatchee- Beach Forms and and education, Ft. Walton Northwest FL, including several state and federal listed species. This will be St. Andrews Rivers Attachments\340 O-3 Beach accomplished through estuarine shoreline plantings, oyster reef restoration, Okaloosa_Northwest shoreline protection zones, and educational boardwalk complete with bird viewing FL Restoration stations and educational signage. 341 Panhandle O-4 Fort Walton Beach Restore estuarine shoreline of Santa Rosa Sound in Fort Walton Beach by installing Pensacola Bay; Okaloosa $3,880,000 City of Fort Walton 30.401603 -86.602478 RESTORE Project Shorewalk - Habitat native estuarine grasses, an artificial reef, and an interactive educational boardwalk. Choctawhatchee- Beach Forms and Restoration and Education Funding available: $84,500. St. Andrews Rivers Attachments\341 O-4 Okaloosa_Shorewalk

342 Panhandle O-9 Choctawhatchee Bay Install stormwater separators at multiple saltwater outfall locations throughout the Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa $5,000,000 Okaloosa County, 30.443446 -86.518588 RESTORE Project Water Quality Initiative bay to reduce continued pollutant loading. St. Andrews Rivers partnering with the Forms and City of Fort Walton Attachments\342 O-9 Beach Okaloosa_Choctawhat chee Water Quality

343 Panhandle O-10 Norriego Point The proposal is to stabilize Norriego Point by constructing erosion control structures, Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa $8,690,000 City of Destin 30.389574 -86.508176 RESTORE Project Restoration and Recreation replacing eroded sand, and restoring the dune. The purpose of this project is to St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Project protect, stabilize, and re-establish the vast recreational opportunities of Norriego Attachments\343 O- Point. The point covers 17-20 acres of undeveloped sandy beach and dunes. The 10 Okaloosa_Norriego construction is anticipated to be completed in nine to twelve months. Point

344 Panhandle O-12 Gary Smith Honda Stormwater Retrofit along Coral Court SW and U.S. Highway 98 in the City of Fort Pensacola Bay; Okaloosa $1,300,000 City of Fort Walton 30.406039 -86.628178 RESTORE Project Stormwater Retrofit Walton Beach in front of 225 Miracle Strip Parkway SW (Gary Smith Honda). This Choctawhatchee- Beach Forms and infrastructure directly discharges into Santa Rosa Sound and eventually St. Andrews Rivers Attachments\344 O- Choctawhatchee Bay in Okaloosa County, Florida. This proposal is to install new 12 Okaloosa_Honda piping to stop the system from further polluting Santa Rosa Sound and Stormwater Choctawhatchee Bay and prevent these pollutants from entering receiving waters. 345 Panhandle O-13 Lake Lorraine Estates The stormwater system in Lake Lorraine Estates subdivision is failing because of Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa $500,000 Okaloosa County 30.441648 -86.565171 RESTORE Project Stormwater Retrofit deteriorating pipes. This proposal is to install new stormwater pipes throughout the St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Lake Lorraine Estates subdivision to reduce continued pollutant loading. Attachments\345 O- 13 Okaloosa_Lake Lorraine Stormwater

346 Panhandle O-14 Valparaiso Boulevard The Valparaiso Blvd. Drainage Project is designed to improve the water quality of Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa $400,000 City of Niceville 30.500900 -86.480300 RESTORE Project Drainage Improvements Boggy Bayou and the Choctawhatchee Bay System. The project calls for installation St. Andrews Rivers Forms and of a swale treatment system with control structures and piping on the right of way Attachments\346 O- of Valparaiso Blvd. that will collect stormwater and direct it into a detention 14 facility/treatment pond. This design provides additional surface area exposure for Okaloosa_Valparaiso percolation into the ground surface and will relieve some of the localized flooding Boulevard Drainage 347 Panhandle O-15 First Baptist Church The 1st Baptist Church Drainage Improvements Project is designed to improve the Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa $432,000 City of Niceville 30.515400 -86.483800 RESTORE Project Drainage Improvements water quality of Boggy Bayou and the Choctawhatchee Bay watershed. There is no St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Project stormwater management, water quality treatment and limited conveyance for this Attachments\347 O- part of the city. This drainage improvement project would include construction of a 15 Okaloosa_First new closed conveyance system to capture and transport the runoff to a proposed Baptist Church stormwater management facility. Drainage 348 Panhandle O-16 West County Regional The stormwater system in southwest Okaloosa County is failing due to deterioration Pensacola Bay Okaloosa $1,624,700 Okaloosa County 30.412614 -86.774467 RESTORE Project Stormwater Retrofit of pipes. In this proposal the County intends to install new stormwater pipes Forms and throughout three subdivisions to reduce continued pollutant loading. Attachments\348 O- 16 Okaloosa_West Stormwater

Page 36 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

349 Panhandle O-18 Okaloosa County The scope of this project includes the siting, design, permitting, construction and Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa $1,010,532 Okaloosa County 30.380705 -86.447769 RESTORE Project Nearshore Artificial Reef monitoring of a nearshore artificial reef (site 1) that will be accessible from shore St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Construction and designed for use by snorkelers, kayakers, fishermen and divers. Projects at two Attachments\349 O- additional sites (2 and 3) include the construction and monitoring of a nearshore 18 Okaloosa_Artificial artificial reef network designed for use by kayakers, fishermen and divers. The Reef network will consist of two construction areas, a quarter mile square each. This 350 Panhandle W-24 Gulf Trace Restoration The project provides for beach restoration at Gulf Trace community, replacement of Choctawhatchee- Walton $400,000 Gulf Trace 30.332697 -86.177514 RESTORE Project a dune walkover, planting sea oats, and dune restoration. St. Andrews Rivers Homeowners Forms and Association Attachments\350 W- 24 Walton_Gulf Trace Restoration

351 Panhandle B-1 Bay County Tourist Provide financial assistance to property owners that are required to retrofit property Choctawhatchee- Bay $1,000,000 Bay County Tourist 30.179522 -85.811453 RESTORE Project Development Council to comply with 2009 county and city lighting ordinances. St. Andrews Rivers Development Forms and (TDC)/Sea Turtle Lighting Council (TDC) Attachments\351 B-1 Retrofits Bay_Sea Turtle Lighting

352 Panhandle B-2 Beach Outfall Restoration This project includes the restoration, replacement and enhancement of fourteen Choctawhatchee- Bay $16,550,000 30.251761 -85.952567 RESTORE Project with Environmental continuous stormwater outfalls. St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Enhancements Attachments\352 B-2 Bay_Beach Outfall

353 Panhandle B-3 St. Andrew Bay Shoreline The goal of this project is to stabilize and restore eroding shorelines in St. Andrew Choctawhatchee- Bay $1,400,000 30.250000 -85.850000 RESTORE Project Restoration, West Bay, Panama Bay. Restoration will be accomplished by establishment of 4 miles of 6' tall wave St. Andrews Rivers Forms and City attenuation devices, shell substrate, marine debris clean up, and appropriate Attachments\353 B-3 shoreline vegetation - resulting in 1,000 acres seagrass, 20-100 acres marsh, and 1-5 Bay_St. Andrew Bay acres oyster. Shoreline

354 Panhandle B-4 Restoration Nearshore The proposal is to build five Small Area Artificial Reef Sites. The area of each site will Choctawhatchee- Bay $2,538,094 30.159189 -85.834163 RESTORE Project Large Area Artificial Reef Sites be ¼ square mile, and will hold as many as 63 individual reef modules. St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Attachments\354 B-4 Bay_Artificial Reef Sites

355 Panhandle B-7 St. Andrews Inlet, 0.2-mile segment of critically eroded inlet shoreline on the west side of St. Andrews Choctawhatchee- Bay DEP 0.000000 0.000000 Shoreline Stabilization and Inlet fronting Gator Lake and had additional impacts as a result of the oil spill and St. Andrews Rivers Breakwaters Construction, Bay response efforts this year. The west inlet shoreline is in need of stabilization to County protect Gator Lake.

356 Panhandle B-10 Panama City Beach- The Front Beach Road Stormwater project will capture and treat stormwater where Choctawhatchee- Bay $144,000,000 30.179117 -85.811500 RESTORE Project Community Redevelopment there is currently no treatment. This project will capture, attenuate and treat all St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Agency(CRA)/Front Beach stormwater for a 1.2-mile section of US 98 adjacent to the Gulf of Mexico. The CRA Attachments\356 B-10 Road-Stormwater has completed 1.1 miles and is currently 50% complete on another 1.3-mile section. Bay_Front Beach Rd The existing direct outfall structures removed will also reduce pollutants and beach Stormwater shoreline erosion. The stormwater ponds will also provide reuse-water for landscape 357 Panhandle B-11 Urban Stormwater Stormwater treatment; estuarine water quality improvement Choctawhatchee- Bay $1,700,000 30.415930 -87.132314 RESTORE Project Retrofits – St. Andrew Bay St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Attachments\357 B-11 Bay_Urban Stormwater

Page 37 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

358 Panhandle B-13 Oyster Reef Restoration Restore oyster reefs in the St. Andrew Bay system in Bay County by placing 12,000 Choctawhatchee- Bay $702,300 30.273333 -85.826667 RESTORE Project in the St. Andrew Bay System, cubic yards of shell on debilitated oyster reefs over a 60 acre area. Funding available: St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Florida $181,300. Attachments\358 B-13 Bay_Oysters St. Andrew Bay

359 Panhandle B-14 Lynn Haven Restore salt marsh habitat and restore shoreline protection through enhancement Choctawhatchee- Bay DEP 30.245292 -85.662251 of the breakwater, constructed in 2005, with herbaceous plantings. St. Andrews Rivers

360 Panhandle B-32 North Site Artificial Reef Prefabricated artificial reef materials consisting of one US Coast Guard Cutter (or Choctawhatchee- Bay $1,552,595 29.787222 -85.693056 RESTORE Project Project similar type of vessel), 69 Florida Limestone Artificial Reef modules, 82 Ecosystem St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Reef modules, and 28 Grouper Reef modules will be distributed as 17 patch reefs Attachments\360 B-32 within a one-square nautical mile area currently permitted by the US Army Corps of Bay_North Site Engineers (USACE). The project will enhance both the environment and economy of Artificial Reef the area. 361 Panhandle B-33 Bridge Span Site Artificial Prefabricated artificial reef materials consisting of one US Coast Guard Cutter (or Choctawhatchee- Bay $1,572,705 29.750000 -85.693333 RESTORE Project Reef Project similar type of vessel), 76 Florida Limestone Artificial Reef modules, 87 Ecosystem St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Reef modules, and 26 Grouper Reef modules will be distributed as 18 patch reefs Attachments\361 B-33 within a one-square nautical mile area currently permitted by the US Army Corps of Bay_Bridge Span Site Engineers (USACE). The project will enhance both the environment and economy of Reef the area. 362 Panhandle B-35 North Bay Highway 77 & By making reuse water available to the regional power plant we would be reducing Choctawhatchee- Bay $2,250,000 30.270000 -85.700000 RESTORE Project 2300 Reuse Line environmental impacts to the West Bay portion of St. Andrews Bay from cooling St. Andrews Rivers Forms and water discharge from Southern Power’s Smith Plant. This would result in improved Attachments\362 B-35 water quality in an impaired marine estuary (Class I and Class II water bodies in St. Bay_North Bay Reuse Andrews Bay and adjoining water bodies). The ability to supply a customer with low Line cost reuse water instead of discharging effluent from the Wastewater Treatment 363 Panhandle B-36 Highway 388 Forcemain Bay County is developing a project to handle excess wastewater flow from the Choctawhatchee- Bay $2,500,000 30.320000 -85.790000 RESTORE Project and Reuse Line Northwest Beaches International Airport vicinity and decommission an existing St. Andrews Rivers Forms and wastewater treatment facility. Expanding capacity at the existing package plant, in Attachments\363 B-36 the impaired West Bay area of St. Andrews Bay, would have a greater environmental Bay_Highway impact on reserves than diverting flow to an already constructed Advanced Forcemain and Reuse Wastewater Treatment Plant. If enough funds are available, a reuse line can be Line 364 Panhandle B-37 Alternate Water Supply Currently, water is supplied from an intake and pumping station located in the Choctawhatchee- Bay $25,000,000 NRDA 30.347000 -85.555000 RESTORE Project southern portion of Deer Point Reservoir. During , a storm surge St. Andrews Rivers Forms and caused salt water intrusion into the fresh water supply. The Utility has looked at Attachments\364 B-37 many alternatives for the current supply and studies have indicated that a new Bay_Alternate Water second intake and pump station located at the north inland end of the reservoir Supply near the mouth of the main tributary Econfina Creek would be less affected by a 365 Panhandle G-1 Gulf County Sand Dune & Evaluate and restore sand dunes, sand fencing, sea oats and other native vegetation. Choctawhatchee- Gulf $800,000 29.916979 -85.380066 RESTORE Project Vegetation Project St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Attachments\365 G-1 Gulf_Sand Dune and Vegetation

366 Panhandle G-3 Gulf County Oyster Reef & Test, monitor, and restore scallop and oyster reefs in St. Joseph Bay. Choctawhatchee- Gulf $4,000,000 29.790635 -85.355927 RESTORE Project Scallop Monitoring Project St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Attachments\366 G-3 Gulf_Oyster and Scallop Monitoring

Page 38 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

367 Panhandle G-4 Gulf County Artificial Reef The proposal is to place artificial reefs approximately 20 miles offshore in five 1-mile Choctawhatchee- Gulf $455,000 29.789901 -85.352551 RESTORE Project Project radius areas, placing two reefs within each square mile, for a total of 10 reef St. Andrews Rivers Forms and projects. The project would occur in areas of the Gulf of Mexico which have active, Attachments\367 G-4 approved permits in place. Gulf_Artificial Reef

368 Panhandle G-10 Debris Removal and Identify marine debris; remove from beach and nearshore; sea oat planting/dune Choctawhatchee- Gulf $1,235,240 University of Florida 29.756878 -85.399365 restoration of barrier island restoration; tag turtles. St. Andrews Rivers critical to nesting loggerhead turtles along St. Joseph Peninsula, FL

369 Panhandle G-11 Gulf County Seagrass Test waters to evaluate seagrass beds for damages, test for product, and implement Choctawhatchee- Gulf $1,500,000 29.789901 -85.352551 RESTORE Project Restoration & Buoy Project a buoy system to protect seagrasses from boaters in the future. St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Attachments\369 G- 11 Gulf_Seagrass & Navigational Buoy

370 Panhandle G-15 Gulf County Test for water quality and provide for design and construction of major stormwater Apalachicola- Gulf $7,200,000 29.959930 -85.169166 RESTORE Project Infrastructure Projects retrofit projects to offset quality impacts resulting from the Oil Spill, extend sewer Chipola Rivers Forms and services to areas near the coastline and water affected by tidal flow. Attachments\370 G- 15 Gulf_Infrastructure Projects

371 Panhandle F-4 Apalachicola Bay Oyster Repair and replenish the natural oyster bars with proper substrate so spat will Apalachicola- Franklin $30,000,000 29.714783 -84.880617 RESTORE Project Industry Restoration continue to have a place to grow. Chipola Rivers Forms and Attachments\371 F-4 Franklin_Apalachicola Oyster Industry

372 Panhandle F-11 Bald Point State Park Completion of the phase 1 development at Bald Point State Park. This project is Ochlockonee - St. Franklin $4,675,000 29.907500 -84.342500 RESTORE Project Campground/Cabins completely designed and permitted. The project was only partially completed due to Marks Rivers Forms and lack of funding. included in this project is construction of a ranger station, a visitor Attachments\372 F-11 day-use area, a canoe/kayak launch, 30 RV campsites with the associated facilities, a Franklin_Bald Point primitive group camp with associated facilities and two back country primitive State Park campsites and six rental cabins. Project size is 100 acres. 373 Panhandle F-17 Oyster Reef Restoration in Restore oyster reefs in the Apalachicola Bay system in Franklin County by placing Apalachicola- Franklin $1,052,650 29.672439 -84.996525 RESTORE Project the Apalachicola Bay System, 18,000 cubic yards of shell on debilitated oyster reefs over a 90 acre area. Funding Chipola Rivers Forms and Florida available: $298,650. Attachments\373 F-17 Franklin_Apalachicola Bay

374 Panhandle F-23 Apalachicola Waste Water Upgrade the wastewater treatment plant head works to improve grit removal, Apalachicola- Franklin $3,200,000 The City of 29.719544 -85.038798 Treatment Plant Improvements construct reject pond basin, construct weather storage basin, various plant Chipola Rivers Apalachicola upgrades, upgrade the lift station at Bobby Cato Street and eliminate 24 septic tanks, and add to the collection system. This project site is located in an area of critical state concern and adjacent to a critical water body of the state. These improvements would protect those areas and improve the treatment of the 375 Southwest Galt Preserve mangrove This project seeks to restore tidal flow into the preserve and sheet flow off of the Charlotte Harbor Lee $115,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 26.511210 -82.090020 RESTORE Project reconnection preserve. In 1972 a powerline easement road was constructed through the FWC Forms and mangroves that were later purchased as part of Galt Preserve. This project seeks to Attachments\375 remedy the dam effect that the powerline road makes. Three low water crossings Lee_Galt Preserve have been designed to be excavated in the powerline road. This will directly Mangrove enhance the hydroperiods in approximately 20 acres of coastal wetlands. The Reconnection

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376 Southwest Pine Island Water & Sewer Provide central service and abandon septic tanks in the Pine Island subdivision and Springs Coast Hernando $2,938,100 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 28.571944 -82.655278 RESTORE Project Service county park by constructing approximately 13,000 feet of 4 inch forcemain and FWC Forms and three lift stations. Replace and upgrade aging existing 4 inch water line with a new 8 Attachments\376 inch water line to provide fire flow capability. Hernando_Pine Island Water & Sewer

377 Southwest Water Control/Drop Structure Replacing existing water control structure with replacement structure that will have Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $500,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 No. 133 Replacement an open weir design that is far less susceptible to clogging. Peace River, & FWC Myakka River

378 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Retrofitting a stormwater drainage system to provide storage and water quality Apalachicola- Jackson $3,644,800 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.707692 -84.924366 RESTORE Project treatment upstream of natural wetland systems that discharge to the Apalachicola Chipola Rivers FWC Forms and River. Attachments\378 NWFWMD $ Stormwater Retrofit Projects 379 Southwest Gulfport - 49th Street Providing water quality treatment for an area of approximately 169 acres, of which Springs Coast Pinellas $1,696,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.745417 -82.704592 RESTORE Project Stormwater Retrofit 94 acres is predominately commercial and 75 acres of residential, all within the City FWC Forms and of Gulfport. The project will involve treating the “first flush” of runoff through a Attachments\379 treatment train consisting of a two baffle boxes’ and two off-line wet detention Pinellas_Gulfport - ponds, in series, prior to discharging into the bay within the Gulfport Marina. In 49th Street addition, the new discharge into the Marina basin will further allow for any Stormwater Retrofit 380 Panhandle Live Shoreline Constructing oyster shell breakwaters on the eroding northern face of the peninsula Choctawhatchee- Walton $600,000 NWFWMD 30.428809 -86.249110 RESTORE Project Protection and Enhancement and planting natural marsh vegetation to restore aquatic and emergent habitat and St. Andrews Rivers Forms and provide erosion protection for sensitive shoreline in Choctawhatchee Bay. Attachments\380 NWFWMD Live Oak Point Shoreline Protection and 381 Big Bend Pot Spring Restoration Pot Spring is a second magnitude spring along the Withlacoochee River on District Suwannee River Hamilton $450,000 SRWMD 30.468148 -83.232352 RESTORE Project lands. A combination of human use and river erosion has begun to erode the bank Forms and of the spring boil causing harm to both the spring and the existing wooden access Attachments\381 platform. Project is to fix existing erosion problems and repair access platform at SRWMD Pot Spring this popular spring. Restoration (Hamilton County; 382 Southwest Pinellas County Surface Water Conducting water quality sampling in Tampa Bay waters in Pinellas County Springs Coast; Pinellas $2,345,510 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.794458 -82.772622 RESTORE Project Quality Monitoring Program jurisdiction and Boca Ciega Bay, assessing impairment of water bodies, estimating Tampa Bay FWC Forms and within the Tampa Bay Estuary volume discharge and nutrient loads to Tampa Bay and Boca Ciega Bay. Attachments\382 Program Boundary Pinellas_Surface Water Quality Monitoring Program 383 Southwest Hillsborough County Parks, Herbicide Sweep of Hillsborough County’s Environmental Lands Acquisition and Tampa Bay Hillsborough $10,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.986692 -82.273847 RESTORE Project Recreation and Conservation’s Protection Program (ELAPP) Preserves and Regional Parks, totaling 65,000 acres, FWC Forms and Restoration and Exotic Plant targeting all FLEPPC Category 1 and 2 non-native plants for herbicidal eradication, Attachments\383 Maintenance Project followed by five years of quarterly maintenance. In addition, wetland and upland Hillsborough_Hillsbor restoration, detailed from individual site management plans and totaling 8,000 ough County Parks, acres, will be accomplished on prioritized ELAPP sites. Exotic Plant 384 Southwest Cross Florida Barge Canal Boat Constructing a multi-lane boat ramp on the man-made Cross Florida Barge Canal in Springs Coast Citrus $5,700,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 28.999167 -82.724078 RESTORE Project Ramp order to redirect existing boat traffic away from coastal spring-fed rivers, which FWC Forms and serve as critical habitat for the West Indian Manatee, an endangered species. Attachments\384 Citrus_Cross Florida Barge Canal Boat Ramp

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385 Southwest Chassahowitzka Spring Conducting a suction dredge removal of 3,800 cubic yards for the Chassahowitzka Springs Coast Citrus $1,247,800 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 28.686478 -82.578425 RESTORE Project Dredging Restoration Phases I Headsprings complex and 1,500 cubic yards of sediment from an upstream turn FWC Forms and and II basin. Attachments\385 SWFWMD-Sp Chassahowitzka Spring Dredging Restoration 386 Southwest Sarasota Bay Inshore Artificial This project will be coordinated with and supplement existing artificial reef programs Sarasota Bay, Sarasota, $250,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.431667 -82.641111 RESTORE Project Reef Enhancement in Sarasota and Manatee Counties. This proposal focuses on the bay reefs as Peace River, & Manatee FWC Forms and opposed to the coastal reefs. SBEP has initiated bay reef augmentation in 2012. Myakka River Attachments\386 Restore Act funds would enable continued reef enhancement for two additional Multiple_Sarasota Bay years. The bay reefs are being augmented with unique reef modules designed to Inshore Artificial Reef provide habitat for juvenile gag grouper which use the bay during the first years of 387 Southwest Sarasota Bay Wetland and Providing implementation support for the Sarasota Bay Habitat Restoration Plan. Sarasota Bay, Sarasota, $1,500,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.387000 -82.599000 RESTORE Project Coastal Habitat Restoration Peace River, & Manatee FWC Forms and Myakka River Attachments\387 Multiple_Sarasota Bay Wetland and Coastal Habitat 388 Southwest Gulfport – Master Force Main Constructing an alternative and larger wastewater force main in the area of Boca Springs Coast Pinellas $1,365,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 Ciega Bay. FWC

389 Panhandle Sod-Based Crop Rotation BMP Implementing innovative agricultural best management practices on approximately Apalachicola- Franklin $2,740,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 29.781770 -84.856793 RESTORE Project Pilot Project 5,000 acres over three years to reduce nutrient loading and water use while Chipola Rivers FWC Forms and improving productivity and profitability. Attachments\389 NWFWMD Sod-Based Crop Rotation BMP Pilot Project 390 Panhandle City of Niceville Stormwater Construction of five major stormwater retrofit projects, improving water quality for Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa $10,914,000 NWFWMD 30.516864 -86.482172 RESTORE Project Retrofits over 700 acres draining into Boggy and Rocky bayous and Choctawhatchee Bay. St. Andrews Rivers City of Niceville Forms and These can be broken into separate priority projects, depending on funding Attachments\390 availability. The retrofit projects will provide significant water quality treatment for NWFWMD City of areas developed prior to current stormwater regulations, as well as local flood relief. Niceville Stormwater Project components include construction of detention facilities, drainage Retrofits 391 Southwest Major canal dredging In 2008 the Southwest Florida Water Management District granted the City Permit Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $3,841,680 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.052500 -82.183889 RESTORE Project Exemption EX 5491, authorizing the City to perform maintenance dredging and Peace River, & FWC Forms and vegetation removal in man-made canals. Since the Permit Exemption was granted, Myakka River Attachments\391 North Port Public Works staff has used excavators to remove accumulated silt, Sarasota_Major Canal debris, vegetation and muck in eight segments of the City’s canal system. Public Dredging Works will employ this same approach to dredge 10 more canal segments. The 392 Southwest Myakkahatchee Creek The Myakkahatchee-Heron Creek Trail will be an eight-foot-wide multi-purpose Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $1,064,030 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.115557 -82.199289 Greenway Nature Trail, Phase I pedestrian trail approximately 5,966 feet long. It will be constructed along the west Peace River, & FWC side of the Myakkahatchee Creek, the City’s most attractive natural amenity and a Myakka River primary source of potable water for the community. Public access will be via Butler Park on the north and Appomattox Boulevard on the south. An elevated boardwalk is proposed in the southern half of the trail due to the floodplain and seasonal wet 393 Southwest City of Crystal River to Progress Constructing transmission mains, and storage and pumping infrastructure necessary Springs Coast Citrus $6,233,884 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 28.963748 -82.697187 RESTORE Project Energy Reclaimed Water to provide treated wastewater effluent to the Progress Energy Power-Generation FWC Forms and Project Complex in Citrus County, in lieu of using potable quality groundwater within that Attachments\393 system. SWFWMD-Sp City of Crystal River to Progress Energy

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394 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Developing eleven stormwater projects throughout the city to provide water quality Choctawhatchee- Bay $12,733,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.245478 -85.648261 RESTORE Project treatment and/or storage to address flooding issues. The proposed stormwater St. Andrews Rivers FWC Forms and facilities will remove sediments, debris, and associated pollutants from stormwater Attachments\394 runoff. NWFWMD Stormwater Retrofit Projects 395 Panhandle Brunson Landing Acquisition Acquiring approximately 360 acres along Holmes Creek, which provides unique Choctawhatchee- Washington $1,470,000 NWFWMD 30.609229 -85.758580 RESTORE Project habitat within the Choctawhatchee River and Bay watershed. St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Attachments\395 NWFWMD Brunson Landing Acquisition

396 Panhandle Reuse of Reclaimed Water Relocating discharge of waste water treatment facility effluent to land application on Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $19,300,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.731541 -87.017359 RESTORE Project Eglin Air Force Base. The project would include upgrades to waste water treatment FWC Forms and facility, a 16" force main, and pump stations. Water will also be distributed to Attachments\396 residential and commercial customers. NWFWMD Reuse of Reclaimed Water

397 Southwest Celery Fields Nature Center, Sarasota Audubon Society (SAS) is in year 2 of a 5-year campaign to build a Nature Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $250,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.328258 -82.432196 Sarasota Center at the Celery Fields in Sarasota County. The Celery Fields is a 400-acre Peace River, & FWC stormwater collection zone in the Roberts Bay Watershed. The Celery Fields is a Myakka River major tourist attraction for wildlife viewing, especially for birds. It is already a site on the Great Florida Birding Trail. The Nature Center will act as a drop in point for visitors to Sarasota who are seeking a nature-based experience. In addition to 398 Southwest C-43 West Basin Reservoir The C-43 West Basin Reservoir Storage Phase 1 Project contributes to the ecosystem Caloosahatchee Charlotte $21,489,000 South Florida Water 26.693078 -81.505992 http://publicfiles.dep. Storage Phase 1 Project function in the Caloosahatchee Estuary by reducing the number and severity of River Glades Management District state.fl.us/CAMA/RES events where harmful amounts of freshwater from basin runoff and Lake Hendry TORE%20Project%20F Okeechobee releases are discharged into the estuary system. This primary functions Lee orms%20and%20Attac help to moderate unnatural changes in salinity which is extremely detrimental to hments/398%20C- estuarine communities. The project provides on-site foraging and nursery habitat for 43%20West%20Basin 399 Southwest Green Bridge Fishing Pier This project will fund the rehabilitation of the Green Bridge Fishing Pier. This Tampa Bay Manatee $1,100,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.510677 -82.573123 Restoration structure was transformed into the fishing pier with the construction of the new Tributaries FWC Green Bridge in 1986. However it is in great need of repair soon or the repair efforts will be cost prohibitive as compared with demolition or replacement. Also the structure maybe closed to the public if determined structurally unsafe. The pier has been a mainstay of the front for more than 20 years. It is currently 400 Southwest Boat Ramp This project will rehabilitate the boat ramp, provide stormwater treatment for the Springs Coast; Pinellas $1,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.973796 -82.801768 Rehabilitation and Facility boat ramp parking lot, and create restroom facilities. Tampa Bay FWC Enhancement

401 Southwest Clearwater Beach Dune This project restores sand dunes that have been disturbed by development and Springs Coast Pinellas $300,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 28.977531 -82.827086 RESTORE Project Restoration and Relocation maintenance activities and relocates sand dunes that have become safety issues. FWC Forms and Dune restoration will occur from south of Bay Esplanade to the south end of Attachments\401 Beachwalk. Pinellas_Clearwater Beach Dune Restoration 402 Southwest Annexation and Improvement This project would include the annexation of two Pinellas County-owned ponds Tampa Bay Pinellas $100,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 28.143131 -82.731900 RESTORE Project of County Ponds (Lake Carol adjacent to Kapok Park and improvements to both of them. Improvements would FWC Forms and and Lake Louise) Adjacent to include invasive vegetation removal and the addition of wetland plants at pond Attachments\402 Kapok Park margins. Pinellas_Annexation and Improvement of County Ponds

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403 Southwest Manatee County Natural Providing funds to acquire property in Manatee County to restore and conserve Tampa Bay Manatee $10,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.554000 -82.261000 RESTORE Project Resouorces Department habitat and the ecological integrity of the regional landscape, protect water quality, Tributaries; FWC Forms and Acquisition Funds and provide community resilience in addition to increasing public appreciation and Sarasota Bay, Attachments\403 access to natural areas. Peace River, & Manatee_County Myakka River Natural Resources Department 404 Southwest Restore and Conserve Habitat - Creating a coordinated seagrass monitoring program in northern Sarasota Bay, in Sarasota Bay, Manatee $106,182 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.428000 -82.652000 RESTORE Project Sarasota Bay Seagrass cooperation with Sarasota County and Sarasota Bay Estuary Program, which is Peace River, & FWC Forms and Monitoring Program needed to improve knowledge and management of this critical habitat. Myakka River Attachments\404 Manatee_Restore and Conserve Habitat - Sarasota Bay Seagrass 405 Big Bend Otter Spring and Hart Spring Develop a regional water supply system for these popular parks to remove the Suwannee River Gilchrist $2,500,000 SRWMD 29.660150 -82.919650 RESTORE Project Parks Water Supply Systems effects of local withdrawals on the springs. Forms and Attachments\405 SRWMD Otter Spring and Hart Spring parks water supply systems 406 Southwest Groundwater Replenishment Wastewater is highly treated then pumped through sand and gravel into deep Springs Coast; Pinellas $10,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.972550 -82.806156 RESTORE Project Project aquifers to the groundwater basin. Tampa Bay FWC Forms and Attachments\406 Pinellas_Groundwater Replenishment Project

407 Southwest Feasibility Study and Design to Conducting a feasibility study and subsequent design to rehabilitate roughly 1,000 Tampa Bay Hillsborough $2,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.918336 -82.242597 RESTORE Project Rehabilitate Mined Lands acres of lands subjected to surface mining for phosphate ore prior to enactment of FWC Forms and within the mine reclamation laws. Attachments\407 Corridor/ Hillsborough_Feasibilit y Study to Rehabilitate Mined Lands 408 Panhandle Wet weather storage pond Constructing an enlarged wet weather storage pond for the City of Apalachicola’s Apalachicola- Franklin $957,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 29.717358 -85.038959 RESTORE Project waste water treatment plant. This project will reduce the frequency of wet weather Chipola Rivers FWC Forms and waste water treatment plant overflows into a tributary of Apalachicola Bay. Attachments\408 NWFWMD Wet weather storage pond

409 Southwest Sherwood Yard Street Constructing a facility to process and manage the liquid and solid waste collected Springs Coast; Pinellas $1,500,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.980671 -82.758972 Sweeping Facility during street sweeping activities and sediment sump, ditch, and catch basin Tampa Bay FWC cleaning.

410 Southwest Bendickson Tank Reef The existing reef is constructed of decommissioned US Army tanks placed along the Springs Coast Hernando $134,250 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 28.529036 -82.977170 Expansion sea floor. The reef expansion project includes providing additional approved reef FWC material to connect the tanks. These trails of additional material will help to improve the migration of fish and make an exciting trail for offshore divers. Concrete culvert and drainage box material is currently being stockpiled by the Hernando County Department of Public Works at their Airport stockpile pit. The 411 Southwest Rock Ponds Ecosystem The Rock Ponds Ecosystem Restoration Project is a collaborative effort between the Tampa Bay Hillsborough $7,158,211 SWFWMD - SWIM 27.654889 -82.542537 RESTORE Project Restoration Project SWIM Program of the SWFWMD and the Hillsborough County Resource Forms and Management Section of their Parks, Recreation, and Conservation Department. This Attachments\411 project will be the largest single coastal ecosystem project ever performed for SWFWMD-TBEP Rock Tampa Bay: the creation/restoration/enhancement of 1043 acres of various Ponds Ecosystem estuarine, freshwater, and upland habitats. The project emphasizes low salinity Restoration Project

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412 Southwest Pinellas County Cross Bayou Tasks in this proposal will address storm water flood control and water quality issues Springs Coast; Pinellas $10,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.874172 -82.774169 RESTORE Project Watershed Flood Control, in the Cross Bayou watershed. Habitat restoration will be part of these tasks. Storm Tampa Bay FWC Forms and Water Quality Improvements, water from the Cross Bayou watershed enters Old Tampa Bay to the north and Boca Attachments\412 and Habitat Restoration Ciega Bay to the South. Water quality will improve in both Tampa Bay and Boca Pinellas_Pinellas Ciega Bay. County Cross Bayou Watershed Flood 413 Southwest Tampa Port Authority – McKay This restoration project along the shoreline of McKay Bay in Tampa Bay covers a Tampa Bay Hillsborough $170,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.943125 -82.471389 RESTORE Project Bay Parcel Habitat Restoration 2.40-acre tract and entails the removal of exotic vegetation, estuarine emergent and FWC Forms and Project forested wetland creation, as well as the associated coastal strand upland habitat. Attachments\413 Hillsborough_Tampa Port Authority McKay Bay 414 Southwest Tampa Port Authority – Tampa This restoration project along the shoreline of the , which flows Tampa Bay Hillsborough $175,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 28.087911 -82.354169 RESTORE Project Bypass Canal Habitat directly into McKay Bay in Tampa Bay. This project would include the TPA FWC Forms and Restoration Project purchasing approximately 9.61 acres of Southwest Florida Water Management Attachments\414 District (SWFWMD) surplus lands along the Tampa Bypass Canal. Habitat Hillsborough_Tampa enhancements would include approximately 3 acres of estuarine emergent and Bypass Canal Habitat forested creation, 1 acre of oligohaline emergent creation, and 5 acres of upland Restoration 415 Southwest Terra Ceia Ecosystem Phase 2 encompasses two parcels, owned by the SWFWMD, known as the Huber Tampa Bay Manatee $4,750,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.579481 -82.580375 RESTORE Project Restoration – Phase 2 and Frog Creek Borrow Pit parcels. The total acreage of the two parcels is FWC Forms and approximately 400 acres. This Phase will involve the enhancement, restoration Attachments\415 and/or creation of coastal ecosystems habitats, and potential water quality SWFWMD-TBEP Terra improvements in the southeastern reaches of Tampa Bay in an area known as Terra Ceia Ecosystem Ceia/Bishop Harbor. Restoration – Phase 2 418 Southwest Bay Roamer's Guide This project will fund a Southwest Florida Bay Roamer's Guide. Sarasota Bay Estuary Tampa Bay; Tampa Manatee, $450,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.984111 -83.418025 RESTORE Project Program is partnering with New College and other organizations (such as Manatee Bay Tributaries; Sarasota, FWC Forms and County, Around the Bend Nature Tours, and Mote) in order to develop a "Bay Sarasota Bay, Pinellas, Attachments\418 Roamer's Guide." The guide is a full color piece that includes features on different Peace River, & Hillsborough Multiple_Bay habitats, wildlife, and plants found in the Sarasota Bay area. This project will be Myakka River; Roamer's Guide expanded to add the Tampa Bay Estuary, Charlotte Harbor Estuary and surrounding Charlotte Harbor 419 Southwest State Removing existing limerock/shell base road and construction of a 16’ wide by 300’ in Springs Coast Hernando $165,760 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 28.515550 -82.572878 RESTORE Project Park Canoe Launch Road length, porous paver road with a turnabout lane. FWC Forms and stabilization and expansion Attachments\419 SWFWMD-Sp Weeki Wachee Springs State Park Canoe Launch 421 Panhandle Choctaw Beach Enhancement Implementing stormwater and habitat enhancement and protection best Choctawhatchee- Walton $300,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.470754 -86.341874 RESTORE Project management practices, including (1) re-grading and paving parking lot and adding St. Andrews Rivers FWC Forms and stormwater pond with native vegetation, (2) planting native vegetation along the Attachments\421 waterside of the park with the help of community volunteers, and (3) evaluating NWFWMD Choctaw removal of septic tank and connection of public restrooms to sewer/lift stations. Beach Enhancement Features that would increase access will also be evaluated, including improving and 422 Panhandle Acquisitions to complement St. Acquiring land parcels to complement the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge, as part Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla, Leon, TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 Marks National Wildlife Refuge of the Upper St. Marks River Corridor project. Marks Rivers Jefferson FWC

423 Southwest Blind Pass Beach Completing environmental habitat restoration and public access improvements. Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $30,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 26.964214 -82.385547 RESTORE Project Peace River, & FWC Forms and Myakka River Attachments\423 Sarasota_Blind Pass Beach

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424 Southwest Neighborhood Environmental The proposed neighborhood training program would build on the Pondwatch model Caloosahatchee Lee $500,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 26.511631 -81.964992 RESTORE Project Stewardship Training adding some of the features of the Sarasota County NEST program to raise River FWC Forms and additional funds through local government commitment and grant funding to Attachments\424 implement stormwater pond best management practices as well as expand the Lee_Neighborhood educational outreach activities of Pondwatch. The first three year goal is to develop Environmental a comprehensive public education program for homeowner management of Stewardship Training 425 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Developing 120 stormwater projects throughout the county to provide water quality Choctawhatchee- Bay $5,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.206132 -85.653386 RESTORE Project treatment and/or storage to address flooding issues. The proposed stormwater St. Andrews Rivers FWC Forms and facilities will remove sediments, debris, and associated pollutants from stormwater Attachments\425 runoff. NWFWMD $ Stormwater Retrofit Projects 426 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Providing stabilization and construction of stormwater treatment for drainage Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla $3,644,800 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.059925 -84.488792 RESTORE Project ditches constructed in the 1930s-1950s that currently contribute sediment, Marks Rivers FWC Forms and turbidity, and other pollutants into the , a tributary of Ochlockonee Attachments\426 Bay. NWFWMD $ Stormwater Retrofit Projects 427 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Developing stormwater retrofit projects to provide water quality treatment for Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $5,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 urban areas that discharge into Blackwater Bay and East Bay. FWC

428 Southwest DeSoto Estates Sanitary Sewer Constructing a municipal sewer system to reduce any direct source or any non-point Tampa Bay Pinellas $1,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 28.010658 -82.682222 RESTORE Project Project source pollutants from DeSoto Estates, a 104-lot subdivision in Safety Harbor, to Old FWC Forms and Tampa Bay and watersheds nearby. Attachments\428 Pinellas_DeSoto Estates Sanitary Sewer

429 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Developing stormwater retrofit projects to provide flood control and water quality Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $5,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 treatment for urban areas that discharge into Pensacola Bay, Escambia Bay, and FWC Santa Rosa Sound.

