Related Coastal Web Sites

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Related Coastal Web Sites Beach and Ocean Conditions • Beach Access • Beach Web Cams (North Florida) • Beach Warning Flag Program • Beach Water Quality • Check the Waves • Coastal Dune Lakes • Coastal Dune Plants • Florida Beach Cams • Florida by Water • Florida Storms • Florida Water Resource Monitoring Catalog • NOAA - National Data Buoy Center • NOAA Digital Coast • NOAA - National Hurricane Center • NOAA - Tides and Currents • Rip Currents • Tropical Tidbits • Water Atlas Coastal Associations • American Shore & Beach Preservation Association • ASBPA - National Beach Nourishment Database • Coastal States Organization • Dredging Contractors of America • Florida Coastal Conservation Association • Florida Reefs • Florida Living Shorelines • Florida Maritime Heritage Trail • Florida Ocean Alliance • Florida Oceanographic Society • Florida Shore & Beach Preservation Association • Florida Surfrider Foundation • Governor’s Hurricane Conference • Governors’ South Atlantic Alliance • Gulf of Mexico Alliance • Hurricane Strong • Mote Marine Laboratory & Aquarium • Visit Florida’s Beaches • Sea Turtle Conservancy • Southeast Florida Coral Reef Initiative Educational Institutions • Florida Atlantic University (FAU) - Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute • Florida Atlantic University (FAU) – Coastal Studies Laboratory • Florida Institute of Oceanography (FIO) • Florida Institute of Technology (FIT) • Florida International University (FIU) – Laboratory for Coastal Research • Florida Sea Grant • Florida State University (FSU) - Coastal & Marine Laboratory • Florida State University (FSU) - Florida Resources and Environmental Analysis Center • Jacksonville University - Marine Science Research Institute • University of California, San Diego (UCSD) - Scripps Institution of Oceanography • University of Central Florida - Department of Civil, Environmental & Construction Engineering • University of Delaware (UD) - Center for Applied Coastal Research • University of Delaware (UD) - Coastal Engineering Page • University of Florida (UF) - Coastal & Oceanographic Engineering • University of Florida (UF) - Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience • University of Miami (UM) - Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science • University of North Florida - Civil Engineering • University of South Florida (USF) – Coastal Research Lab • Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Florida Coastal Mapping • FDEP - Bureau of Survey and Mapping • FDEP – Florida Geological Survey • FDOT – Survey and Mapping • Florida Coastal Mapping Act of 1974 – F.S. 177 Part II • Florida Rule Chapter: 5J-17, Professional Surveyors and Mappers • FSMS - Florida Survey and Mapping Society • LABINS – Land Boundary Information System • LABINS - Water Boundary Data • NOAA - National Geodetic Survey • NOAA - National Geodetic Survey; new datum 2022 • NOAA – Office of Coast Survey • U.S. Geological Survey Government Agencies • Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge • Bureau of Ocean Energy Management - Marine Minerals Program • Canaveral National Seashore • Federal Emergency Management Agency • Florida Aquatic Preserves • Florida Beaches and Coastal Systems • Florida Beaches Habitat Conservation Plan • Florida Building Code • Florida Building Commission • Florida Coastal Office • Florida Coral Reef Conservation Program • Florida Emergency Management • Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary • Florida Panhandle Shipwreck Trail • Florida State Parks • FWC – Artificial Reef Program • FWC - Beach Driving • FWC - Beach Mice • FWC - Coastal Wildlife Conservation Initiative • FWC - Sea Turtles • FWC - Shorebirds • Gulf Islands National Seashore • National Estuarine Research Reserve System • NOAA - Coral Reef Conservation Program • NOAA – Hurricane Preparedness • NOAA – National Ocean Service • NOAA – Office for Coastal Management • Pelican Island National Wildlife Refuge • Regional Offshore Sand Source Inventory (ROSSI) • St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge • US Coral Reef Task Force • US Army Corps of Engineers - Coastal and Hydraulics Laboratory • US Army Corps of Engineers - Field Research Facility • US Army Corps of Engineers - Jacksonville District • US Army Corps of Engineers - Mobile District • US Environmental Protection Agency - Beach Watch • US Environmental Protection Agency – Oceans, Coasts, Estuaries & Beaches • USGS Hurricane Impact Studies • USGS - St. Petersburg Coastal Marine Science Center • Waterfronts Florida Program Florida Inlets Associations • Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway Association • Florida Ports Council Districts (Beach * and Inlet) • Captiva Erosion Prevention District * • Florida Inland Navigation District • Hillsboro Inlet District • Jupiter Inlet District • Santa Rosa Island Authority * • Sebastian Inlet District • St. Augustine Port Waterway and Beach District • St. Lucie County Erosion District * • Town of Longboat Key – Beach Districts * • Town of Jupiter Island - Beach Protection District * • West Coast Inland Navigation District Plans • FDEP – Inlet Management Plans Ports • Jacksonville Port Authority • Port Canaveral • Port Everglades • Port of Fernandina • Port of Fort Pierce • Port of Key West • Port Manatee • Port of Miami • Port of Palm Beach • Port Panama City, USA • Port of Pensacola • Port of Port St. Joe • Port St. Pete • Port of Tampa Bay .
Recommended publications
  • East Central Florida CEDS Update 10.28.20.Pdf
    2020 EAST CENTRAL FLORIDA CEDS Towards a Resilient Region Brevard Lake Marion Orange Osceola Seminole Sumter Volusia This report was prepared by the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council under Award # EDA20ATL3020018 from the U.S. Economic Development Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce. Table of Contents About the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council………………………………………………………………….1 2020 CEDS Governing Board……………………………………………………………………………………………………...2 2020 East Central Florida CEDS Strategy Committee………………………………………………………………………..3 CEDS Framework……………………………………………...…………………………………………………………………….4 People…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..5 Economy……………………………………………………………………………………………………..……………………….16 Places………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….30 SWOT Analysis……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….44 Vision, Goals and Strategies………………………………………….……………………………………………………………46 Implementation Plan…………………………………………………………………………………………………...………… 53 Strategic Projects…………………………………………………………………………………………………...…………… 64 Economic Indicators……………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 66 Acknowledgements……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 71 2020 CEDS Resolution……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 72 ABOUT THE EAST CENTRAL FLORDIA REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL (ECFRPC) Established in 1962 as an area-wide association of local governments, the ECFRPC is one of Florida’s ten regional planning councils. Council staff provides technical assistance in the areas of land use and environmental planning, emergency
    [Show full text]
  • Canaveral National Seashore Greening Charrette January 18-20, 2005 Titusville, Florida Executive Summary
    Canaveral National Seashore Greening Charrette January 18-20, 2005 Titusville, Florida Executive Summary Canaveral National Seashore comprises 58,000 acres with 24 miles of undisturbed beaches as well as sand dunes, a diverse and productive estuary, hammocks of oaks with Spanish moss, and busy waterways. It is home to 1,045 species of plants and 310 species of birds; 14 wildlife species are federally listed as endangered or threatened. There are also sites of historic and archeological significance. Park visitation is 1.5 million annually. Users of the park include beach enthusiasts, recreational fishers, pleasure boaters, canoers and kayakers, and hikers as well as commercial fishing enterprises. Canaveral operates in close partnership with NASA’s Kennedy Space Center and the Fish and Wildlife Service’s Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge. The park has undertaken a number of greening activities, including use of green products and materials, recycling, adaptive reuse of structures, an alternatively fueled vehicle, a green team, and preparation of an Environmental Management System. Issues identified by the park for further work include water quality, impacts on the resource from use or overuse, shoreline erosion, lack of potable water, waste disposal, transportation and parking, planning and construction, and interpretation of sustainability. This charrette was the eighth in a series co-sponsored by the National Park Service and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The objective of the charrette was to develop a plan for further greening of Canaveral in high priority areas such as planning, transportation, facilities, operations and maintenance, and interpretation/ education. The event began with a half-day tour of the site, designed to introduce speakers and other outside participants to issues at Canaveral that might be addressed during the charrette.