430 Southwest Warm Mineral Springs, Conducting a thorough study to summarize existing data pertinent to the changing Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $50,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.048311 -82.270197 RESTORE Project Sarasota County, Florida: A hydrologic conditions and hydrogeology in the spring and surrounding area. In Peace River, & FWC Forms and Summary of Retrospective addition, a technical presentation will be conducted to describe the study’s findings Myakka River Attachments\430 Data to Sarasota County and the City of North Port. Sarasota_Warm Mineral Springs Sarasota County 431 Panhandle Stormwater Improvements Constructing two stormwater retrofit projects that involve stabilizing land and Apalachicola- Liberty $109,517 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.434776 -84.983644 RESTORE Project paving Ramsey Road to reduce discharge into the river. The project will provide Chipola Rivers FWC Forms and flood relief and stormwater quality improvement through construction of a Attachments\431 vegetated swale system and other drainage improvements on CR 12. NWFWMD Stormwater Retrofit Projects 432 Southwest Benthic Habitat Mapping of We propose to map ecologically important benthic habitats (hardbottom, Tampa Bay; Hillsborough, $1,980,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.341219 -82.570986 RESTORE Project the Southwest Florida Coastal submerged aquatic vegetation and organic-rich mud) throughout Tampa Bay, Sarasota Bay, Charlotte, FWC Forms and Ecosystem Charlotte Harbor, and Sarasota Bay utilizing acoustic/sonar systems. Confirmation of Peace River, & Manatee Attachments\432 benthic communities will be made using SCUBA divers, underwater video cameras, Myakka River; Multiple_Benthic or grab sampling. We will emphasize the assessment of hard-bottom communities Charlotte Harbor Habitat Mapping of where the dominant species will be quantified and identified to the lowest practical Southwest Florida

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433 Southwest Climate Change Threats to Simulate changes to the coastal environmental processes due to climate change that Tampa Bay, Citrus, $407,652 University of South 0.000000 0.000000 Community Resilience on the impact coastal community resilience. Tampa Bay Hernando, Florida, College of Southwest Florida Coast Tributaries, Pasco, Pinellas, Marine Science Sarasota Bay- Pasco, Peace River- Charlotte, Myakka River, Manatee, 434 Panhandle Julian Mill Tributary Stabilizing, abating erosion, and restoring the natural channel of Steephead Pensacola Bay Escambia, NWFWMD 30.654359 -86.791069 RESTORE Project Stabilization Tributary of Julian Mill Creek and the Yellow River. Santa Rosa Forms and Attachments\434 NWFWMD Julian Mill Tributary Stabilization

435 Panhandle Historical Neighborhood Sewer Constructing and retrofitting sewer and stormwater systems in three high density Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla $36,900,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.283133 -84.278583 RESTORE Project and Storm Water subdivisions, established in the 1950s. Marks Rivers FWC Forms and Attachments\435 NWFWMD Historical Neighborhood Sewer and Storm Water 436 Panhandle Reuse of Reclaimed Water Constructing waste water treatment plant treatment process improvements to Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.169834 -84.402222 RESTORE Project provide public access to quality reclaimed water. This project will involve replacing Marks Rivers FWC Forms and influent screens, modifying digester tanks, installing dosing pumps and a filtration Attachments\436 system, modifying the effluent wet well, installing two new effluent pumps, and NWFWMD $ Reuse of associated electrical, survey, design, and permitting activities. Reclaimed Water

437 Panhandle Perdido Bay Land Acquisition Providing for 160-acre fee simple acquisition in Escambia County, proximate to Perdido River & Escambia $880,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.449927 -87.347929 and Restoration - Greskovich Perdido Bay and abutting 890 acres of Northwest Florida Water Management Bay FWC Tract District wetland restoration lands. The tract consists of degraded wet pine flatwoods. Habitat restoration will include installing fire lines, prescribed burning, gyro tracking and groundcover restoration.

438 Southwest Weeki Wachee Springs Phase I- Construction of a stormwater catchment area and an under drain system to Springs Coast Hernando $81,180 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 28.518367 -82.573256 RESTORE Project Stormwater Catchment and capture silt laden runoff, ensure adequate infiltration and prevent deposition of FWC Forms and Capture runoff into the springhead. Phase II- Downspout and gutter installation and Attachments\438 redirection to rainbarrels for landscape irrigation. SWFWMD-Sp Weeki Wachee Springs Stormwater 439 Southwest Be Floridian Fertilizer Supporting local ordinances that restrict the use and sale of nitrogen lawn and Tampa Bay; Tampa Manatee, $1,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.984111 -83.418025 RESTORE Project Education Campaign landscape fertilizers during the summer rainy season to reduce stormwater pollution Bay Tributaries Pinellas FWC Forms and to Tampa Bay. Attachments\439 Multiple_Be Floridian Fertilizer Education

440 Southwest Improving Tidal Creek The Gulf of Mexico Regional Ecosystem Restoration strategy has identified critical Tampa Bay; Tampa Pinellas, $1,219,944 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.964967 -82.613944 RESTORE Project Management & Restoration science priorities and monitoring needs for the GOM ecosystem. The understanding Bay Tributaries Hillsborough, FWC Forms and Options through Establishment of pollutant loads in GOM coastal systems is paramount to "help guide the planning, Manatee, Attachments\440 of In-stream Flow Monitoring implementation and evaluation of the restoration and protection efforts articulated Sarasota Hillsborough_Improvi Stations in the goals of [the] Strategy." Therefore, establishing new inflow monitoring ng Tidal Creek stations for tidal creeks in the SW FL region that are otherwise unmonitored will aid Management & 441 Southwest Regional Volunteer Restoration This project will fund the Regional Volunteer Restoration Program which brings Tampa Bay; Tampa Pinellas, $450,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.964967 -82.613944 RESTORE Project Program citizen volunteers to habitat restoration work events in Pinellas, Hillsborough, Bay Tributaries; Hillsborough, FWC Forms and Manatee, Sarasota, and Charlotte counties. Funding will be utilized to purchase Sarasota Bay, Manatee, Attachments\441 plants, gloves, tools and other supplies needed to complete these workdays. Each Peace River, & Sarasota, Multiple_Regional volunteer event attracts between 30 and 50 participants and generates Myakka River; Charlotte Volunteer Restoration approximately 4 hours of volunteer time per attendee, providing more than 200 Charlotte Harbor Program

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442 Panhandle Watershed Restoration and Providing public outreach and restoration project coordination throughout the Apalachicola- Calhoun $100,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 29.737594 -84.991239 RESTORE Project Outreach Florida portion of the watershed. Chipola Rivers Franklin FWC Forms and Gadsden Attachments\442 Gulf NWFWMD Watershed Jackson Restoration and Liberty Outreach 443 Panhandle St. Vincent Sound to Lake Acquiring 40,000 acres south of Lake Wimico. Apalachicola- Gulf, TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 Wimico Ecosystem Chipola Rivers Franklin FWC

444 Panhandle Acquisitions to complement St. Acquiring the 930 acre Fine Smooth Stones Tract easement to complement the St. Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 Marks National Wildlife Refuge Marks National Wildlife Refuge. Marks Rivers FWC

445 Panhandle Acquisitions to complement St. Acquiring the 1,230 acre JLT Tract easement to complement the St. Marks National Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 Marks National Wildlife Refuge Wildlife Refuge. Marks Rivers FWC

446 Southwest Hunter Springs Water Quality Expanding an existing water quality treatment area at the intersection of NE 2nd Springs Coast Citrus $354,083 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 28.830714 -82.647772 RESTORE Project Improvement Project Street and NE 3rd Avenue in Crystal River and dredging and removing accumulated FWC Forms and sediment adjacent to the outfall. The proposed project would relocate the Attachments\446 forcemain and expand the pond to the maximum size possible on the site. SWFWMD-Sp Hunter Springs Water Quality Improvement 447 Southwest Caloosahatchee Creeks When the Caloosahatchee River was dredged during the 1960s spoil was pumped Caloosahatchee Lee $500,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 26.704980 -81.813640 RESTORE Project Preserve creek and wetland over natural areas along the river. On Caloosahatchee Creeks Preserve River FWC Forms and restoration approximately 330 acres (primarily wetlands) were negatively impacted by this Attachments\447 process. Wetlands were covered in spoil and tributaries were completely lost. Now Lee_Caloosahatchee the flow goes through a channelized canal. The wetlands and spoil uplands now are Creeks Preserve dominated by invasive exotic plants. This project will reintroduce a creek near the 448 Southwest Oyster Reef Restoration and Creating and enhancing existing oyster reef restoration projects in Sarasota Bay. Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $250,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.435000 -82.637000 RESTORE Project Enhancement in Sarasota Bay Peace River, & FWC Forms and Myakka River Attachments\448 Sarasota_Oyster Reef Restoration and Enhancement 449 Southwest PIER/Bay Guardians Watershed PIER stands for Protection Involvement Education & Restoration and is a program Sarasota Bay, Hillsborough, $900,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.335000 -82.539000 RESTORE Project Education including field trips for K-12 schools, teacher training and a Bay Guardians Volunteer Peace River, & Manatee FWC Forms and component for citizens of all ages. Around the Bend Nature Tours will provide Myakka River Attachments\449 standards-based field studies for school groups and coordinate projects for Bay Multiple_PIER Bay Guardians events to include native restoration plantings and coastal cleanups along Guardians Watershed with watershed education. New College of Florida will provide hands-on teacher Education 450 Southwest Hudson Bayou Restoration Restoring the Hudson Bayou tributary to Sarasota Bay by completing innovative Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $1,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.305556 -82.536111 RESTORE Project bank stabilization, natural systems restoration and water quality improvements Peace River, & FWC Forms and along locations of impacted urban stream sections. Myakka River Attachments\450 Sarasota_Hudson Bayou Restoration

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451 Southwest Tampa Bay Critical Coastal This project will develop a long-term monitoring program to assess critical coastal Tampa Bay Pinellas, $1,150,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.984111 -83.418025 RESTORE Project Habitat Assessment habitats and any associated changes to their ecological function within the Tampa Hillsborough, FWC Forms and Bay watershed. Sarasota, Attachments\451 Manatee Multiple_Tampa Bay Critical Coastal Habitat

452 Big Bend Lake City Wastewater Wastewater reuse facility upgrades, which may include distribution systems, water Suwannee River Columbia $4,500,000 SRWMD 30.180672 -82.637659 RESTORE Project Management treatment system including constructed wetlands and aquifer replenishment at City Forms and spray field. Attachments\452 SRWMD Lake City Wastewater Management 453 Southwest C-43 Caloosahatchee River Constructing a reservoir on 1,000 acres of former farmland in Hendry county to Everglades West Hendry $580,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 26.693078 -81.505992 West Basin Storage Resevoir provide storage to support for when Lake Okeechobee rises to levels that threaten Coast FWC the Hoover dike.

456 Southwest Palm River Restoration Project Implementing habitat restoration, water quality improvement, and mitigation of Tampa Bay Hillsborough $500,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.936017 -82.423811 RESTORE Project Phase II, East McKay Bay in erosion along the Palm River at the mouth of McKay Bay. FWC Forms and Tampa, Florida Attachments\456 SWFWMD-TBEP Palm River Restoration Project Phase II, East 458 Panhandle Unpaved road paving and Paving approximately 16.3 miles along seven currently unpaved roads proximate to Choctawhatchee- Washington $992,500 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.763735 -85.448159 stabilization creeks within the Choctawhatchee River basin to prevent sedimentation into the St. Andrews Rivers FWC creeks and wetlands.

459 Big Bend, Project COAST-Water Quality Project COAST - North began in 1996 and involves a monitoring program extending Withlacoochee Pasco, $2,267,992 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 29.031400 -82.725614 RESTORE Project Southwest Monitoring (Hernando, Citrus, from the Withlacoochee River to the . This project represents River; Springs Hernando, FWC Forms and Levy & Pasco Counties) an extension of an existing water quality monitoring program for the Springs Coast Coast; Tampa Bay; Citrus, Levy Attachments\459 region that provides information on the health of the coastal springs, rivers and Tampa Bay SWFWMD-Sp Project estuary. Earlier agreements provided for monitoring from 1996 - 2011. Because Tributaries COAST-North Water historical data for the coastal areas of Pasco County were lacking, Project COAST was Quality Monitoring 460 Southwest Tampa Bay Environmental This proposal is to continue the highly successful Tampa Bay Environmental Fund Tampa Bay Hillsborough $6,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.870925 -82.392778 RESTORE Project Fund Program (TBEF) Program for restoration, protection, and education initiatives for the natural Manatee FWC Forms and systems, habitats, and wildlife/fisheries in Tampa Bay and its contributing Pinellas Attachments\460 watershed. The goal is to make at least $1 million available annually in grants Tampa Bay through a competitive process that would leverage up by at least two-fold through Environmental Fund cash or in-kind contributions from grant applicants. Eligible activities would include Program 461 Southwest Robles Park Water Quality Increasing the depth of the existing Robles Park pond and installing baffle boxes at Tampa Bay Hillsborough $1,250,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.973772 -82.455303 RESTORE Project Improvement Project inflow pipes into the pond to provide significant treatment of nutrients, sediments, Tributaries FWC Forms and and trash. The project will also improve habitat by stabilizing the banks and planting Attachments\461 emergent vegetation. SWFWMD-TBEP Robles Park Water Quality Improvement 463 Big Bend Wastewater Management Construction of wastewater transmission lines from both locations to remove RV Suwannee River Gilchrist $2,500,000 SRWMD 29.656811 -82.938413 RESTORE Project Systems for Hart and Otter sites and recreational facilities from septic systems adjacent to the both springs Forms and Springs Parks (water quality loading reduction/water quality improvement, located within the Attachments\463 impaired Suwannee River basin). SRWMD Wastewater management systems for Hart and Otter

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464 Southwest Hillsborough River Water Restoring hydrology and impacted wetland and upland habitat along the Tampa Bay Hillsborough $1,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.950406 -82.458722 RESTORE Project Quality Improvement Project Hillsborough River on property owned and managed by the City of Tampa. Tributaries FWC Forms and in Tampa, Florida Attachments\464 SWFWMD-TBEP Hillsborough River Water Quality 465 Southwest Tampa Bay Interagency This project will help to protect and conserve seagrass resources through an Tampa Bay Pinellas, $345,624 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.984111 -83.418025 RESTORE Project Seagrass Monitoring Program effective, long-term, annual seagrass monitoring program of 62 transects within Hillsborough, FWC Forms and Tampa Bay. Sarasota, Attachments\465 Manatee Multiple_Tampa Bay Interagency Seagrass Monitoring 466 Panhandle Reuse of Reclaimed Water Extending reuse lines to serve landscape irrigation needs. Choctawhatchee- Bay TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.285425 -85.614570 RESTORE Project St. Andrews Rivers FWC Forms and Attachments\466 NWFWMD Reuse of Reclaimed Water

467 Panhandle Sewer System Testing and Upgrading sewer system by (1) repairing the sewer collection system where Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla $800,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.183860 -84.384132 RESTORE Project Repair infiltration has been identified, (2) testing portions of the sewer lines to identify Marks Rivers FWC Forms and additional sources and locations of inflow and infiltration, and 3) repairing cracked Attachments\467 or leaking manholes and pipe seals. NWFWMD Sewer System Testing and Repair 468 Big Bend Hart Springs Restoration Restore stream banks along the spring run to reduce erosion and sedimentation. Suwannee River Gilchrist $450,000 SRWMD 29.674768 -82.951217 RESTORE Project Forms and Attachments\468 SRWMD Hart Springs Restoration (Gilchrist County, Suwannee 469 Southwest Homosassa Southfork Water Constructing a wetland treatment area to intercept and treat stormwater runoff Springs Coast Citrus $7,180,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 28.803581 -82.575931 RESTORE Project Quality Improvement Project – prior to discharging into the . FWC Forms and Phase 4 Attachments\469 Citrus_Homosassa Southfork Water Quality Improvement 470 Big Bend Alligator Creek Restoration The City of Starke depends upon Alligator Creek for drainage of most of its Suwannee River Bradford $363,000 SRWMD 29.924774 -82.117200 RESTORE Project incorporated area. Alligator Creek drains into Lake Rowell and, ultimately, into the Forms and via the Sampson River. Alligator Creek was dredged several times Attachments\470 prior to environmental regulation and again in 2005 to improve the drainage within SRWMD Alligator the City of Starke. However, this dredging has destabilized the stream in many Creek restoration locations and caused continued erosion and water quality problems. Stream (Bradford County, 471 Southwest Bayshore Boulevard Seawall This project represents the final phase of a multi-year effort to install Lo Pro Reef Tampa Bay Hillsborough $894,650 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.886972 -82.485731 RESTORE Project Oyster Dome Fields Balls, or oyster domes, along the Bayshore Boulevard seawall in the City of Tampa. FWC Forms and Approximately 16,000 linear feet of seawall (more than 3 miles) will receive 10,622 Attachments\471 oyster domes in two rows at the base of the seawall. The marine friendly concrete Hillsborough_Bayshor Reef Balls allow oyster attachment that provides critical hard bottom habitat for fish e Bouldvard Seawall and wildlife resources, improve water quality conditions through biological filtration Oyster Dome Fields 472 Southwest McKay Bay Oyster Reef Tampa Bay Watch, in partnership with the Tampa Port Authority and the Southwest Tampa Bay Hillsborough $1,740,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.937742 -82.421139 RESTORE Project Creation Project Florida Water Management District, is seeking funding to support the establishment FWC Forms and of a large scale oyster reef creation project to construct 16 acres of oyster shell reef Attachments\472 along the eastern shoreline of McKay Bay. The support provided will be used to Hillsborough_McKay design, permit, construct and monitor a series of subtidal and intertidal oyster reefs Bay Oyster Reef similar in nature to existing natural oyster reef communities that will contribute to Creation

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474 Panhandle Wakulla Springs Watershed Inspecting individual on-site septic system within the Wakulla Springs watershed Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla $1,380,300 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.229012 -84.303545 RESTORE Project Protection area and repairing and/or replacing old, damaged, and failing systems. Marks Rivers FWC Forms and Attachments\474 NWFWMD Wakulla Springs Watershed Protection 475 Southwest Regional Tidal Creek Water See Table 5 of : Nutrients and Dissolved Oxygen Reduction Projects Springs Coast, Citrus $875,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.045000 -82.420000 RESTORE Project Quality Supplemental Tampa Bay, Hernando FWC Forms and Monitoring and Assessment Tampa Bay Pasco Attachments\475 for Nutrient Criteria Tributaries, Pinellas Regional Tidal Creek Development Sarasota Bay, Hillsborough Water Quality Peace River, & Manatee Supplemental 476 Southwest MacDill AFB Oyster Reef MacDill Air Force Base (AFB), Tampa Bay Watch, Inc. and the United States Tampa Bay Pinellas, $167,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.825675 -82.472136 RESTORE Project Creation Project Department of Defense are working to complete shoreline enhancement of the Hillsborough, FWC Forms and Interbay Peninsula southeastern shoreline. The partnership between MacDill AFB Sarasota, Attachments\476 and Tampa Bay Watch will be to construct 137 tons of oyster shell reef along 1,350 Manatee Multiple_MacDill AFB linear feet of shoreline, install 220 Reef Ball marine friendly concrete oyster domes, Oyster Reef Creation and plant 1,000 linear feet of salt marsh communities to facilitate comprehensive 477 Panhandle Watershed Monitoring, Implementing a long-term, community-based water quality and seagrass monitoring Choctawhatchee- Bay $250,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.148922 -85.691814 RESTORE Project Restoration, and Outreach initiative. The project will involve collaborating with local governments and the St. Andrews Rivers FWC Forms and public, implementing estuarine habitat restoration projects, providing public Attachments\477 outreach support, and contributing to the development of a proposed regional NWFWMD Watershed community resilience center. Monitoring, Restoration, and 478 Southwest Martin Luther King Park Project Constructing a range of low-impact development projects to improve stormwater Tampa Bay; Tampa Manatee $250,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.515278 -82.582631 RESTORE Project treatment in a 12-acre parcel of land on the western bank of Carr Drain. Bay Tributaries FWC Forms and Attachments\478 Manatee_Martin Luther King Park Project 479 Southwest Homosassa Springs Aquatic The restoration work entails a two phase restoration project. Phase I- removal of Springs Coast Citrus $862,447 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 28.803581 -82.575931 RESTORE Project Ecosystem Restoration accumulated organic sediments from the spring run within the Homosassa Springs FWC Forms and Wildlife State Park (the Park), the Blue Waters area of the Homosassa River, and Attachments\479 Mitten Cove. Phase II- establishment of SAV communities by replanting vegetative SWFWMD-Sp mats throughout Mitten Cove. After planting, Mitten Cove will be fenced off for two Homosassa Springs years to allow for growth of SAV mats. Aquatic Ecosystem 480 Southwest Stormwater Basin Master Plan - Determining the benefit and feasibility of retrofitting stormwater management Tampa Bay Manatee $1,250,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.494000 -82.565000 RESTORE Project Stormwater Retrofit Feasibility systems put in to place prior to water quality standards being put into place. This Tributaries FWC Forms and Study study would be similar in scope to one conducted in Sarasota County for the Indian Attachments\480 River and Sapphire Shores neighborhoods but cover a larger area. Manatee_Stormwater Basin Master Plan - Feasibility Study 481 Panhandle Wastewater Transmission Using existing pump stations throughout Wakulla County and the construction of a Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla $8,054,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.391414 -84.322300 RESTORE Project master force main that will terminate at the City of Tallahassee’s Thomas P. Smith Marks Rivers FWC Forms and Wastewater Reclamation Facility to reverse the flow from of Wakulla Wastewater. Attachments\481 NWFWMD Wastewater Transmission 483 Southwest Homosassa Springs-Pepper The restoration work will address water quality degradation of Pepper Creek, a Springs Coast Citrus $375,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 28.803631 -82.575900 RESTORE Project Creek Restoration tributary of the Homosassa River. The degraded water quality of Pepper Creek is the FWC Forms and result of untreated stormwater entering the Creek from residential and commercial Attachments\483 development in the contributing watershed. The project will include a feasibility and SWFWMD-Sp alternatives analysis to identify several stormwater retrofit projects to address Homosassa Springs- untreated stormwater entering the Creek. The alternatives analysis will be followed Pepper Creek

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484 Southwest Buttonwood Preserve wetland Enhancing 125 acres of salt marsh and mangroves at Buttonwood Preserve, Charlotte Harbor Lee $63,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 26.607790 -82.105380 RESTORE Project enhancement including treating exotic plants with herbicide. FWC Forms and Attachments\484 Lee_Buttonwood Preserve Wetland Enhancement 485 Southwest Pine Island Park and shoreline Pine Island Park is a regionally significant park that provides residence and tourist Springs Coast Hernando $270,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 28.569342 -82.655336 RESTORE Project improvements access to the Gulf of Mexico for passive recreation including swimming. Amenities FWC Forms and include picnic shelters, an observation deck and a concession stand. The park is in Attachments\485 need of beach restoration and shoreline improvements to protect existing structures Hernando_Pine Island and the beach from erosion and storm damage. The improvements include raising Park and Shoreline the height of an upland retaining wall, adding sidewalks with handrail, rebuilding an Improvements 486 Big Bend Rose Spring Run Restoration As part of City revitalization, restoration of a channelized spring run (Rose Spring Suwannee River Taylor $600,000 SRWMD -83.562800 30.105657 RESTORE Project Run/Creek) to provide water quality, flood attenuation and natural system benefits Forms and as part of a downtown revitalization project. Attachments\486 SRWMD Rose Spring Run Restoration (Taylor County, 487 Southwest Greater Tampa Bay Rookery Installing approximately 0.6 mile of reef balls or other wave attenuation devices to Tampa Bay Hillsborough, TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 Island Restorations prevent erosion of rookery habitat. Tributaries, Springs Pinellas, FWC Coast, Tampa Bay Manatee

488 Southwest Hunter Property: Strategic Bird Acquiring the Hunter property on the southern boundary of the Cladesi Island State Springs Coast Pinellas TNC, DOD, USFWS, 28.014339 -82.827168 Habitat Park. FWC

489 Panhandle Panhandle Watershed Unknown Perdido River & Escambia TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 Monitoring Bay, Pensacola Santa Rosa FWC Bay, Okaloosa Choctawhatchee- Walton St. Andrews Rivers, Bay Apalachicola- Gulf 490 Panhandle Shell Island: Strategic Bird Acquiring platted but undeveloped lots on Shell Island that include critical snowy Choctawhatchee - Bay Audubon 0.000000 0.000000 http://publicfiles.dep. Habitat plover habitat, to go with holdings under control of Tyndall Air Force Base and St. St. Andrews Rivers state.fl.us/CAMA/RES Andrews State Park. TORE%20Project%20F orms%20and%20Attac hments/490%20Bay_S hell%20Island%20Stra 491 Panhandle Smith Island: Strategic Bird Acquiring private inholdings on Smith Island in St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge. Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla Audubon 30.049493 -84.318073 http://publicfiles.dep. Habitat Marks Rivers state.fl.us/CAMA/RES TORE%20Project%20F orms%20and%20Attac hments/491%20Waku lla_Smith%20Island%2 492 Panhandle Apalachicola Bay Shoreline Restoring shoreline habitat. Apalachicola- Franklin TNC, DOD, USFWS, 29.730409 -84.884655 RESTORE Project Restoration Chipola Rivers FWC Forms and Attachments\492 NWFWMD Apalachicola Bay Shoreline Restoration

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493 Panhandle Regional Community Resilience Establishing a coalition of the eight northwest Florida counties to create a regional Pensacola Bay; Bay TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.282875 -85.609974 493 Regional Center center and providing funds for an endowment. This project will support operational Chotawatchee-St. FWC Community Resilience concepts of habitat conservation and enhancement, water quality restoration, Andrews Rivers; Center monitoring, and overall community resilience. Apalachicola- Chipola Rivers

494 Big Bend City of Jasper Water Minimization of water distribution system losses, saving about 15 million gallons of Suwannee River Hamilton $98,000 SRWMD 30.517938 -82.952079 RESTORE Project Conservation water per year. Forms and Attachments\494 SRWMD City of Jasper water conservation (Hamilton County, 495 Southwest Polycyclic aromatic Quantifying baseline or background levels of environmental contaminants (i.e., Tampa Bay; Pinellas, $865,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 hydrocarbon levels in PAHs) are crucial in the event our coastline is impacted by a major event such as the Sarasota Bay, Hillsborough, FWC sediments from three estuaries Deepwater Horizon oil spill. The proposal is to collect sediment samples from Tampa Peace River, & Sarasota, along the southwestern coast Bay, Sarasota Bay and Charlotte Harbor estuaries to analyze for levels of polycyclic Myakka River; Manatee of Florida aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) as a result of the recent Deepwater Horizon oil spill. Charlotte Harbor Sediments will be collected four times a year to determine hot spots or areas of 496 Panhandle Acquisitions to complement St. Acquiring the 8,117 acre Sam Shine tract to complement the St. Marks National Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla Audubon 0.000000 0.000000 http://publicfiles.dep. Marks National Wildlife Refuge Wildlife Refuge. Marks Rivers state.fl.us/CAMA/RES TORE%20Project%20F orms%20and%20Attac hments/496%20Waku lla_Acquisition%20to 497 Southwest Ten Mile Canal Filter Marsh Widening the Ten Mile Canal Filter Marsh into the Seminole Gulf Railway right-of- Everglades West Lee $2,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 26.530000 -81.854444 RESTORE Project Phase II way to allow more water to be treated and improve overall treatment efficiency. Coast FWC Forms and Along with the expansion, several design changes areproposed, including replacing Attachments\497 riser control structures with top opening gates to better control water levels and Lee_Ten Mile Canal installing connections between cells, among other improvements. Filter Marsh Phase II

498 Panhandle Stormwater and Erosion Implementing best management practices into reduce erosion and sedimentation, Apalachicola- Gadsden $1,200,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.698233 -84.848616 RESTORE Project Control gulley erosion abatement, and stormwater management. Stormwater best Chipola Rivers FWC Forms and management practices and low-impact development practices may include Attachments\498 bioretention facilities, rain gardens, vegetated rooftops, rain barrels, and permeable NWFWMD pavements to preserve natural landscape features, minimizing effective Stormwater and imperviousness and create functional and appealing site drainage features. Erosion Control 499 Southwest Installation of Ultraviolet (UV) Installing two UV disinfection systems at two of the City’s advanced wastewater Springs Coast; Pinellas $2,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 Disinfection System at East treatment plants. Tampa Bay FWC Advance Water Treatment Facility and Marshall Street Advanced Water Treatment Facility 500 Panhandle Stormwater Planning and Constructing three stormwater retrofit projects to provide water quality treatment Choctawhatchee- Gulf $1,200,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 29.811876 -85.302974 RESTORE Project Retrofit for basins that discharge into St. Joseph Bay. The project also includes funding for St. Andrews Rivers FWC Forms and developing a citywide stormwater master plan to prioritize future stormwater Attachments\500 treatment systems and retrofits. NWFWMD Stormwater Planning and Retrofit 501 Southwest Installation, Data Collection, The Pinellas County Department of Environmental Management (PCDEM) conducts Springs Coast; Pinellas $348,130 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.974564 -82.804294 RESTORE Project and Maintenance of flow water quality monitoring at stations on a number of streams and canals/ditches in Tampa Bay FWC Forms and Stations in Pinellas County the Clearwater Harbor- St. Joseph Sound Watershed that currently do not have Attachments\501 Streams in the Clearwater continuous flow monitoring stations. At some stations flow is measured only eight Pinellas_Installation Harbor and St. Joseph Sound times per year and at others not at all. Continuous flow measurements are needed Data Collection and Watershed to get the best possible estimates of annual pollutant loads. These stations are Maintenance of Flow

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502 Southwest Pinellas County Roosevelt Implementing a subset of recommended best management practices listed in the Tampa Bay Pinellas $8,794,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.902817 -82.693669 RESTORE Project Creek Watershed Best Roosevelt Creek Watershed Best Management Practice Alternatives, December FWC Forms and Management Practice 2009, Report. The project will include such activities as connecting parcels to Attachments\502 Alternatives reclaimed water sources, restoring ditches, and connecting ponds with a "smart Pinellas_Roosevelt box" to provide wet detention water quality treatment. Creek Watershed Best Management 503 Southwest North Fort Myers Surface The Caloosahatchee River runs from Lake Okeechobee through a series of locks to Caloosahatchee Lee, Charlotte $10,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 26.725000 -81.870000 RESTORE Project Water Master Plan San Carlos Bay. It has both fresh and marine segments: the freshwater segment River FWC Forms and extends for over 40 miles from Lake Okeechobee to the Franklin Lock and Dam (S- Attachments\503 79). North Fort Myers is part of the Tidal Caloosahatchee tributaries watershed that Multiple_North Fort drains into the tidal portion of the Caloosahatchee system—excluding the Myers Surface Water watersheds that contribute flows to the estuary at S-79. Lee County Division of 505 Big Bend Mallory Swamp Hydrologic Construct dispersed water storage projects at strategic locations within Mallory Suwannee River Lafayette, $200,000 SRWMD 29.851979 -83.032394 RESTORE Project Restoration Swamp to restore hydrology. Dixie Forms and Attachments\505 SRWMD Mallory swamp hydrologic restoration (Lafayette 506 Southwest Alligator Creek Habitat Hydrologic restoration of approximately 677 acres of freshwater and saltwater Charlotte Harbor Charlotte $500,000 SWFWMD TNC, DOD, 26.857439 -82.031853 RESTORE Project Restoration Project Phase III in wetland and salttern areas The Alligator Creek project is located on a 1,600-acre site USFWS, FWC Forms and Punta Gorda, Florida that is owned by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) and is Attachments\506 located south of Punta Gorda abutting Charlotte Harbor. Restoration is being SWFWMD-CHNEP performed in phases based on available funds. The current phase, Phase III, includes Alligator Creek Habitat construction of Projects 5, 6, 8, 13 and 14, which were identified in an overall site $500,000 507 Panhandle West Bay Watershed Acquiring the remainder of rights for ongoing ecological management and public Choctawatchee-St. Bay $20,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.268570 -85.817080 RESTORE Project conservation uses on bay front forested landscapes within the West Bay Sector Plan Andrews Rivers FWC Forms and to complement the Regional General Permit and airport permit conservation set Attachments\507 asides. NWFWMD West Bay Watershed

508 Southwest Lassing Park Beach Restoration Lassing Park is a 14 acre multi use park located on the southeastern shores of St. Tampa Bay Pinellas $300,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.755528 -82.630028 RESTORE Project Petersburg on Tampa Bay. The northern section of this park has experienced FWC Forms and excessive erosion and the proposed project will restore the northern section of the Attachments\508 beach. Starting from approximately 400 feet south of the northern property line of Pinellas_Lassing Park Lassing Park, erosion has been moving the northern shoreline back in a concave Beach Restoration shape. The proposed project will restore this northern section of shoreline and 509 Panhandle Gap Creek Stormwater Retrofit Developing seven stormwater retrofit projects in the Gap Creek Watershed within Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa $1,146,500 Okaloosa County, 30.431524 -86.645854 RESTORE Project Improvements Okaloosa County. The projects will provide significant water quality treatment for St. Andrews Rivers City of Ft. Walton Forms and urban areas that currently discharge directly into Gap Creek and ultimately into Beach, NWFWMD, Attachments\509 Cinco Bayou and Choctawhatchee Bay. DEP NWFWMD Gap Creek TNC, DOD, USFWS, Stormwater Retrofit FWC Improvements 510 Southwest Druid Road Stormwater Replacing a failing pipe along Druid Road and redesigning Lake Julia. Springs Coast; Pinellas $500,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.956939 -82.758464 RESTORE Project Improvements Tampa Bay FWC Forms and Attachments\510 Pinellas_Druid Road Stormwater Improvements 511 Southwest Boyd Hill Nature Preserve The 240 acre Boyd Hill Nature Preserve (Preserve) is a precious oasis of Florida native Springs Coast; Pinellas $170,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.724678 -82.649714 RESTORE Project Wetlands Restoration wildlands providing habitats for a variety of native plants and animals. The Tampa Bay FWC Forms and Preserve’s wetlands border Lake Maggiore, a 380 acre lake located in St. Petersburg. Attachments\511 The lake is a freshwater water system connected to Tampa Bay via Salt Creek and Pinellas_Boyd Hill receives stormwater runoff from a 2,290 acre watershed. The health of the native Nature Preserve habitats is threatened by the encroachment and proliferation of nonnative invasive Wetlands

Page 53 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

512 Southwest Removal of Agricultural Dam In the early 1900’s an agricultural dam was placed across Phillippi Creek to provide Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $5,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.345833 -82.486667 RESTORE Project from Phillippi Creek freshwater for irrigation of citrus crops in the area. This dam is no longer needed and Peace River, & FWC Forms and is severely impacting the natural habitat in the Phillippi Creek system. This project Myakka River Attachments\512 includes the removal of the dam, removal of accumulated sediment and habitat Sarasota_Removal of improvement of the surrounding shoreline with native plants. Agricultural Dam from Phillippi Creek 513 Southwest Environmental Services Improve knowledge of the economic value of environmental services provided by Sarasota Bay, Charlotte $500,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.000000 -82.397111 RESTORE Project Provided by the Gulf of Mexico the Gulf of Mexico (GOM) resources in terms of long-term community sustainability, Peace River, & Glades FWC Forms and growth and resilience. This project will identify the range and quantity of ecosystem Myakka River; Hendry Attachments\513 services provided by existing conservation areas, including marine, estuarine and Charlotte Harbor Lee Multiple_Environment freshwater wetlands and associated native uplands, and determine how the relative al Services Provided by abundance of wetlands and native uplands, their distribution and position in the the Gulf 514 Southwest North Shore Park Beach North Shore Park is a 33 acre multi use park located on the central, eastern shores of Tampa Bay Pinellas $1,900,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.782944 -82.624111 RESTORE Project Restoration St. Petersburg on Tampa Bay. The beach section of this park has experienced FWC Forms and excessive erosion and the proposed project will restore the beach. Starting from Attachments\514 southern east/west seawall, restoration will include 1700 linear feet of beach north Pinellas_North Shore as shown in the attached map. The proposed project will restore this section of Park Beach shoreline and will include planting of beach grasses to help stabilize the beach in Restoration 516 Southwest Salt Creek Restoration Phase I The Tampa Bay Estuary Program has identified portions of Salt Creek as a sediment Springs Coast; Pinellas $1,170,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.745111 -82.644222 RESTORE Project “hot spot” in terms of toxic concentration of heavy metals and other pollutants, Tampa Bay FWC Forms and subject to re-suspension in the water column. Salt Creek restoration will remove Attachments\516 toxic and nutrient rich sediments to allow the deepening of the creek from the Pinellas_Salt Creek mouth of the creek upstream to 3rd Street North. Removal of the sediments Restoration Phase 1 provides an environmental benefit to Bayboro Harbor and Tampa Bay and enhanced 517 Southwest Salt Creek Restoration Phase II Salt Creek restoration will remove sediments to deepen flow path of creek from Lake Springs Coast; Pinellas $1,170,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.745111 -82.644222 RESTORE Project Maggiore to 4th Street North. Due to shallow bottom, mangroves have encroached Tampa Bay FWC Forms and into the channel hindering flow and limiting access by kayaks and canoes. The Attachments\517 restoration will remove sediments within a 25 foot wide channel to a depth of four Pinellas_Salt Creek (4) feet. The restored channel will allow better flows from Lake Maggiore, helping to Restoration Phase 2 reduce flooding and will create a blueways trail for kayaks and canoes to use. 518 Southwest Snell Isle Blvd & Rafael Blvd. NE Stormwater drainage improvements are proposed for this site which will include Tampa Bay Pinellas $1,500,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.794250 -82.620667 RESTORE Project SDI flood control and water quality treatment. Stormwater drainage from the FWC Forms and surrounding residential areas will be treated using baffle box prior to discharge into Attachments\518 the canal that discharges into Tampa Bay at the mouth of Coffee Pot Bayou. Pinellas_Snell Isle Blvd & Rafael Blvd NE SDI

519 Southwest St. Petersburg Biosolids to Upgrade biosolids treatment facilities at the Southwest Water Reclamation Facility Springs Coast; Pinellas $10,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 Energy Project to a Temperature Phased Anaerobic Digestion process in order to optimize methane Tampa Bay FWC generation which will be used for the production of electricity and thermal energy.

520 Southwest Tinney Creek Sediment Sump Enlarging the sediment sump in Tinney Creek on the east side of 4th Street North to Tampa Bay Pinellas $227,500 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.860833 -82.638694 RESTORE Project assist in trapping more potential sediments. FWC Forms and Attachments\520 Pinellas_Tinney Creek Sediment Sump

521 Southwest Wastewater Collection System Replacing and upgrading the City’s wastewater collection system including gravity Springs Coast; Pinellas $10,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 Improvements and forcemain piping, and lift stations which have reached the end of their service Tampa Bay FWC lives.

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522 Southwest Water Quality Improvements Conducting electrical and mechanical equipment improvements that are necessary Springs Coast; Pinellas $10,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 at the Southwest Water to reliably treat wastewater and to continue producing a reliable supply of high Tampa Bay FWC Reclamation Facility quality reclaimed water.

523 Southwest Water Quality Improvements Conducting electrical and mechanical equipment improvements that are necessary Springs Coast; Pinellas $10,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 to the Northeast Water to reliably treat wastewater and to continue producing a reliable supply of high Tampa Bay FWC Reclamation Facility quality reclaimed water.