    [Show full text]
  • American Ornithologists' Union
    m eeting PrOgrAm 129th Stated Meeting of the AmericAn OrnithOlOgists’ UniOn 24-29 July, 2011 hyatt Regency JackSonville RiveRfRont JackSonville, floRida, uSa Co-hosted by the University of Florida and the Florida Ornithological Society. Jacksonville, florida a merican ornithologists’ union Co ntents Ogi r An Zers .................................................................................................................................................................................2 meeting hOsts ...........................................................................................................................................................................2 registrAtiOn AnD generAl inFOrmAtiOn ............................................................................................................................3 Registration/information desk .................................................................................................................................................................................................3 Message/job board .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................3 Parking ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................3 Internet, fax,
    [Show full text]
  • Atlantic NATIONAL SEASHORES in Peril the Threats of Climate Disruption
    ATLANTIC NATIONAL SEASHORES IN PERIL THE THREATS OF CLIMATE DISRUPTION At stake are the resources and values that make the Atlantic Coast national seashores special places that Americans love. Principal Authors Stephen Saunders Tom Easley Dan Findlay Kathryn Durdy The Rocky Mountain Climate Organization Contributing Author Theo Spencer The Natural Resources Defense Council August 2012 About RMCO About the Authors The Rocky Mountain Climate Organization (RMCO) Stephen Saunders is president of RMCO and former works to reduce climate disruption and its impacts. Deputy Assistant Secretary of the U.S. Department of We do this in part by spreading the word about what the Interior over the National Park Service and U.S. a disrupted climate can do to us and what we can do Fish and Wildlife Service. Tom Easley is director of about it. Visit www.rockymountainclimate.org to programs at RMCO and a former statewide programs learn more about our work. manager at the Colorado State Parks agency. While they worked on this report, Dan Findlay was counsel About NRDC and program officer at RMCO and Kathryn Durdy was a legal intern at RMCO. Theo Spencer is a senior The Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) is advocate in NRDC’s Climate Center. an international nonprofit environmental organization with more than 1.3 million members and online Acknowledgements activists. Since 1970, our lawyers, scientists, and other environmental specialists have worked to The principal authors of this report wish to protect the world’s natural resources, public health, acknowledge and thank for providing information or and the environment. NRDC has offices in New York material, reviewing drafts, or otherwise assisting in City; Washington, DC; Los Angeles; San Francisco; preparing this report: Chicago; Livingston, Montana; and Beijing.
    [Show full text]
  • GEER 2015 Greater Everglades Ecosystem Restoration
    GEER 2015 Greater Everglades Ecosystem Restoration Science in Support of Everglades Restoration April 21-23, 2015 Coral Springs, Florida USA www.conference.ifas.ufl.edu/GEER2015 About GEER estoration of the Greater Everglades has advanced significantly since the last GEER conference held in conjunction with INTECOL in 2012, and science in support of restoration has become even Rmore important to achieving restoration results. Significant challenges face society’s vision for restoration – altered hydrology, degraded water quality, invasions by non-native plants and animals, human development placing pressure on our remaining natural systems, and climate change. Despite these challenges, major restoration projects are planned and/or underway, including increased water storage, bridges on Tamiami Trail to restore flow, water quality improvement, and others. High- quality science relevant to these challenges and restoration efforts are required to provide resource managers and policy-makers with the best information possible. GEER 2015 will provide a valuable forum for scientists and engineers to showcase and communicate the latest scientific developments, and to facilitate information exchange that builds shared understanding among federal, state, local, and tribal scientists and decision-makers, academia, non-governmental organizations, the private sector, and private citizens. The conference organizers have worked hard to provide an excellent location and conference venue, three full days of plenary and contributed sessions, and opportunities
    [Show full text]
  • Induced Outbreak of Predators on Oyster Reefs 1, 2 3 3 3 DAVID L
    Local and regional stressors interact to drive a salinization-induced outbreak of predators on oyster reefs 1, 2 3 3 3 DAVID L. KIMBRO, J. WILSON WHITE, HANNA TILLOTSON, NIKKIE COX, MEGAN CHRISTOPHER, 1 3 4 4 OWEN STOKES-CAWLEY, SAMANTHA YUAN, TIMOTHY J. PUSACK, AND CHRISTOPHER D. STALLINGS 1Department of Marine and Environmental Sciences, Northeastern University, Marine Science Center, Nahant, Massachusetts 01908 USA 2Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon 97331 USA 3Apalachicola National Estuarine Research Reserve, East Point, Florida 32328 USA 4College of Marine Science, University of South Florida, St. Petersburg, Florida 33701 USA Citation: Kimbro, D. L., J. W. White, H. Tillotson, N. Cox, M. Christopher, O. Stokes-Cawley, S. Yuan, T. J. Pusack, and C. D. Stallings. 2017. Local and regional stressors interact to drive a salinization-induced outbreak of predators on oyster reefs. Ecosphere 8(11):e01992. 10.1002/ecs2.1992 Abstract. Predator outbreaks are predicted to increasingly decimate economically and ecologically important prey populations because global climate change and food-web modifications frequently facili- tate predators and stress prey. Natural systems are organized hierarchically, with processes operating at multiple scales giving rise to patterns of biodiversity, so predicting and managing outbreaks requires a framework that accounts for the effects of both local and regional stressors. Here, we used the comparative experimental approach to investigate whether the collapse of a nationally important oyster fishery in the Gulf of Mexico (Apalachicola Bay, Florida) could have been (1) caused proximally by a predator outbreak and (2) whether this outbreak was mediated by local- and/or regional-scale forces.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Natute\Centers.And Related Environmental National
    1 DOCUMENT RESUME . , ED 116 911 -1 SE 019 782 TITLE Directory of Natute\Centers.and Related Environmental Education Fhcilities. Third Revision. INSTITUTION National Audubon Society, New Yo0s4 N.Y. PUB DATE - Jan 75, NOTE 130p. F e , AVAILABLE FROM National Audubon Society, Nature Cehter,Planningi Division, 950 Third Avenue, New Ybrk, N.Y. 100,2 ($3.00) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76HC-$6.97 Plus Postage :DESCRIPTORS .*Directories; Educational Facilities; *Environmental Education; *Facilities; Natural Resources; *Nature , Centers; *Outdoor 'Education; Recreational Facilities; Resource Centers, IDENTIFIERS Canada; United States ABSTRACT c - Thisdirectoryikpart of a. continuing effort to ,identify facilities actively iniblved in environmental education: Designed aS a guide for the casual visitor as well- as th , . professanal persone*it aims to-stimulate interest in nat\ re centers, improve commumicitioR among facilitkes, and encourage deve opment of new and` better ones. This third revision contains a listing of 558 fabilitieS, including 41 in Canada-. Direcfbry entries consist of abstracted information from-a questiohnaire designed by the Nature Planning Division of the National Audubon Society. Arranged alphabetically y state or province, each entry includes the name, address, telephone number, and organization responsible for operation and', maintenance. Those facilities primarily school-oriextd are indicated with an asterisk. Othet information includes Yicility size, program offerings, availability of.self-guided tours, and time the facility is open. In addition, this directory provides a list of .facilities primarily concerned pith dutdoor.interpretatiOn. Operation and maintenance are by the following f4deral agencies: Bureau. of ReClamation, Forest Service, Fish and Wildlif,- Service, National Park ) Service, Soil Conservation Service, and Tennessee Valley Authority.