524 Panhandle City of Tallahassee Wastewater Connecting residences currently on septic tanks to central sewer system, thereby Ochlockonee-St. Leon $1,800,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.306361 -84.250555 RESTORE Project System Improvements in significantly reduce nutrients leaching into groundwater. Marks Rivers FWC Forms and Woodville area Attachments\524 NWFWMD City of Tallahassee Wastewater System 525 Southwest 43rd Street Stormwater Outfall The 43rd Street basin is approximately 1,150 acres in size and provides limited water Tampa Bay Hillsborough $10,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 28.010225 -82.410122 RESTORE Project Regional Improvements quality treatment for stormwater that is delivered to McKay Bay. Portions of the FWC Forms and basin are also prone to flooding events during routine storms. McKay Bay is an Attachments\525 impaired waterbody with an EPA-approved total maximum daily load for dissolved Hillsborough_43rd oxygen and nutrients. This project proposes to upgrade existing drainage systems to Street Stormwater reduce flooding within the interior of the drainage basin. Stormwater treatment Outfall 526 Southwest Beachfront Parks Restoration Provide enhanced storm drainage and shoreline improvments for the following Tampa Bay Hillsborough $10,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.950575 -82.457178 RESTORE Project Improvements projects: Picnic Island Shoreline Improvements ($2,000,000), Picnic Island Boardwalk FWC Forms and ($2,000,000), Picnic Island Boat Ramp ($800,000), Cypress Point Park ($3,000,000), Attachments\526 Ben T. Davis Beach ($3,000,000). Individual project sheets are attached. Hillsborough_Beachfr ont Parks Restoration

527 Southwest Energy Conservation Initiatives Constructing a range of restoration and energy conservation projects, including the Tampa Bay Hillsborough $10,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 Davis Islands Trail Connection, Davis Islands Compost Rest Room, South Gandy Park FWC Trail connection, Compost Bathroom Initiative, Urban Shade initiative, and Solar Powered Initiative.

528 Southwest Hillsborough River Shoreline Provide enhanced storm drainage and shoreline improvments for the following Tampa Bay Hillsborough $9,700,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.950575 -82.457178 RESTORE Project Restoration Projects Hillsborough River Shoreline projects: J.B. Lane Riverfront Park ($2,000,000), River FWC Forms and Tower Park ($1,750,000), 22nd Street Park ($1,000,000), Rowlett Park ($750,000), Attachments\528 Temple Crest Park ($750,000), Rivercrest Park ($600,000), Sulphur Springs Park Hillsborough_Hillsbor ($500,000), Reed Park ($400,000), Epps Park ($400,000), Riverside Garden Park ough River Shoreline ($300,000), Blackwater Hammock Park ($300,000), River Boulevard Park ($250,000), Restoration 529 Southwest Land Management Initiatives Projects for Land Management including the following: Controlled Burns ($78,000), Tampa Bay Hillsborough $10,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 Palm River Park Development ($350,000), McKay Bay observation tower ($275,000), FWC McKay Bay boardwalk renovation ($395,000), Urban Forest Management Study ($93,400), Urban Forest Management Plan Implementation ($2,000,000), Street Tree Inventory and Assessment ($950,000), Hazardous Tree Evualation and Mitigation ($1,750,000), Tree Planting Program ($600,000), Native Plant Nursery ($475,000), 530 Southwest Park/Stormwater Pond Provide enhanced storm drainage and shoreline improvments for the following Tampa Bay Hillsborough $2,550,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.950575 -82.457178 RESTORE Project Restoration Projects Park/Stormwater Pond projects: Bobby Hicks Park Lake ($900,000), Copeland Park FWC Forms and Pond ($500,000), Ragen Park Pond ($450,000), Highland Pine Park Pond ($350,000), Attachments\530 Gadsden Park Lake ($200,000), Roberta Circle Pond ($150,000). Hillsborough_Park Stormwater Pond Restoration

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531 Southwest Public Safety Initiatives Public Safety projects including the following: Bayshore Boulevard Seawall Tampa Bay Hillsborough $10,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 $30,000,000), Pedestrian Bridges at Al Lopez and Villa Brothers Parks ($10,000,000), FWC Bridge/Trail Connection from Rowlett Park to 22nd Street Park ($5,000,000), Friendship Trail Boardwalk Connection ($3,000,000), David Islands Public Shoreline ($7,500,000).

532 Southwest Reclaimed Water Main Reclaimed water main from the existing 24-inch main on Boy Scout Road will be Tampa Bay Hillsborough $10,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.950575 -82.457178 RESTORE Project Extension to N/W Hillsborough extended to provide reclaimed water supply for the Hillsborough County’s N/W FWC Forms and County system. Attachments\532 Hillsborough_Reclaim ed Water Main Extension to NW 533 Southwest Reclaimed Water Main Reclaimed water main from the Howard F. Curren Advanced Wastewater Treatment Tampa Bay Hillsborough $10,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.950575 -82.457178 RESTORE Project Extension to S/C Hillsborough Plant will be extended to provide reclaimed water supply for the Hillsborough FWC Forms and County County’s S/C system and potentially be used to prohibit further saltwater intrusion. Attachments\533 Hillsborough_Reclaim ed Water Main Extension to SC 534 Southwest Conley Box Culvert This project will repair and rehab approximately 1500 linear feet of concrete box Tampa Bay Hillsborough $750,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.880794 -82.485753 RESTORE Project Rehabilitation culvert which conveys ~ 420 acres of drainage from South Tampa to Hillsborough FWC Forms and Bay. The Conley box culvert is constructed of concrete which has deteriorated due Attachments\534 to the migration of tidal waters from Hillsborough Bay. The salinity has eroded the Hillsborough_Conley metal re-bar within the ceiling of the box culvert, compromising the entire span of Box Culvert the structure. Rehabilitation 535 Big Bend Reuse of Reclaimed Water Store and transmit reclaimed water to a regional reclaimed water system for Suwannee River Alachua $5,000,000 SRWMD 29.828044 -82.596146 RESTORE Project from the City of High Springs beneficial use for power plant cooling water to offset withdrawal of groundwater. Forms and Attachments\535 SRWMD Reuse of reclaimed water from the City of High 536 Big Bend Town of Waldo Water Minimization of water distribution system losses, saving about 5 million gallons of Alachua $154,000 SRWMD 29.791177 -82.171218 RESTORE Project Conservation Program water per year. Suwannee River Forms and Attachments\536 SRWMD Town of Waldo Water Conservation program 537 Big Bend Wastewater Management Establishment of a wastewater system for the Old Town area in Dixie County in Suwannee River Dixie $6,000,000 SRWMD 29.590350 -82.981574 RESTORE Project System for Old Town order to eliminate septic tanks along and near the Suwannee River. Forms and Attachments\537 SRWMD Wastewater management system for Old Town (Dixie 538 Big Bend Reuse of Reclaimed Water Reclaimed water storage, transmission and use to offset withdrawals of fresh Ocklawaha River Alachua $4,000,000 SRWMD 29.639768 -82.600009 RESTORE Project from the City of Newberry groundwater. Suwannee River Forms and Attachments\538 SRWMD Reuse of reclaimed water from the City of Newberry 539 Big Bend Santa Fe River Basin Aquifer The District is working with Bradford County to develop aquifer recharge and flood Suwannee River Bradford $5,000,000 SRWMD 30.268881 -82.958343 RESTORE Project Recharge/Flood Mitigation mitigation projects, particularly to mitigate flooding and associated water quality Forms and Projects issues in and around the City of Starke. The purpose of the projects is to capture Attachments\539 and store high flows in the upper Santa Fe River basin and use the water for aquifer SRWMD Santa Fe recharge and maintenance of flows during drought to support proposed minimum River Basin Aquifer flows and levels for the Lower Santa Fe River. Recharge Flood

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540 Big Bend Santa Fe River Basin The Santa Fe River and its associated springs are impaired for nutrients. In order to Suwannee River Alachua $2,000,000 SRWMD 29.953796 -82.356542 RESTORE Project Management Action Plan implement the adopted Basin Management Action Plan, this project proposes to Dixie Forms and implementation improve water quality and conserve water through a cost-share program to retrofit Gilchrist Attachments\540 agricultural irrigation systems and fertigation systems. Levy SRWMD Santa Fe River Basin Management Action 541 Big Bend Surface-water Capture, Storage Construction of off-line reservoirs to capture high surface water flows from the Suwannee River Suwannee, $50,300,000 SRWMD 30.510800 -82.599499 RESTORE Project and Use Suwannee River and its tributaries to recharge the upper Floridan aquifer, release Gilchrest, Forms and into the Suwannee River to maintain base flow during water shortages, and to Lafayette, Attachments\541 provide for consumptive use to offset withdrawal of fresh groundwater. This project Dixie, SRWMD Surface-water is needed to recover impacted water resources to flows and levels that are healthy Levy, capture, storage and and prevent future impacts to water resources. Hamilton, use (multiple counties, 542 Big Bend Suwannee River Water Mitigation of flooding problems at District headquarters through treatment of Suwannee River Suwannee $750,000 SRWMD 30.268881 -82.958343 RESTORE Project Management District floodwaters and recharge of the aquifer. Forms and Headquarters Flood Attachments\542 Mitigation/Aquifer Recharge SRWMD SRWMD Headquarters Flood Mitigation Aquifer 543 Panhandle Supplemental Landscape Supporting unfunded restoration and landscape enhancement needs on water Perdido River & Escambia $500,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.479986 -87.420377 RESTORE Project Restoration and Enhancement management area lands that were acquired to protect and restore watershed Bay FWC Forms and resources in perpetuity, while providing public access and use. Attachments\543 NWFWMD Supplemental Landscape Restoration 544 Panhandle Wetland Hydrologic Performing hydrologic and habitat restoration for coastal wetland systems, including Choctawhatchee- Bay TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.519935 -84.464263 RESTORE Project Restoration addressing major ditch systems connecting to West Bay. St. Andrews Rivers FWC Forms and Attachments\544 NWFWMD Wetland Hydrologic Restoration 545 Panhandle Supplemental Landscape Supporting unfunded restoration and landscape enhancement on water Pensacola Bay Escambia $250,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.479986 -87.420377 RESTORE Project Restoration and Enhancement management area lands that were acquired to protect and restore watershed FWC Forms and resources in perpetuity while providing public access and use. Attachments\545 NWFWMD Supplemental Landscape Restoration 546 Panhandle Supplemental Landscape Supporting unfunded restoration and landscape enhancement on water Choctawhatchee- Bay $1,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Restoration and Enhancement management area lands acquired to protect and restore watershed resources in St. Andrews Rivers FWC Forms and perpetuity while providing public access and use. Attachments\546 NWFWMD Supplemental Landscape Restoration 547 Panhandle Econfina Creek Shoreline Parcel Acquiring approximately three acres on the waterfront of Econfina Creek. Choctawhatchee- Bay $85,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.056175 -83.908730 RESTORE Project Acquisition St. Andrews Rivers FWC Forms and Attachments\547 NWFWMD Econfina Creek Shoreline Parcel Acquisition 548 Panhandle Econfina Recharge Area Acquisition of approximately 2,762 acres within the Econfina Recharge Area; Choctawhatchee- Bay $11,445,000 NWFWMD 30.059860 -83.905415 RESTORE Project Inholdings Acquisitions protecting the quality and quantity of recharge within the Econfina Creek and St. St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Andrew Bay watershed. Attachments\548 NWFWMD Econfina Recharge Area Inholdings

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549 Panhandle Marifarms Estuarine Habitat Conducting hydrologic and habitat restoration for estuarine marsh, seagrass, and Choctawhatchee- Bay TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.264187 -85.822486 RESTORE Project Restoration littoral habitat complex. St. Andrews Rivers FWC Forms and Attachments\549 NWFWMD Marifarms Estuarine Habitat Restoration 550 Panhandle Supplemental Landscape Supporting unfunded restoration and landscape enhancement on water Choctawhatchee- Bay $2,750,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.519935 -84.464263 RESTORE Project Restoration and Enhancement management area lands that were acquired to protect and restore watershed St. Andrews Rivers FWC Forms and resources in perpetuity while providing public access and use. Attachments\550 NWFWMD Supplemental Landscape Restoration 551 Panhandle Northwest Florida Erosion Site Identifying and assessing active erosion features across the watershed and planning Choctawhatchee- Washington TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.519935 -84.464263 Assessment for erosion abatement and site restoration projects. Erosion and sedimentation have St. Andrews Rivers FWC been identified as major issues affecting the Choctawhatchee watershed, resulting in water quality degradation and benthic and riparian habitat smothering.

552 Southwest Beautiful Island acquisition Acquiring an 80 acre island in Caloosahatchee adjacent to Caloosahatchee National Caloosahatchee Lee $6,500,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 26.691944 -81.810750 RESTORE Project Wildlife Refuge and Lee Caloosahatchee Creeks Preserve. River FWC Forms and Attachments\552 Lee_Beautiful Island Acquisition

553 Panhandle Enhancements to the Kellogg Constructing site enhancements at the Kellogg Property in Walton County. Choctawhatchee- Walton $250,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Property in Walton County Improvements and renovations will include boatlifts, a sea wall, water access points, St. Andrews Rivers FWC Forms and a boardwalk, signage, a water well, and associated structures. Attachments\553 Walton_Enhancement s to the Kellogg Property in Walton 554 Panhandle Providing stormwatter Regrading and paving the parking lot at Choctaw Beach Park and adding a Choctawhatchee- Walton $300,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 infrastructure, restoring critical stormwater pond planted with native species. This project will also involve planting St. Andrews Rivers FWC habitat and increasing vegetation to control runoff, potentially removing a septic tank, and redesigning utilization opportunities at public restrooms. Choctaw Beach, Walton County 555 Panhandle Restoration of critical fish and Replacing bridge culverts to reconnect northern sides of four coastal dune lakes to Choctawhatchee- Walton $4,320,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 wildlife habitat and improved the southern sides. St. Andrews Rivers FWC stormwater infrastructure at 4 coastal dune lakes in south Walton County.

556 Panhandle Unpaved Road Paving and Paving approximately 45 miles along 12 currently unpaved roads proximate to the Apalachicola- Calhoun $4,090,803 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Stabilization Apalachicola River, , and lakes within the watershed to prevent Chipola Rivers FWC Forms and sedimentation into the surface waters. Attachments\556 NWFWMD Unpaved road Paving and Stabilization 557 Panhandle Marine Fisheries Hatchery/ Establishing a research and education-focused Marine Fisheries Hatchery and Choctawhatchee- Walton $30,671,975 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Enhancement Center Enhancement Center that will serve as a Gulf Coast plant nursery, a recreational fish St. Andrews Rivers FWC Forms and hatchery, and a water quality testing laboratory. Additionally, the facility will Attachments\78- support the Choctawatchee Basin Alliance’s oyster shell recycling, Grasses in Classes, 040213 and Living Shorelines programs. Walton_Marine Fisheries Hatchery

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558 Southwest Capt. Jeff Steele Memorial Constructing an artificial reef and enhancing/creating habitat. Charlotte Harbor, Charlotte $500,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 26.916667 -82.583333 RESTORE Project Artificial Reef Habitat Gulf of Mexico FWC Forms and Enhancement Attachments\558 Charlotte_Capt. Jeff Steele Memorial Artificial Reef 559 Southwest Restoration of Water Quality in Addressing nonpoint source pollution created by urbanized areas that are impacting Charlotte Harbor Charlotte $10,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project the Impaired Waters of the impaired waters of Charlotte Harbor Estuary. The project includes installing a FWC Forms and Charlotte Harbor, Charlotte central sewer system, constructing stormwater improvements, and coordinating an Attachments\559 County, FL educational program on best management practices. Charlotte_Restoration of Water Quality in Impaired Waters 560 Panhandle Creating community resilience Implementing living shoreline projects, including oyster reef construction and Choctawhatchee- Walton $2,600,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.658712 -86.162614 by implementing living shoreline plantings from salt marsh nurseries (Grasses in Classes). This project will St. Andrews Rivers FWC shoreline projects such as involve comprehensive monitoring of restored habitats. OYSTER shell recycling and Grasses in Classes

562 Panhandle Annual Health Assessment of Preparing annual trend analysis and report, focusing on ten years of water quality Choctawhatchee- Walton $300,000 CBA 30.444825 -86.255805 RESTORE Project Choctawhatchee Bay and five years of seagrass distribution data. St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Attachments\562 NWFWMD Annual Health Assessment of Choctawhatchee Bay 563 Southwest Buckingham FGCU Watershed The proposed project area includes two Lee County Conservation 2020 preserve Caloosahatchee Lee $1,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 26.647917 -81.737917 RESTORE Project Restoration areas and the FGCU Buckingham Campus; the Hickory Swamp Preserve to the north, River FWC Forms and the Buckingham Trails Preserve to the south and FGCU seated between the two Attachments\563 preserves. The proposed hydrologic reconfiguration would be conducted on the Lee_Buckingham Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU) Buckingham Campus. Water currently flows FGCU Watershed from the Buckingham Trails Preserve north to the FGCU property through a series of Restoration 564 Southwest Four Corners/Florida Citrus Expanding upon existing conceptual plans to address conveyance, attenuation, and Caloosahatchee Glades, $7,500,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 26.439294 -81.820364 RESTORE Project Land Acquisition treatment of stormwater runoff from the Spanish Creek and Jacks Branch (County River Charlotte, FWC Forms and Line Ditch) watersheds using wetland flow-ways. The Spanish Creek project is Everglades West Hendry, Lee Attachments\564 planned to redirect stormwater flows to a more natural pathway, provide water Coast Lee_Four Corners storage in the watershed, and offer stormwater treatment prior to its entering the Florida Citrus Land preserves, creek, and Caloosahatchee River. The Jacks Branch project will improve Acquisition 565 Southwest Hendry Creek West Branch Implementing both Phase I (design and permitting) and Phase II (construction) of a Everglades West Lee $2,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 26.500000 -81.881111 RESTORE Project Water Quality Improvement water quality improvement project that would expand on the existing Lakes Park Coast FWC Forms and Project Water Quality Improvement Project. Attachments\565 Lee_Hendry Creek West Branch Water Quality 566 Southwest Conversion of Septic Systems Extending sewer facilities to the highest density areas in Lee County, including the Caloosahatchee Lee $10,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 26.711789 -81.869042 RESTORE Project to Sewer urban Lehigh Acres corridor, San Carlos Park, San Carlos Estates, and the Hendry River FWC Forms and Creek watershed. Attachments\566 Lee_Conversion of Septic Systems to Sewer 568 Southwest Fichter’s Creek Restoration Restoring Fichter's Creek by improving crossings, excavating new water detention Caloosahatchee Lee $1,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 26.729167 -81.665000 RESTORE Project areas, constructing new control structures, improving berms, converting existing River FWC Forms and perimeter ditches to constrcuted filter marshes, and adding bypass ditches. Attachments\568 Lee_Fichter's Creek Restoration

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569 Panhandle Jackson Blue Spring Shoreline Replacing a damaged and eroding bulkhead around Jackson Blue Spring. Sediment Apalachicola- Jackson $200,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.790513 -85.140087 RESTORE Project Restoration and runoff are discharging into the spring and Merritt's Mill Pond, which discharges Chipola Rivers FWC Forms and to the Chipola River and connects to the Apalachicola River. Attachments\569 NWFWMD Jackson Blue Spring Shoreline Restoration 570 Panhandle Unpaved road paving and Paving approximately 6.7 miles along three currently unpaved roads proximate to Choctawhatchee- Holmes $992,500 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.824351 -85.847560 stabilization Choctawhatchee River to prevent sedimentation into the river. St. Andrews Rivers FWC

571 Panhandle Unpaved road paving and Paving approximately 9.1 miles along seven currently unpaved roads proximate to Choctawhatchee- Holmes $992,500 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.835967 -85.861873 stabilization creeks within the Choctawhatchee River basin to prevent sedimentation into the St. Andrews Rivers FWC creeks and wetlands.

572 Panhandle Apalachicola River Watershed Paving approximately nine rural dirt roads that cross streams and wetlands and Apalachicola- Jackson $1,364,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 30.695261 -84.866556 RESTORE Project Sedimentation Abatement using best management practices to reduce sedimentation (e.g., enhancement of Chipola Rivers FWC Forms and vegetated swales, use of pervious pavement for the lower trafficked areas, Attachments\572 installation of catch basins, and removal of sediments from severely impacted sites). NWFWMD Apalachicola River Watershed 573 Southwest Maximo Park Shoreline Completing shoreline ecosystem restoration area plantings to protect imperiled Springs Coast; Pinellas $250,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.722403 -82.679178 RESTORE Project Restoration historic and cultural resources including a Native American state listed Tampa Bay FWC Forms and archaeological site at Maximo Park in St. Petersburg, Florida. Attachments\573 Pinellas_Maximo Park Shoreline Restoration

574 Southwest The City of Sarasota's This shovel-ready project will involve the comprehensive assessment of, and Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $4,100,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.348000 -82.535000 RESTORE Project Comprehensive Environmental subsequent improvements to, the City of Sarasota’s environmental infrastructure. Peace River, & FWC Forms and Protection and Restoration This includes the protection of the Sarasota Bay, Whitaker Bayou and corresponding Myakka River Attachments\574 Plan - Deep Injection Well & water and wastewater treatment processes and appurtenances. This work will result Sarasota_City of Pump Station in a program that will significantly reduce or eliminate waste streams currently Sarasota's discharged into Hog Creek and Whitaker Bayou, which ultimately discharge to Comprehensive 575 Southwest Regional Reclaimed Water This project will significantly reduce the nutrient pollutant load into the Tampa Bay Springs Coast Pasco $10,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 28.316517 -82.428447 RESTORE Project System Interconnection and Estuary, will recover and enhance impacted fresh water ecosystems in Pasco County, Tampa Bay FWC Forms and Ecosystem Restoration will provide for a more sustainable water supply for the Tampa Bay region, and Tributaries Attachments\575 would interconnect several of the region’s largest reclaimed water systems-thereby Withlacoochee Pasco_Regional allowing for a comprehensive suite of management options of the reclaimed water River Reclaimed Water and maximize the beneficial use of the resource. System 576 Southwest Alum Treatment Operation – Treatment of stormwater by the use of alum is a standard, accepted practice in the Springs Coast; Pinellas $450,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 Lake Maggiore industry. However, the costs are considerable to operate and maintain the systems. Tampa Bay FWC Lake Maggiore has five (5) stations that are operating. Assistance to offset the cost of the program is requested.

577 Southwest Coastal Bird Perpetual Establishing a coastal bird management endowment, to be housed with Audubon or Springs Coast; Pinellas $150,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.964967 -82.613944 RESTORE Project Management Fund another conservation entity, along with an accepted safe withdrawal rate from the Tampa Bay FWC Forms and endowment to provide long-term funding to support these activities at key sites. Attachments\577 Pinellas_Coastal Bird Perpetual Management Fund

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578 Big Bend, Predicting and Monitoring This project will make use of existing fieldwork by 21 organizations and agencies Charlotte Harbor Levy, $169,500 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 28.091350 -82.820725 RESTORE Project Southwest Seagrass Restoration Success – which presently sample over 500 transects or locations at least annually for a variety Everglades West Citrus, FWC Forms and The Role of Epiphyte of estimates of seagrass composition and health. Epiphytes are presently Coast Hernando, Attachments\578 Attenuation characterized only qualitatively during the surveys. Additional locations (400-600) Sarasota Bay- Pasco, Multiple_Predicting are ground-truthed by SWFWMD as part of the biannual aerial mapping of seagrass. Peace River- Pinellas, and Monitoring The sampling range will be from the Springs Coast to Rookery Bay and includes Myakka River Hillsborough, Seagrass Restoration 579 Southwest Marine Research Facility The proposed project is to buy, remodel and lease a 6,610 sq. ft. single family home Springs Coast Pinellas $3,000,000 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.731686 -82.690260 located at 4251 42nd Avenue South, St. Petersburg, Florida for occupancy and use FWC by SRI and/or USF College of Marine Science, and/or Florida Marine Research Institute, and/or the Ocean Team, for ongoing research and development on the impacts from oil spills and use of dispersants on sea life and water quality.

581 Panhandle Unpaved road paving and Paving approximately 13.8 miles along seven currently unpaved roads proximate to Choctawhatchee- Walton $992,500 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 0.000000 0.000000 stabilization creeks within the Choctawhatchee River basin to prevent sedimentation into the St Andrews Rivers FWC creeks and wetlands.

582 Southwest Restore Water Quality - Stream Assessing freshwater streams using purely physical and chemical measurements may Tampa Bay Manatee $359,988 TNC, DOD, USFWS, 27.477194 -82.347731 RESTORE Project Condition Index Program not unequivocally identify the waterbody as “healthy” or “unhealthy”. Tributaries FWC Forms and Attachments\582 Manatee_Restore Water Quality - Stream Condition 584 Southwest Submersed vascular Conducting submersed vascular macrophyte restoration and monitoring in the Caloosahatchee Lee $515,802 SCCF 26.637778 -81.900000 RESTORE Project macrophyte restoration and Caloosahatchee River. The project would increase densities of tape grass, widgeon River Forms and monitoring in the grass and shoal grass in the River by using short, anchored exclosures. Once dense Attachments\584 Caloosahatchee beds are established, the plants can spread through vegetative growth, seed and Lee_Submersed propagule dispersal. Vascular Macrophyte Restoration 585 Southwest Effects of Water Control Redfish (Sciaenops ocellatus) and common snook (Centropomus undecimalis) are Tampa Bay Pinellas, $180,000 FWRI FWC 27.984111 -83.418025 RESTORE Project Structures on Juvenile Snook two of Florida’s most important recreational fish species. Both species spawn Hillsborough, Forms and and Redfish: Assessment and offshore, and the postlarvae of both species migrate to low-salinity environments Manatee Attachments\585 Remediation for their early growth. The Southwest Florida Water Management District operates Multiple_Effects of numerous control structures on tidal creeks and rivers in the Tampa Bay estuary, Water Control and there are many more rock barriers that are no longer maintained. This study Structures 586 Gulf of A Comprehensive Fisheries The approach of the long ‐term monitoring program is two ‐fold: 1) current fishery All Gulf Coast All FL Gulf $40,000,000 FWC 28.821567 -84.402539 RESTORE Project Mexico Monitoring and Research independent surveys would be modified/expanded in order to gain a more Watersheds Coast Counties Forms and Program for the Gulf of Mexico ecosystem‐level perspective to better assess the Gulf for possible lingering effects of Attachments\586 the DEEPWATER HORIZON incident; and 2) new surveys would be developed to gain Multiple_Fisheries a better understanding of the ecosystem not currently surveyed. Monitoring Program

587 Panhandle, Gulf of Mexico Fisheries Two panhandle production hatcheries will spawn and raise popular sportfish species Pensacola Bay; Escambia, FWC 0.000000 0.000000 Southwest Enhancement and Habitat (e.g. red drum, spotted seatrout, red snapper) for stocking. One panhandle facility Tampa Bay Walton, Restoration Network will focus on raising phase I (1- 2 inch) fish while the other will provide large scale Hillsborough (Pensacola, Walton County, grow‐out facilities to grow a portion of the fish spawned at the phase I facility to Tampa Bay) larger sizes for stocking. The grow-out facility will also contain specialized marine/estuarine plant nurseries which will provide source material for restoration 588 Statewide FL Dept of Health proposed Repairing or replacing septic systems based on available information regarding All FL Watersheds Statewide Florida Department 0.000000 0.000000 septic system upgrades location, density and issues. of Health

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589 Southwest Tampa Bay Benthic Monitoring Continuing to provide annual bay-wide benthic monitoring and increasing sample Tampa Bay Hillsborough $729,840 Environmental 27.783219 -82.525453 RESTORE Project Program size to increase density of coverage throughout Tampa Bay to approximately 94 Protection Forms and samples per year (from current level of 64). Commission of Attachments\589 Hillsborough County Hillsborough_Tampa Bay Benthic Monitoring 590 Panhandle Eleven Mile Creek Stream Restoring an incised stream channel to natural condition utilizing Rosgen natural Perdido River & Escambia $6,000,000 Escambia County 30.534219 -87.343403 RESTORE Project Restoration stream channel design. Project will improve water quality and habitat while Bay Forms and restoring four miles of historically degraded stream channel. Attachments\590 NWFWMD Eleven Mile Creek Stream Restoration 591 Panhandle Living Shoreline Restoration Restoring five miles of living shorelines along Pensacola Bay by using offshore Pensacola Bay Escambia $10,000,000 Escambia County 30.699734 -87.375801 RESTORE Project breakwaters, emergent marsh vegetation, and submerged aquatic vegetation. Forms and Attachments\591 NWFWMD Living Shoreline

592 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Developing three stormwater retrofit projects that will provide significant water Perdido River & Escambia $5,000,000 Escambia County 30.699734 -87.375801 RESTORE Project quality treatment for urban areas that currently discharge untreated stormwater Bay Forms and into Perdido Bay, adjoining waters, and tributaries. Attachments\592 NWFWMD Stormwater Retrofit Projects 593 Panhandle Stormwater Developing nine stormwater retrofit projects to provide water quality treatment for Pensacola Bay Escambia $9,146,400 City of Pensacola 30.699734 -87.375801 Retrofit Projects urban areas that discharge into Pensacola Bay, Escambia Bay, Santa Rosa Sound, Big Lagoon, and adjoining waters

594 Panhandle Bayou Chico Sediment Dredging the upper arms of Bayou Chico to improve water circulation and water Pensacola Bay Escambia $8,737,400 Escambia County 30.404900 -87.256450 RESTORE Project Removal quality. City of Pensacola Forms and NWFWMD (tech. Attachments\594 assistance) NWFWMD Bayou Chico Sediment Removal 595 Southwest Charlotte Harbor / Myakka and The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services will administer a BMP Sarasota Bay, Charlotte $1,200,000 FDACS 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Peace Rivers - restore water implementation and cost-share assistance program within the Charlotte Harbor/ Peace River, Forms and quality Myakka and Peace Rivers agricultural area in southwest Florida. BMPs to improve Myakka River; Attachments\595 water quality and to minimize agricultural production inputs will be applied to citrus, Charlotte Harbor FDACS -Charlotte row crop, and cattle agricultural lands within the area, thereby improving water Harbor Myakka and quality prior to discharge to the Gulf of Mexico. Peace Rivers - restore 596 FL Gulf Coast Natural shoreline protection These projects (Pinellas to Lee counties, Big Bend, Pensacola Bay) will develop living All FL Gulf Coast All FL Gulf $42,400,000 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project for shoreline stabilization and shorelines and oyster reefs to buffer storm events and restore ecosystems. The Watersheds Coast Counties Forms and ecosystem and shellfish team will use the most appropriate methods to improve habitat for finfish and Attachments\596 restoration in Florida's Gulf shellfish, restore forage and nesting areas for birds, reduce wave energy, shoreline Gulf_Natural shoreline coast estuaries erosion and turbidity, and stabilize sediments. This effort will restore hydrologic protection for functions, shellfish, seagrass, and mangrove habitat in portions of Florida's Gulf stabilization 597 Southwest Seagrass Restoration and The proposed project would enhance seagrass restoration and forage resources for Tampa Bay Hillsborough $325,000 FWC FWRI 27.820303 -82.389261 RESTORE Project Forage Resource Enhancement manatees wintering at the TECO power plant in eastern Tampa Bay. FWC manatee Forms and for Wintering Manatees in tagging data show that most of the 300+ manatees wintering at the power plant Attachments\597 Eastern Tampa Bay feed in shallow grass beds located north (The Kitchen) and southwest (Apollo Beach) Hillsborough_Seagrass of the power plant. We can accomplish two goals- restoring climax seagrass species Restoration and and enhancing forage resources for wintering manatees by transplanting Thalassia Forage Resource

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598 Statewide Non‐native Species Controlling and managing non‐native species by conducting rapid assessments with All FL Watersheds Statewide $10,000,000 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Management local agencies, non‐governmental organizations, the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forms and Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, or Florida Fish and Wildlife Research Attachments\598 Institute. Gulf_Non Native Sp. Management

599 Statewide Removal of derelict vessels Removing derelict vessels from State waters. All FL Watersheds Statewide $20,000,000 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Forms and Attachments\599 Gulf_Derelict Vessel

600 Panhandle Restore Water Quality through This project will conduct: 1) hydrologic assessments to include historical hydrological Apalachicola- Franklin $24,000,000 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Land Management on Public patterns, current conditions and identify required restoration activities; 2) Chipola Rivers; Gulf Forms and Lands implement identified restoration activities; 3) monitor and evaluate restoration Ochlockonee-St Jefferson Attachments\600 activities; and 4) modify restoration projects to meet hydrologic restoration Marks Rivers; Wakulla Multiple Restore WQ objectives as needed. Suwannee River Public Land Management 601 Statewide Wildlife Viewing and Identifying and devleoping physical infrastructure necessary to provide wildlife All FL Watersheds Statewide $8,000,000 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Wildlife ‐based Tourism viewing experiences while protecting fish and wildlife and their habitat. The project Forms and Infrastructure Development would include educational and outreach materials at airports and website Attachments\601 development. Gulf_wildlife viewing and tourism

602 Statewide Wildlife Viewing Areas on FWC Designing, permiting, and constructing elevated walkways over periodically wet All FL Watersheds Statewide $15,000,000 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Coastal Lands hiking trails. Forms and Attachments\602 Gulf_Wildlife viewing on FWC lands

603 Statewide Conservation of State and Management, monitoring, and research activities for Florida's State and federally All FL Watersheds Statewide $60,000,000 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Federally-listed Coastal Species listed species will be implemented for this project according to needs identified in Forms and State and federal management and recovery plans. Attachments\603 Gulf_Species Action Plans

604 Panhandle Land acquisition and perpetual Preserving the 1,798 acre Escribano Tract parcel. Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa FWC 0.000000 0.000000 management for habitat and species conservation

605 Panhandle Land acquisition and perpetual Preserving the 46,671 acre Aucilla River/Flint Rock tract. Ochlockonee-St. Jefferson $194,151,360 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 management for habitat and Marks Rivers species conservation

606 Big Bend Land acquisition and perpetual Preserving the 10,519 acre Big Bend tract. Suwannee River Dixie, Levy, $43,579,040 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 management for habitat and Taylor species conservation

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607 Panhandle Land acquisition and perpetual Preserving the 2,106 acre Shoal River Bluff parcel. Pensacola Bay Okaloosa $8,760,960 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 management for habitat and species conservation

608 FL Gulf Coast Create Artificial Reefs along the Deploying artificial reefs in permitted areas in cooperation with local counties who All FL Gulf Coast All FL Gulf $50,000,000 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Florida Gulf Coast for Public hold the relevant permits. Watersheds Coast Counties Forms and Fishing, Snorkeling and Diving Attachments\608 Gulf_Artifical Reef

609 FL Gulf Coast Enhancing Florida’s Oil Spill This project would build on existing information databases and delivery platforms to All FL Gulf Coast All FL Gulf $4,000,000 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Response, Planning and enhance Florida’s ability to prepare for, and respond to oil spills in the Gulf of Watersheds Coast Counties Forms and Damage Assessment Mexico. This effort would consist of two main activities conducted in parallel: Attachments\609 Capabilities development of targeted, map‐based Information (updated Environmental Gulf_Enhancing Oil Sensitivity Index (ESI) maps; development of Tidal Inlet Protection Strategies (TIPS) Spill Capabilities for the Panhandle and NW Peninsular Florida Updated Area; Contingency Plans 610 Statewide Florida Youth Conservation Creating and enhancing existing infrastructure at coastal Florida Youth Conservation All FL Watersheds Statewide $7,500,000 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Center Network Centers and providing operating funds to provide Florida's youth with opportunities Forms and for engaging in and learning about Florida's nature-based recreation. Attachments\610 Gulf_Youth Conservation Centers

611 FL Gulf Coast Habitat preservation through Provide managed mooring fields to remote areas, small towns and cities, coastal All FL Gulf Coast All FL Gulf $20,000,000 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Strategically Provided Boating state parks, coastal county parks, and small private marinas. In addition, this project Watersheds Coast Counties Forms and Access would assist Gulf coast marinas with renovations that they have not been able to Attachments\611 perform since the oil spill because of economic hardship from loss of business, oil Gulf_Boating Access spill damage, or other effects. Boat ramps will be repaired or constructed in Port St. Moorings Joe, St. Marks, and Walton County, and elsewhere. 612 Statewide Home and School Sites as Schools are major property owners in Florida and have the potential to restore All FL Watersheds Statewide $3,000,000 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Wildlife Habitat natural ecosystems on a large amount of land throughout the state. Using FWC’s Forms and Schoolyard Ecosystems of Florida: A Guide for Planning, Installing, Maintaining and Attachments\612 Using, teachers, students and community members will receive the tools and Gulf_Home & School knowledge to enhance or restore wildlife habitat on their school sites. sites Wildlife Habitat

613 FL Gulf Coast Implement a Prescribed Fire Creating a dedicated fund from which interest would be used to fund the gap All FL Gulf Coast All FL Gulf $25,000,000 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Ecosystem Resiliency Program between need and capacity for prescribed fire on private and public lands near the Watersheds Coast Counties Forms and on Florida’s Gulf Coast Gulf coast. Attachments\613 Gulf_Prescribed fire

614 FL Gulf Coast Improve fisheries habitat This highly collaborative program (currently over 60 partners) would produce All FL Gulf Coast All FL Gulf $10,000,000 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project management through updated maps of seagrass and coastal wetland abundance and distribution and Watersheds Coast Counties Forms and integrated seagrass and coastal conduct monitoring of seagrass and coastal wetland resources along the entire Attachments\614 wetland assessment and Florida Gulf of Mexico coastline to inform resource management actions. Mapping Gulf_ Fisheries restoration information will be updated every six years and monitoring information will be through seagrass & updated every 2 years. Seagrass restoration would occur in three Aquatic Preserves: coastal wetlands 615 Panhandle Garcon Ecosystem Completing a Florida Forever project with a 3,800 acre purchase to protect Garcon Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $19,000,000 Florida Wildlife 30.448600 -87.089343 RESTORE Project Point peninsula. Federation Forms and Attachments\615 Florida Wildlife Federation - Garcon Ecosystem

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616 Panhandle AWT upgrades Providing additional funding to upgrade wastewater treatment processes. Apalachicola- Gulf $500,000 City of Wewahitchka 30.112700 -85.200472 RESTORE Project Chipola Rivers Forms and Attachments\616 NWFWMD AWT upgrades

617 Southwest Restoration of Essential Restoring natural topography, hydrology, and natural communities to 229 acres of Charlotte Harbor Lee $214,631 Conservation 26.575278 -82.084167 RESTORE Project Habitats for Juvenile Tarpon coastal land that includes juvenile habitat for economically and recreationally Foundation of the Forms and and Snook important tarpon (Megalops atlanticus) and snook (Centropomus undecimalis). This Gulf Coast Attachments\617 will be done through restoration of improved pasture to mesic flatwoods, the filling Lee_Restoration of of drainage ditches and swales in uplands, restoration of a filled-in slough marsh, re- Essential Habitats for hydration of a depression marsh, creation of a stormwater run-off treatment marsh, Juvenile Tarpon and 618 Statewide Long-term funding for Developing electronic log books to improve data collection and subsequent fishery All FL Watersheds Statewide Destin Charter Boat 30.394172 -86.505650 RESTORE Project purchase, operation, and management decisions. Association Forms and development of software Attachments\618 surrounding electronic log Destin Charter Boat- books for federally and state electronic log books permitted guide boats. 619 Panhandle Wastewater System Constructing wastewater system improvements for the community of Eastpoint on Apalachicola- Franklin $230,000 NWFWMD 29.736170 -84.888051 RESTORE Project Improvements Apalachicola Bay. This project includes connecting residences currently on septic Chipola Rivers Eastpoint Water and Forms and tanks to a central sewer system and replacing old leaking vacuum sewer pits. These Sewer District Attachments\619 improvements will significantly reduce bacteria and nutrients leaching into NWFWMD groundwater and Indian Creek, which discharge directly into the bay. Wastewater System Improvements 620 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Developing two stormwater retrofit projects to provide water quality treatment Apalachicola- Gulf $3,644,800 NWFWMD 30.112700 -85.200472 RESTORE Project and/or storage to address flooding issues. The proposed stormwater facilities will Chipola Rivers City of Wewahitchka Forms and remove sediments, debris, and associated pollutants from stormwater runoff. Attachments\620 NWFWMD $ Stormwater Retrofit Projects 621 Southwest Coastal island bird monitoring Purchasing a pontoon boat to transport 10-14 volunteers to the barrier islands Springs Coast Pinellas $40,000 Clearwater Audubon 28.143000 -82.839000 RESTORE Project and protection weekly for 8 months during the breeding and fledging season. Volunteers will post Tampa Bay Society Forms and sensitive areas and survey, monitor and rescue birds. Attachments\621 Pinellas_Coastal Island Bird Monitoring and Protection 623 Southwest Henderson Creek Diversion This project would utilize a 100 cfs pump station constructed near the new GG-3 Everglades West Collier $5,700,000 Collier County 26.051667 -81.696389 RESTORE Project Pump Station structure to divert water from the Golden Gate Main Canal to the Henderson Creek Coast Forms and Canal. Diverted water will move south through a new 5200 LF dredged canal, 30’ Attachments\623 wide and 10’ deep and water will flow into Henderson Creek through an existing box Collier_Henderson culvert under I-75. The project is predicted to reduce the volume of discharge to Creek Diversion Pump Naples Bay by about 10 percent. The project will also increase the volume of water Station 624 Statewide Support for development of an Support for electronic log books for permitted guide boats. All FL Watersheds Statewide Destin Charter Boat 0.000000 0.000000 624 Destin Charter electronic reporting system for Association Boat Association private anglers Electronic Reporting System