    [Show full text]
  • 101 FIELD OBSERVATIONS Winter Report: December 2011-February
    Florida Field Naturalist 40(3):101-112, 2012. FIELD OBSERVATIONS Winter Report: December 2011-February 2012.—This report consists of significant bird observations compiled by the Field Observations Committee (FOC). Electronic submissions to the FOC should be in the following format: species, number of individuals, age and sex of the bird(s), color morph if applicable, location (including county), date, observer(s), and significance. Seasons are winter (December-February), spring (March- May), summer (June-July), and fall (August-November). Submit observations to regional compilers within two weeks after the close of each season, or to the state compiler within one month. Addresses of the compilers follow this report. Sight-only observations are considered “reports” while only those supported by verifiable evidence (photographs, video or audio recordings, or specimens) are called “records.” Species for which documentation is required by the FOC and by the FOS Records Committee (FOSRC; <http://www.fosbirds.org/official-florida-state-bird-list>) are marked here with an asterisk (*). A county designation (in italics) accompanies the first-time listing of each site in this report. Abbreviations in this report are: AFB = Air Force Base, AFR = Air Force Range, CWA = Critical Wildlife Area, EOS = end of season, ff = “and following”, NERR = National Estuarine Research Reserve, NP = National Park, NSRA = North Shore Restoration Area, NWR = National Wildlife Refuge, SF = State Forest, SP = State Park, STA = Stormwater Treatment Area, STF = sewage treatment facility, WEA = Wildlife and Environmental Area, WMA = Wildlife Management Area, and N, S, E, W etc., for compass directions. Bold-faced entries denote birds newly reported or verified in Florida, or record numbers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Course Syllabus
    A Winterim College Outdoors Program - Lewis & Clark College Instructors: Ken Clifton (Biology), and Joe Yuska /College Outdoors staff January 10-19, 2019 (note: locations and dates may change depending on weather) Overview: This program explores various aquatic habitats in Central Florida. Students gain insights into aspects of sub-tropical ecology, geology, and hydrology while developing skills in canoeing, kayaking, stand-up paddle boarding, and snorkeling. The goal is to combine science and conservation with outdoor-related activities to create a fun and educational experience. Topics to be covered include: I. Exploring terrestrial ecology and diversity Intro to Geologic History of Florida Ocala National Forest: planned visit to one or more of these locations: Silver Glen Springs, Salt Springs, Alexander Springs, Juniper Springs Freshwater lakes, ancient sand dunes Intro to Hydrology of Central Florida (http://www.floridasprings.org/expedition/videos/) Visit Wekiwa Springs boil, Rock Springs at Kelly Park.. Possible Float of Wekiva River from Rock Springs to Wekiva Island (~10 miles) Intro to Florida Flora and terrestrial ecosystems Native and invasive understory plants Native and invasive trees Regional ecosystems: wetland, prairie and forest (field trip via trails to the diverse ecosystems found in Wekiwa Springs State Park) Fire ecology Vertebrate diversity of central FL and Everglades ecosystems Fish, Reptiles, Mammals, Birds with sunrise and sunset hikes or river floats to observe and identify vertebrates, especially birds) II. Exploring coastal and marine ecology and diversity (including ID of common vertebrates) mangrove habitats upland island habitats coral reefs & patch reefs (a bit farther south) seagrass flats biogenic sediment-derived beaches (possible field trip to Canaveral National Seashore, and/or Volusia County Marine Science Center) III.