625 Panhandle Support of the present Expanding reef building activity in Okaloosa County, in State and Federal waters in Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa Destin Charter Boat 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Okaloosa County reef building the Gulf of Mexico. St. Andrews Rivers Association Forms and department Attachments\625 Destin Charter Boat- Okaloosa County reef building

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626 Southwest Southwest Lehigh Weirs The Southwest Lehigh Weirs project is located in an area that is named Caloosahatchee Lee $2,056,000 East County Water 26.603557 -81.696879 RESTORE Project Project affectionately “the virtual desert” which is within the basin in Lehigh River Control District Forms and Acres. There are 27 individual weirs in roughly three sizes designed for this project. Attachments\626 These weirs are strategically located and permitted to store the greatest amount of Lee_Southwest Lehigh water possible under current development conditions. This is a “shovel ready” Weirs Project project that is just lacking sufficient funding for construction. The benefits of this 627 Southwest West Marsh Project The West Marsh Project will add approximately 208 acres of additional storage and Caloosahatchee Lee $5,415,000 East County Water 26.648575 -81.702764 RESTORE Project wildlife habitat contiguous to the existing 566-acre Harns Marsh system. The River Control District Forms and benefits of this project include: • Less freshwater discharge to the Orange River, Attachments\627 Caloosahatchee River and it’s estuarial system, and the Gulf of Mexico, during Lee_West Marsh periods of wet season high-flows • Better water quality treatment prior to discharge Project into the Orange River • Restoration of approximately 60 acres of oak hammocks, etc. 628 Panhandle Stormwater retrofit and Retrofitting a stormwater system for Eastpoint, providing nonpoint source pollution Apalachicola- Franklin $210,000 NWFWMD Eastpoint 29.736170 -84.888051 RESTORE Project nutrient baffle box abatement and thereby improving conditions in Apalachicola Bay. This project will Chipola Rivers Water and Sewer Forms and maintenance program also involve long-term biannual maintenance of eight nutrient separating baffle box District, Franklin Attachments\628 units on outfalls that discharge directly to the bay. County NWFWMD Stormwater retrofit and nutrient baffle 629 Big Bend Southwest Florida FARMS Continuing the Facilitating Agricultural Resource Management Systems Program, Springs Coast Citrus, $990,000 FDACS, 0.000000 0.000000 Southwest Program which is an agricultural best management practice cost-share reimbursement Suwannee River Hernando, SWFWMD program that involves both water quantity and water quality aspects. Withlacoochee Pasco, Pinellas, River Alachua, Baker, Bradford, 630 Panhandle Wakulla Springs Basin Acquiring approximately 1,010 acres adjacent to the Apalachicola National Forest Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla $5,050,000 NWFWMD 30.252604 -84.323961 RESTORE Project Acquisition and is near Edward Ball Wakulla Springs State Park, containing a mixture of high- Marks Rivers FDEP Forms and quality wetlands, sinkholes and forested uplands within the Wakulla Springs Wakulla County Attachments\630 springshed. NWFWMD Wakulla Springs Basin Acquisition 631 Panhandle Local Land Acquisition Acquiring land on St. George Island for the St. George Island Marine Park. Apalachicola- Franklin Franklin County 29.643889 -84.914931 Chipola Rivers

632 Statewide Coastal Wildlife Conservation This project will strengthen Florida's Coastal Wildlife Conservation Initiative (CWCI) All FL Watersheds Statewide $5,000,000 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Initiative to develop an integrated approach that focuses on wildlife and habitat needs in the Forms and local community as well as socio‐economic issues, and includes participation by Attachments\632 FWC partners and input from stakeholders. The CWCI will build a collaborative forum for Coastal Wildlife local, State and federal government agencies, conservation groups, and coastal Conservation Initiative businesses to work together to address threats to coastal wildlife while still meeting 633 Southwest Long-term enhancement of The wetland area to be restored is currently a brackish marsh rather than the Everglades West Collier $2,750,000 Florida Gulf Coast 26.167403 -81.787906 RESTORE Project tropical mangrove wetland mangrove swamp that it should be, due to its disconnection from the sea. We Coast University Forms and ecosystem services through propose to reconnect this area to Naples Bay and the Gulf of Mexico in southwest Attachments\633 tidal creek restoration Florida by re-excavating a tidal creek, which will allow for the establishment of a Collier_Enhancement mangrove forest that can become both a premier wetland mangrove restoration of Mangrove Wetland research site and an interpretive site for visitors to the adjacent Naples Botanical 634 Panhandle Land acquisition and perpetual Preserving the 89,976 acre St. Joe Timberland tract. Choctawhatchee- Gulf $369,504,000 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project management for habitat and St Andrews Rivers, Forms and species conservation Apalachicola- Attachments\634 FWC Chipola Rivers - Land acquisition and perpetual management for

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635 Panhandle Land acquisition and perpetual Preserving the 16,010 acre Apalachicola tract. Apalachicola- Franklin $66,601,600 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project management for habitat and Chipola; Forms and species conservation Ochlokonee-St Attachments\635 FWC Marks Rivers - Land acquisition and perpetual management for 636 Southwest Pollution Recovery Fund The Environmental Protection Commission of Hillsborough County’s Pollution Tampa Bay Hillsborough $500,000 Environmental 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Recovery Fund is governed by Chapter 1-9, Rules of the Environmental Protection Protection Forms and Commission for the purpose of funding restoration of polluted areas, the mitigation Commission of Attachments\636 EPC of the effects of pollution and to otherwise enhance pollution control activities Hillsborough County Pollution Recovery within Hillsborough county. Fund

637 Southwest Water Quality Monitoring: Continuing to provide long-term water quality monitoring, laboratory analyses, and Sarasota Bay- Pinellas $10,000,000 Environmental 27.984111 -83.418025 RESTORE Project Supporting Adaptive data management services to support comprehensive conservation and Peace River- Hillsborough Protection Forms and Management of Programs and management initiatives for Florida’s largest estuary. Myakka River Sarasota Commission of Attachments\637 EPC Projects Designed to Restore Tampa Bay Manatee Hillsborough County Supporting Adaptive and Improve Water Quality. Management of Programs 639 Panhandle Land acquisition and perpetual Preserving the 1,445 acre Box-R tract. Apalachicola- Franklin $6,011,200 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project management for habitat and Chipola Rivers; Forms and species conservation Ochlockonee-St Attachments\639 FWC Marks Rivers - Land acquisition and perpetual management for 640 Southwest Land acquisition and perpetual Preserving the 6,300 Charlotte Harbor Flatwoods/Yucca Pines tract. Caloosahatchee Lee $26,208,000 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project management for habitat and River Forms and species conservation Charlotte Harbor Attachments\640 FWC - Land acquisition and perpetual management for 641 Southwest Land acquisition and perpetual Preserving the 6,884 Chassahowitzka SMA tract. Withlacoochee Lake $28,471,040 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project management for habitat and River Forms and species conservation Attachments\641 FWC - Land acquisition and perpetual management for 642 Keys Land acquisition and perpetual Preserving the 6,235 Florida Keys Ecosystem tract parcel. Everglades Monroe $25,937,600 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project management for habitat and Forms and species conservation Attachments\642 FWC - Land acquisition and perpetual management for 643 Panhandle Sand Mountain Purchasing 14,495 acres to complete public holdings in Econfina State Forest. Choctawhatchee- Washington $72,400,000 Florida Wildlife 30.059899 -83.907761 RESTORE Project St. Andrews Rivers Bay Federation Forms and Attachments\643 Florida Wildlife Federation - Sand Mountain 644 Panhandle Seven Runs Creek Purchasing conservation easements on a single-owned parcel of 23,869 acres near Choctawhatchee- Walton $59,600,000 Florida Wildlife 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Eglin Air Force Base. St. Andrews Rivers Federation Forms and Attachments\644 Florida Wildlife Federation - Seven Runs Creek

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645 Southwest Peninsula Flooding Relief and This project will provide flood relief in the peninsula of the City of Tampa, in the area Tampa Bay Hillsborough $10,000,000 City of Tampa, DPW- 0.000000 0.000000 Improvement Projects generally referred to as South Tampa. The existing drainage system was constructed Stormwater decades ago and needs to be updated to provide improved levels of service to Engineering expanded neighborhood and arterial roadway drainage in the heavily populated urban area. This is a long-range plan to address flooding problems associated with historic ditches, crushed box culverts, and inadequate stormwater conveyances. 646 Southwest Poinsettia Stormwater Pump The Poinsetta Stormwater Pump Station is proposed to be improved with the Tampa Bay Hillsborough $1,000,000 City of Tampa, DPW- 28.041067 -82.427303 RESTORE Project Station Improvements conversion of existing pumps to new submersible pumps, generator-power backup Stormwater Forms and capability, and a new pump house with wet well. A new control system with Engineering Attachments\646 telemetry will be included so that the pumps can be managed remotely, further Hillsborough_Poinsett improving community resiliency. Additionally, the existing gravity stormwater pipe a Stormwater Pump will be upgraded to a forcemain which will convey flow to the Hillsborough River. Station 647 Southwest Watrous Canal Rehabilitation The Watrous Canal drains approximately 1100 acres of South Tampa into Old Tampa Tampa Bay Hillsborough $1,500,000 City of Tampa, DPW- 27.941447 -82.524339 RESTORE Project and Enhancement Bay. The portion of the canal in the proposed project is a ½-mile long segment Stormwater Forms and which lacks proper bank stabilization and is a strong candidate for habitat Engineering Attachments\647 enhancement. The proposed project will provide feasibility, design, and Hillsborough_Watrous construction of improvements to the ½-mile canal system. Anticipated Canal Rehabilitation improvement includes vegetative bank stabilization, removal of accumulated debris 648 Southwest Westshore Waterways Performing a study to monitor the rate and source of sedimentation within Tampa Bay Hillsborough $5,000,000 City of Tampa, DPW- 27.945606 -82.524478 RESTORE Project Improvement - Phase II residential canals; assessing the relative impact and pollutant loading of stormwater Stormwater Forms and runoff to residential canals; and performing additional sediment removal in canals. Engineering Attachments\648 Additional sediment removal would likely involve relocation/replanting of sparse Hillsborough_Westsho populations of seagrass beds from within some of the canals to more suitable re Waterways locations in the immediate area, as allowed by permitting agencies Improvement - Phase 649 Southwest Whatley Ditch Rehabilitation This project will provide for the stabilization and rehabilitation of an existing Tampa Bay Hillsborough $500,000 City of Tampa, DPW- 27.996028 -82.476106 RESTORE Project stormwater ditch system which has severe erosion due to high-velocity flows from a Stormwater Forms and large drainage basin. As a result, normal flow has been impeded and eroded Engineering Attachments\649 sediment has impacted downstream waters. Ditch bank rehabilitation and Hillsborough_Whatley stabilization will occur along abutting private properties and downstream at the Ditch Rehabilitation stormwater outfall. Improvement of the stormwater ditch system will extend the 650 Southwest Deertown Gully Outfall The beaches in Venice have been periodically closed to swimming because of high Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $1,225,000 City of Venice 27.070253 -82.449394 RESTORE Project Improvements bacterial and fecal chloroform levels in the water. The city began testing the largest Peace River, & Forms and beach outfalls, and Deertown Gully had high bacteria and fecal readings. A study was Myakka River Attachments\650 conducted, and the outfall was found to be a contributing factor to the no-swim Sarasota_Deertown advisories. The outfall is currently an open ditch which needs to be manually Gully Outfall excavated by city staff before rain events when sand blocks flow. When the water is Improvements 652 Panhandle Shoal River Buffer Purchasing 2,097 acres to buffer and protect Shoal Creek. Pensacola Bay Okaloosa $10,400,000 Florida Wildlife 30.667291 -86.516321 RESTORE Project Federation Forms and Attachments\652 Florida Wildlife Federation - Shoal River Buffer 653 Big Bend Lower Suwannee River and Purchasing a conservation easement for 46,461 acres to secure water quality and Suwannee River Levy $116,000,000 Florida Wildlife 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Gulf Watershed quantity along the Lower Suwannee River and Gulf Watershed. Federation Forms and Attachments\653 Florida Wildlife Federation - Lower Suwannee River and 654 Southwest Ulele Springs Restoration This project will restore a natural spring run (Ulele Springs) to the Hillsborough River Tampa Bay Hillsborough $35,000 Ecosphere 27.959533 -82.462411 RESTORE Project Project which has been piped for the past ~100 years. This will provide access for fish and Forms and manatees. Also, ~600 linear feet of “living shoreline” habitat will be added in front Attachments\654 of the existing seawall. Hillsborough_Ulele Springs Restoration

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655 Southwest North Belle Meade Spreader Planning, designing, and constructing infrastructure to divert up to 1,000 cubic feet Everglades West Collier $7,000,000 Collier County 26.173144 -81.649336 RESTORE Project Swale per second of surface water flow from the Golden Gate Main canal south into the Coast Forms and Northern Belle Meade area. Attachments\655 Collier_North Belle Meade Spreader Swale 656 Southwest North Golden Gate Estates The NGGE Flowway Restoration Project will address long-standing water resource Everglades West Collier $4,900,000 Collier County 26.196397 -81.671333 RESTORE Project (NGGE) Flowway Restoration issues that affect not only the human populations and natural areas of NGGE Coast Forms and Project (approximately 34 square miles), but also those of downstream systems and Attachments\656 communities. The project proposes to install ditch blocks and equalizing culverts Collier_North Golden (Attachment 1) in order to reconnect historic flowways in the project area Gate Estates Flowway (Attachment 2). A hydrologic model of the study area has been created to determine Restoration 657 Southwest South I-75 Canal Spreader This project would include the design and construction of a 50 cfs pump station to Everglades West Collier $3,100,000 Collier County 26.153333 -81.620000 RESTORE Project Swale pump water from the interconnected I-75 canal network into a feeder channel. Coast Forms and Subsequently, a spreader swale would be constructed to facilitate movement of Attachments\657 water out of the canals that parallel I-75 and direct the water south via overland Collier_South I-75 flow. This project focuses on rehydration of wetland areas in the Rookery Bay Canal Spreader Swale Watershed, the Southern Belle Meade area, and northern portion of the Picayune 658 Southwest Charlotte Harbor Aquatic Restoring 2,000 acres of shellfish habitat in Tidal Peace and Myakka Rivers, 3,000 Sarasota Bay, Charlotte, $1,952,420 FDEP Charlotte 26.615278 -82.183333 RESTORE Project Preserves’ Restoration of acres in Lemon Bay, and 25,000 acres in Pine Island Sound. Peace River, & Sarasota, Lee Harbor Aquatic Forms and Molluscan Shellfisheries Myakka River; Preserves Attachments\658 Habitat Charlotte Harbor Mulitple_Charlotte Harbor AP Restoration of Molluscan 659 Panhandle Apalachicola Watershed Unknown Apalachicola- Calhoun FDACS 0.000000 0.000000 Agriculture Water Quality Chipola Rivers Franklin Improvement Gadsden Gulf Jackson Liberty 660 Big Bend Suwannee River Partnership The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services will provide oversight Suwannee River Dixie, Levy $1,400,000 FDACS 0.000000 0.000000 660 Suwannee River Irrigation Water Enhancement and work with the Suwannee River Partnership to develop an irrigation system Partnership Irrigation Program efficiency improvement program similar to the USDA NRCS Agricultural Water Water Enhancement Enhancement Program (AWEP). Work under this project includes converting Program irrigation systems from high-pressure to low-pressure; retrofitting center pivot irrigation systems with new, more efficient spray nozzles; repairing leaks and 661 Panhandle South Walton Ecosystem Purchasing multiple tracts within and contiguous to Point Washington State Forest. Choctawhatchee- Walton $16,200,000 Florida Wildlife 30.350471 -86.149738 RESTORE Project St. Andrews Rivers Federation Forms and Attachments\661 Florida Wildlife Federation - South Walton Ecosystem 662 Panhandle Upper Shoal River Purchasing two tracts, including the 2,300 acre Gum Creek Tract and 9,700 acre Pine Pensacola Bay Walton $60,100,000 Florida Wildlife 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Log Creek Tract, to protect the waters of Shoal Creek. Federation Forms and Attachments\662 Florida Wildlife Federation - Upper Shoal River 663 Southwest Regional NEP Education Enhance Community Resilience. Gulf Coast communities face a number of pressing Not identified Not identified $3,600,000 Florida West Coast 27.984111 -83.418025 RESTORE Project Program challenges, such as storm risk, sea-level rise, land loss, depletion of natural NEPs Forms and resources, and compromised water quality. Within this goal, a major focus is to Attachments\663 integrate the creation of resilient communities with ecosystem restoration through Multiple_Regional the development of comprehensive coastal planning programs. NEP Education Major actions identifi ed in the Restoration Strategy include: Program

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664 Panhandle Apalachicola River Purchasing 11,214 acres to protect and enhance water quality along the Apalachicola- Jackson, $56,000,000 Florida Wildlife 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Apalachicola River. Chipola Rivers Gadsen, Federation Forms and Liberty, Attachments\664 Calhoun Florida Wildlife Federation - Apalachicola River 665 Southwest Newman Branch Creek Phase This third restoration project along Newman Branch creek covers a 24-acre tract Tampa Bay Hillsborough $245,000 Ecosphere 27.793986 -82.401017 RESTORE Project III Fisheries Habitat Restoration which lies within the oligohaline section of the creek and entails the removal of Forms and Project exotic vegetation, restoration of the creek banks, restoration of freshwater areas, as Attachments\665 well as the associated coastal strand upland habitat. Hillsborough_Newma n Branch Creek

666 Southwest Artificial Reef Community Partner with multiple agencies to collaborate on Artificial Reef Community Sarasota Bay- Pinellas, $50,000 Environmental 27.783219 -82.525453 RESTORE Project Monitoring Program Monitoring Program that will allow citizens, local dive charters, local scientific divers, Peace River- Hillsborough, Protection Forms and and anglers to take part in a community monitoring and reporting program for the Myakka River Sarasota, Commission Attachments\666 artificial reefs of Tampa Bay. Tampa Bay Manatee Multiple_Artificial Reef Community Monitoring 667 Southwest Hardbottom Inventory and Survey and map hardbottom habitats in Tampa Bay using side scan sonar and Sarasota Bay- Pinellas, $93,530 Environmental 27.783219 -82.525453 RESTORE Project Analysis to Improve Essential conduct bioassessment surveys at selected random locations. Collected data will be Peace River- Hillsborough, Protection Forms and Fish Habitat Management in used to inventory and map these Essential Fish Habitats and evaluate the Myakka River Sarasota, Commission Attachments\667 Tampa Bay effectiveness of existing artificial reefs in simulating natural hardbottom Tampa Bay Manatee Multiple_Hardbottom communities. Final results will be compiled in a document to guide future Inventory and Analysis management of these important habitats in Tampa Bay. 668 Southwest FISH Preserve Interpretation The FISH Preserve Interpretation Plan falls under the goal, Restore and Conserve Sarasota Bay, Manatee $675,000 FISH Preserve - 27.464499 -82.678653 RESTORE Project Plan Habitat, by designing, permitting and creating a series of boardwalk and trails and Peace River, & Manatee County - Forms and install interpretative signage on the 95 acre FISH Preserve. The FISH Preserve is Myakka River Historical Records Attachments\668 owned by the Florida Institute for Saltwater Heritage, Inc. (FISH) whose mission is to Library Manatee_FISH promote, educate and preserve Cortez and Florida’s commercial fishing and other Preserve traditional maritime cultures including the environment upon which these Interpretation Plan 669 Southwest Hillsborough Agriculture Water Reducing off-site discharge of sediments from farms within Hillsborough County Tampa Bay Hillsborough FDACS, 0.000000 0.000000 Quality Improvement (primarily the Dover/Plant City area) via implementation of Florida Department of SWFWMD Agriculture and Consumer Services-adopted agricultural best management practices to decrease phosphorous and sediment loadings potentially reaching the Gulf of Mexico.

670 Panhandle Knight Family Trust Acquiring a landscape-scale property primarily within the Choctawhatchee River Choctawhatchee- Walton $60,000,000 Florida Audubon, 29.804211 -85.045955 RESTORE Project Conservation Easement watershed to provide perpetual protection of habitats, water quality protection, and St. Andrews Rivers DOD, USFWS, FWC, Forms and Acquisition a working forest. Choctawhatchee Attachments\670 Riverkeeper, FDACS NWFWMD Knight Family Trust Conservation 671 Panhandle Agricultural Pivot Irrigation Retrofitting approximately 240 center-pivot irrigation systems, primarily within the Apalachicola- Franklin $2,400,000 FDACS, USDA NRCS, 30.693923 -84.857643 RESTORE Project System Retrofits Apalachicola River and Bay watershed, to improve water use efficiency, reduce Chipola Rivers Gulf West Florida RC&D Forms and ground water withdrawals, and reduce nutrient loading. Liberty Council, Private Attachments\671 producers NWFWMD Agricultural Pivot Irrigation System 672 Panhandle Apalachicola River Watershed Paving approximately 9 rural dirt roads that cross streams and wetlands. Best Apalachicola- Gadsden $1,364,000 Gadsden County 30.571713 -84.633095 Sedimentation Abatement management practices to be used to reduce sedimentation include vegetated Chipola Rivers swales, pervious pavement for lower trafficked areas, installation of catch basins and removal of sediments from severely impacted sites to restore habitat.

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673 Panhandle Unpaved road paving and Paving approximately 3.8 miles along four currently unpaved roads with improved Ochlockonee-St. Gadsden $4,090,803 Gadsden County 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project stabilization swales and installation of pervious paver parking areas proximate to Marks Rivers Forms and and creeks within the Ochlockonee River basin to prevent sedimentation into the Attachments\673 creeks and wetlands. NWFWMD $ Unpaved road paving and stabilization 674 Panhandle Caloosahatchee River The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services will administer a BMP Everglades West Lee $3,950,000 FDACS 27.341219 -82.570986 RESTORE Project Watershed Agricultural BMP implementation and cost-share assistance program within the Caloosahatchee River Coast; Forms and Implementation watershed in southwest Florida. BMPs will be installed on ranchland, citrus, Caloosahatchee Attachments\674 sugarcane, and vegetable production areas for the purposes of improved water River FDACS - quality and water use efficiency and reuse, agricultural stormwater attenuation and Caloosahatchee River storage, nutrient and pesticide management, and reduction or elimination of off-site Watershed 675 Southwest Southwest Florida Bay Scallop Restoring scallop populations in target priority estuaries based on annual scallop Tampa Bay; Pinellas, $1,273,254 FWC FWRI 27.341219 -82.570986 RESTORE Project Stabilization abundance assessments. Sarasota Bay, Hillsborough, Forms and Peace River, & Sarasota, Attachments\675 Myakka River; Manatee, Lee, Multiple_Southwest Charlotte Harbor Charlotte, Florida Bay Scallop Manatee Stabilization 676 Panhandle Perdido Pitcher Plant Prairie Purchasing the remaining 2,412 acres of a partially completed Florida Forever Perdido River & Escambia $12,000,000 Florida Wildlife 30.371660 -87.404290 RESTORE Project project. Bay Federation Forms and Attachments\676 Florida Wildlife Federation - Perdido Pitcher Plant Prairie 677 Panhandle Ayavalla Plantation Purchasing a 6,081 acre parcel with river frontage on Ochlockonee River. Ochlockonee - St. Leon $15,200,000 Florida Wildlife 30.561872 -84.354089 RESTORE Project Marks Rivers Federation Forms and Attachments\677 Florida Wildlife Federation - Ayavalla Plantation 678 Big Bend Caber Coastal Connector Purchasing a 7,804 acre parcel connecting the Lower Suwannee River National Suwannee River Levy $39,000,000 Florida Wildlife 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Wildlife Refuge and the Cedar Key Scrub conservation lands. Federation Forms and Attachments\678 Florida Wildlife Federation - Caber Coastal Connector 679 Panhandle Dickerson Bay /Bald Point Purchasing a 2,972 acre tract to protect lands west of Bald Point State Park and St. Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla, $14,800,000 Florida Wildlife 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project James Island. Marks Rivers Franklin Federation Forms and Attachments\679 Florida Wildlife Federation - Dickerson Bay Bald Point 680 Southwest Estero Bay Watershed - restore The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services will administer a BMP Charlotte Harbor; Lee $700,000 FDACS 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project water quality implementation and cost-share assistance program within the Estero Bay Caloosahatchee Forms and watershed. BMPs will be installed on citrus, vegetable and cattle production River; Everglades Attachments\680 agricultural areas and will include nutrient, pesticide, forage and water management West Coast FDACS - Estero Bay measures related to each crop type. Watershed - restore water quality 681 Statewide Ecosystem Services This project is the next step in implementation of the Cooperative Conservation All FL Watersheds Statewide $25,000,000 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Blueprint in that it will create new incentives to enable the conservation of the Forms and priority lands identified in Florida's Coastal Lands and Waters Identification Project Attachments\681 while respecting and working within private landowner rights and needs. Examples Gulf_Cooperative of incentives that enjoy widespread support providing landowners with funding to Conservation store water to project bays and estuaries. This project will enable payment to Blueprint Ecosystem

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682 Southwest Big Cypress Basin / Naples Bay - The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services will administer a BMP Everglades West Collier $350,000 FDACS 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project restore water quality implementation and cost-share assistance program within the Big Cypress / Naples Coast Forms and Bay agricultural area in southwest Florida. BMPs to improve water quality and to Attachments\682 minimize agricultural production inputs will be applied to citrus, row crop, and cattle FDACS - Big Cypress agricultural lands within the area, thereby improving water quality prior to discharge Basin Naples Bay to the Gulf of Mexico. 683 Statewide Establish a comprehensive Expanding an existing comprehensive coral monitoring program in the Florida Keys Everglades Miami-Dade $10,000,000 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project coral reef and hardbottom and Dry Tortugas and adding hardbottom resources on the West Florida Shelf in the Florida Keys Monroe Forms and assessment program for the Gulf of Mexico, which are currently unmapped and largely undocumented. Attachments\683 Gulf Gulf of Mexico & Florida Keys Coral reef & hardbottom assessment 684 Panhandle Repair damage to Panhandle This proposed project includes the assessment (4 basins) and restoration (6 basins) Apalachicola- Bay $80,000,000 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project river systems; restore damaged of the Florida Wildlife Legacy Initiative's 6 conservation river basins along the Gulf Chipola Rivers Escambia Forms and river banks, restore natural coast: the Yellow, Choctawhatchee, Chipola, Apalachicola, Lower Ochlockonee, and Choctawhatchee- Franklin Attachments\684 flow patterns, and reduce Aucilla. St. Andrews Rivers Gulf Multiple_Repair erosion and sedimentation Ochlockonee-St. Jefferson Panhandle River Marks Rivers Okaloosa Systems 685 Keys Restore the Florida Keys water The U.S. Coral Reef Task Force has identified a reduction in land‐based sources of Everglades Monroe $50,000,000 FWC 0.000000 0.000000 quality and coral reef pollution and active restoration of coral reefs as essential actions necessary to ecosystems enhance community resiliency of coral reefs. In the Florida Keys, the joint EPA/FDEP/NOAA Water Quality Protection Program (WQPP) has directed extensive effort to reduce nutrient sources and enhance water quality. However, the WQPP partners now recognize that the next action should be the restoration of the canal 686 Panhandle Nature Conservancy Tract Purchasing a 7,699 acre inholding within the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge. Ochlockonee - St. Jefferson, $38,400,000 Florida Wildlife 30.150691 -84.148208 RESTORE Project Marks Rivers Wakulla Federation Forms and Attachments\686 Florida Wildlife Federation - Nature Conservancy Tract 687 Panhandle Ochlockonee River Purchasing an easement on a 3,269 acre tract north of the Ayavalla Plantation. Ochlockonee - St. Leon $8,100,000 Florida Wildlife 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Conservation Area Marks Rivers Federation Forms and Attachments\687 Florida Wildlife Federation - Ochlockonee River 688 Panhandle Lower Ochlockonee River Purchasing a 2,288 acre parcel on Ochlockonee Bay. Ochlockonee - St. Franklin $11,100,000 Florida Wildlife 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Marks Rivers Federation Forms and Attachments\688 Florida Wildlife Federation - Lower Ochlockonee River 690 Southwest Strategic Coastal Land Conducting a multi-year, regional land conservation project designed to conserve Sarasota Bay, Manatee, $10,000,000 Conservation 27.335000 -82.539000 RESTORE Project Acquisition Project: Facilitating and improve the types of rare coastal habitats that were negatively affected by the Peace River, & Sarasota, Foundation of the Forms and Coastal Ecosystem Adaptive BP oil spill. This project will involve acquiring fee-simple or conservation easement Myakka River; Charlotte, Lee Gulf Coast Attachments\690 Response interests on strategically identified properties that comprise and extend ecological Charlotte Harbor Multiple_Strategic to Sea Level Rise corridors consisting of rare coastal habitat. Coastal Land Acquisition 691 Panhandle Florida Landings LLC Acquiring lands within Econfina Creek watershed and recharge area to provides Choctawhatchee- Bay $3,800,000 FDEP 27.506156 -82.698225 RESTORE Project Acquisition water quality protection and recharge protection. St. Andrews Rivers NWFWMD Forms and Attachments\691 NWFWMD Florida Landings LLC Acquisition

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692 Southwest Enhanced monitoring of We propose to expand present seagrass monitoring efforts in Tampa Bay and Tampa Bay; Pinellas, $1,425,000 Department of 27.506156 -82.698225 RESTORE Project seagrass in Tampa Bay and Sarasota Bay to provide new data to describe seagrass condition. Landscape Sarasota Bay, Hillsborough, Integrative Biology, Forms and Sarasota Bay to improve analyses at a high spatial resolution and targeting areas of historic seagrass loss and Peace River, & Sarasota, USF, Tampa Attachments\692 evaluation of restoration and gain in both estuaries will be conducted to document the pattern of changes in Myakka River; Manatee Multiple_Enhanced system resilience seagrass cover (fragmentation vs. directional loss/gain of patches vs. gap formation). Charlotte Harbor Monitoring of Also, tissue nutrient concentrations of seagrass blades at targeted sites will be Seagrass 693 Panhandle Develop a shallow water Use a replica of a historical sunken ship and build a live oyster bar. Choctawhatchee- Walton Destin Charter Boat 30.401064 -86.525569 RESTORE Project recreation interaction area in St. Andrews Rivers Association Forms and Choctawhatchee Bay Attachments\693 Destin Charter Boat- shallow water recreation interaction 694 Panhandle Establish habitat protection Establishing no propeller zones along with polling or electric motor areas to protect Choctawhatchee- Walton Destin Charter Boat 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project and mitigation areas to protect habitat. St. Andrews Rivers Association Forms and grass flats and shallows in Attachments\694 Choctawhatchee Bay Destin Charter Boat- protect grass flats and shallows in 695 Panhandle Expand efforts to Use concrete or other safe materials to create additional unpublished reefs in the Apalachicola- Bay Destin Charter Boat 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project build/emplace unpublished Gulf of Mexico Chipola Rivers Escambia Association Forms and reef structures. Choctawhatchee- Franklin Attachments\695 St. Andrews Rivers Gulf Destin Charter Boat- Pensacola Bay Okaloosa Expand efforts to Santa Rosa build emplace 696 Statewide Long-term funding for third Have third parties be involved in the state and federal fishery assessments that All FL Watersheds Statewide Destin Charter Boat 30.392850 -86.511990 RESTORE Project party independent fishery data currently are used to manage the fisheries - recommendation is to engage marine Association Forms and collection research departments from Florida's state and private universities. Attachments\696 Destin Charter Boat- Long-term funding for third party 697 Panhandle Stabilization of Moreno Point Addressing the repeated shoaling of Moreno Point at the Harbor entrance. Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa Destin Charter Boat 30.388722 -86.488079 RESTORE Project of Destin Harbor St. Andrews Rivers Association Forms and Attachments\697 Destin Charter Boat- Stabilization of Moreno Point of 698 Southwest Moving Water South The “Moving Water South Project” has been envisioned for many years. Phase I Caloosahatchee Lee $3,400,000 East County Water 26.636183 -81.634983 RESTORE Project (Halfway Pond Pump Station) is already complete. The concept of Phases II and III is River Control District Forms and to remove excess and sometimes problematic stormwater from the ECWCD (Lehigh Attachments\698 Acres) system and move it south under the State Road 82 widening project, pump it Lee_Moving Water up onto the existing ECWCD preserve areas south of State Road 82 and then allow South the storm water to gravity flow onto wetlands further to the south. This project has 699 Panhandle Bear Creek Forest Acquiring conservation easements to preserve approximately 100,000 acres of Choctawhatchee- Bay, Calhoun, $25,000,000 FDACS, DOD, FWC 30.200947 -85.411155 RESTORE Project forested tributary stream basin connections. This project would preserve water St. Andrews Rivers Gulf TCF, Florida Wildlife Forms and quantity and quality, protect connections to health headwater streams for imperiled Federation Attachments\699 species, protect sports and commercial fisheries, and sustain working forest NWFWMD Bear Creek resources and regional U.S. Department of Defense (Eglin Air Force Base) corridor Forest needs. 700 Southwest Ft Desoto Recirculation Phase Developing a second flushing channel through a maintenance area causeway at Ft. Tampa Bay Pinellas $400,000 FDEP - Tampa Bay 27.624889 -82.711519 RESTORE Project II Desoto park, Pinellas County Florida. Aquatic Preserve Forms and Attachments\700 Pinellas_Ft Desoto Recirculation Phase II

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701 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Developing two stormwater projects throughout the county to provide water quality Apalachicola- Gulf $12,733,000 Gulf County 29.901243 -85.177542 RESTORE Project treatment and/or storage to address flooding issues. The proposed stormwater Chipola Rivers Forms and facilities will remove sediments, debris, and associated pollutants from stormwater Attachments\701 runoff. NWFWMD $ Stormwater Retrofit Projects 702 Panhandle Upper St. Marks River Corridor Purchasing 11,025 acres along St. Marks River. Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla, $55,100,000 Florida Wildlife 30.396306 -84.087233 RESTORE Project Marks Rivers Franklin Federation Forms and Attachments\702 Florida Wildlife Federation - Upper St. Marks River Corridor 703 Panhandle Wakulla Springs protection Preventing degradation of Wakulla Springs water quality with 3,966 acre purchase. Ochlockonee - St. Leon, Wakulla $19,800,000 Florida Wildlife 30.235946 -84.300756 RESTORE Project zone Marks Rivers Federation Forms and Attachments\703 Florida Wildlife Federation - Wakulla Springs protection 704 Panhandle West Bay Preservation Area Purchasing 4,494 acres to secure the northern portion of West Bay. Choctawhatchee- Bay $22,400,000 Florida Wildlife 30.293616 -85.786965 RESTORE Project St. Andrews Rivers Federation Forms and Attachments\704 Florida Wildlife Federation - West Bay Preservation Area 705 Panhandle St. George Island Stormwater Constructing swales along roadways proximate to Apalachicola Bay. Apalachicola- Franklin $2,000,000 Franklin County 29.660429 -84.882347 RESTORE Project Improvements Chipola Rivers Forms and Attachments\705 NWFWMD St. George Island Stormwater Improvements 706 Southwest Sanibel Causeway Drainage This project will help to fix runoff and erosion problems from the Sanibel Causeway. Charlotte Harbor Lee $2,000,000 Lee County Parks and 26.479167 -82.027778 RESTORE Project Repairs Rain from the road pavement runs off onto the causeway, eroding the edges of the Recreation Forms and causeway. Currently the solution is to repair the area by adding fill, but this request Attachments\706 seeks to find a more permanent solution that will prevent erosion of sediments into Lee_Sanibel Causeway the San Carlos Bay. The project will likely include French drains, swales and a Drainage Repairs planting component. 707 Gulf of Coastal Bird Perpetual Supporting long-term bird-focused adaptive management actions across the Gulf of All Gulf Coast All FL Gulf $150,000,000 Audubon 27.964967 -82.613944 RESTORE Project Mexico Management Fund Mexico. Watersheds Coast Counties Forms and Attachments\707 Gulfwide_Coastal Bird Perpetual Management Fund 708 Southwest The City of Sarasota’s This project will involve the comprehensive assessment of, and subsequent Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $8,300,000 City of Sarasota 27.345000 -82.485000 RESTORE Project Comprehensive Environmental improvements to, the City of Sarasota’s environmental infrastructure. This work will Peace River, & Forms and Protection and Restoration develop the reclaimed water recharge well system and result in a program that will Myakka River Attachments\708 Plan – Reclaimed Water provide protection against saltwater intrusion into the City’s potable water supplies. Sarasota_City of Recharge Well System. The work is necessary to support the community’s need to protect its social and Sarasota's environmental infrastructure necessary for a vibrant and sustainable community Comprehensive 709 Southwest 20th Street District SDI Providing water quality treatment and flood relief along Booker Creek. Water quality Springs Coast Pinellas $10,000,000 City of St. Petersburg 27.757028 -82.657306 RESTORE Project treatment will be conducted through the use of a baffle boxes to remove sediments, Forms and organic debris, and floatable trash. Attachments\709 Pinellas_20th Street District SDI

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710 Southwest Booker Creek Watershed Study Conducting a watershed study on Booker Creek to identify potential sources of Springs Coast Pinellas $200,000 City of St. Petersburg 27.764500 -82.648778 RESTORE Project nutrients and identify additional potential best management practices to Forms and implement. Attachments\710 Pinellas_Booker Creek Watershed Study

711 Southwest Nokomis Beach Completing environmental habitat restoration and public access improvements. Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $40,000 Sarasota County 27.131000 -82.473000 RESTORE Project Peace River, & Forms and Myakka River; Attachments\711 Charlotte Harbor Sarasota_Nokomis Beach

712 Panhandle Sewer Distribution System Connecting residences in the Harbinwood/Jackson Heights Subdivision currently on Ochlockonee - St. Leon $14,900,000 Leon County 30.519495 -84.335163 RESTORE Project septic tanks to central sewer system, thereby reducing nutrient leaching into Marks Rivers Forms and groundwater. Attachments\712 NWFWMD Sewer Distribution System

713 Southwest Charlotte Harbor Buffer Rehydrating a highly disturbed, but environmentally significant parcel purchased by Charlotte Habor Lee $300,000 Lee County 26.631650 -82.042120 RESTORE Project Preserve coastal wetland the Lee County Conservation 20/20 program through a series of ditch blocks and Conservation 20/20 Forms and enhancement berm cuts and treating exotic invasive species. Program Attachments\713 Lee_Charlotte Harbor Buffer Preserve

714 Southwest SWWRF Process Modification Manatee County will implement an Advanced Activated Sludge process (Modified- Sarasota Bay, Manatee $2,950,000 Manatee County 27.453150 -82.624433 RESTORE Project for Nitrogen Removal Ludzak Ettinger or MLE) at their Southwest Water Reclamation Facility. The process Peace River, & Forms and enhancement will improve the plant’s nitrogen removal ability thereby reducing the Myakka River Attachments\714 introduction of the nutrient into the environment during reclaim application. Manatee_SWWRF Additionally, minimizing the algae food source entering the wet weather storage Process Modification ponds mitigates undesired algae production and improves reclaimed water quality for Nitrogen Removal 715 Southwest Delaney Creek LID Retrofitting stormwater infrastructure in Clair Mel City for water quality Tampa Bay Hillsborough $750,000 Hillsborough County 27.932354 -82.368968 RESTORE Project Improvements improvements. Projects would include dispersed low-impact development features, Forms and such as curb extensions and bioretention, and enhanced canal crossings. In addition, Attachments\715 canal crossings would be enhanced for both water quality and community Hillsborough_Delaney enhancement, including reduced side slopes and wetland vegetation. Creek LID Improvements 716 Southwest Siesta Key Master Pump Designing, permitting, and construcing a master pump station and transmission Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $5,200,000 Sarasota County 27.270997 -82.541081 RESTORE Project Station and Force Main force main to allow the decommissioning of the county’s Siesta Key Wastewater Peace River, & Forms and Treatment Plan. Myakka River Attachments\716 Sarasota_Siesta Key Master Pump Station and Force Main 717 Southwest North Jetty Beach Completing environmental habitat restoration and public access improvements. Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $40,000 Sarasota County 27.114000 -82.469000 RESTORE Project Peace River, & Forms and Myakka River; Attachments\717 Charlotte Harbor Sarasota_North Jetty Beach

718 Southwest Venice Beach Completing environmental habitat restoration and public access improvements. Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $20,000 Sarasota County 27.099889 -82.460008 RESTORE Project Peace River, & Forms and Myakka River Attachments\718 Sarasota_Venice Beach

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719 Southwest Rogers park parking lot Rogers Park is a passive recreation area located along the Weeki Wachee River. The Springs Coast Hernando $350,000 Hernando County 28.530997 -82.627653 RESTORE Project improvements facilities include a spring fed, freshwater swimming area, boat launching, BOCC Forms and canoe/kayak launching, fishing and picnic areas. The parking lot is currently paved Attachments\719 with lime rock. Periods of heavy rain result in runoff into the Weeki Wachee River. Hernando_Rogers The improvements consist of paved parking and stormwater retention to reduce Park Parking Lot surface runoff. Improvements 720 Southwest District Seagrass Mapping The objective of this project is to map seagrass using a combination of aerial Charlotte Harbor Charlotte $1,000,000 SWFWMD 26.536247 -82.142308 RESTORE Project Project photography and on the ground verification. This project creates an invaluable tool Sarasota Bay- Citrus Forms and that will (a) quantify existing conditions, (b) track long-term ecological changes in Peace River- Hernando Attachments\720 seagrass distribution, and (c) accurately assess impacts due to natural and man- Myakka River Hillsborough SWFWMD-Sp made disasters such as hurricanes and oil spills. Deliverables for this project include: Springs Coast Lee SWFWMD Seagrass one-foot digital orthophotos, a seamless mosaic of all frames, seagrass map shape Suwannee River Levy Mapping Projects 721 Southwest Delaney Creek Septic Offering no-cost septic system cleanouts for homeowners in the target area, which is Tampa Bay Hillsborough $200,000 Hillsborough County 27.797917 -82.745639 Maintenance both economically depressed and environmentally degraded.

722 Southwest Jungle Lake Stormwater Improving water quality and flooding management for the watershed on the north Springs Coast Pinellas $6,700,000 City of St. Petersburg 27.797917 -82.745639 RESTORE Project Drainage Improvements R-1-1 side of Jungle Lake in St. Petersburg. Tampa Bay Forms and Attachments\722 Pinellas_Jungle Lake Stormwater Drainage Improvements 723 Southwest Sweetwater Creek In 2005, Hillsborough County initiated evaluation of dredged saltwater and brackish Tampa Bay Hillsborough $1,250,000 Hillsborough County 27.980280 -82.562021 RESTORE Project Improvement Project creeks and canals that connect to Tampa Bay. This evaluation concentrated on Forms and creeks and canals that have accumulated sediment quantities resulting in potential Attachments\723 water quality degradation, restricted hydraulic connectivity and restricted boat Hillsborough_Sweetw access to the Bay. Sediment removal will result in improved tidal connectivity and ater Creek flushing to and from upstream Sweetwater Creek and watershed areas. In turn, this Improvement 724 Southwest Smallwood Circle Stormwater This project will reduce flooding and improve water quality by expanding the Springs Coast; Pinellas $1,500,000 City of Clearwater 27.981828 -82.788639 RESTORE Project Improvements wetland at Rosemere Road. A nutrient separator box will be installed at Smallwood Tampa Bay Forms and Circle and Rosemere Road. Additional stormwater treatment, in the form of baffle Attachments\724 boxes or nutrient separator boxes, will be installed at all the street ends along Pinellas_Smallwood Glenwood Avenue from Drew Street north to Ridgewood Street. Circle Stormwater Improvements 725 Southwest Golf Course Pond Expansion Expanding the stormwater pond on the northeast corner of the golf course by Springs Coast; Pinellas $300,000 City of Clearwater 27.971556 -82.781614 RESTORE Project approximately one acre. Tampa Bay Forms and Attachments\725 Pinellas_Golf Course Pond Expansion

726 Big Bend City of Live Oak Reclaimed Connect existing golf course to the City’s reclaimed water system, saving 37 million Suwannee River Suwannee $25,000 SRWMD 30.296864 -82.987219 RESTORE Project Water Connection gallons per year of groundwater. Forms and Attachments\726 SRWMD City of Live Oak reclaimed water connection 727 Southwest Stevenson Creek Estuary Planting mangroves in three areas within Stevenson Creek Estuary. Springs Coast Pinellas $200,000 City of Clearwater 27.989644 -82.796119 RESTORE Project Mangrove Planting Project Forms and Attachments\727 Pinellas_Stevenson Creek Estuary Mangrove Planting

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728 Big Bend City of Archer Wastewater Help the City of Archer establish a wastewater collection, treatment and reuse Oklawaha River Alachua $350,000 SRWMD 29.534301 -82.518784 RESTORE Project Management System system. Forms and Attachments\728 SRWMD City of Archer wastewater management system 729 Southwest Clam Bayou Watershed Study Constructing a study on Clam Bayou watershed to identify potential sources of Springs Coast; Pinellas $300,000 City of St. Petersburg 27.748222 -82.685472 RESTORE Project nutrients and identify additional potential best management practices to Tampa Bay Forms and implement. Attachments\729 Pinellas_Clam Bayou Watershed Study

730 Southwest Nalle Grade Stormwater Park The proposed Nalle Grade Stormwater Park project includes a pond which consists Caloosahatchee Lee $3,400,000 Lee County Natural 26.752000 -81.818000 RESTORE Project of 30 acres at top of bank in a County owned parcel. The proposed pond site (“BAY- River Resources Forms and 100-1”) is located just south of Nalle Grade Road and east of D & L Ranch Drive. Attachments\730 Based on available information, the wet season water table elevation at this site was Lee_Nalle Grade assumed at 17.5 feet NAVD. The average existing ground elevation within the Stormwater Park vicinity of the pond site was assumed as 21.5 feet NAVD. The pond is proposed as a 731 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit and Conducting a stormwater retrofit in the 10th Street Basin that includes restoring a Apalachicola- Franklin $2,350,000 City of Carrabelle 29.852985 -84.662395 RESTORE Project Wetland Restoration 200 acre wetland that will be used in stormwater treatment train to provide storage Chipola Rivers Forms and and improve quality of runoff discharging to St. George Sound. The project will Attachments\731 include conservation easements and limited land acquisition, and will incorporate NWFWMD park and trail amenities and passive recreational elements. Stormwater Retrofit and Wetland 732 Panhandle Flint Rock The project is located in Jefferson and Wakulla counties, Florida, and is contiguous Ochlockonee - St. Jefferson, $33,000,000 NWFWMD 30.438766 -85.044509 732 Flint Rock with the St. Marks NWR. The project will acquire and transfer 17,273 acres of Marks Rivers Wakulla forested upland and wetland communities into state or federal ownership and will compensate for impacts to water quality through protection and restoration of terrestrial resources now in commercial timber operations. These lands function as the primary watershed for the near-shore estuarine system of Apalachee Bay and 733 Panhandle Sewer System Repair and Upgrading a deteriorating sewer system to eliminate sewage infiltration into Apalachicola- Calhoun $2,225,000 City of Blountstown 30.443215 -85.045839 RESTORE Project Upgrade groundwater. This project will include pump stations, manhole upgrades, sewer line Chipola Rivers Forms and repairs, and treatment plant upgrades. Attachments\733 NWFWMD Sewer System Repair and Upgrade 734 Big Bend City of Alachua Water Minimization of water distribution system losses, saving about 20 million gallons of Suwannee River Alachua $63,000 SRWMD 29.792752 -82.494853 RESTORE Project Conservation Program water per year. Forms and Attachments\734 SRWMD City of Alachua Water Conservation program 736 Big Bend Otter Springs Restoration Otter Springs is a second magnitude spring and is the cornerstone recreational Suwannee River Gilchrist $450,000 SRWMD 29.644401 -82.943735 RESTORE Project feature of the Otter Springs Park and Campground. The park is owned by the District Forms and and managed by Gilchrist County through a cooperating management agreement. Attachments\736 Years of public use has taken its toll on the spring. Sediment from erosion has almost SRWMD Otter Springs closed the main spring vent and is significantly reducing flow. Because of the restoration (Gilchrist decreased flow, the brown algae are able to attach to the substrate and choke out County, Suwannee 737 Southwest Deep Lagoon Preserve Removing invasive exotic plants from 104 acres of Deep Lagoon Preserve and Caloosahatchee Lee $500,000 Lee County 26.519692 -81.919722 RESTORE Project Restoration Including Drainage replanting with native vegetation. River Conservation 20/20 Forms and Canals Program Attachments\737 Lee_Deep Lagoon Preserve Restoration

Page 77 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

738 Southwest Clearwater Harbor and St. Assessing Clearwater Harbor and St. Joseph Sound’s seagrass resources using a Springs Coast Pinellas $166,000 Pinellas County 30.760466 -86.572433 RESTORE Project Joseph Sound Seagrass combination of stratified random transects and aerial photography. Forms and Monitoring and Assessment Attachments\738 Pinellas_Clearwater Harbor and St. Joseph Sound Seagrass 739 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Developing stormwater retrofit projects to provide water quality treatment for Pensacola Bay Okaloosa $5,000,000 City of Crestview 0.000000 0.000000 urban areas that discharge into Pensacola Bay, Escambia Bay, and Santa Rosa Sound.

740 Big Bend Lower Suwannee River Basin The Suwannee River and its associated springs are impaired for nutrients. The Basin Suwannee River Dixie $5,000,000 SRWMD 30.220728 -83.187143 RESTORE Project Management Action Plan Management Action Plan is pending adoption. This project proposes to improve Gilchrist Forms and Implementation water quality and conserve water through a cost-share program to retrofit Levy Attachments\740 agricultural irrigation systems and fertigation systems. SRWMD Lower Suwannee River Basin Management action 742 Southwest North Lido Beach Enhancing dunes, restoring hydrology, and removing nuisance invasive Australian Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $500,000 Sarasota County 27.322000 -82.587000 RESTORE Project pine and Brazilian pepper trees. Peace River, & Forms and Myakka River Attachments\742 Sarasota_North Lido Beach

743 Southwest Delaney Creek Lateral B Restructuring of a 500m segment of Lateral B segment of Delaney Creek, adjacent to Tampa Bay Hillsborough $1,100,000 Hillsborough County 27.938589 -82.376850 RESTORE Project Improvements Dowdell Middle Magnet School. The project would involve reducing canal slopes, Forms and bioretention, native vegetation, dredging, rain gardens, and permeable sidewalks. Attachments\743 Hillsborough_Delaney Creek Lateral B Improvements 744 Southwest Manatee River Minimum Flow Manatee County will increase freshwater releases from the Lake Manatee Reservoir Tampa Bay Manatee $1,100,000 Manatee County 27.495000 -82.354000 RESTORE Project during the non-rainy season to preserve and/or enhance low salinity habitat in the Tributaries Forms and Manatee River. To offset the decrease in safe yield and reliability of the reservoir to Attachments\744 provide drinking water to Manatee County customers caused by the increased Manatee_Manatee freshwater releases, improvements to the water intake structures will be required. River Minimum Flow Lowering of the intakes will allow continued withdrawal at the lower reservoir levels 745 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Developing nine stormwater projects throughout the city to provide water quality Choctawhatchee- Bay $12,733,000 City of Callaway 30.141853 -85.577810 RESTORE Project treatment and/or storage to address flooding issues. The proposed stormwater St. Andrews Rivers Forms and facilities will remove sediments, debris, and associated pollutants from stormwater Attachments\745 runoff. NWFWMD $ Stormwater Retrofit Projects 746 Southwest 8th S/S, 44th S/S & Vicinity Alleviating flooding in the vicinity of 8th Street South and 44th Avenue South and Springs Coast; Pinellas $3,780,000 City of St. Petersburg 27.759250 -82.693639 RESTORE Project Stormwater Drainage providing water quality treatment to reduce the impacts of discharges into the Tampa Bay Forms and Improvements downstream Clam Bayou. Attachments\746 Pinellas_8th St, 44th St & Vicinity Stormwater Drainage 747 Panhandle St. James Island The project will acquire and transfer 19,588 acres of forested upland and wetland Ochlockonee-St. Franklin $77,000,000 NWFWMD 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project communities into state or federal ownership. The lands buffer and are contiguous Marks Rivers TNC Forms and with the southwestern edge of St. Marks NWR and are nestled between Tate's Hell Attachments\747 State Forest, Bald Point State Park, Alligator Harbor Aquatic Preserve and NWFWMD dup of 21 Ochlockonee Bay and serve to connect these significant resources. The project will St. James Island also help to restore, recover and expand the impacted economy by protecting a Acquisition

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748 Southwest Alligator Creek Blueway and This project will make improvements to Alligator Creek and some of the channels Tampa Bay Pinellas $10,000,000 City of Clearwater 27.929636 -82.839450 Paddling Trail within the Alligator Creek watershed to provide access for canoes and kayaks. Improvements may include widening some channels, replacing small pipes with box culverts or bridges, and providing launch and turnaround areas.

749 Southwest Cooper’s Point Restoration and Removing silt from mangrove channels, removing invasive vegetation, improving Springs Coast; Pinellas $1,000,000 City of Clearwater 27.929636 -82.839450 RESTORE Project Access Improvement Project wetland flushing, providing wetland plantings such as mangroves and appropriate Tampa Bay Forms and herbaceous species, and providing access to the peninsula via the mainland. Attachments\749 Pinellas_Cooper's Point Restoration

750 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Project Constructing a regional stormwater management facility to provide water quality Apalachicola- Jackson $2,500,000 City of Marianna 30.767427 -85.224470 RESTORE Project treatment for a 650 acre drainage basin that discharges directly into the Chipola Chipola Rivers Forms and River. The project which will improve the stormwater conveyance system and Attachments\750 prevent sediments and untreated runoff from discharging directly into the river. NWFWMD Stormwater Retrofit Project 751 Southwest Homosassa Wastewater Continuing the County’s ongoing effort to provide a wastewater collection system to Springs Coast Citrus $3,000,000 Citrus County BOCC 28.803581 -82.575931 RESTORE Project Collection System – Phase 5 serve existing development adjacent to the Homosassa River, an Outstanding Florida Forms and Waterway, and remove existing package wastewater treatment plants and onsite Attachments\751 septic systems from environmentally sensitive areas. Citrus_Homosassa Wastewater Collection System Phase 5 752 Southwest Sarasota Bayfront Water Evaluating potential projects to manage stormwater in the Sarasota Bay, including: Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $8,000,000 Sarasota County 27.350000 -82.550000 RESTORE Project Quality Improvements 1) demonstrating low impact development technologies in an urban street retrofit Peace River, & Forms and through pervious paving and bioretention; 2) completing an urban park retrofit with Myakka River Attachments\752 bioretention; and 3) treating stormwater runoff with gross pollutant removal device. Sarasota_Sarasota Each technique will be evaluated based on removal efficiencies and cost benefit, and Bayfront Water the most effective techniques will be implemented to protect Sarasota Bay. Quality Improvements 753 Southwest Old Gateway Neighborhood This project will replace old and failing pipes and in some cases increase stormwater Springs Coast; Pinellas $1,500,000 City of Clearwater 27.962589 -82.796319 RESTORE Project Stormwater Improvements capacity to alleviate flooding. The project will also include the installation of four Tampa Bay Forms and nutrient separator boxes. Attachments\753 Pinellas_Old Gateway Neighborhood Stormwater 754 Panhandle Stormwater Improvements Planning and constructing stormwater retrofit projects for the community of Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla $109,517 Wakulla County 30.194484 -84.371121 RESTORE Project Crawfordville. Multiple stormwater ponds are anticipated to provide for regional Marks Rivers Community of Forms and treatment and management. Crawfordville Attachments\754 NWFWMD $ Stormwater Improvements 755 Southwest Palmer Point Park Completing environmental habitat restoration and public access improvements. Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $20,000 Sarasota County 27.209000 -82.512000 RESTORE Project Peace River, & Forms and Myakka River Attachments\755 Sarasota_Palmer Point Park

756 Southwest Manatee County Ecosystem Performing broad restoration efforts with particular emphasis on invasive-exotic Tampa Bay Manatee $1,500,000 Manatee County 27.486944 -82.516389 RESTORE Project Restoration Task Force plant species removal. This project might also include native plant installations, Tributaries Forms and hydrological restoration, mechanical vegetative fuel reduction, monitoring, or other Attachments\756 restoration activities as directed by the County. Manatee_County Ecosystem Restoration Task Force

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757 Big Bend Lantana Road Water Quality Reduce erosion and sedimentation into the Suwannee River, treat stormwater Suwannee River Lafayette $41,000 SRWMD 29.970251 -82.968451 RESTORE Project Improvements runoff, and stabilize river bank. Forms and Attachments\757 SRWMD Lantana Road water quality improvements 758 Southwest Coral Creek Ecosystem Phase II of this project encompasses a ~400 acre portion of the site. This phase will Sarasota Bay, Charlotte $900,000 SWFWMD 26.862731 -82.263497 RESTORE Project Restoration on the Cape Haze involve the restoration and/or enhancement of historic wetland hydroperiods, Peace River, & Forms and Peninsula, Florida removal of exotic plant species, and the creation of palustrine wetlands. Myakka River; Attachments\758 Charlotte Harbor SWFWMD-CHNEP Coral Creek Ecosystem Restoration 759 Southwest Hillsborough River Water Restoring hydrology and impacted wetland and upland habitat along the Tampa Bay Hillsborough $1,000,000 SWFWMD 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Quality Improvement Project Hillsborough River on property owned and managed by the City of Tampa. Forms and in Tampa, Florida Attachments\464 SWFWMD-TBEP Hillsborough River Water Quality 760 Southwest Effects of chemical This two-year project will address the restoration and sustainability of oyster Sarasota Bay, Pinellas, $950,000 Mote Marine 26.946981 -82.373333 contaminants on restoration communities and scallop populations in Sarasota Bay and Charlotte Harbor Estuary Peace River, Hillsborough, Laboratory and sustainability of scallop along the Southwest Florida coast. The focus will be on the adverse impacts of Myakka River; Sarasota, and oyster communities in oil- current use pesticides and pharmaceuticals on reproduction and development of Charlotte Harbor; Manatee, Lee, impacted and non oil-impacted scallops and oysters and the enhanced synergistic effects in the presence of an oil Caloosahatchee Charlotte, Gulf coast estuaries spill and dispersant applications. This study addresses all four of the Gulf River Manatee 761 Southwest Manasota Beach Completing environmental habitat restoration and public access improvements. Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $40,000 Sarasota County 26.946981 -82.373333 RESTORE Project Peace River, & Forms and Myakka River Attachments\761 Sarasota_Manasota Beach

762 Panhandle Acquisitions to complement St. Unknown Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla Audubon 0.000000 0.000000 Marks National Wildlife Refuge Marks Rivers

763 Southwest Homosassa Springs Aquatic The restoration work entails a two phase restoration project. Phase I- removal of Springs Coast Citrus $862,447 SWFWMD 27.808472 -82.730083 763 SWFWMD Ecosystem Restoration accumulated organic sediments from the spring run within the Homosassa Springs Homosassa Springs Wildlife State Park (the Park), the Blue Waters area of the Homosassa River, and Aquatic Ecosystem Mitten Cove. The accumulated sediments reduce water clarity and water quality Restoration when disturbed and do not provide a suitable substrate for the establishment and regeneration of desirable submerged aquatic vegetation (SAV). Additionally, 764 Southwest Mile Creek Watershed Study Miles Creek has nearly 2800 acres of watershed located in the northwestern part of Springs Coast; Pinellas $250,000 City of St. Petersburg 27.808472 -82.730083 RESTORE Project St. Petersburg. The watershed includes a variety of land uses such as residential and Tampa Bay Forms and commercial. The watershed is highly urbanized and Miles Creek is altered. The Attachments\764 project is to conduct a watershed study on Miles Creek (City’s Basin H) to identify Pinellas_Mile Creek potential sources of nutrients and fecal coliform and identify additional potential Watershed Study BMPs to implement. It includes upgrading the city’s hydrology models and including 765 Southwest New College Estuarine Beach Removing invasive exotic species from uplands adjacent to roughly 1,000 linear feet Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $20,000 New College of 27.384167 -82.565000 RESTORE Project Restoration of estuarine beach on public property (the campus of New College of Florida). Peace River, & Florida Forms and Myakka River Attachments\765 Sarasota_New College Estuarine Beach

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766 Southwest New Street Sweeper Purchase third (3rd) street sweeper to supplement existing two (2). Sarasota Bay- Manatee $250,000 City of Bradenton 27.498928 -82.574819 RESTORE Project Peace River- Forms and Myakka River Attachments\766 Tampa Bay Manatee_New Street Tributaries Sweeper

767 Southwest Prospect Lake Expansion This project will allow the elimination of an alum injection system. Prospect Lake will Springs Coast; Pinellas $900,000 City of Clearwater 27.467308 -82.794561 RESTORE Project be extended to the south. Littoral shelf and additional wetland plantings will also be Tampa Bay Forms and included in this project. Attachments\767 Prospect Lake Expansion

768 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Designing ten stormwater retrofit projects in the City of Apalachicola in coastal Apalachicola- Franklin $3,644,800 City of Apalachicola 29.725756 -84.983132 RESTORE Project Franklin County. The projects will provide significant water quality treatment for Chipola Rivers NWFWMD Forms and urban areas that currently discharge directly into the lower Apalachicola River and Attachments\768 bay. NWFWMD Stormwater Retrofit Projects 769 Southwest Virtual Watershed Tours Patterned off of the Charlotte Harbor National Estuary Program's virtual Bay tours, Tampa Bay; Manatee, $450,000 SBEP 27.984111 -83.418025 RESTORE Project this program would expand their previously developed tours to include trips to Sarasota Bay, Sarasota, Forms and locations within the Sarasota Bay and Tampa Bay watersheds. Funding would Peace River, & Pinellas, Attachments\769 provide for videography, scripting, and final editing of approximately 20 new tours Myakka River; Hillsborough Multiple_Virtual (10 for each watershed) as well as website support and distribution to local youth Charlotte Harbor Watershed Tours and school agencies through a medium such as CDs or DVDs. Funding for 770 Southwest New St. Petersburg Pier This project provides a unique opportunity for habitat restoration which will become Springs Coast; Pinellas $900,000 City of St. Petersburg 27.773567 -82.622325 RESTORE Project Underwater Feature part of an open water marine exhibit and educational platform that will provide Tampa Bay Forms and ecosystem, economic, and educational services. Removal of the old pier will expose Attachments\770 previously shaded bottom and provides the opportunity to increase biodiversity and Pinellas_New Pier improve ecosystem function in the area. The underwater feature looks to reuse the Underwater Feature existing piles to restore habitat, and provide a platform for education and research 771 Southwest Ted Sperling Park at South Lido This fund would contribute 10% toward the continuation of an existing project. Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $750,000 Sarasota County 27.304444 -82.570278 RESTORE Project Beach Siesta Beach was designated #1 Beach in the country in 2011. Environmental and Peace River, & Forms and public access improvements would help maintain that designation and enhance the Myakka River Attachments\771 existing features in place. Sarasota_Ted Sperling Park at South Lido Beach 772 Southwest Turtle Beach Stormwater management and public access improvements Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $150,000 Sarasota County 27.210000 -82.513000 RESTORE Project Peace River, & Forms and Myakka River Attachments\772 Sarasota_Turtle Beach

773 Southwest Siesta Beach Restoring environmental habitat and improving stormwater management and public Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $2,500,000 Sarasota County 27.266000 -82.555000 RESTORE Project access. Peace River, & Forms and Myakka River Attachments\773 Sarasota_Siesta Beach

774 Southwest Urban LID Implement Stabilizing the salt/freshwater regime and reduction of excess freshwater discharge Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $1,000,000 Sarasota County 27.339000 -82.542000 RESTORE Project will make ecologic communities more stable. Peace River, & Forms and Myakka River Attachments\774 Sarasota_Urban LID Implement

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775 Southwest Linda Pedersen Park Linda Pedersen park is a 140 acre passive park along the Gulf of Mexico Estuaries Springs Coast Hernando $300,000 Hernando County 27.974564 -82.804294 Improvements that offers fishing, swimming, boat launching, picnic shelters, an observation tower, BOCC and swimming within a freshwater spring run. The project entails the replacement of an existing seawall and boardwalk to prevent erosion and protect against storm damage. Other improvements include installation of canoe/kayak launch and replacement of an existing playground. 776 Southwest Pinellas County Surface Water Conducting water quality sampling in Tampa Bay waters in the Clearwater Harbor Springs Coast; Pinellas $623,490 Pinellas County 27.974564 -82.804294 RESTORE Project Quality Monitoring Program in and St. Joseph Sound area, assessing impairment of water bodies, estimating volume Tampa Bay Forms and Clearwater Harbor and St. discharge and nutrient loads to Clearwater Harbor and St. Joseph Sound. Attachments\776 Joseph Sound Pinellas_Surface Water Quality Monitoring Program in 777 Southwest Whitaker Bayou Restoration Multifaceted restoration of the Whitaker Bayou tributary to Sarasota Bay including: Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $3,900,000 Sarasota County 27.356944 -82.546667 RESTORE Project 1. Innovative bank stabilization, natural systems restoration and water quality Peace River, & Forms and improvements along locations of impacted stream sections ($1,000,000) , Myakka River Attachments\777 2. Removal of sediment in portions of the bayou. ($1,000,000) 3. Restoration of Sarasota_Whitaker natural systems and hydrologic function along sections of stormwater conveyances. Bayou Restoration ($1,000,000) , 4. Conversion of traditional stormwater infrastructure to green 778 Panhandle Tates Hell Swamp Hydrologic Restoring historic hydrology to over 88,000 acres of freshwater swamp and tidal Apalachicola- Franklin $6,910,000 Tates Hell State 29.918779 -84.814956 RESTORE Project Restoration marsh. Specific actions include strategic installation of bridges, culverts, low water Chipola Rivers Forest, Forms and crossings and vegetation planting and enhancement. NWFWMD, ANERR, Attachments\778 Franklin County, NWFWMD Tates Hell U.S. Fish and Wildlife Swamp Hydrologic Service Restoration 779 Southwest Sarasota Bay Restoration This Sarasota Bay Restoration Project know as the Sarasota County Septic System Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $10,000,000 Sarasota County 27.273000 -82.533000 RESTORE Project Project/Phillippi Creek Septic Replacement Program was initiated in the 1980’s with the focus on protecting flow Peace River, & Forms and System Replacement Program from the streams and creeks that feed into the Sarasota Bay National Estuary, a Myakka River Attachments\779 (PCSSRP) federal designated water resource. Water quality sampling of various surface waters Sarasota_Bay within Sarasota County and area drainage basins, mainly Phillippi Creek, have Restoration - Phillippi historically contained high concentrations of fecal coliform. Fecal coliform Creek Septic 780 Panhandle Wolfe Creek Forest Contributing to a landscape-scale, watershed ‐ based acquisition and restoration Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $50,300,000 Florida Wildlife 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project project that connects Blackwater River State Forest and Whiting Field Naval Air Federation Forms and Station with Eglin Air Force Base and the Conecuh National Forest in Alabama, and Attachments\780 - other public and conservation lands. The project would afford protection to seepage FWF - Wolf Creek and blackwater stream tributaries of the Blackwater River and includes ecologically Forest significant, scenic and paddling creeks. 781 Southwest CNG Sanitation Station To build a CNG Station for sanitation trucks. CNG is made by compressing natural Springs Coast; Pinellas $1,200,000 City of St. Petersburg 27.400000 -82.833333 gas (which is mainly composed of methane [CH4]), to less than 1% of the volume it Tampa Bay occupies at standard atmospheric pressure.

782 Southwest Larry Bordon Artificial Reef Constructing an artificial reef and enhancing/creating habitat. Sarasota Bay- Manatee $500,000 Manatee County 27.400000 -82.833333 RESTORE Project Habitat Enhancement Peace River- Forms and Myakka River Attachments\782 Tampa Bay Manatee_Larry Tampa Bay Bordon Artificial Reef Tributaries 786 Southwest Sewer System Expansion The sewer system expansion project provide sanitary sewer access to over 3,900 Springs Coast; Pinellas $10,000,000 City of Clearwater 27.966203 -82.798781 RESTORE Project properties. Tampa Bay Forms and Attachments\881 Citrus_Sugarmill Woods Wastewater Treatment Facility

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787 Panhandle City of Destin Stormwater Developing seven stormwater retrofit projects in the City of Destin in Okaloosa Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa $4,401,899 City of Destin 30.393571 -86.495558 RESTORE Project Retrofit County. These projects will provide significant water quality treatment and flood St. Andrews Rivers Forms and relief for urban areas that currently discharge into Choctawhatchee Bay. Attachments\787 NWFWMD City of Destin Stormwater Retrofit 788 Southwest Synergistic effects of chemical This three-year project will assess the recoverability and sustainability of two Sarasota Bay, Sarasota, Lee, $840,000 Mote Marine 30.632167 -87.046783 contaminents on toxicity, ecologically important estuarine invertebrate species (oysters and fiddler crabs) that Peace River, & Charlotte, Laboratory recovery and sustainability of have been exposed to oil and dispersant, in the presence of other chemical Myakka River; Manatee oil spill-impacted estuarine contaminants commonly found in estuarine environments. Understanding Charlotte Harbor invertebrates synergistic interactions of oil and dispersant with common-use pesticides and pharmaceuticals will enhance the ability of resource managers and NRDA officials to 789 Panhandle Sewer System Repair and Upgrading existing deteriorating sewer system and expanding system to eliminate Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $32,600,000 City of Milton 30.632092 -87.041464 RESTORE Project Upgrade septic tanks, thus eliminating sewage infiltration into groundwater. The project Forms and would include pump stations, manhole upgrades, sewer line repairs and treatment Attachments\789 plant upgrades. NWFWMD Sewer System Repair and Upgrade 790 Southwest Maximo Park Intertidal Dredging and filling combined with beach renourishment to protect imperiled Springs Coast Pinellas $350,000 City of St. Petersburg 27.722386 -82.679172 RESTORE Project Restoration historic and cultural resources including a Native American state listed Forms and Beach Renourishment Project archaeological site at Maximo Park in St. Petersburg, Florida. Attachments\790 Pinellas_Maximo Park Intertidal Restoration

791 Southwest Longboat Key Community Developing a community center and park. The center would be an approximately Sarasota Bay, Manatee $6,900,000 Town of Longboat 0.000000 0.000000 Center 19,000 square foot building, including a fitness center, community room, activity Peace River, & Key room, several small multi-purpose rooms, catering kitchen, patio and a second floor Myakka River outdoor deck. Park amenities will include a kayak/canoe launch with Sarasota Bay access, dock and boat lift, fishing pier, two tennis courts, multi-use court, two open field areas, covered pavilions, fitness trail and a covered children’s playground. 792 Panhandle Unpaved road paving and Paving approximately 1.4 miles along three currently unpaved roads proximate to Choctawhatchee- Walton $992,500 Walton County 30.658712 -86.162614 RESTORE Project stabilization Choctawhatchee Bay to prevent sedimentation into the bay. St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Attachments\792 NWFWMD Unpaved road paving and stabilization 793 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Developing fifteen stormwater projects throughout the county to provide water Choctawhatchee- Walton $12,733,000 Walton County 26.722996 -81.835354 quality treatment and/or storage to address flooding issues. The proposed St. Andrews Rivers stormwater facilities will remove sediments, debris, and associated pollutants from stormwater runoff.

794 Southwest Charlotte Harbor Flatwoods The Charlotte Harbor Flatwoods Initiative is a multi-phased regional hydrologic Charlotte Harbor; Lee, Charlotte $10,000,000 SFWMD, Lee County 26.722996 -81.835354 RESTORE Project Initiative/NW Lee County restoration effort coordinated by the South Florida Water Management District Caloosahatchee Forms and Surface Water Management (SFWMD) and Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC). Multiple River Attachments\794 Plan local, state and federal agencies have participated in the effort. The project area is Multiple_Charlotte approximately 90 square miles and includes the following sub-watersheds: 1) Yucca Harbor Flatwoods Pen Creek, 2) Durden Creek, 3) Greenwell Branch, 4) Longview Run and 5) Gator Initiative 795 Southwest Restore Water Quality: Monitoring ambient ground-level ozone concentrations measured by to track Tampa Bay Manatee $300,181 Manatee County 27.477194 -82.347731 RESTORE Project Monitoring Regional Trends in regional trends in NOX and SOX emissions. Tributaries Forms and Atmospheric Emissions Attachments\795 Manatee_Restore Water Quality - Monitoring Regional

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796 Panhandle St. Vincent Sound to Lake Acquiring approximately 40,000 acres via conservation easement to buffer St. Apalachicola- Gulf, Franklin $100,000,000 TNC, FDEP, FDACS, 0.000000 0.000000 Wimico Acquisition Vincent Sound, Apalachicola Bay, and Lake Wimico. This project would protect major Chipola Rivers USFWS, Florida estuarine waterfront and drainage areas for the Apalachicola River and bay, and Wildlife Federation would preserve working forest, U.S. Department of Defense mission flyways, and a state conservation corridor.

800 FL Gulf Coast Resilient and Consistent Compiling, reviewing, and summarizing the Coastal Elements of the 23 Florida Gulf All FL Gulf Coast All FL Gulf $500,000 SWFRPC 27.999708 -82.000000 RESTORE Project Coastal Elements for Florida's Coast Counties' Comprehensive Growth Management Plans for continuity and Watersheds Coast Counties Forms and Gulf Coast consistency in natural resource and community infrastructure protection to aid in Attachments\800 Gulf of Mexico restoration and resiliency. Multiple_Resilient and Consistent Coastal Elements 802 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Developing eleven stormwater projects throughout the city to provide water quality Choctawhatchee- Bay $5,000,000 City of Panama City 30.158813 -85.660367 RESTORE Project treatment and/or storage to address flooding issues. The proposed stormwater St. Andrews Rivers Beach Forms and facilities will remove sediments, debris, and associated pollutants from stormwater Attachments\802 runoff. NWFWMD $ Stormwater Retrofit Projects 803 Southwest Albert Whitted Wastewater Constructing a 23 million gallon per day pumping station and piping to transfer flows Springs Coast; Pinellas $10,000,000 City of St. Petersburg 27.716667 -82.684444 RESTORE Project Pump Station and Force Main from the aging Albert Whitted wastewater treatment plant to the newer and more Tampa Bay Forms and reliable Southwest wastewater treatment plant. Attachments\803 Pinellas_Albert Whitted Wastewater Pump Station and 804 Southwest Harmful algal bloom and High nutrient loading and water management practices contribute to yearly Caloosahatchee Lee $922,527 SCCF 0.000000 0.000000 hypoxia monitoring in the phytoplankton blooms and hypoxia in the Caloosahatchee River and Estuary. Real River Caloosahatchee time water quality monitoring can inform water management decisions to reduce blooms. The extent and duration of hypoxic events in estuaries are tied to nutrient and organic matter loadings. Documentation of hypoxic volume days and correlating with nutrient loadings will provide information needed to set a proper TMDL. In 805 Southwest C-43 Treatment & Constructing the C-43 Water Quality Treatment and Demonstration Project to Caloosahatchee Hendry $10,000,000 Lee County Natural 27.185556 -82.383056 Demonstration Project (Boma) provide the data necessary to increase understanding of nitrogen treatment. River Resources, SFWMD

806 Southwest Land Acquisition - Myakka Protection of spring-flow creek which drains into the Myakka River and eventually Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $1,266,840 Sarasota County 27.185556 -82.383056 RESTORE Project River Watershed Restoration into Charlotte Harbor. Riverine, scrubby flatwoods and other natural habitats would Peace River, & Forms and be protected through acquisition of land (fee simple) and/or conservation Myakka River Attachments\806 easements on the creek, including: Sarasota_Land 1. Reduce sedimentation, nutrient load. Acquisition - Myakka 2. Protect habitat for listed species, including wading birds. River 808 Southwest Pinellas County Near Shore Constructing three artificial reefs within the “three nautical mile line” off the Coast Springs Coast Pinellas $450,000 Pinellas County, 27.696478 -82.784353 RESTORE Project Artificial Reef Construction of Pinellas County using a combination of donated and purchased materials. The Division of Solid Forms and Project reefs will be sited near entrance channels to allow for easy access. Waste Attachments\808 Pinellas_Pinellas County Near Shore Artificial Reef 809 Southwest Whitaker Bayou Greenway Whitaker Bayou is an urbanized tributary of Sarasota Bay that runs through several Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $3,500,000 City of Sarasota 27.356000 -82.547000 RESTORE Project Park and Watershed underserved communities, older neighborhoods and commercial zones. This project Peace River, & Public Works Forms and Restoration Project will involve the purchasing of 4.1-acres located along Whitaker Bayou within the City Myakka River Attachments\809 of Sarasota. Several parks are located in the general area of the subject parcels. This Sarasota_Whitaker project is important to the City because in this area, the City lacks nature-based Bayou Greenway Park parks (See Figure 1). The acquisition creates opportunities to create Greenways and Watershed

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810 Southwest Lemon Bay Habitat Restoration Designing, permitting, and constructing a habitat restoration project at the 80-acre Sarasota Bay, Charlotte $500,000 SWFWMD 26.879777 -82.305654 RESTORE Project Project in Englewood, Florida Wildflower Preserve in Charlotte County. Peace River, & Forms and Myakka River; Attachments\810 Charlotte Harbor SWFWMD-CHNEP Lemon Bay Habitat Restoration Project 811 Big Bend Northern Dixie County Dispersed water storage to re-hydrate wetlands and lakes, provide storage of Suwannee River Dixie $100,000 SRWMD 29.732888 -83.001457 RESTORE Project Watershed Restoration surface water and provide potential aquifer recharge. Forms and Attachments\811 SRWMD Northern Dixie County Watershed 812 Panhandle Seagrass Restoration Restoring propeller-damaged seagrass beds within one of the region’s most Apalachicola- Gulf $3,000,000 Gulf County 29.752490 -85.332924 RESTORE Project important and otherwise intact coastal seagrass communities. Chipola Rivers FDEP CAMA Forms and Choctawhatchee- Attachments\812 St. Andrews Rivers NWFWMD Seagrass Restoration

813 Panhandle Coastal Dune Lakes Hydrologic Replacement of culverts with bridges to reestablish natural hydrologic connectivity Choctawhatchee- Walton $4,320,000 NWFWMD 27.987194 -82.739539 RESTORE Project Restoration for four coastal dune lakes (Deer Lake, Big Redfish Lake, Little Redfish Lake, and St. Andrews Rivers Lead and Forms and Alligator Lake) where County Road 30A crosses the lakes. The coastal dune lakes are Participating Attachments\813 unique blackwater ecosystems that exchange water with the Gulf of Mexico. They Organizations NWFWMD Coastal have been designated as globally rare and critically imperiled by the Florida Natural CBA Dune Lakes Hydrologic Areas Inventory (1990). The undersized culverts, which are continuously dammed by Walton County Restoration 814 Southwest Pinellas County Biological In compliance with State and Federal requirements, Pinellas County will initiate at Springs Coast; Pinellas $843,000 Pinellas County 27.987194 -82.739539 RESTORE Project Monitoring Biological Monitoring program for its creeks, conveyances and lakes. Tampa Bay Forms and Attachments\814 Pinellas_Pinellas County Biological Monitoring 815 Panhandle Stormwater Treatment System Constructing a wet detention facility and associated park amenities adjacent to St. Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla $582,900 City of St. Marks 30.400385 -84.281244 RESTORE Project Marks Bike Trail. Marks Rivers Forms and Attachments\815 NWFWMD Stormwater Treatment System 816 Southwest Brohard Beach Completing environmental habitat restoration and public access improvements. Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $40,000 Sarasota County 27.072883 -82.450953 RESTORE Project Peace River, & Forms and Myakka River Attachments\816 Sarasota_Brohard Beach

817 Southwest Caspersen Beach Restoring environmental habitat and hydrology and improving public access. Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $100,000 Sarasota County 27.051000 -82.439000 RESTORE Project Peace River, & Forms and Myakka River Attachments\817 Sarasota_Caspersen Beach

818 Southwest 10th Street Outfall Stormwater This project will provide stormwater treatment for a large urban area that is Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $2,000,000 Sarasota County 27.345000 -82.472222 RESTORE Project Treatment currently has little to no treatment and flows directly into Sarasota Bay. A structure Peace River, & Forms and will be constructed to capture debris and sediment before it enters the bay and will Myakka River Attachments\818 include a recreational component. The surrounding parking lot will be retrofitted Sarasota_10th Street with Low Impact Development techniques, including bioretention, cisterns, pervious Outfall Stormwater pavement and vegetative buffers. Treatment

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821 Southwest Babcock Ranch State Preserve The Babcock Ranch State Preserve is overseen by the Governor & Cabinet and Caloosahatchee Lee, Charlotte $1,100,000 Babcock Ranch Inc. 26.841631 -81.688297 RESTORE Project Hydrologic Restoration – Tidal Legislatively appointed Babcock Ranch Inc. (BRI) Board (501.c.3) with management River (BRI) Board (501.c.3) Forms and Caloosahatchee responsibilities. Kitson & Partners operate on a contract to manage the Babcock Attachments\821 Ranch State Preserve businesses and operations that is overseen by BRI, DEP, DACS, Multiple_Babcock FWCC in its work as the operational contractor. This proposal is to restore through Ranch State Preserve redesigning drainage systems (resulting from 100+ years of drainage altering Hydrologic 822 Panhandle Living Shorelines Projects Developing shoreline restoration projects along the northern portion of Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa $1,500,000 CBA 30.450467 -86.542331 RESTORE Project Protecting Eglin AFB shorelines Choctawhatchee Bay, including shoreline habitat on and around Eglin Air Force Base St. Andrews Rivers Eglin AFB Forms and and potential habitat restoration on private lands. A living shoreline concept will be Attachments\822 used to establish oyster bar and salt marsh habitat to stabilize severely eroded NWFWMD Living shoreline resources caused by anthropogenic and storm-induced destruction. Shorelines Projects Protecting Eglin AFB 823 Big Bend Cedar Key – Waccasassa Bay The State of Florida and the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service have made very large Suwannee River Levy $19,000,000 SRWMD 29.149776 -82.970128 RESTORE Project Acquisition and Restoration investments in the protection of the Big Bend region of Florida's Gulf Coast. Forms and Project Beginning with the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge and continuing south to the Attachments\823 Waccasassa Bay Preserve State Park, approximately 250,000 acres have been placed SRWMD Cedar Key- in public ownership along the Gulf of Mexico. In addition, the City of Cedar Key has Waccasassa Bay installed a centralized sewer system and made substantial improvements to its Acquisition and 824 Southwest City of Bonita Springs Storm The construction of ten water quality improvement projects designed to remove Everglades West Lee $2,083,562 City of Bonita Springs 26.340700 -81.778694 RESTORE Project Water Plan Implementation 4,650 lbs of Nitrogen and reduce phosphorus levels from the lmperial River Coast Forms and Watershed annually. These projects are the result of a detailed study completed in Attachments\824 October of 2011 to reduce nitrogen and phosphorus loads from the urban areas of Lee_City of Bonita the city. Springs Storm Water Plan 825 Southwest City of Bradenton Stormwater Implementing water quality priority projects from the 2006 Stormwater Facility Plan. Tampa Bay Manatee $3,350,000 City of Bradenton 27.498928 -82.574815 RESTORE Project Facility Plan Water Quality Tributaries; Forms and Improvements Sarasota Bay, Attachments\825 Peace River, & Manatee_City of Myakka River Bradenton Stormwater Facility 826 Panhandle Sewer System Repair and Upgrading existing sewer system and expanding system to eliminate septic tanks, Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $32,600,000 City of Gulf Breeze 30.169649 -85.678028 Upgrade thus eliminating sewage infiltration into groundwater. The project would also include pump stations, force mains and construction of a system of aquifer storage and recovery wells on the Tiger Point Golf Course to store and retrieve reclaimed water.