    [Show full text]
  • Caribbean Marine Science
    Caribbean Marine Science Official Newsletter of the AMLC Number 2, December 2006 Published Spring and Fall Please introduce yourselves to these new members Contents when you meet them in St. Thomas! The dates for our 2007 Scientific Meeting in St. Association News ........……….....…….…… 1 Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands have been changed from Profile …………………………………….. 2 late July to June 4-8. This was done to avoid potential General Interest ……….…………………… 3 disruption by the Hurricane Season. Please see the Meetings/Conferences ……………………. 5 Meeting Announcement and details concerning New Books ………………….…………….. 5 registration, hotel reservations and the Call for Courses ………………….………………… 7 Papers at the end of this Newsletter. Change of Address Form …………………. 13 Dues/Membership Form .…………………. 13 The AMLC Executive Board voted to honor three AMLC Background & Goals …………..… 14 long-time members and contributors to the AMLC by AMLC Officers …………………....……… 14 awarding them Honorary Lifetime Memberships. The three honorees are: Association News Charlene D. Long, who joined AMLC in 1971 in Cúmana, Venezuela. She almost immediately became involved in the functions of the organization and worked diligently and effectively in the From the Editors’ desk AIMLC/AMLC for 21 years. Charlene held many AMLC offices, serving as First Vice President in Greetings to all our AMLC members. In this issue we 1984, First Member-at-Large for 8 year (1976-83), summarize the discussions of our Executive Board Second Member-at-Large for 3 years (1984-86), Meeting, present a new set of interesting articles, new Editor of the Newsletter for 6 years ((1986-91), books, courses, meetings and the first announcement Chairperson of the Committee for Outside Support for for the upcoming Scientific Meeting of the AMLC in Student Travel for 4 years (1077-80), Chairperson of the Virgin Islands.
    [Show full text]
  • Lieux D'intérêt Pour Le Centre De La Floride
    Lieux d’intérêt pour le centre de la Floride Les attractions d’une valeur remarquable signalées par un diamant | figurent au début de chaque catégorie. ACHATS ET BOÎTES DE NUIT International Drive..........................................................Orlando 49er Flea Market ........................................................ Clearwater International Plaza and Bay Street ..................................Tampa Adjectives Market .........................................Altamonte Springs Ivanhoe Row ..................................................................Orlando Altamonte Mall ..............................................Altamonte Springs The Jacksonville Landing .......................................Jacksonville Altamonte Mall ...............................................................Orlando Jake’s American Bar ......................................................Orlando Amalie Arena ...................................................................Tampa John’s Pass Village & Boardwalk ....................... Madeira Beach Antique Galleries of St. Petersburg .................... St. Petersburg Kathmandu ....................................................................Orlando Artegon Marketplace Orlando .......................................Orlando Kathmandu/Tribalasia ....................................................Orlando Atomic Tonic ..................................................................Orlando The Kennedy ...................................................................Tampa Audubon Park
    [Show full text]
  • EAST SECTION TRAIL SITES As of Mon October 16 2017
    EAST SECTION TRAIL SITES as of Mon October 16 2017 Partial Site is open but some hiking trails/facilities may be closed Closed Site is closed until further notice Open Site is open Unknown We have no information on the status of this site (call site) STATUS SITE NAME COUNTY Partial Barrier Island Sanctuary Brevard Partial Buck Lake Conservation Area: East Brevard Partial Buck Lake Conservation Area: West Brevard Open Canaveral National Seashore: Playalinda Beach (south entrance) Brevard Open Chain of Lakes Park Brevard Open Coconut Point Park Brevard Unknown Coconut Point Sanctuary Brevard Partial Enchanted Forest Sanctuary Brevard open Erna Nixon Park Brevard Open Fox Lake Park Brevard Open Hatbill Park Brevard open James G. Bourbeau Memorial Park Brevard partial Jetty Park (fishing pier is closed) Brevard Open Kelly Park - East Brevard Closed Kennedy Point Park Brevard Open Lake Washington Park Brevard Open Lori Wilson Park Brevard Open Malabar Scrub Sanctuary Brevard Open Maritime Hammock Sanctuary Brevard Partial Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge (Gateway) Brevard Open Micco Scrub Sanctuary Brevard Open Parrish Park – Titusville Brevard Open Pine Island Conservation Area Brevard Closed Ritch Grissom Memorial Wetlands at Viera (Viera Wetlands) Brevard Open Rodney S. Ketcham Park Brevard Open Rotary Park at Merritt Island Brevard partial Rotary Park at Suntree Brevard Open Salt Lake Wildlife Management Area Brevard Open Scottsmoor Landing Brevard Open Sebastian Inlet State Park Brevard Open Seminole Ranch Conservation Area Brevard
    [Show full text]