827 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Developing twenty stormwater projects throughout the city to provide water quality Choctawhatchee- Bay $5,000,000 City of Panama City 30.158813 -85.660206 RESTORE Project treatment and/or storage to address flooding issues. The proposed stormwater St. Andrews Rivers Forms and facilities will remove sediments, debris, and associated pollutants from stormwater Attachments\827 runoff. NWFWMD $ Stormwater Retrofit Projects 828 Panhandle Reuse of Reclaimed Water Extending reuse lines to serve landscape irrigation needs. Choctawhatchee- Bay City of Panama City 30.158813 -85.660206 RESTORE Project St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Attachments\828 NWFWMD Reuse of Reclaimed Water

829 Panhandle Stormwater Developing fourteen stormwater retrofit projects to provide water quality treatment Pensacola Bay Escambia $9,146,400 City of Pensacola 26.751970 -81.627990 Retrofit Projects for urban areas that discharge into Pensacola Bay, Escambia Bay, and Santa Rosa Sound.

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830 Southwest Bob Janes Preserve wetland Lightered Canal was dug historically to drain farm fields on the Babcock Ranch. The Caloosahatchee Lee $300,000 Lee County 26.751970 -81.627990 RESTORE Project restoration agricultural fields are no longer in use on Bob Janes Preserve, the Lee County portion River Conservation 20/20 Forms and of the Babcock Ranch Preserve. This project will redirect water from the artificial Program Attachments\830 Lightered Canal into the former farm fields, allowing the water to sheet flow across Lee_Bob Janes the land rather than shoot into tributaries and ultimately the Caloosahatchee River. Preserve Wetland This hydrological fix will improve the timing of water reaching the Caloosahatchee Restoration 831 Southwest South Lee County Surface The Estero Bay watershed includes all of Estero Bay, most of which lies within the Everglades West Lee $10,000,000 Lee County Natural 26.400000 -81.800000 RESTORE Project Water Plan Estero Bay Aquatic Preserve, and the adjacent barrier islands. Hendry Creek, Mullock Coast Resources Forms and Creek, the , areas of Corkscrew Swamp, Flint Pen Strand, Spring Creek, Attachments\831 and the Imperial River are major surface water features in the watershed. Hendry Lee_South Lee County Creek, Mullock Creek, Estero River, Spring Creek, and the Imperial River experience Surface Water Plan some degree of tidal influenced. The area in and around the Estero Bay watershed 832 Southwest Robinson Preserve II The Robinson Preserve Phase II Restoration project consists of converting Tampa Bay Manatee $4,450,000 Manatee County 27.509033 -82.666583 RESTORE Project Restoration - MC List 2 150 acres neighboring Robinson Preserve from mostly improved pasture to native Tributaries; Forms and wetland and upland habitats. This will be done by re-contouring the land, followed Sarasota Bay, Attachments\832 by planting with native vegetation and intensive maintenance. Peace River, & Manatee_Robinson Myakka River Preserve II Restoration

833 Southwest Robinson Preserve Oyster Bars Enhancing existing coastal habitat at Robinson Preserve by creating sea and Tampa Bay Manatee $285,000 Manatee County 27.519000 -82.664000 RESTORE Project and Nesting Areas shorebird nesting areas and oyster bars. Tributaries Forms and Attachments\833 Manatee_Robinson Preserve Oyster Bars and Nesting Areas 834 Southwest Dona Bay Environmental This is a multi-phase implementation for the Dona Bay Watershed Management Plan Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $3,750,000 Sarasota County 27.190514 -82.421928 RESTORE Project Restoration (DBWMP). The existing Dona Bay watershed has been significantly impacted by man- Peace River, & Forms and made drainage activities, which increased the efficiency and volume of freshwater Myakka River Attachments\834 being discharged to its tidal estuary. Objectives are as follows 1) Providing a more Sarasota_Dona Bay natural freshwater/saltwater regime in the tidal portions of Dona Bay by removing a Environmental portion of the excess flow; 2) Provide an opportunity for alternative water supply Restoration 835 Southwest Henderson Creek-Belle Meade The Henderson Creek-Belle Meade (HCBM) Basin is the primary hinterland of Everglades West Collier SFWMD 26.050429 -81.699882 RESTORE Project Project Rookery Bay estuary, and currently undergoing rapid urban growth. Historic Coast Forms and flowways have been disturbed by roads and channelization. Alterations have Attachments\835 resulted in drastic changes in timing and distribution of sheet flow runoff, including SFWMD Henderson disproportionate sharing of flows with Naples Bay. Channelized flow also severely Creek-Belle Meade restricted ability of wetlands to filter pollutants. Project 836 Southwest Lake Hicpochee North The purpose of this project is to restore historic sheetflow to the Rookery Bay Caloosahatchee Charlotte $16,900,000 SWFWMD 26.796072 -81.136505 RESTORE Project Hydrologic Enhancement Estuary and, treat basin stormwater, improve water quality in the basin and thus River Glades Forms and Project increase habitat values & wetland functions. Hendry Attachments\836 Lee SFWMD Lake Hicpochee North Hydrologic 837 Big Bend City of Newberry Water Minimization of water distribution system losses, saving about 15 million gallons of Suwannee River Alachua $58,000 SRWMD 29.636451 -82.632643 RESTORE Project Conservation water per year. Forms and Attachments\837 SRWMD City of Newberry water conservation (Alachua 839 Panhandle Sewer System Upgrades Upgrading sewer system, including acquiring lots and designing, permitting, and Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla $6,000,000 Wakulla County 30.029506 -84.398904 RESTORE Project constructing extended sewer services through the Panacea area. Marks Rivers Community of Forms and Panacea Attachments\839 NWFWMD Sewer System Upgrades

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840 Panhandle Stormwater Improvements Planning and constructing stormwater retrofit projects in the community of Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla $109,517 Wakulla County 30.029506 -84.398904 RESTORE Project Panacea. Marks Rivers Community of Forms and Panacea Attachments\840 NWFWMD Stormwater Improvements 842 Southwest Crystal River – Kings Bay Restoring degraded coastal estuarine and fresh water habitat of Kings Bay by Springs Coast Citrus $10,000,000 Citrus County BOCC 28.897764 -82.607322 RESTORE Project Sediment Removal removing accumulated organic sediment and restoring desirable submerged aquatic Forms and vegetation in Kings Bay. Attachments\842 Citrus_Crystal River - Kings Bay Sediment Removal 843 Southwest Restore Water Quality - High-quality ambient water quality data is required by almost all investigations of Sarasota Bay, Manatee $2,138,607 Manatee County 27.246000 -82.509000 RESTORE Project Regional Water Quality environmental impacts to freshwater, coastal, and near shore marine resources. Peace River, & Forms and Monitoring Program Support for the operation of MCNRD’s 81-station ambient water quality monitoring Myakka River Attachments\843 program within Manatee County’s streams, rivers, bays and coastal waters will help Manatee_Restore ensure that this service remains intact for use in adaptive management of these Water Quality - resources, evaluation of impairments, compliance with established water quality Regional Water 844 Southwest Northern Pinellas County The County will collect 30 samples per year for a five year period. The parameters Springs Coast Pinellas $264,000 Pinellas County 27.972550 -82.806156 RESTORE Project Baseline Benthic Survey measured include water quality (temperature, pH, conductivity, salinity, dissolved Forms and oxygen), sediment composition (% silt/clay, TOC), and sediment contaminants Attachments\844 (metals, PAHs, PCB’s, pesticides). Preserved samples will be sorted for benthic Pinellas_Northern macroinvertebrates. This information will provide a baseline data set of the health Pinellas County and diversity of benthic habitats in nearshore estuarine waters of Pinellas County Baseline Benthic 845 Southwest Childs Park Wetland Creation The Childs Park Wetland Creation & Education Project will provide enhanced water Springs Coast; Pinellas $250,000 City of St. Petersburg 27.759917 -82.690306 RESTORE Project & Education Project, quality treatment downstream of +/- 800 acres urban watershed with minimal Tampa Bay Forms and St. Petersburg, Florida treatment capacity, create emergent and aquatic wetland habitat, and provide Attachments\845 educational opportunities to the public. The manmade lake of over 3 acres is Pinellas_Childs Park currently providing little treatment prior to discharging into the Clam Bayou Wetland watershed that is listed as an impaired water body. The project will consist of 846 Southwest Community Based Shellfish Project will be the development of a new multi-institute and trans-disciplinary Sarasota Bay, Manatee, $1,206,175 Mote Marine 0.000000 0.000000 Restoration Research Initiative on restoration of Florida estuarine shellfish populations from Peace River, & Sarasota, Laboratory Central Florida West Coast Anna Maria Sound to Charlotte Harbor with the focus on three keystone species, the Myakka River; Charlotte, Lee Bay scallop, oysters and the hard clam. A primary focus will be on conducting a Charlotte Harbor; science-based and best-practices restocking endeavor that will result in long-term Everglades West self-sustaining populations of scallops, clams and oysters in Sarasota Bay. The Coast 847 Southwest Clam Bayou Stormwater The large regional stormwater ponds that are operational in the Clam Bayou Springs Coast Pinellas $750,000 City of St. Petersburg 27.773056 -82.640000 Program Maintenance watershed require a significant commitment for maintenance in terms of manpower and equipment. The ponds provide water quality benefits to Clam Bayou and Boca Ceiga Bay. The city requests assistance to offset the costs of maintenance.

848 Southwest Grandview Restoration Project Phase II of this project encompasses the restoration of over 1.0 acre of coastal Tampa Bay Pinellas $600,000 City of St. Petersburg 27.773056 -82.640000 RESTORE Project St. Petersburg, Florida wetland system and removal of exotic plant species. In addition the project will Forms and provide water quality treatment for stormwater runoff discharging into Big Bayou Attachments\848 (Tampa Bay). Currently stormwater runoff from +/- 40 acres of single family and Pinellas_Grandview commercial land use discharges directly into Tampa Bay without any treatment. The Restoration project will propose a water quality treatment structure, public education elements, 849 Southwest Fleet Maintenance Vehicle Building a recycling vehicle wash station for use in maintaining the city’s vehicles. Springs Coast; Pinellas $290,000 City of St. Petersburg 0.000000 0.000000 Wash The recycling system provides a water conservation component while cleaning Tampa Bay vehicles for proper and efficient use.

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850 Southwest Historic Booker Creek Trail The Historic Booker Creek Trail Phase II is a shared use recreational trail that Tampa Bay Pinellas $2,850,000 City of St. Petersburg 27.964967 -82.613944 Phase II continues the Historic Booker Creek Trail through Woodbrook and Historic Roser Parks, to the Bayboro area and the University of South Florida St. Petersburg campus, then north to the Downtown Trail in order to complete an approximately 3- mile trail loop. The 12’-path will accommodate and encourage non-motorized transportation modes that are more environmentally sustainable. 851 Southwest Sea Level Rise in Southwest We propose a series of speaking engagements and workshops to occur in Charlotte Tampa Bay; Charlotte, $150,000 New College 27.964967 -82.613944 RESTORE Project Florida: Raising Minds about Harbor, Sarasota Bay and Tampa Bay NEP regions to advance our science-based Sarasota Bay, Sarasota, Forms and Rising Seas understanding of the threats from and vulnerabilities to sea level rise, and to Peace River, & Manatee, Attachments\851 facilitate policy considerations for best adaptation and mitigation strategies. Myakka River; Pinellas, Multiple_Sea Level Speakers will present the latest science and policy strategies for sea level rise. Local Charlotte Harbor Hillsborough, Rise in Southwest workshops, held in each NEP region, will help inform and guide policy. The specific Lee Florida 852 Big Bend Restoration of Florida's Big Targeted restoration of oyster reef habitat along 4.6 miles of degraded coastline to Suwannee River Levy $1,360,819 University of Florida 29.138578 -83.035122 RESTORE Project Bend Oyster Reefs improve ecosystem function and services, including estuarine freshwater Forms and entrainment, living shoreline enhancement, and fishery habitat improvement. Attachments\852 Unique local materials will be used for restoration, that have a proven track record Levy_Restoration of in restoring oyster reefs. Florida's Big Bend Oyster Reefs 853 Southwest Six Mile Cypress Slough This project will repair past damage to the natural flow of Six Mile Cypress Slough Everglades West Lee $65,000 Lee County Parks and 26.608783 -81.796894 RESTORE Project Preserve hydrological Preserve by filling a ditch that cut through an upland area of the slough and Coast Recreation Forms and restoration diverting water into man-made lakes. This will allow the water to continue on its Attachments\853 natural flow to the south. Six Mile Cypress Slough is a regionally a significant Lee_Six Mile Cypress drainage system that drains a large portion of rapidly increasing portions of the City Slough Hydrological of Fort Myers and Lee County into Estero Bay. Six Mile Cypress Slough is water poor, Restoration 854 Southwest Tarpon Reef The Tarpon Reef Project will create additional offshore reef habitat to support adult Everglades West Lee $590,519 Lee County, Division 26.415174 -82.411333 RESTORE Project life cycle needs. By utilizing a one of its kind artistic style to create this habitat, we Coast of Natural Resources Forms and can also increase the public interest in the project. This will allow a unique platform Attachments\854 from which to deliver a message of personal responsibility and environmental Lee_Tarpon Reef stewardship so that anglers understand that the choices and actions they take can better contribute to a healthy and sustainable habitat and fishery. Project 855 Panhandle Sewer System Extensions Extending sewer lines to connect approximately 53 parcels near Apalachicola Bay Apalachicola- Franklin $800,150 City of Apalachicola 29.725768 -84.983244 RESTORE Project that are currently served by septic tanks and upgrading a lift station to improve flow. Chipola Rivers Forms and Attachments\855 NWFWMD Sewer System Extensions

856 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Developing nine stormwater projects throughout the city to provide water quality Choctawhatchee- Bay $5,000,000 City of Parker 30.131035 -85.603259 RESTORE Project treatment and/or storage to address flooding issues. The proposed stormwater St. Andrews Rivers Forms and facilities will remove sediments, debris, and associated pollutants from stormwater Attachments\856 runoff. NWFWMD $ Stormwater Retrofit Projects 857 Southwest Oakley Island Waste Water The proposed project will consist of installing approximately 1110’ of 8” gravity pipe Springs Coast Hernando $338,250 Hernando County 28.515550 -82.572878 RESTORE Project Infrastructure Installation and 1150’ of 4” force main pipe. A lift station with elevated control panel, telemetry, BOCC Forms and and an odor control unit will be required. Existing out dated septic systems can then Attachments\857 be properly abandoned. Hernando_Oakley Island Waste Water Infrastructure 858 Southwest Sarasota Bayfront Sediment Removing 62,000 cubic yards of sediment from Hudson Bayou, 55,000 cubic yards Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $10,000,000 Sarasota County 27.351667 -82.557222 RESTORE Project Removal from the 10th Street Outfall location, and 60,000 cubic yards from the Ringling Peace River, & Forms and Boulevard Outfall location in Sarasota Bay and its tributaries. Myakka River Attachments\858 Sarasota_Sarasota Bayfront Sediment Removal

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859 Panhandle Live Oak Point Acquisition Acquiring approximately 460 acres encompassing the major salt marsh on Choctawhatchee- Walton $1,380,000 NWFWMD 30.425916 -86.250078 RESTORE Project Choctawhatchee Bay. This acquisition will complement existing public lands. St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Attachments\859 NWFWMD Live Oak Point Acquisition

860 Southwest Pinellas County Adopt-A-Pond The Adopt-A-Pond program partners Pinellas County Watershed Management staff Springs Coast; Pinellas $900,000 Pinellas County, 27.862356 -82.807078 RESTORE Project Program with citizens living on stormwater retention ponds to educate them on the purpose Tampa Bay Florida Forms and and function of their ponds. The program then assists them with restoration and Attachments\860 rehabilitation of their ponds to restore functionality and create habitat. Pinellas_County Adopt- A-Pond Program

861 Southwest Alligator Creek Restoration Unknown Charlotte Harbor Sarasota $363,000 Sarasota County 26.693078 -81.505992 Sarasota Bay- Peace River- Myakka River

Elevated concentrations of nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphorus in the 862 Southwest C-43 Water Quality Treatment Caloosahatchee Charlotte $9,800,000 SWFWMD 26.801186 -81.116978 RESTORE Project Caloosahatchee River and Estuary (CRE) contribute to water quality impairments in and Testing Project River Glades Forms and this system as evidenced by excessive algae blooms and decreased water clarity and Hendry Attachments\862 dissolved oxygen content. Through a decade of successful operation of Stormwater Lee SFWMD C-43 Water Treatment Areas (STAs), the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) has Quality Treatment and built an extensive expertise in phosphorus removal from storm water runoff using Testing Project Thewetland purpose treatmentof the systemsproject isTheto mechanisms investigate andfor nitrogentest new removal strategies especiallyfor reducing in 863 Southwest Restore Water Quality - Tampa Bay Manatee $304,986 Manatee County 27.477194 -82.347731 RESTORE Project nitrogen in the Caloosahatchee River to improve water quality in downstream Hydrologic Monitoring Tributaries Forms and estuarine ecosystems and applied to other estuaries in south Florida. To date, Network Attachments\863 project lands adjacent to the River have been acquired, initial data collection have Manatee_Restore been completed, wetland based technologies have been assessed, and the testing Water Quality - facility has been conceptually designed. The conceptual design for the testing Hydrologic Monitoring facility is comprised of mesocosms which are small experimental water enclosures 864 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Project Constructing a stormwater facility to treat runoff from Chipola College and the City Apalachicola- Jackson $2,500,000 Jackson County 30.787471 -85.232783 RESTORE Project of Marianna before it discharges into the Chipola River. Chipola Rivers Forms and Attachments\864 NWFWMD $ Stormwater Retrofit Project 865 Southwest Land Acquisition – Little Protection of bay front estuarine and other natural habitats through acquisition of Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $10,000,000 Sarasota County 27.232000 -82.514000 RESTORE Project Sarasota Bay Watershed land (fee simple) and/or conservation easements on Little Sarasota Bay, including: Peace River, & Forms and 1. Reduce sedimentation, nutrient load. Myakka River Attachments\865 2. Protect habitat for listed species, including wading birds. Sarasota_Land 3. Extend ‘Blueways’ paddle trails, kayak landings. Acquisition - Little Sarasota Bay 866 Southwest Duette Preserve Longleaf Pine Restoring 2,595 acres of former agricultural land within the Lake Manatee Tampa Bay Manatee $1,375,869 Manatee County 27.644000 -82.243000 RESTORE Project Restoration though Silviculture watershed to longleaf pine ecosystem via phased, single generation silvicultural Tributaries Forms and operation. Attachments\866 Manatee_Duette Preserve Longleaf Pine Restoration 867 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Developing three stormwater projects throughout the city to provide water quality Choctawhatchee- Bay $12,733,000 City of Mexico Beach 29.947983 -85.417977 RESTORE Project treatment and/or storage to address flooding issues. The proposed stormwater St. Andrews Rivers Forms and facilities will remove sediments, debris, and associated pollutants from stormwater Attachments\867 runoff. NWFWMD $ Stormwater Retrofit Projects

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868 Multi-state Regional Trust Fund for Unknown Not identified Not identified $20,000,000 NEPs-RAMP 27.728494 -82.567850 RESTORE Project Biological and Water Resource Forms and Monitoring and Assessment Attachments\868 Regional Trust Fund for Biological and Water Resource 869 Panhandle Community Resilience Through Implementing a multi-pronged approach to restoration and health assessments, Choctawhatchee- Walton $2,600,000 CBA, Walton County 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Living Shorelines and Public including an oyster shell recycling program; a living shorelines initiative involving St. Andrews Rivers USFWS, NWFWMD, Forms and Education oyster reef construction and shoreline plantings produced by K-12 salt marsh S. Walton Attachments\869 nursery projects; a comprehensive water quality monitoring program, sea grass, and Community Council, NWFWMD constructed oyster reefs. and more Community Resilience Through Living 870 Southwest Tamiami Trail Next Steps Bridging Tamiami Trail will remove the barriers to sheet flow that have dissected Everglades West Dade $320,000,000 Audubon 26.500000 -81.900000 870 Tamiami Trail Sharkriver Slough. This slough historically began north of Tamiami Trail and Coast Everglades Coalition Next Steps continued all the way to the 10,000 islands region along the Gulf coast. Reconnecting this natural pattern and hydrating this region of the Gulf coast will prevent further salt water intrusion and improve habitat in this mangrove labyrinth.

871 Southwest Stumper Jumper Ranch Land Acquiring the former Lee County Conservation 2020 nomination #407-2, a parcel of Everglades West Lee $1,482,250 Lee County Natural 26.500000 -81.900000 RESTORE Project Acquisition 149 acres located in an area called locally the "Four Corners" adjacent to the Bob Coast Resources Forms and Janes Preserve. Attachments\871 Lee_Stumper Jumper Ranch Land Acquisition 872 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Completing three stormwater retrofit drainage system improvements in the Tanyard Ochlockonee - St. Gadsden $3,644,800 City of Quincy 30.581441 -84.553366 RESTORE Project Branch drainage basin to provide storage and water quality treatment for urban Marks Rivers Forms and runoff that discharges to Telogia Creek, a major tributary of the Ochlockonee River. Attachments\872 NWFWMD $ Stormwater Retrofit Projects 873 Southwest Palmona Park Water Quality Improving Palmona Park water quality by conducting drainage upgrades to a 200+ Everglades West Lee $906,940 Lee County Natural 26.430000 -81.820000 RESTORE Project Improvement acre, 1960’s subdivision generally located in the northeasterly quadrant of Tamiami Coast Resources Forms and Trail (US 41) and Pine Island Road (SR 78) in North Fort Myers, Florida. Attachments\873 Improvements include placement of a water control structure in proximity to the Lee_Palmona Park Ellis Street intersection, the partial filling (approximately 12 to 18 inches) of the ditch Water Quality in its current configuration, an improved inter-connection between the two Improvement 874 Southwest C-43 West Basin Storage Constructing the C-43 West Basin Storage Reservoir located south of the Caloosahatchee Lee $10,000,000 Lee County Natural 26.693078 -81.505992 RESTORE Project Reservoir Caloosahatchee River Estuary and west of the Ortona Lock (S-78). The reservoir will River Resources, SFWMD Forms and comprise a significant portion of total water storage requirement for the C-43 Basin Attachments\874 providing nutrient load reductions and decreases in damaging local discharges to the SFWMD C-43 West estuary Basin Storage Reservoir 875 Big Bend City of High Springs Water Minimization of water distribution system losses, saving about 6 million gallons of Suwannee River Alachua $58,000 SRWMD 29.827885 -82.563086 RESTORE Project Conservation Program water per year. Forms and Attachments\875 SRWMD City of High Springs Water Conservation program 876 Panhandle Unpaved road paving and Paving approximately 4 miles along three currently unpaved roads proximate to Choctawhatchee- Washington $992,500 Washington County 0.000000 0.000000 stabilization Choctawhatchee River to prevent sedimentation into the river. St. Andrews Rivers

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877 Panhandle Big Sabine: Strategic Bird This University of West Florida inholding in Gulf Islands National Seashore on Santa Pensacola Bay Escambia Audubon 28.536240 -82.649800 877 Big Sabine Habitat Rosa Island has been proposed for development in the last year. Its high quality Strategic Bird Habitat habitats would be better and more economically managed if conveyed or acquired and added to the National Seashore.

878 Southwest Hernando Beach Boat Ramp The County has just recently completed the dredging of the Hernando Beach Springs Coast Hernando $1,155,000 Hernando County 28.136639 -82.656421 Expansion Channel and has seen an increase in user traffic due to the completion of this BOCC project. In order to take advantage of the additional interest, the Port Authority has proposed the expansion of the existing boat launch facilities at Hernando Beach. This project would include the acquisition of two parcels of land to provide the additional launch and parking facilities. The current preliminary plan provides for 2 879 Southwest Historic Booker Creek Trail The Historic Booker Creek Trail Phase III is a shared use recreational trail that Tampa Bay Pinellas $4,000,000 City of St. Petersburg 26.683931 -82.120892 Phase III continues the Historic Booker Creek Trail north by approximately 1.7 miles into densely populated residential areas with a terminus at Booker Creek Park. The 12’- path will accommodate and encourage non-motorized transportation modes that are more environmentally sustainable.

880 Southwest Smokehouse Bay Preserve The proposed project is the final restoration phase for this preserve. The project Charlotte Harbor Lee $90,000 Lee County 26.683931 -82.120892 RESTORE Project mosquito ditch backfilling consists of backfilling 5,084 linear feet of antiquated mosquito ditches that run Conservation 20/20 Forms and through the mangroves. In accordance with permit conditions, exotic invasive plants Program Attachments\880 (Australian pines, melaleuca and Brazilian pepper) growing on the ditch spoil will be Lee_Smokehouse Bay placed at the bottom of the existing ditches and the spoil material from the original Preserve excavation will be placed in the ditch. This backfilling will allow historic hydrological 881 Southwest Sugarmill Woods Wastewater The Sugarmill Woods Wastewater Treatment Plant is a 0.750 MGD facility providing Springs Coast Citrus $7,696,904 Citrus County BOCC 28.686478 -82.578425 RESTORE Project Treatment Facility Expansion secondary treatment of domestic wastewater with treated effluent discharging to an Forms and and Reclaimed Water on-site limited access sprayfield. The plant is located within the Chassahowitzka Attachments\881 Upgrades River springshed approximately 3.8 miles from the first order magnitude spring at Citrus_Sugarmill the headwaters of the river. The purpose of the proposed project would be to Woods Wastewater expand and upgrade the plant to provide tertiary treatment and produce high Treatment Facility 882 Southwest Comprehensive Management The Pinellas County Comprehensive Plan requires the development of Springs Coast; Pinellas $500,000 Pinellas County Parks 27.873533 -82.770364 RESTORE Project & Resiliency Plans for Pinellas comprehensive management plans for each of the County’s regional resource-based Tampa Bay & Conservation Forms and County Coastal Parks and parks, which are distributed throughout peninsular Pinellas County; many along the Resources Attachments\882 Conservation Areas: Ft. De coastline. These parks are not only integral to regional and local biodiversity; they Pinellas_Comprehensi Soto, Sand Key, Fred Howard, are also the backbone of the County’s recreation and tourism-based economy. This ve Management & Boca Ciega, War Veterans’, comprehensive management and resiliency plan is needed to also identify where Resiliency 883 Southwest Manatee-Hillsborough Connecting 8,500 acres of conservation lands in Hillsborough County to over 3,000 Tampa Bay Manatee $1,581,000 Manatee County 27.644000 -82.243000 RESTORE Project Conservation Land Corridor acres in Manatee County through the acquisition of 186 acres of mutually adjacent Tributaries Forms and agricultural land within the watershed. Attachments\883 Manatee_Manatee- Hillsborough Conservation Land 884 Southwest Random stratified seagrass Assessing Boca Ciega Bay and Feather Sound seagrass resources using a combination Springs Coast Pinellas $166,000 Pinellas County 27.974564 -82.804294 RESTORE Project sampling of Boca Ciega Bay of stratified random transects and aerial photography. Forms and and Feather Sound Attachments\884 Pinellas_Random Stratified Seagrass Sampling 886 Panhandle Additional Living Shoreline and Creating up to eight miles of non-contiguous living shoreline/oyster breakwater Pensacola Bay Escambia, $16,700,000 TNC 27.242500 -82.511111 RESTORE Project Oyster Habitat Restoration habitat and restoration of salt marsh habitat. The goals include (1) developing a Santa Rosa Local governments Forms and living shoreline that serves as a natural approach to help prevent shoreline erosion, and state and Attachments\886 (2) increasing oyster habitat and the amount of habitat available for recreationally regional agencies NWFWMD Additional and commercially important shellfish and finfish, and (3) promoting the growth of Living Shoreline and submerged aquatic vegetation. Oyster Habitat

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887 Southwest Little Sarasota Bay Watershed The Little Sarasota Bay Watershed is laced with waterways that drain the land into Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $800,000 Sarasota County 27.242500 -82.511111 RESTORE Project Waterways Restoration creeks and the bay. This project would improve the environmental performance of Peace River, & Forms and the waterways by improving habitat, creating better water quality and restoring Myakka River Attachments\887 some of the natural hydrology. Sarasota_Little Sarasota Bay Watershed 888 Southwest Six Mile Cypress Slough Six Mile Cypress Slough Preserve North was purchased largely since it is the Caloosahatchee Lee $1,600,000 Lee County 26.644620 -81.793640 RESTORE Project Preserve North wetland headwaters of the Six Mile Cypress Slough Preserve. Unfortunately, the wetlands on River Conservation 20/20 Forms and enhancement site have been dramatically drained due to surrounding construction and rerouting Program Attachments\888 of water. Currently, on site wetlands are water poor by approximately 1- 1.5 meters. Lee_Six Mile Cypress The project will reroute ditches both on and off site to rehydrate wetlands on site, Slough Preserve reduce stormwater runoff into the Orange River and reduce suburban flooding. 889 Southwest Enhance Community Resilience Expanding the unfunded hazardous waste program in Manatee County. The project Tampa Bay Manatee $439,050 Manatee County 27.477194 -82.347731 RESTORE Project – Pollutant reduction from will involve conducting public outreach and education through detailed inspections Tributaries Forms and businesses through education at suspect properties/businesses. Attachments\889 and on-site inspections Manatee_Enhance Community Resilience

890 Southwest Bay Vista Park Beach The Bay Vista Park has experienced excessive erosion of the shoreline. The proposed Tampa Bay Pinellas $300,000 City of St. Petersburg 27.703694 -82.640083 RESTORE Project Restoration project will build out a section of the beach approximately 500 feet long by 25 feet Forms and wide utilizing sand and rip rap. Currently the beach provides recreational and Attachments\890 boating opportunities with shelters, a playground, two (2) boat ramps and kayak Pinellas_Bay Vista launch. The restoration proposes to preserve those opportunities by providing Park Beach protection for the park. Beach grasses will be planted in areas to stabilize the Restoration 892 Southwest Greater Tampa Bay Bird Islands Several bird colony islands in the Greater Tampa Bay region are suffering shoreline Springs Coast; Pinellas, $750,000 Audubon Florida 27.635047 -82.738783 RESTORE Project Shoreline Restorations erosion as a result of storms and boat wakes, threatening the nesting and roosting Tampa Bay; Manatee Forms and habitat of 16 species of colonial waterbirds. These sites include Dogleg Key (Boca Sarasota Bay, Attachments\892 Ciega Bay), Sand Key Dunedin West Bird Island (North Clearwater Harbor), the Dot Peace River, & Multiple_Greater Dash Bird Islands (Braden River mouth), and Cortez Key Bird Sanctuary (Sarasota Myakka River Tampa Bay Bird Bay). To combat this erosion, protect nesting trees, and provide a quiet-water Islands 894 Panhandle Knight Family Trust This proposed 40,000-acre easement would complete the riparian public lands Choctawhatchee- Washington, $137,500,000 Audubon 26.741160 -81.685840 894 Knight Family Choctawhatchee River and Bay conservation corridor from Alabama to Choctawhatchee Bay, and preserve sandhill St. Andrews Rivers Bay Florida Wildlife Trust Choctawhatchee Watershed: Dept of Defense aquifer recharge areas feeding springs and major creek head-waters for both Federation River and Bay Nortwest Florida Coastal Base Choctawhatchee and St. Andrews Bays. Watershed Missions

895 Southwest Telegraph Creek Drainage This project will help to restore the natural sheet flow from the 800-acre palmetto Caloosahatchee Lee $400,000 Lee County 26.741160 -81.685840 RESTORE Project Repairs prairie and wet prairie/hydric flatwoods system into Telegraph Creek where ditches River Conservation 20/20 Forms and were installed by previous owners to help drain this portion of the preserve. Program Attachments\895 Geowebbing and/or culverts will be installed along existing management trails that Lee_Telegraph Creek are eroding into the creek. The existing swale where the water formerly would have Drainage Repairs flowed to the creek will be graded and cleaned out. The washouts will be 896 Southwest Ft. De Soto Park North Beach Project involves removal of invasive exotic Australian Pines, re-nourishment of north Tampa Bay Pinellas $8,000,000 Pinellas County Parks 27.614661 -82.735047 RESTORE Project Dune Habitat Restoration beach, restoration of coastal dunes and planting of dune species. & Conservation Forms and Resources Attachments\896 Pinellas_Ft. De Soto Park North Beach

897 Southwest Water Quality Improvements Improving electrical and mechanical equipment to reliably treat wastewater and to Springs Coast Pinellas $10,000,000 City of St. Petersburg 26.879906 -82.306919 to the Northwest Water continue producing a reliable supply of high quality reclaimed water. Reclamation Facility

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898 Southwest Lemon Bay Habitat Restoration Designing, permitting, and constructing a habitat restoration project at the 80-acre Sarasota Bay, Charlotte $1,250,000 SWFWMD 26.879906 -82.306919 898 Lemon Bay Project in Rotonda West, Wildflower Preserve in Charlotte County. Peace River, & Habitat Restoration Florida Myakka River

899 Southwest Morris Street Storm Drainage Reducing flooding along Morris Street in St. Petersburg by upgrading drainage Springs Coast; Pinellas $2,400,000 City of St. Petersburg 26.983333 -82.380278 Improvement facilities along Morris Street and tying them into the 30th Avenue Program. Tampa Bay

900 Southwest Lemon Bay Watershed The Lemon Bay Watershed is laced with waterways that drain the land into creeks Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $800,000 Sarasota County 26.983333 -82.380278 RESTORE Project Waterway Restoration and the bay. This project would improve the environmental performance of the Peace River, & Forms and waterways by improving habitat, creating better water quality and restoring some of Myakka River Attachments\900 the natural hydrology Sarasota_Lemon Bay Watershed Waterway Restoration 901 Southwest Land Acquisition – Lemon Bay Protection of bay front estuarine, scrub and other natural habitats through Sarasota Bay, Sarasota $1,950,000 Sarasota County 27.019811 -82.392506 RESTORE Project Watershed acquisition of land (fee simple) and/or conservation easements on Lemon Bay, Peace River, & Forms and including: Myakka River Attachments\901 1. Reduce sedimentation, nutrient load. Sarasota_Land 2. Protect habitat for listed species, including gopher tortoise and Florida Scrub Jay. Acquisition - Lemon 3. Extend ‘Blueways’ paddle trails, kayak landings Bay Watershed 904 Panhandle Perdido Bay Land Acquisition Provides for 160 acre fee simple acquisition in Escambia County, proximate to Perdido River & Escambia $880,000 NWFWMD 30.479986 -87.420377 904 Perdido Bay Land and Restoration - Greskovich Perdido Bay and abutting 890 acres of NWFWMD wetland restoration lands. The Bay Acquisition and Tract tract consists of degraded wet pine flatwoods. Habitat restoration will include Restoration installing fire lines, prescribed burning, gyro tracking and groundcover restoration. Restoration cost estimated at $400,000. Estimated acquisition cost of $3,000 per acre for $480,000. 905 Panhandle Supplemental Landscape Supports unfunded restoration and landscape enhancement needs on water Perdido River & Escambia $500,000 NWFWMD 0.000000 0.000000 Restoration and Enhancement management area lands, acquired to protect and restore watershed resources in Bay perpetuity while providing public access and use. $100,000 annually over five years.

907 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Sixteen stormwater retrofit projects to provide water quality treatment for urban Pensacola Bay Escambia $13,121,727 City of Pensacola 30.699734 -87.375801 RESTORE Project areas that discharge into Pensacola Bay, Escambia Bay, and adjoining waters. Forms and Attachments\907 NWFWMD Stormwater Retrofit Projects 908 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Nine stormwater retrofit projects to provide water quality treatment for urban areas Perdido River & Escambia $15,000,000 Escambia County 30.638941 -87.341360 RESTORE Project that discharge into Pensacola Bay, Escambia Bay, Santa Rosa Sound, and adjoining Bay; Pensacola Bay Forms and waters. Attachments\908 NWFWMD Stormwater Retrofit Projects 910 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Stormwater retrofit projects to provide water quality treatment for urban areas that Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $13,500,000 City of Milton 0.000000 0.000000 discharge into Blackwater Bay and East Bay.

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912 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Stormwater retrofit projects to provide water quality treatment for urban areas that Pensacola Bay Okaloosa $1,053,000 City of Crestview 30.753987 -86.572606 RESTORE Project discharge into the Pensacola Bay System watershed. Forms and Attachments\912 NWFWMD Stormwater Retrofit Projects 914 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Stormwater retrofit projects to provide flood control and water quality treatment Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $2,686,040 City of Gulf Breeze 30.355793 -87.183590 RESTORE Project for urban areas that discharge into Pensacola Bay, Escambia Bay, and Santa Rosa Forms and Sound. Attachments\914 NWFWMD Stormwater Retrofit Projects 915 Panhandle Sewer System Repair and Upgrade of existing sewer system and expansion of existing system to eliminate Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $11,252,721 City of Gulf Breeze 30.383421 -87.078717 RESTORE Project Upgrade septic tanks which would eliminate sewage infiltration into groundwater. The Forms and project would also include pump stations, force mains and construction of a system Attachments\915 of aquifer storage and recovery wells on the Tiger Point Golf Course to store and NWFWMD Sewer retrieve reclaimed water. System Repair and Upgrade 916 Panhandle Supplemental Landscape Supports unfunded restoration and landscape enhancement on water management Pensacola Bay Escambia, $250,000 NWFWMD 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Restoration and Enhancement area lands, acquired to protect and restore watershed resources in perpetuity while Santa Rosa Forms and providing public access and use. $50,000 annually over five years. Attachments\916 NWFWMD Supplemental Landscape Restoration 918 Panhandle Julian Mill Tributary Stabilization, erosion abatement, and natural channel restoration of steephead Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa UWF, Center for 0.000000 0.000000 Stabilization tributary of Julian Mill Creek and the Yellow River. Environmental Diagnostics and Bioremediation

919 Panhandle Wolfe Creek Forest The project encompasses 10,075 acres and connects Blackwater River State Forest Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $19,300,000 NWFWMD 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project (BRSF) to the east and Whiting Field Naval Air Station to the southwest. It is Forms and proposed to acquire and transfer the property (or an interest therein) to a state or Attachments\919 federal management partner. The project is part of a long-standing landscape-scale NWFWMD dup of 23 and watershed-based acquisition and restoration project seeking to connect the Wolfe Creek Forest 189,594-acre BRSF, the 464,000-acre Eglin Air Force Base and the 83,898-acre 926 Panhandle Stormwater Retrofit Projects Fifteen stormwater projects throughout the county to provide water quality Choctawhatchee- Walton $12,038,000 Walton County 30.512605 -86.156306 RESTORE Project treatment and/or storage to address flooding issues. The proposed stormwater St. Andrews Rivers Forms and facilities will remove sediments, debris, and associated pollutants from stormwater Attachments\926 runoff. NWFWMD Stormwater Retrofit Projects 927 Panhandle Choctaw Beach Enhancement Implementation of stormwater and habitat enhancement and protection BMPs, Choctawhatchee- Walton $300,000 CBA, Walton County 0.000000 0.000000 including (1) re-grading and paving parking lot and adding stormwater pond with St. Andrews Rivers native vegetation, (2) planting native vegetation along the waterside of the park with the help of community volunteers, and (3) evaluating removal of septic tank and connection of public restrooms to sewer/lift stations. Features that would increase access will also be evaluated, to include improving and extending boat 932 Panhandle Supplemental Landscape Supports unfunded restoration and landscape enhancement on water management Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa, $1,000,000 NWFWMD 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Restoration and Enhancement area lands acquired to protect and restore watershed resources in perpetuity while St. Andrews Rivers Walton Forms and providing public access and use. $200,000 annually over five years. Attachments\932 NWFWMD Supplemental Landscape Restoration

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936 Panhandle Unpaved road paving and Paving of 35,380 LF (approximately 6.7 miles) along three currently unpaved roads Choctawhatchee- Holmes $1,531,000 Holmes County 30.741888 -85.858064 RESTORE Project stabilization proximate to Choctawhatchee River to prevent sedimentation into the river. St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Attachments\936 NWFWMD Unpaved road paving and stabilization 937 Panhandle Unpaved road paving and Paving of 20,890 LF (approximately four miles) along three currently unpaved roads Choctawhatchee- Washington $1,435,000 Washington County 30.745577 -85.804077 RESTORE Project stabilization proximate to Choctawhatchee River to prevent sedimentation into the river. St. Andrews Rivers Forms and Attachments\937 NWFWMD Unpaved road paving and stabilization 941 Panhandle Unpaved road paving and Paving of 72,870 LF (approximately 13.8 miles) along seven currently unpaved roads Choctawhatchee- Walton $6,078,000 Walton County 30.456625 -85.946405 RESTORE Project stabilization proximate to creeks within the Choctawhatchee River basin to prevent St. Andrews Rivers Forms and sedimentation into the creeks and wetlands. Attachments\941 NWFWMD Unpaved road paving and stabilization 942 Panhandle Unpaved road paving and Paving of 48,000 LF (approximately 9.1 miles) along seven currently unpaved roads Choctawhatchee- Holmes $2,765,000 Holmes County 30.741888 -85.858064 RESTORE Project stabilization proximate to creeks within the Choctawhatchee River basin to prevent St. Andrews Rivers Forms and sedimentation into the creeks and wetlands. Attachments\942 NWFWMD Unpaved road paving and stabilization 943 Panhandle Unpaved road paving and Paving of 86,200 LF (approximately 16.3 miles) along seven currently unpaved roads Choctawhatchee- Washington $4,995,500 Washington County 30.745577 -85.804077 RESTORE Project stabilization proximate to creeks within the Choctawhatchee River basin to prevent St. Andrews Rivers Forms and sedimentation into the creeks and wetlands. Attachments\943 NWFWMD Unpaved road paving and stabilization 947 Panhandle B-5 Long Beach Park The Long Beach Park -Educational Project will provide access for visitors and Choctawhatchee- Bay $9,000,000 City of Panama City 30.179089 -85.811462 RESTORE Project Educational beach/dune lake residents to experience the natural ecosystems that exist within Historic Long Beach. St. Andrews Rivers Forms and walk/paddle trail The Project consist of the purchasing of the old Gulf of Mexico Beach Club motel Attachments\947 B-5 property for public beach access and use: the purchase of an adjoining five acres for Bay_Long Beach Park an upland park to support non-beach education and wetland restoration; and the Educational Trail donation of some nine acres of privately owned wetlands and uplands for a 1.5 mile 948 Panhandle B-18 PCB Laguna Beach The project is part of the City of Panama City Beach's long term plan to provide Choctawhatchee- Bay $7,461,800 City of Panama City 30.239368 -85.923239 RESTORE Project Sanitary Sewer System Project sanitary sewer service in older beach communities that predate the City municipal St. Andrews Rivers Forms and sewer system. In excess of 1,000 residential lots are within the Laguna Beach Attachments\948 B-18 Sanitary Sewer project service area and homes are currently relying on septic tanks Bay_PCB Laguna for sewer disposal. The area lies within a stormwater drainage basin that flows to Beach Sanitary Sewer dune lakes north of Front Beach Road (FBR), ultimately crossing FBR via drain pipes System 949 Panhandle B-28 Carl Gray Park Boat Ramp Carl Gray Park is one of Panama City's oldest parks. It sits on the bayou at the Choctawhatchee- Bay $618,700 City of Panama City 30.187513 -85.728371 RESTORE Project Improvements mouth of North Bay. The park provides a public launch for boats as well as picnic St. Andrews Rivers Forms and areas and playgrounds. It is also adjacent to Gulf Coast State College and hosts a Attachments\949 B-28 number of fairs and festivals. This project will provide additional recreational and Bay_Carl Gray Park fishing opportunities regardless of age, race, gender, or economic status and help Boat Ramp the area recover from the negative impacts from the Deep Horizon Oil Spill. This Improvements 950 Panhandle B-30 Watson Bayou This project seeks to assist with redevelopment of waterfront industrial land into a Choctawhatchee- Bay $199,578 City of Panama City 30.153360 -85.637180 RESTORE Project Waterfront Park Fishing Pier public park in the historic Millville neighborhood of Panama City, Florida. The City St. Andrews Rivers Forms and purchased this 4.2 acre parcel in 2008 in order to give residents waterfront access to Attachments\950 B-30 Watson Bayou. The first phase of the project included landscaping, lighting, Bay_Watson Bayou irrigation, benches and picnic tables. The second phase is the construction of a Waterfront Park fishing pier. This project will allow for construction of the full pier as originally Fishing Pier

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951 Statewide Expand and Enhance Florida In association with the proposed expansion of the FWC component of the SEAMAP All FL Watersheds Statewide Ocean Conservancy 26.755218 -83.687063 RESTORE Project Gulf Habitat Mapping reef fish survey, sidescan sonar surveys will be expanded to include shallow habitats Forms and out to the shelf break (9m -110m) from statistical zones 2 - 6. These surveys will be Attachments\951 conducted using identical methods to the existing survey, and will be Multiple_Florida Gulf complementary to new and recurring surveys conducted in similar depths by NMFS Habitat Mapping Panama City in statistical zones 7 -10 as well as expanded shelf-edge and deep-coral 952 Statewide Expand and Enhance Florida In association with the proposed expansion of the FWC component of the SEAMAP All FL Watersheds Statewide $40,428,097 Ocean Conservancy 26.755218 -83.687063 RESTORE Project Gulf Fishery-Independent reef fish survey, sidescan sonar surveys will be expanded to include shallow habitats Forms and Monitoring out to the shelf break (9m -110m) from statistical zones 2 - 6. These surveys will be Attachments\952 conducted using identical methods to the existing survey, and will be Multiple_Florida Gulf complementary to new and recurring surveys conducted in similar depths by NMFS Fishery-Independent Panama City in statistical zones 7 -10 as well as expanded shelf-edge and deep-coral Monitoring 953 Southwest 293-102813 Dune Restoration Sanibel Island seeks to restore dune habitat impacted by coastal erosion on the Charlotte Harbor Lee $25,750 City of Sanibel 26.459192 -82.156006 RESTORE Project Island’s Gulf of Mexico and San Carlos Bay public beaches. This project will result in a Forms and more resilient coastal buffer zone to mitigate future storm impacts and enhance Attachments\953 293- beach dune habitat for rare barrier island wildlife species. Sanibel Island has more 102813 Lee_Dune than 13 miles of beaches along the Gulf of Mexico and San Carlos Bay. Restoration Sanibel Island’s reputation for stewardship of its coastal barrier island natural 954 Statewide 294-110713 National Association of Small Introducing environmental friendly farming technology that increases productivity, All FL Watersheds Statewide $10,000,000 National Association 0.000000 0.000000 RESTORE Project Farmers Inc. Farm revitalization improves profitability, create employment with no negative impact on the of Small Farmers Inc. Forms and Program environment. Attachments\954 294- 110713 Statewide_Farm Revitalization 955 Big Bend, 295-112713 Overlooked potential for Here we argue that previously overlooked, extensive (likely over 7 x 106 acres; Everglades Citrus $2,668,249 USF 30.368500 -87.186800 RESTORE Project Southwest impacts to deepwater seagrass Yarbro and Carlson 2011) of offshore seagrass resources and the regional Everglades West Collier Forms and communities of the west productivity they support may be vulnerable to harm from oil spills such as the Coast Dixie Attachments\955 295- Florida shelf Macondo event. These resources are represented by the seagrass Halophila Ocklockonee-St. Hernando 112713 decipiens, located in the waters of the eastern Gulf of Mexico in depths ranging from Marks Rivers Jefferson Multiple_Overlooked ~ 6.0 - 30 m (Kenworthy 2000). The seagrass, Halophila decipiens (and to some Springs Coast Lee Potential for Impacts 956 Panhandle 296-120513 The Deadman's Island To place 1090 feet of breakwater, 5000 cubic yards of sand and plant wetland Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $1,120,000 City of Gulf Breeze 30.367298 -87.184871 RESTORE Project Restoration Project- Oyster vegetation, restore and expand the existing seagrass patches on site. The overall, Forms and and fish habitat breakwater, priority goal is to replace the 840 foot breakwater and the remaining 250ft of barren Attachments\956 296- wetland creation and seagrass breakwater footprint, with the breakwater type that has proven to be ideal for this 120513 Santa expansion project high wave impacted area. This location is where the breakwater is needed most, and Rosa_Deadman's replace a portion of the rebar breakwater with the successful breakwater Island Restoration 957 Panhandle 297-121013 Florida SHIELD (Shoreline The Florida SHIELD is a network consisting of employees and volunteers which will Perdido River & Bay $1,950,500 The Geodyssey 29.623678 -83.027940 RESTORE Project Inspection and Environmental monitor residual MC-252 oiling that persistently impacts Florida's shorelines. This Bay; Pensacola Escambia Group, LLC. Forms and Lookout Division) - A residual oiling continues to pose an environmental risk as some studies suggest that Bay; Franklin Attachments\957 297- monitoring network designed submerged oil found off the Gulf Coast may not be as chemically weathered as Choctawatchee-St. Gulf 121013 to observe, document, and previously thought. (See attached research brief from the University of Auburn, Andrews Rivers; Jefferson Multiple_Florida study persistent residual oiling authored by Clement, Hayworth, Mulabagal, et al.) In addition to monitoring Apalachicola- Okaloosa SHIELD 958 Big Bend 298-121113 Some Lady's Garden Greenhouse will be 30' x 128 x 9' Hydroponic greenhouse specializing in greens, Suwannee River Dixie $60,554 Jolene Dixon 29.623678 -83.027940 RESTORE Project Hydroponic Greenhouse herbs and vegetables depending on the season. Greenhouse will be located on the Forms and Produce Farm owners' 10 acre property in Old Town, Fl. The greenhouse will have heat and cooling Attachments\958 298- capabilities. Electricity will be used at a minimum to operate pumps for the fertilizer 121113 tanks. Hydroponic grown produce is in soil-less substrate using minimal water. Dixie_Hydroponic Fertilizer is on a recirculating system therefore no run-off of fertilizer into the ground Garden 959 Panhandle 299-121613 NAS Pensacola and Escambia This proposed project will create living shoreline habitat along White Island, the Pensacola Bay Escambia $14,000,000 Escambia County 30.365017 -87.263900 RESTORE Project County Living Shoreline Project eastern shore of NAS Pensacola, and the eroded southern shore of NAS Pensacola Forms and across from Pensacola Pass. The living shoreline will be comprised of an offshore Attachments\959 299- breakwater of rock and oyster shell, and a vegetated shoreline of emergent marsh 121613 Escambia_NAS vegetation. Living Shoreline

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960 Panhandle 300-121613 White Island Restoration White Island in Pensacola Bay has been impacted by hurricanes, waves, wind, and oil Pensacola Bay Escambia $600,000 Escambia County 30.376225 -87.267783 RESTORE Project Project absorbent boom that was deployed during the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill. White Forms and Island's elevation has been reduced from 20 feet to 5 feet above sea level. This Attachments\960 300- proposed project will renourish and restore White Island by pumping 25,000 cubic 121613 yards of sand onto the island. A supplemental complementary project will stabilize Escambia_White the island with a living shoreline consisting of a vegetated shoreline with an offshore Island Restoration 961 Panhandle 301-011414 Resource Restoration in This project focuses on ecological restoration in Franklin, Gulf and Wakulla counties Apalachicola- Franklin $64,163,047 Gulf Coast Workforce 29.673056 -84.961944 RESTORE Project Apalachicola Bay and Florida's in the Big Bend region of Florida's Gulf Panhandle, with emphasis on restoring Chipola Rivers Gulf Board, Inc. Forms and Big Bend Region Apalachicola Bay (AP Bay) resources. AP Bay is a productive, shallow estuary that Wakulla Attachments\961 301- maintains the iconic Gulf oyster fishery. The AP Bay oyster industry employs over 011414 2,500 people, and supports one of Florida’s few remaining heritage seafood fisheries Multiple_Apalachicola that contributes approximately 90% of Florida’s and 13% of the nation’s oyster Bay and Florida Big 962 Panhandle 302-012314 Escambia Bay PCBs Escambia County Water Quality Laboratory scientists recently completed a sediment Pensacola Bay Escambia $10,700,000 Escambia County 30.540000 -87.170000 RESTORE Project (Polychlorinated Biphenyls) sampling effort in Escambia Bay (over 500 samples) to determine the horizontal and Forms and Remediation Project vertical extent of highly toxic and Attachments\962 302- carcinogenic PCBs. 012314 Escambia_Escambia Bay PCBs Remediation 963 Panhandle 303-012314 Proposal to Fund a As a result of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill and associated response actions, oyster Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla $2,406,946 CSA Ocean Sciences 29.960124 -84.353606 RESTORE Project Comprehensive Oyster productivity along Florida's Panhandle suffered adverse impacts. This project seeks Marks Rivers Inc. Forms and Assessment and Monitoring to foster reef development, which would help compensate the public for spill- MW Consulting Attachments\963 303- Program in Wakulla County, FL. related injuries and losses to oyster productivity and harvest. Thus, the nexus to 012314 resources injured by the spill is clear. Wakulla_Comprehensi Intense pressure on area oysters led to what the University of Florida concluded is ve Oyster Assessment 964 Panhandle 304-012314 Perdido Bay Bronson Field Bronson Field is part of NAS Pensacola. The Bronson Field shoreline has been heavily Perdido River & Escambia $5,400,000 Escambia County 30.381900 -87.428400 RESTORE Project Living Shoreline Project impacted with historical concrete seaplane ramps, impervious riparian areas, and Bay Forms and untreated stormwater runoff. This proposed project will remove unnecessary Attachments\964 304- impervious surface, construct new stormwater treatment BMPs, and construct a one- 012314 mile long living shoreline project with an offshore oyster reef. Escambia_Perdido Bay Bronson Field Living 965 Panhandle 305-012314 Perdido Bay Sunset Islands The Sunset Islands are relic dredge spoil islands adjacent to the Gulf Intracoastal Perdido River & Escambia $3,300,000 Escambia County 30.310800 -87.444300 RESTORE Project Seagrass Restoration Project Waterway on the south side of Innerarity Point. This proposed project will construct Bay Forms and a living shoreline oyster reef breakwater along the north shore of the islands Attachments\965 305- creating an ideal habitat for emergent and submerged aquatic vegetation (SAV). 012314 Escambia_Perdido Bay Sunset Islands 966 Panhandle 306-012314 Permanent Home for Sea The Turtle Hospital has established itself as a world renowned, premier organization Florida Keys Monroe $3,500,000 The Turtle Hospital 24.711000 -81.101000 RESTORE Project Turtles promoting the recovery of endangered and threatened sea turtles. Since opening its Forms and doors in 1986, the Turtle Hospital has been committed to its main goals: rehabilitate Attachments\966 306- injured sea turtles and return them to their natural habitat, educate the public 012314 through outreach programs and visits to local schools, conduct and assist with Monroe_Permanent research aiding sea turtles (in conjunction with state universities), and work toward Home for Sea Turtles 967 Panhandle B-20 Marine Turtle Protection The project will educate the public about sea turtles and improve sea turtle nesting Choctawhatchee- Bay $100,000 St. Andrew Bay 30.130179 -85.742097 RESTORE Project in Bay County, FL habitat by reducing harmful effects of artificial lighting within the project area. The St. Andrews Rivers Resource Forms and lighting improvements will consist of two parts, residential and street lighting, Management Attachments\967 B-20 identified as the most important contributors to loggerhead hatchling disorientation Association, Inc. Bay_Marine Turtle incidents during the 2013 nesting season (Attachment 1, Figure 6). The project also (RMA), partnering Protection in Bay will educate beachfront property owners, tourists, and local agencies about the with Bay County County FL 968 Panhandle 307-020414 Eglin AFB Range Road and We propose the stabilization or replacement of approximately 78 stream crossings Choctawhatchee- Bay $150,000,000 Elgin AFB 96 Test 30.636280 -86.535730 RESTORE Project Unpaved Stream Crossing that directly affect the Yellow River, more if the requested money allows. All St. Andrews Rivers Okaloosa Wing/Range Support Forms and Stabilization stabilization will be hilltop to hilltop at each crossing. Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa Squadron Attachments\968 307- 020414 Multiple_Eglin AFB Range Rd and Unpaved Stream

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969 Panhandle 308-020414 Unpaved Eglin Range Road We propose the stabilization of 2,000 miles of clay road which are adjacent to the Choctawhatchee- Bay $80,000,000 Elgin AFB 96 Test 30.636280 -86.535730 RESTORE Project Paving and Stabilization many waterways that intersect Eglin AFB and add to the sedimentation of the Yellow St. Andrews Rivers Okaloosa Wing/Range Support Forms and River, Pensacola Bay, and Choctawhatchee Bay watersheds. Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa Squadron Attachments\969 308- 020414 Multiple_Unpaved Eglin Range Rd Paving 970 Panhandle 309-020414 Restoration of Roberts Pond in Roberts Pond (aka College Pond) is a 20 acre recreational impoundment in Swift Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa $2,500,000 USFWS/Eglin AFB 30.534600 -86.467700 RESTORE Project Niceville, FL Creek on Eglin AFB. This project seeks to restore Swift Creek to reestablish habitat St. Andrews Rivers Forms and for the federally threatened Okaloosa darter. The large impoundment will be Attachments\970 309- eliminated to reconstruct a stream channel and two smaller impoundments within 020414 the existing footprint of Roberts Pond. Stream reconstruction will be utilize natural Okaloosa_Restoration channel design techniques and placement of instream features and other wood of Roberts Pond 971 Panhandle 310-020414 Stormwater Master Plan for The Stormwater Master Plan will identify strategies for reducing adverse Choctawhatchee- Okaloosa $1,000,000 Elgin AFB 96th Civil 30.484392 -86.493632 RESTORE Project Eglin AFB environmental impacts of stormwater runoff from the Eglin AFB Main Base St. Andrews Rivers Engineer Group, Forms and cantonment area. Both the quantity and quality of runoff will be addressed. The plan Environmental Attachments\971 310- will evaluate the effects of existing and future land-uses on flood protection and Managment Division, 020414 water quality, and identify infrastructure and management strategies to Compliance Section Okaloosa_Stormwater accommodate those uses with a primary focus on low impact development. At a Master Plan for Eglin 972 Panhandle 311-022614 Escambia County Natural Escambia County proposes to develop a county-wide Natural Resource Management Pensacola Bay Escambia $750,000 Escambia County 30.638941 -87.341360 972 Escambia County Resource Management Plan Plan. Included will be an evaluation of current natural resources, evaluation of Perdido River & Natural Resource critical natural resource areas, evaluation of threatened and endangered species, Bay Management Plan evaluation of potential restoration and conservation areas, evaluation of ecotourism opportunities, and development of future management objectives and goals.

973 Gulf of 312-030614 Revising “Guidelines for the Task 1. Literature Review. As with the original document, we would perform a All Gulf Coast All Gulf Coast $243,618 CSA Ocean Sciences 27.649262 -85.146857 973 Revising Mexico conservation and restoration complete literature review of seagrass research, but only over the intervening years Watersheds Counties Inc. Guidelines for of seagrasses in the United (as the original document was sufficiently inclusive, allowing us to focus on recent Conservation and States and adjacent waters” work). This assessment, together with the original references, would be served Restoration of online, either as scanned documents where copyright allows or provided as links to Seagrass publishers holding the citation. Task 2. Re-organization Outline. The original 974 Panhandle 313-030714 Gateway to the Gulf - Water The Gateway to the Gulf Project includes four major activities: 1. underwater visual Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $680,000 Northwest Florida 30.382797 -86.860828 974 Gateway to the Quality and Marine Habitat (video) monitoring of marine habitats and marine life; 2. water quality testing and Marine Education Gulf - Water Quality Monitoring on Navarre Beach, monitoring; 3. education; and 4. construction of the Gateway to the Gulf Pavilion to and Discovery of Gulf and Marine Habitat Santa Rosa County, FL serve as venue for the public to view the underwater monitoring activity and Ecosystems, Monitoring participate in conservation efforts. Inc./Navarre Beach Marine Science 975 Panhandle 314-031114 Locklin Lake Restoration Phase Locklin Lake was created sometime in the early 1800’s at the confines of 2 creeks Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $5,940,000 City of Milton 30.6278889 87.0485556 975 Locklin Lake 1 and 2 that form Collins Mill Creek. Collins Mill Creek then flows from the lake, easterly into Restoration Phase 1 the Blackwater River. The Blackwater River is an Outstanding Florida Waters and and 2 noted as the ONLY pristine sand river left in the United States. The total contributing watershed into Locklin Lake is estimated at approximately 3,000 acres. Locklin Lake is, because of its location, a natural collector of silt, sediment, trash, debris and all 976 Panhandle 315-031214 Septic Tank Abatement Project This program would be the construction of neighborhood central sewer systems Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $2,754,000 City of Milton 30.63583 87.0025 976 Septic Tank within flood prone or low lying areas. Areas such as North Airport Rd., Wrights Basin, Abatement Project Ward Basin Rd. Corridor, Petersen Point, Casa Grande, Browns Fish Camp and Munson Hwy. Because of the layout of homes and spacing, most of these locations can only be serviced using low pressure/grinder style sewers. The City is currently installing a major pumping station and force main along Ward Basin Rd. from I-10, 977 Panhandle 316-031214 Lift Station Replacement As with most sewer systems, use of lift stations is common practice and the City of Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $1,231,025 City of Milton 30.63583 87.030833 977 Lift Station Program Milton is no different. Within the City are aging structures that are; 1) either within Replacement Program or near flood prone areas and need upgrading; 2) are at an age where the equipment and structure has exceeded its life expectancy; or 3) is under capacity. This project will identify those lift stations that fall within these categories. Any lift station within or near flood prone areas are subject to failure due to high water.

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978 Panhandle 317-031214 Sewer System Inflow and This project is to reduce Inflow & Infiltration (I&I) into the sanitary sewer system Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $2,754,000 City of Milton 30.63222 87.04138 978 Sewer System Infiltration Reduction Project caused by failing sewer lines and manholes. With well over 30-40% of the City’s Inflow and Infiltration sewer system installed below the natural ground water table, it is a huge challenge Reduction Project to keep the sewer main from leaking (infiltration). Combined with 50+ year old materials, poor soils and poor installation, the challenge becomes even greater. Based on dry weather vs wet weather flows alone, it is estimated that an additional 979 Panhandle 318-031214 East Milton WWTF Phase 2 The East Milton Wastewater Treatment Plant and Effluent Disposal (EMWWTP) is Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $74,800,000 City of Milton 30.618806 87.044583 979 East Milton the first of 2 Phases to development a new treatment and disposal sites, while in the WWTF Phase 2 process removing the current 2.5 mgd facility near downtown Milton. Phase 1 will be the construction of 2.0 mgd; Phase 2, would be constructing an additional 4.0 mgd, taking the total capacity to 6.0 mgd. Unlike the current facility which is a surface water discharge, the new facility will dispose of the treated effluent by land 980 Panhandle 319-031214 East Milton WWTF Phase 1 The East Milton Wastewater Treatment Plant and Effluent Disposal (EMWWTP) is Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $24,200,000 City of Milton 30.618806 87.044583 980 East Milton the first of 2 Phases to development a new treatment and disposal sites, while in the WWTF Phase 1 process removing the current 2.5 mgd facility near downtown Milton. Phase 1 will be 2.0 mgd; Phase 2, additional 2.0 mgd, plus the downtown facility, taking the total capacity to 6.0 mgd. Unlike the current facility which is a surface water discharge, the new facility will dispose of the treated effluent by land application. The City has 981 Panhandle 320-031314 Shoreline Erosion Reduction This project is to construct or provide devices, structures or ways that will help Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $906,600 City of Milton 30.63222 87.04139 981 Shoreline Erosion Project reduce shoreline erosion along the Blackwater River within the corporate limits of Reduction Project the City of Milton. Currently the City has over 26,000 lin. ft. or nearly 5 miles of shoreline. This includes both sides of the Blackwater River and the inland shores along Quinn Bayou and Carpenters Park. Included along this shoreline are four (4) boat launching facilities, including two (2) used for emergency response activities. In 982 Panhandle 321-031314 Lockland Lake Restoration - Phase 1 would allow for the excavation of the lake bottom back to historical depths, Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $5,940,000 City of Milton 30.627889 -87.048556 982 Lockland Lake Phase 1 and 2 along with the littoral shelf restoration around its shoreline. Phase 2 would allow for Restoration - Phase 1 the installation of sediment and trash collection devices on many of the existing and 2 stormwater discharge points into the lake.

983 Panhandle 322-031314 Septic Tank Abatement Construction of neighborhood low pressure central sewer systems within flood Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $2,754,000 City of Milton 30.635833 -87.002500 983 Septic Tank Program for Flood Prone or prone or lying areas along North Airport Rd., Wrights Basin, Ward Basin Rd. Corridor, Abatement Program Low Lying Areas Petersen Point, Casa Grande, Browns Fish Camp and Munson Hwy. for Flood Prone or Low Lying Areas

984 Panhandle 323-031314 Lift Station Replacement Replacement/upgrading of lift stations that are either within of near flood prone Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $1,231,025 City of Milton 30.635833 -87.030833 984 Lift Station Program areas, are at an age where the equipment and structure have exceeded life Replacement Program expectancy, or under capacity.

985 Panhandle 324-031314 Sewer System Inflow and Project designed to replace failing sewers and manholes that are causing Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $2,754,000 City of Milton 30.632222 -87.041389 985 Sewer System Infiltration Reduction groundwater inflow and infiltration that reduces capacity of the wastewater Inflow and Infiltration treatment plant. Reduction

986 Panhandle 325-031314 Phase 2 - East Milton Project is to expand the new wastewater treatment facility to receive all the flows Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $74,800,000 City of Milton 30.618806 -87.044583 986 Phase 2 - East Wastewater Treatment and from the old wastewater treatment facility, upgrade force mains to redirect flows to Milton Wastewater Effluent Disposal the new plant, and eliminate effluent disposal in surface waters. Treatment and Effluent Disposal

Page 100 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

987 Panhandle 326-031314 Phase 1 - East Milton Project is to construct a new wastewater treatment facility that would meet growth Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $24,200,000 City of Milton 30.618806 -87.044583 987 Phase 1 - East Wastewater Treatment and demands of the area, provide for land application of plant effluent, and reduce the Milton Wastewater Effluent Disposal surface water discharge from the existing plant. Treatment and Effluent Disposal

988 Panhandle 327-031314 Broad St. Drainage Project is for the re-construction of existing roadway and installation of sediment Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $2,117,500 City of Milton 30.628472 -87.038306 988 Broad St. Improvements and trash collection devices at various locations along Broad St. in order to reduce Drainage silt, trash and debris entering the Collins Mill Creek Watershed. Improvements

989 Panhandle 328-031314 Conecuh St. Drainage Project is for the re-construction of existing roadway and installation of sediment Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $1,403,600 City of Milton 30.628556 -87.039861 989 Conecuh St. Improvements and trash collection devices at various locations along Conecuh St. in order to reduce Drainage silt, trash and debris entering the Collins Mill Creek Watershed. Improvements

990 Panhandle 329-031314 Shoreline Erosion Reduction This project would include, but not be limited to, the construction of bulkheads, Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $906,600 City of Milton 30.632222 -87.041389 990 Shoreline Erosion revetments and other environmental/eco-friendly alternatives such as vegetation Reduction plantings, soil bioengineering systems, and coconut fiber rolls to prevent further shoreline erosion.

991 Panhandle 330-031314 Alabama St. Drainage Project is for the re-construction of existing roadway and installation of sediment Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $2,013,440 City of Milton 30.628472 -87.038306 991 Alabama St. Improvements and trash collection devices at various locations along Broad St. in order to reduce Drainage silt, trash and debris entering the Collins Mill Creek Watershed. Improvements

992 Panhandle 331-031814 Navarre Beach Restoration The project consists of restoring 4.1 miles of shoreline by installing a two-tiered Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $10,622,520 Navarre Beach 30.377490 -86.877690 992 Navarre Beach beach berm (i.e., beach berms at elevations +9 feet NGVD and +5 feet NGVD) and Leaseholders and Restoration dune over the critically-eroded project shoreline and planting native plants on top of Residents the constructed dune. Benefits of the project include restoring and preserving Association marine habitat and protecting upland habitats from storm wash. During the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill, 56585 lbs of oiled material was removed from Navarre 993 Big Bend Deer Island Conservation Purchase a Conservation Easement from the owner of Deer Island or purchase the Suwannee River Levy $2,000,000 Gilligan's Island, LLC 29.235556 -83.079167 993 Deer Island island outright (fee simple). Deer Island is barrier island approximately one mile Conservation offshore with 3/8 mile long sandy beach facing the open Gulf. The 90 acre tract includes approximately 45 acres of sovereign submerged land, 22.5 acres of wetland, and 22.5 acres of upland. It is 14 ft above sea level in places and the uplands are characterized by oaks, cedars, palms and pines and the understory by palmetto, 994 Panhandle Point Washington and Pine Log This project will involve site preparation and reforestation of longleaf pine on Choctawhatchee- Walton $164,528 Florida Forest Service 30.359000 86.140000 State Forest 2013‐2014 approximately 628 acres of cutover state forest land. St. Andrews Rivers Bay Longleaf Reforestation Project Proposal recalled by applicant

995 Panhandle Tate’s Hell State Forest Project delineates clearcut areas on THSF that were logged by forest industry prior Apalachicola- Franklin $562,065 Florida Forest Service 29.906080 -84.792121 995 Tate's Hell State landscape restoration after to the return of the land to the public domain. This is an effort to restore tree cover Chipola Rivers Forest Landscape previous forest industry to areas on the forest that have lost their original ground and tree cover. The tree Restoration clear‐cutting species chosen existed on landscape as original forest cover at various densities depending on the historical timeframe.

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996 Panhandle Florida Forest Service Gulf This is a reforestation project of slash and longleaf pine on approximately 4,042 Apalachicola- Levy $951,470 Florida Forest Service 29.199406 -82.578018 996 Florida Forest Big Bend Coastal Watershed acres of state forest land along gulf coastal counties in Florida. The project will Chipola Rivers Franklin Service Gulf Coastal Reforestation Plan for Florida include all site preparation and planting activities. Suwannee River Watershed State Forests Reforestation Plan for

997 Panhandle Tate’s Hell State Forest The proposed hydrologic improvements in Tate’s Hell State Forest 200 low water Apalachicola- Franklin $11,775,595 Florida Forest Service 29.918635 -84.815078 997 Tate's Hell State Hydrologic Restoration Project crossings, 691 ditch blocks, 8 bridges, 80 flash board risers, 320 culvert Chipola Liberty Forest Hydrologic modifications, 8box culverts/weirs, 63 miles of road surfacing, and up to 20 miles of Restoration road removals. Most of the basin is comprised of wetland habitats that drain into the New River and then into the salt marshes and estuary of St. George Sound just offshore of Carrabelle, Florida. 998 Big Bend /2013 The objective of this project is to cap 15 miles of existing open forest roads with Suwannee River Levy $555,000 Florida Forest Service 29.228956 -82.614407 998 Goethe State Road Restoration Project Florida Department of Transportation grade lime rock to stop the continued erosion Forest 2013 Road of sand into the Waccasassa Bay Watershed. Restoration Project

999 Big Bend Richloam Road System This series of projects will be to improve approximately 24 miles of the primary and Withlacoochee Sumter $840,000 Florida Forest Service 28.506813 -81.993413 999 Richloam Road Improvement secondary road system in the Richloam Tract of the Withlacoochee State Forest by River System Improvement hardening with limerock and/or shell material to stabilize these roads (See map). These projects will also include replacing old or damaged culverts and adding new culverts or low water crossings as necessary. The road work will be completed by Florida Forest Service personnel. This project will take place over three years, 1000 Big Bend Flag Ford Bridge Replacement Engineer a new bridge to replace existing Flag Ford Bridge which was originally built Withlacoochee Sumter $800,000 Florida Forest Service 28.503056 -82.017203 1000 Flag Ford Bridge in 1968. In addition we plan for the new bridge to be increased to 200 feet (current River Replacement bridge is 150 foot span) to accommodate water flow underneath as the current bridge restricts the tributary during high water events. This current bridge is in need of replacing in the very near future. DOT inspections have reduced the weight limit to 3 tons and is close to being condemned. This is a major access point into the 1001 Panhandle Bracken Bridge Replacement Bracken Bridge is located in Santa Rosa County Florida and crosses Reedy Creek Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $220,000 Florida Forest Service 30.981389 -86.832778 1001 Bracken Bridge (584116) approximately 1.0 miles east of Belandville Road and 8.73 miles north of State Hwy. Replacement 4 in Blackwater River State Forest (BRSF). Reedy Creek is a tributary of the Sweetwater Creek which discharges in to the Blackwater River. Blackwater River is classified as an Outstanding FL Water and also has a Special Waters designation. The Blackwater River discharges into Blackwater Bay and eventually enters the Gulf of 1002 Panhandle Camp Henderson Bridge Camp Henderson Bridge is located in Santa Rosa County Florida and crosses Dixon Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $352,000 Florida Forest Service 30.979722 -86.989167 1002 Camp Replacement (584106) Creek approximately 3.0 miles east of Hwy 87 in Berrydale and 2.6 miles north of Henderson Bridge State Hwy. 4 in Blackwater River State Forest (BRSF). Dixon Creek discharges via the Replacement Coldwater Creek into the Blackwater River (an Outstanding FL Water), and eventually enters the Gulf of Mexico at Pensacola Pass. The existing bridge is 53 years old and is constructed of 1940s military surplus open grate metal Treadway® 1003 Panhandle Camp Henderson Bridge #2 Camp Henderson #2 Bridge is located in Santa Rosa County Florida and crosses Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $220,000 Florida Forest Service 30.982222 -87.001944 1003 Camp Replacement (580803) Hawkins Branch approximately 2.3 miles east of Hwy 87 in Berrydale and 5.7 miles Henderson 2 Bridge north of State Hwy. 4 in Blackwater River State Forest (BRSF). Hawkins Branch is a Replacement tributary of the Coldwater Creek which discharges in to the Blackwater River. Blackwater River is classified as an Outstanding FL Water and also has a Special Waters designation. The Blackwater River discharges into Blackwater Bay and 1004 Panhandle Charles Booker Line Branch Charles Booker Bridge is located in Okaloosa County Florida and crosses Line Branch Pensacola Bay Okaloosa $220,000 Florida Forest Service 30.979167 -86.759167 1004 Charles Booker Bridge Replacement (570804) approximately 1.3 miles east of Beaver Creek Hwy. and 3.5 miles north of Kennedy Bridge Replacement Bridge Road in Blackwater River State Forest (BRSF). Line Branch is a tributary of the Blackwater River. Blackwater River is classified as an Outstanding FL Water and also has a Special Waters designation. The Blackwater River discharges into Blackwater Bay and eventually enters the Gulf of Mexico at Pensacola Pass. The existing bridge

Page 102 of 111 State of Florida Deepwater Horizon Project Proposals Updated 9/5/2014

1005 Panhandle Chessher Bridge Replacement Chessher Bridge is located in Okaloosa County Florida and crosses the Blackwater Pensacola Bay Okaloosa $494,000 Florida Forest Service 30.989284 -86.720414 1005 Chesser Bridge (570802) River approximately 0.1 miles west of Hwy 180 and 10 miles north of State Hwy. 4 in Replacement Blackwater River State Forest (BRSF) in Blackwater River State Forest (BRSF). The Blackwater River is classified as an Outstanding FL Water and also has a Special Waters designation. The Blackwater River discharges into Blackwater Bay and eventually enters the Gulf of Mexico at Pensacola Pass. The existing bridge is 1006 Panhandle Forest Road R114 Bridge Forest Road R114 Bridge is located in Okaloosa County Florida and crosses Mare Pensacola Bay Okaloosa $352,000 Florida Forest Service 30.904722 -86.716111 1006 Forest Road Replacement (570814) Creek approximately 1.0 miles west of Sherman Kennedy Road and 2.0 miles north R114 Bridge of State Hwy. 4 in Blackwater River State Forest (BRSF). Mare Creek discharges via Replacement the Blackwater River (an Outstanding FL Water), and eventually enters the Gulf of Mexico at Pensacola Pass. The existing bridge is constructed of FDOT surplus open grate metal Bailey bridge panels with timber caps and pilings. The existing bridge 1007 Panhandle Friendship Bridge Replacement Friendship Bridge is located in Santa Rosa County Florida and crosses Surveyors Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $580,000 Florida Forest Service 30.869444 -86.976389 1007 Friendship (580811) Creek approximately 0.75 miles east of Gordon Land Road in Berrydale and 1.3 miles Bridge Replacement south of State Hwy. 4 in Blackwater River State Forest (BRSF). Surveyors Creek is a tributary of the Coldwater Creek which discharges in to the Blackwater River. Blackwater River is classified as an Outstanding FL Water and also has a Special Waters designation. The Blackwater River discharges into Blackwater Bay and 1008 Panhandle Martin Mill #2 Bridge Martin Mill Bridge is located in Santa Rosa County Florida and crosses Beaver Creek Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $443,000 Florida Forest Service 30.836389 -86.771944 1008 Martin Mill 2 Replacement (574072) approximately 6.0 mile north of US 90 near Holt, FL and 4.5 miles south of State Bridge Replacement Hwy. 4 in Blackwater River State Forest (BRSF). Beaver Creek is a tributary of the Blackwater River which is classified as an Outstanding FL Water and also has a Special Waters designation. The Blackwater River discharges into Blackwater Bay and eventually enters the Gulf of Mexico at Pensacola Pass. The existing bridge is 1009 Panhandle Mashborn Forks Road Bridge Mashborn Forks Bridge is located in Okaloosa County Florida and crosses Rock Creek Pensacola Bay Okaloosa $235,000 Florida Forest Service 30.942222 -86.737222 1009 Mashborn Forks Replacement (574108) approximately 0.7 miles east of Hurricane Lake and 0.6 miles north of Kennedy Bridge Replacement Bridge Road in Blackwater River State Forest (BRSF). Rock Creek is a tributary of the Blackwater River which is classified as an Outstanding FL Water and also has a Special Waters designation. The Blackwater River discharges into Blackwater Bay and eventually enters the Gulf of Mexico at Pensacola Pass. The existing bridge is 1010 Panhandle Norman Riley Bridge Norman Riley Bridge is located in Santa Rosa County Florida and crosses Middle Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $562,000 Florida Forest Service 30.786667 -86.797222 1010 Norman Riley Replacement (580813) Creek approximately 6.0 miles north of US Hwy 90 near Holt FL, and 4.5 mile south Bridge Replacement of State Hwy. 4 in Blackwater River State Forest (BRSF). Middle Creek is a tributary of the Blackwater River which is classified as an Outstanding FL Water and also has a Special Waters designation. The Blackwater River discharges into Blackwater Bay and eventually enters the Gulf of Mexico at Pensacola Pass. The existing bridge is 1011 Panhandle Peaden Bridge Replacement Peaden Bridge is located in Okaloosa County Florida and crosses the Blackwater Pensacola Bay Okaloosa $940,000 Florida Forest Service 30.881944 -86.731111 1011 Peaden Bridge (570810) River approximately 4.0 miles west of Baker Hwy 189, 3.5 mile east of the Okaloosa Replacement County Line in Blackwater River State Forest (BRSF). The Blackwater River is classified as an Outstanding FL Water and also has a Special Waters designation. The Blackwater River discharges into Blackwater Bay and eventually enters the Gulf of Mexico at Pensacola Pass. The existing bridge is constructed with timber pilings and 1012 Panhandle Sandy Forest Bridge Sandy Forest Bridge is located in Santa Rosa County Florida and crosses the Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $940,000 Florida Forest Service 30.837222 -86.871111 1012 Sandy Forest Replacement (584069) Sweetwater Creek approximately 1.0 mile east of Munson Hwy 191, and 0.5 mile Bridge Replacement south of State Hwy. 4 in Blackwater River State Forest (BRSF). Sweetwater Creek discharges via the Big Juniper Creek into the Blackwater River (an Outstanding FL Water), and eventually enters the Gulf of Mexico at Pensacola Pass. The existing bridge is 53 years old and is constructed of 1940s military surplus open grate metal 1013 Panhandle Julian Mill Steephead Erosion The objective of this effort is to stop the continued erosion of this system at the toe Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $2,852,782 Florida Forest Service 30.680654 -86.797915 1013 Julian Mill of the steephead by slope walls by dissipating the energy of the runoff through a Steephead Erosion series of earthen bermed terraces. Terraces and berms will be stabilized through the planting of native species found in these systems, and which are suited to the current arid conditions of the site.

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1014 Panhandle Lower Blackwater River Three locations are being considered in this project. Riley Bluff which is a sheer wall Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $763,200 Florida Forest Service 30.695959 -86.841189 1014 Lower Steephead Erosion located in a significant bend in Blackwater River, the lower end of roadway J28 (a Blackwater River closed area) and the northern section of J53 (a closed area). A significant amount of Steephead Erosion sediment has entered Blackwater River as a result of erosion at these locations. Vehicle access on unpaved, sloped roads created significant erosion areas on the North and South side of the river. Soils tend to be of light and sandy composition. 1015 Panhandle Sandy Forest/F43 Mining Pit In 1999 a BioRecon was completed by the US Geology Survey on this mining pit Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $882,225 Florida Forest Service 30.828250 -86.873461 1015 Sandy Forest F43 Erosion location. Previously this pit was used to supply needed clay fill material for roads in Mining Pit Erosion Blackwater River State Forest (BRSF). A significant plume of red dirt had entered Sweetwater Creek and had smothered most wildlife habitats in the stream. Sweetwater Gully Branch did not meet Class III State Water Quality Standards 62‐302 for recreation propagation and maintenance of a healthy well‐balanced 1016 Panhandle Tommy Eiland and Penny Two locations are being considered in this project. A repair to an NRCS watershed Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $983,162 Florida Forest Service 30.770299 -86.731957 1016 Tommy Eiland Creek/Red Wash Erosion project that was completed many years ago at the end of Tommy Eiland Road in and Penny Creek Red section 15, and a gully located on a closed road (B77/Red Wash) near Penny Creek in Wash Erosion section 20. A significant amount of sediment has entered Penny Creek as a result of erosion at these locations. Vehicle access on unpaved, sloped roads created a significant erosion area on the South side of the Creek. Soils tend to be of light and 1017 Panhandle Sediment Control through Throughout the history of BRSF back to its original ownership by timber companies Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $6,732,000 Florida Forest Service 30.994392 -86.697154 1017 Sediment Bridge Approach Paving in the and through its purchase by the Federal Government and transfer to FFS, roads were Control through Blackwater, Coldwater and created to expedite movement of harvested timber to the saw mills. Planning for the Bridge Approach Sweetwater Units of BRSF location, future maintenance and the environmental impacts of roadways was Paving secondary to the movement of timber or not a consideration at all. Because of continual use of unpaved forest roads by BRSF personnel, timber harvesters’, 1018 Panhandle Sediment Control through the Throughout the history of BRSF back to its original ownership by timber companies Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $1,660,400 Florida Forest Service 30.994653 -86.708649 1018 Sediment application of Stone to the and through its purchase by the Federal Government and transfer to FFS, roads were Control through Approaches of Low Water created to expedite movement of harvested timber to the saw mills. Planning for the Application of Stone Crossings (LWCs) and Bridges location, future maintenance and the environmental impacts of roadways was to Approaches of in the Blackwater, Coldwater secondary to the movement of timber or not a consideration at all. Because of LWCs and Bridges and Sweetwater Units of BRSF continual use of dirt forest roads by BRSF personnel, timber harvesters’, hunters and 1019 Panhandle Safeguarding the Wakulla The Wakulla Springs Alliance , in cooperation with the Florida Springs Institute, Ochlockonee-St. Wakulla $2,912,840 Hydrogeology 30.234022 -84.301856 1019 Safeguarding the Spring/Spring Creek System, formed a collaborative team to write and propose a comprehensive research Marks Rivers Consortium/ Wakulla Wakulla Springs - Comprehensive Monitoring protocol to implement a base line biological and water quality survey which is Springs Alliance Spring Creek System Plan especially important now, to evaluate the effects of nitrate reduction on the ecology Comprehensive of Wakulla Springs, we anticipate great improvements and would like to document Monitoring Plan the success. Currently a 250 million dollar retrofit of the City of Tallahassee's 1020 Panhandle Eco-Tours in Clearwater Beach, Provide eco-tours around Clearwater Beach, Caladesi, and Honeymoon Islands, Springs Coast Pinellas $134,000 Beachnuts 27.972393 -82.827514 1020 Eco-Tours in FL using PWCs, SUPs, Kayaks, Anclote Key and Three Rooker Islands using PWCs on guided tours, kayaks, stand-up Watersports, LLC Clearwater Beach FL and Pontoon Boat paddleboards, and pontoon/deck boats. DBA Fin's Jet-Ski using PWCs, SUPs, Tours and Stand-up Kayaks, and Pontoon Paddleboard Rentals Boat

1021 Panhandle Comprehensive Telemetry The proposed project would supplement and complement the ongoing efforts of Pensacola Bay, Escambia $5,776,105 Three Rivers 30.295634 -87.451225 1021 Comprehensive Assessment for the Recovery Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) and National Marine Choctawhatchee - Santa Rosa Resource Telemetry Assessment of Gulf of Mexico Fisheries Fisheries Service (NMFS) to collect fishery-dependent data for catch effort stock St. Andrews Rivers, Okaloosa Conservation & for the Recovery of assessment in the northern Gulf of Mexico including currently funded NFWF projects Apalachicola - Walton Development Gulf of Mexico such as the Enhanced Assessment for Recovery of Gulf of Mexico Fisheries - Phase I, Chipola Rivers Bay Council Fisheries the Florida Gulf Coast Marine Fisheries Hatchery & Enhancement Center, and Gulf 1022 Panhandle Seasonal Wetland Restoration Removal of hardwood encroachment on up to 798 wetlands ranging from 0.1 to Apalachicola - Franklin $1,540,000 USDA Forest Service, 30.087662 -84.984432 1022 Seasonal (USFS - 1) 10ac, including wetlands in USFWS designated critical habitat for the frosted Chipola Rivers, Leon National Forests in Wetland Restoration flatwoods salamander (Ambystoma cingulatum). Cutting and removing woody Ochlockonee - Liberty Florida vegetation from seasonally dry ponds will reduce evapotranspiration within the St. Marks Rivers Wakulla ponds, which will lengthen the hydroperiod, increase water storage and improve resilience to drought. This work will also benefit many rare and listed plants species

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1023 Panhandle Munson Sandhill Restoration Approximately 2,500 acres of work is proposed within a 10,000 acre sandhill area Ochlockonee - Leon $3,850,000 USDA Forest Service, 30.363553 -84.376480 1023 Munson Sandhill and Aquifer Recharge (USFS - with underlying karst geology. Specific activities include converting severely stunted St. Marks Rivers Wakulla National Forests in Restoration and 2) off-site slash pine plantations to longleaf pine, reducing hardwood abundance, Florida Aquifer Recharge restoring native groundcover, improving habitat for rare and endangered species (gopher tortoise, indigo snake, red-cockaded woodpecker, striped newt), decommissioning old roads and trails, repairing areas with altered hydrology (e.g., 1024 Panhandle Treatment and Eradication of Each year the National Forests in Florida locates new non-native invasive species Apalachicola- Franklin $1,650,000 USDA Forest Service, 30.193152 -84.694205 1024 Treatment and Non-native Invasive Plants (NNIS) infestations. Currently there are 18 NNIS species in 1824 locations covering Chipola Rivers, Leon National Forests in Eradication of Non- (USFS - 3) approximately 2840 acres on the Apalachicola National Forest. Existing survey, Ochlockonee-St. Liberty Florida Native Invasive Plants control and eradication efforts are inadequate due to a lack of funding and Marks Rivers Wakulla personnel. Increased effort through additional resources (partner strike teams and contractors) is essential to control and eradicate non-native invasive species within 1025 Panhandle Restoration in the Lower Restoration of 11,000 acres of severely degraded former pine plantations and Apalachicola- Leon $11,550,000 USDA Forest Service, 30.328235 -84.531200 1025 Restoration in Ochlockonee and Apalachee wildfire-damaged stands in an 86,000 acre analysis area. Work includes converting Chipola Rivers, Wakulla National Forests in the Lower Bay-St. Marks River Subbasins stunted off-site slash pine plantations to longleaf pine, correcting hydrological Ochlockonee-St. Florida Ochlockonee and (USFS - 4) problems (e.g., improving stream crossings, minimizing bedding, road Marks Rivers Apalachee Bay decommissioning), restoring native groundcover and reintroducing prescribed fire. In addition to improving the ecological condition across this portion of the forest, 1026 Panhandle Leon Sinks Restoration (USFS - Leon Sinks is part of the Woodville Karst Plain, a 450-square-mile area extending Apalachicola- Leon $275,000 USDA Forest Service, 30.310766 -84.353454 1026 Leon Sinks 5) from Tallahassee to the Gulf of Mexico that includes numerous first order magnitude Chipola Rivers, Wakulla National Forests in Restoration springs (including Wakulla Springs) and the Leon Sinks Cave System, the longest Ochlockonee-St. Florida underwater cave in the United States and fourth longest in the world. Multiple Marks Rivers swallets within and adjacent to Leon Sinks transport surface water directly to underground rivers leading to Wakulla Springs, the and the Gulf of 1027 Panhandle Restoring Natural Hydrologic Current research has established a strong relationship between tree density/canopy Apalachicola- Liberty $6,000,000 USDA Forest Service, 30.133645 -84.888055 1027 Restoring Regimes in the Apalachicola cover and evapotranspiration as it impacts water quality and quantity. Chipola Rivers Franklin National Forests in Natural Hydrologic River Basin (USFS - 6) Approximately 65,000 to 85,000 acres within the Apalachicola River Basin on the Florida Regimes in the Apalachicola National Forest are currently overstocked with pines. We propose to Apalachicola River thin pines on 55,000-65,000 acres of flatwoods to approximately 50sq. ft. of basal Basin area per acre and on 10,000-20,000 acres of wet prairies to approximately 10sq. ft. 1028 Panhandle Geospatial Decision Support The National Forests in Florida (NFF) has developed, and is utilizing Ecological Apalachicola- Franklin $1,430,000 USDA Forest Service, 30.473920 -84.285998 1028 Geospatial Big Bend System for Land Management Condition Models (ECM) to guide management on all National Forests in the State of Chipola Rivers, Leon National Forests in Decision Support Planning (USFS - 7) Florida. ECMs are used to assess current ecological conditions relative to desired Ochlockonee - Liberty Florida System for Land future conditions at the landscape scale. Tiers of ecological health and condition are St. Marks Rivers, Wakulla Management Planning developed for the entire forest, enabling US Forest Service leadership and the public Nassau - St. Mary's Baker to gain a common understanding of the percentages of the forest that are healthy or Rivers, Columbia 1029 Panhandle Hydrological Assessment of the A considerable portion of the Apalachicola National Forest has experienced Apalachicola- Franklin $385,000 USDA Forest Service, 30.193152 -84.694205 1029 Hydrological Apalachicola National Forest extensive, historical, ditching and bedding to create more favorable conditions for Chipola Rivers, Leon National Forests in Assessment of the (USFS - 8) intensive pine production. These activities have altered the natural hydrology of the Ochlockonee-St. Liberty Florida Apalachicola National area and led to degraded water quality and quantity. There are known problem Marks Rivers Wakulla Forest areas that are degrading water quality and quantity, but numerous other sites have not been formally recognized or assessed. Funding would be used to contract for a 1030 Big Bend Sandlin Bay Restoration (USFS - Restoration of the natural hydrology by converting 5,200 ac of offsite slash pine Suwannee River Columbia $3,410,000 USDA Forest Service, 30.534541 -82.580722 1030 Sandlin Bay 9) plantations to wetland and longleaf pine, thinning 500 acres of mature plantations National Forests in Restoration and modifying bedding and ditches on these sites to reduce storm runoff and Florida increase natural sheet flow. This area of the state has suffered from overconsumption of ground water and a dramatic lowering of the aquifer as well as numerous catastrophic wildfires. In 2011, the Suwannee River reached its lowest 1031 Big Bend Upper Suwannee River The has recently acquired over 30,000 acres of lands within Suwannee River Columbia $220,000 USDA Forest Service, 30.456464 -82.545643 1031 Upper Suwannee Watershed Hydrologic the Forest’s administrative boundary and intends to purchase an additional 30,000 National Forests in River Watershed Restoration Assessment (USFS - acres in the near future. Because most of these areas were very poorly drained, the Florida Hydrologic 10) previous owners severely altered their hydrology through extensive ditching and Restoration bedding to create more favorable conditions for industrial pine production. The Assessment upper Suwannee River Basin has been identified as a “Water Resource Caution Area”

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1032 Statewide Ocala Springshed Restoration Most of the springs in central Florida have been degraded. The Ocala National Springs Coast, Marion $1,320,000 USDA Forest Service, 29.201514 -81.744977 1032 Ocala Springshed (USFS - 11) Forest protects a significant portion of the Silver Spring and Rainbow Spring Withlacoochee Levy National Forests in Restoration springsheds. However overconsumption and degradation on private property within River, Sumter Florida this springshed severely impaired both the quantity and quality of water entering Ocklawaha River, Lake the spring and the Gulf of Mexico via the . Because of altered fire Middle St. John's Volusia regimes, the area surrounding Silver Springs is in need of restoration. Restoration River, Putnam 1033 Big Bend Ocklawaha River Restoration 1. A drawdown of the reservoir to be accomplished in three phases. Oklawaha River Marion $6,050,000 USDA Forest Service, 29.518088 -81.847059 1033 Ocklawaha River Assessment (USFS - 12) 2. Limited construction of channel stabilization and erosion control structures in the Putnam National Forests in Restoration Ocklawaha River. Florida Assessment 3. Limited planting of native plant species to provide for erosion control. 4. Partial leveling of the exposed barge canal side-cast spoil berms. 5. Restoration of the historic Ocklawaha River channel flow by filling the barge canal 1034 Big Bend Ocklawaha River Restoration 1. A drawdown of the reservoir to be accomplished in three phases. Oklawaha River Marion $22,000,000 USDA Forest Service, 29.518088 -81.847059 1034 Ocklawaha River Implementation (USFS - 13) 2. Limited construction of channel stabilization and erosion control structures in the Putnam National Forests in Restoration Ocklawaha River. Florida Implementation 3. Limited planting of native plant species to provide for erosion control. 4. Partial leveling of the exposed barge canal side-cast spoil berms. 5. Restoration of the historic Ocklawaha River channel flow by filling the barge canal 1035 Panhandle Sedimentation Reduction from Phase 1: Santa Rosa County has already identified key wetland road approach areas Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $2,627,900 Santa Rosa County 30.768991 -86.982429 1035 Sedimentation Unpaved Roads - Santa Rosa that need to be addressed. Due to funding constraints, the first phase will include Reduction from County ranking the most sensitive and problematic dirt road areas to be addressed and Unpaved Roads - determining which best management practices (BMP) to be implemented. A Santa Rosa County roadway selection matrix along with costs will be utilized to arrive at the most impactful projects fitting the pre-determined construction budget. 1036 Panhandle West Florida Regional Planning The proposed project seeks to achieve a series of objectives: 1. Prepare a regional Perdido River & Escambia $5,073,057 West Florida 30.465282 -86.376323 1036 West Florida Council Long-Term Recovery long-term post-disaster recovery strategy; 2. Develop and expand capacity and Bay, Santa Rosa Regional Planning Regional Planning Planning Program expertise within the two RPCs to assist their counties in preparing long-term, Pensacola Bay, Okaloosa Council Council Long-Term countywide disaster recovery and redevelopment plans; 3. Assist local governments Choctawhatchee - Walton Recovery Planning in the implementation of each long-term recovery plan; and 4. Build on existing St. Andrews Rivers, Bay Program studies and plans related to disaster recovery, such as Local Mitigation Strategy, Apalachicola - Gulf 1037 Panhandle GIREC Proposal 1: Science The proposed project would provide essential base funding to support Perdido River & Escambia $12,000,000 National Park Service 30.325111 -87.192192 1037 GIREC Proposal Program Development implementation of highimpact environmental research and STEM education Bay, Santa Rosa Gulf Islands National 1: Science Program programs for the new Gulf Islands Research and Education Center (GIREC). Through Pensacola Bay Okaloosa Seashore and the Development GIREC the University of West Florida and Gulf Islands National Seashore will jointly University of West work to (1) provide the basic science needed to support the restoration and Florida conservation of Gulf Coast ecosystems impacted by the Deep Water Horizon oil spill, 1038 Panhandle Protection and Restoration of We propose to elucidate the causative agents driving seagrass degradation using a Apalachicola- Franklin $716,326 FSU Coastal and 29.69 -85.21 1038 Protection and the Valuable Seagrass combination of experimental research and monitoring. Our first step will be to Chipola Rivers Marine Laboratory Restoration of the Ecosystem in the Big Bend and determine the historical conditions of the grass beds on a spatial scale using geo- Valuable Seagrass Florida Panhandle referenced aerial photographs and satellite imagery to measure temporal changes Ecosystem in the Big over the last few decades. We will evaluate the impact of recent events that may Bend and Florida have caused or played part in significant declines in seagrass habitat (e.g. hypoxia, Panhandle 1039 Panhandle Okaloosa County Baywalk The project area consists of approximately 22+ acres of partially-vegetated uplands Pensacola Bay Okaloosa $4,150,000 Okaloosa County 30.399487 -86.588960 1039 Okaloosa County (previously the Okaloosa Island Golf Center), an existing public park (Ross Marler Baywalk Park), and nearshore submerged lands. The project aims to restore the currently eroding shoreline using natural materials and vegetation to create a "living shoreline," as well as a diverse and complex ecosystem within the nearshore and coastal uplands. The living shoreline will include low and high saltwater marsh 1040 Panhandle Lake Lorraine Stormwater The Lake Lorraine Stormwater System Improvement project includes the Pensacola Bay Okaloosa $3,300,000 Okaloosa County 30.446240 -86.554941 1040 Lake Lorraine System Improvements reconstruction of failing stormwater pipes, installation of stormwater separators and Stormwater System construction of stormwater recovery/attenuation ponds. As it currently exists, Improvements stormwater collected by the system is directly conveyed to lakes and eventually the Choctawhatchee Bay without adequate treatment. The intent of this project is to prevent sedimentation from failing pipes and provide treatment for runoff prior to

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1041 Panhandle Gap Creek Watershed This project is the rehabilitation of the Gap Creek Watershed Stormwater System. Pensacola Bay Okaloosa $3,080,000 Okaloosa County 30.431480 -86.654637 1041 Gap Creek Stormwater System The project is a collection of multiple sub-basin projects that can be completed as a Watershed Improvements whole or in parts to improve discharged stormwater quality. Runoff from the Stormwater System watershed includes stormwater systems from seven densely populated subdivisions Improvements including one designated brownfield area that discharge directly into Gap Creek. Gap Creek is hydraulically connected directly to Cinco Bayou, which is an extension 1042 Panhandle Regional Artificial Reef Construction of artificial reefs, when performed in a responsible manner, supply Choctawhatchee - Gulf $1,900,000 Big Bend Coastal 28.977320 -84.228533 1042 Regional Big Bend Permitting Plan for Florida's extensive benefits to both the ecology of the given area and also to the economy of St. Andrews Rivers, Franklin Conservancy Artificial Reef Southwest Gulf Coast the area. Artificial reef development is probably the single best reclamation process Apalachicola - Wakulla Permitting Plan for which meets all provided criteria for assisting the Gulf coast in the ecological and Chipola Rivers, Jefferson Florida's Gulf Coast economic recovery process resulting from the Deepwater Horizon incident. Ochlockonee - St. Taylor Numerous artificial reef proposed projects have been submitted for the Gulf region Marks Rivers, Dixie 1043 Panhandle Marine Fisheries North Florida Marine Fisheries is proposing to relocate and expand its current Ochlockonee - Wakulla $801,554 North Florida Marine 30.039483 -84.387582 1043 North Florida Hatchery Expansion facility. The project will renovate an existing abandoned building located along the St. Marks Rivers Fisheries, Wakulla Marine Fisheries entry corridor to Panacea, Florida. The building of 15000 square feet with a Environmental Hatchery Expansion detached outer building of 1200 square feet situated on over 2 acres of near bay Institute Department front property will provide over 7500 square feet to expand the hatchery and leave of Aquaculture over 9000 square feet for the installation of a fully automated shellfish processing 1044 Panhandle Wakulla County Oyster Reef The project is proposing the restoration of oyster reefs within the project site which Ochlockonee - Wakulla $2,850,000 The Aquatic Science 30.057443 -84.359974 1044 Wakulla County Restoration for Environmental will result in eroded oyster reefs receiving the replacement of depleted shell base St. Marks Rivers Association, Wakulla Oyster Reef and Economic Stabilization along with remote set (spat on shell) to build the reefs back up for the habitat, Environmental Restoration for shoreline protection and recreational enjoyment they have lost over the years. The Institute Environmental and project will follow the comprehensive scientific research being currently conducted Economic Stabilization with Wakulla County to derive the appropriate methodology for restoration within 1045 Panhandle B-39 East Pass Restoration The proposed project is to re-open East Pass along the path of the historic channel Choctawhatchee - Bay $18,242,500 Bay County Board of 30.061756 -85.607312 1045 B-39 East Pass Project linking St Andrew Bay and the Gulf of Mexico. The proposed project is expected to St. Andrews Rivers County Restoration Project result in improved water quality and clarity for 4,000 or more acres of St Andrew Bay Commissioners lying between Shell Island and Tyndall Air Force Base. In addition, the proposed project will also enhance habitat for endangered species such as the Choctawhatchee Beach Mouse, sea turtles, and the piping plover. Creating 1046 Panhandle B-29 North Bay Collection Bay County is moving forward on a project to remove old failing Septic Tanks in the Choctawhatchee - Bay $2,220,405 Bay County Utility 30.280000 -85.630000 1046 B-29 North Bay System Improvements Southport Community to protect Class I and Class II water bodies in St. Andrews Bay St. Andrews Rivers Services Collection System and adjoining water bodies. When completed the area will be on Central Sewer Improvements owned and maintained by a large public utility.

1047 Panhandle Community Maritime Park – Day-use marina facility with a protective breakwater. The marina includes slip Pensacola Bay Escambia $3,328,613 City of Pensacola 30.402800 -87.220300 1047 Community Day-Use Marina and Protective spaces for forty-eight 30-ft vessels and plus an additional 72 feet of alongside dock Maritime Park Breakwater space. Protection for the marina facility will be provided by the construction of a 415 ft (approx.) freestanding dual-sheetpile wall.

1048 Southwest Caloosahatchee River Estuary Phase II of this restoration and enhancement project includes the restoration and Caloosahatchee Lee $2,310,000 David W. Ceilley, 26°43'8.80" 81°39'57.60" 1048 Caloosahatchee Tape Grass (Vallisneria enhancement of ±1,200 acres of historic submerged aquatic vegetation (SAV) (i.e. River Senior Ecologist, 26°43'7.80" 81°39'15.60" River Estuary Tape americana ) Restoration tape grass, Vallisneria americana ) in the oligohaline littoral zones of the Johnson Engineering 26°43'12.10" 81°39'6.20" Grass Restoration Project Caloosahatchee River where virtually all tape grass beds have been decimated since & Research Associate 26°43'8.70" 81°38'54.10" Project 2001. Poor water management practices (Lake Okeechobee and S-79 releases), Coastal Watershed prolonged drought, excessive herbivory, and the loss of sediment seed bank were Institute, Florida Gulf 1070 Panhandle Parker Wastewater Please see attached Design Report (Attachment B) for full project description. Choctawhatchee - Bay $1,007,970 Preble-Rish Inc. 30.108628 -85.583851 1070 Parker Improvements St. Andrews Rivers Wastewater Improvements

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1104 Big Bend Yates Creek Park The goal of this project is to create a County (or State) Park via securing BP funds for Suwannee River Taylor $2,400,000 Debbie Casey, 1104 Yates Creek Park the purchase of the approximately 270 acres at and around the mouth of Yates Managing Member Creek; it also includes a request for enough funds to cover projected construction of the Clark costs. The park would include the creek beds of Yates Creek and Little Spring Creek, Properties of Taylor as well as the existing boat ramp for small boats, along with enough property to County LLC establish a primitive camp ground, nature trails, bird-watching stations, small 1180 Panhandle Camelia/Bear/Navarre/York/Cu The project consists of investigation of the existing stormwater collection and Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $1,080,046 City of Gulf Breeze 30-21-20.36 87-11-07.60 1180 Camelia, Bear, mberland/Warwick discharge piping for repair/replacement. Additionally, piping will be extended to Navarre,York, Stormwater Improvement connect low spots on York, Cumberland, and Warwick to the existing collection Cumberland, Warwick system. Stormwater Improvement

1185 Panhandle Driftwood/Navy Cove/Berry The project consists of installation of necessary infrastructure to reduce localized Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $696,080 City of Gulf Breeze 30-21-41.10 87-11-23.26 1185 Driftwood, Navy Stormwater Improvement flooding. The project will include installation of stormwater piping, inlets, and an Cove, Berry outfall treatment system. Acquisition of an outfall easement will be necessary. Stormwater Improvement

1186 Panhandle The Soundings (Outfall The project consists of installation of an outfall treatment system on the outfall of Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $260,040 City of Gulf Breeze 30-21-22.71 87-09-22.89 1186 The Soundings Treatment) an existing FDOT stormwater conveyance system. (Outfall Treatment)

1187 Panhandle Pfeiffer Street Outfall The project consists of installation of an outfall treatment system and discharge Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $390,060 City of Gulf Breeze 30-22-04.75 87-10-17.24 1187 Pfeiffer Street (Treatment and Discharge controls on the outfall of an existing FDOT stormwater conveyance system into Outfall (Treatment Control) Pensacola Bay. Acquisition of easements for the treatment system will be necessary. and Discharge Control)

1188 Panhandle Eufaula (Outfall Treatment) The project consists of installation of an outfall treatment system on the outfall of Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $260,040 City of Gulf Breeze 30-21-05.95 87-11-20.42 1188 Eufaula (Outfall an existing City stormwater conveyance system. Treatment)

1189 Panhandle Beach Drive (Outfall The project consists of installation of an outfall treatment system on the outfall of Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $260,040 City of Gulf Breeze 30-21-23.39 87-11-45.31 1189 Beach Drive Treatment) an existing City stormwater conveyance system. (Outfall Treatment)

1190 Panhandle San Carlos/Gilmore Septic Tank The project consists of installation of a sanitary sewer system along portions of San Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $763,510 City of Gulf Breeze 30-11-22.28 87-11-30.19 1190 San Carlos, Abatement Program Carlos and Gilmore including a lift station and force main. Gilmore Septic Tank Abatement Program

1191 Panhandle East Bay Heights Septic Tank The project consists of installation of a sanitary sewer system in the East Bay Heights Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $7,161,791 City of Gulf Breeze 30-24-29.55 86-59-02.46 1191 East Bay Heights Abatement Program Subdivision including a lift stations and force mains. 349 lots are slated to be Septic Tank transitioned from septic tanks to the new sanitary sewer system. Abatement Program

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1192 Panhandle Gulf Breeze/Navarre Beach The project consists of installation of a force main from the eastern end of the Gulf Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $1,258,400 City of Gulf Breeze 30-24-07.90 86-56-26.20 1192 Gulf Breeze, Effluent Interconnect Breeze reclaimed water system to a point where an effluent line from Navarre Beach Navarre Beach is programmed to intercept U.S. Highway 98 in route to a proposed rapid infiltration Effluent Interconnect site. The City of Gulf Breeze has a high demand for reclaimed water resulting in the permitting of shallow sand and gravel wells to be used to supplement the reclaimed supply. 1193 Panhandle Shoreline Drive Septic Tank The project consists of installation of a low pressure sanitary sewer system and Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $769,054 City of Gulf Breeze 30-21-13.26 87-11-29.34 1193 Shoreline Drive Abatement Program individual grinder pumps along a portion of Shoreline Drive from Sunset to McLane. Septic Tank 61 lots are slated to be transitioned from septic tanks to the new low pressure Abatement Program sanitary sewer system.

1194 Panhandle Aquifer Storage and Recovery The project consists of construction of a system of Aquifer Storage and Recovery Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $1,300,090 City of Gulf Breeze 30-22-50.24 87-04-17.36 1194 Aquifer Storage System (ASR) wells on the Tiger Point Golf Course to store and retrieve reclaimed water and Recovery System from a subsurface aquifer.

1246 Panhandle Soundside Drive Septic Tank The project consists of installation of a low pressure sanitary sewer system and Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $4,456,232 City of Gulf Breeze 30-23-12.77 87-00-26.65 1246 Soundside Drive Abatement Program individual grinder pumps along Soundside Drive. Approximately 353 lots are slated Septic Tank to be transitioned from septic tanks to the new low pressure sanitary sewer system. Abatement Program

1247 Panhandle Wastewater Treatment Plant The project consists of construction of a 1.5 MGD Advanced Wastewater Treatment Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $6,890,400 City of Gulf Breeze 30-22-46.53 87-05-07.73 1247 Wastewater Upgrade Upgrade to the existing 2.0 MGD wastewater treatment plant. Treatment Plant Upgrade

1248 Panhandle Upgrade Stormwater Piping The project consists of installation of a new stormwater overflow pipe between a Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $27,500 City of Gulf Breeze 30-22-43.77 87-04-27.72 1248 Upgrade Discharge at Lions Gate residential area and a golf course. Stormwater Piping Discharge at Lions Gate

1249 Panhandle Upgrade Stormwater Discharge The project consists of installation of a new stormwater overflow channel between a Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $33,110 City of Gulf Breeze 30-22-58.11 87-03-58.11 1249 Upgrade Channel from FDOT areas residential area and a golf course that receives stormwater outfall from Santa Rosa Stormwater Discharge across the east golf course County and FDOT ditches. Channel from FDOT areas across the east golf course

1250 Panhandle Natural Gas Pipeline Loop The project consists of installation of a 6” natural gas pipeline across Santa Rosa Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $2,211,000 City of Gulf Breeze 30-21-47.10 87-04-49.31 1250 Natural Gas Sound at the eastern extent of the developed are of Pensacola Beach. Pipeline Loop

1251 Panhandle Baycliff Drive Septic Tank The project consists of installation of a low pressure sanitary sewer system and Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $633,105 City of Gulf Breeze 30-21-54.98 87-09-32.74 1251 Baycliff Drive Abatement Program individual grinder pumps along Baycliff Drive. Approximately 53 lots are slated to be Septic Tank transitioned from septic tanks to the new low pressure sanitary sewer system. Abatement Program

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1252 Panhandle Bayshore Road Septic Tank The project consists of installation of a low pressure sanitary sewer system and Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $1,457,280 City of Gulf Breeze 30-23-00.34 87-07-25.85 1252 Bayshore Road Abatement Program individual grinder pumps along a portion of Bayshore Road area. 134 lots are slated Septic Tank to be transitioned from septic tanks to the new low pressure sanitary sewer system. Abatement Program

1253 Panhandle Reclaimed Water Irrigation of The project consists of installation of an irrigation system in the out-of-play areas Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $137,500 City of Gulf Breeze 30-23-01.37 87-04-41.05 1253 Reclaimed Water Out-of-Play Areas around the golf course for the purpose of disposal of reclaimed water during wet Irrigation of Out-of- weather periods. This allows the golf course management team to better control Play Areas irrigation on the playable area of the golf course.

1254 Panhandle Underground Installation of The project consists of installation of all electrical and communications cables along Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $5,145,000 City of Gulf Breeze 30-21-40.13 87-10-06.37 1254 Underground Cables along the business the business corridor of U.S. 98 underground to enhance the landscape of the area Installation of Cables corridor of U.S. 98 of Gulf Breeze first seen by visitors to the area. along the business corridor of U.S. 98

1255 Panhandle Dredging Lakes on the Tiger All of the ponds and water hazards around the golf course have either direct or Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $515,000 City of Gulf Breeze 30-22-59.60 87-04-38.24 1255 Dredging Lakes Point Golf Courses indirect outfalls for the Class III waters of Santa Rosa Sound. Over the years these on the Tiger Point Golf ponds have lost their original depth due to silt deposition. Courses

1256 Panhandle Restoration of the west course The project consists of the reshaping and restoration of the west Tiger Point Golf Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $3,600,300 City of Gulf Breeze 30-22-54.26 87-05-04.70 1256 Restoration of at Tiger Point Country Club Course to bring it back to a full 18 hole course. the west course at Tiger Point Country Club

1257 Panhandle Commercial Parking Garage in The project consists of the construction of a parking garage in a commercial area Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $1,875,500 City of Gulf Breeze 30-21-26.75 87-09-31.41 1257 Commercial Business District that would also provide public parking for overflow traffic to Pensacola Beach. Parking Garage in Business District

1258 Panhandle Recovery of Water Front The project is to reclaim this property for future commercial development and public Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $3,745,500 City of Gulf Breeze 30-22-21.83 87-10-34.92 1258 Recovery of Property access to area waterways. Water Front Property

1259 Panhandle Wayside Park Breakwater The project involves the installation of rip-rap to create a breakwater protection to Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $445,500 City of Gulf Breeze 30-22-27.33 87-10-42.35 1259 Wayside Park Wayside Park and the public boat ramp. Breakwater

1260 Panhandle Gulf Breeze School Stormwater The project consists of the installation of approximately 2,000 LF of 36” concrete Pensacola Bay Santa Rosa $980,100 City of Gulf Breeze 30-21-28.26 87-10-12.90 1260 Gulf Breeze Conveyance pipe for the conveyance of stormwater from the school property to an existing School Stormwater stormwater retention area where treatment can be provided. The project is a joint Conveyance activity of local governments, the City of Gulf Breeze and the Santa Rosa County School Board.

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1327 Southwest Conversion of Sunwest Mine to The park is designed to function as a public beach park. This project development Springs Coast, Pasco $7,489,906 Pasco County 28° 24' 60'' 82° 40' 20'' 1327 Conversion of a Beach Park. This is part of the includes 2 phases. Each phase of the park will consist of a beach area and soccer Withlacoochee Facilities Sunwest Mine to a Sunwest project. areas, restrooms, picnic shelters and picnic areas, and utilities (water, sewer and River, Management Beach Park. This is electric). In addition to these amenities there will be landscaping along the Tampa Bay Department part of the Sunwest entrance, parking to accommodate all the venues, sidewalks and boardwalks Tributaries Project. connecting all amenities. Amenities from private vendors will include ski tow ropes, 1365 Southwest Port Richey Downtown Phase I of the project involves a comprehensive approach to redeveloping the City of Springs Coast Pasco $11,704,000 City of Port Richey 28.275833 -82.730277 1365 Port Richey Waterfront Redevelopment Port Richey's Downtown Waterfront District. Phase I of the project includes the Downtown Project dredging of the channel within Miller's Bayou between the Waterfront and the northern end of the City's Waterfront Park, the dredging of the canal Redevelopment between the Gill Dawg Restaurant complex and the City's Waterfront Park, Project relocating the City's Boat Launch from Nicks Park to the City's Waterfront Park,

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