ACEC-FL Regions & Regional Directors

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ACEC-FL Regions & Regional Directors REGION 1: Panhandle REGION 2: North Central REGION 3: East Central REGION 4: West Central REGION 5: Treasure Coast REGION 6: Southwest Florida REGION 7: Florida’s Gold Coast Region 1 Director: Region 2 Director: North Region 3 Director: Panhandle Central East Central Douglas R. Barkley, PE Peter J. Sheridan III, PE Edward Gonzalez, PE [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Region 4 Director: West Region 5 Director: Region 6 Director: Region 7 Director: Central Treasure Coast Southwest FL FL Gold Coast Whitney A. Stevens, PE Stanley Delmas, PE Gary Nadeau, PE Coriann Salas, PE [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Region 1: Panhandle BIG BEND (Franklin, Gadsden, Jefferson, Leon, Liberty, Madison, Taylor, and Wakulla Counties) EMERALD COAST (Okaloosa and Walton Counties) GULF COAST (Bay, Calhoun, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson, and Washington Counties) NORTHWEST FLORIDA (Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties) Region 2: North Central Florida FOREST (Citrus, Levy and Marion Counties) NORTH CENTRAL (Alachua, Dixie, Gilchrist, Hamilton, Lafayette, Putnam, and Suwannee Counties) NORTHEAST FLORIDA (Baker, Bradford, Clay, Columbia, Duval, Nassau, St. Johns, and Union Counties) Region 3: East Central Florida CENTRAL FLORIDA (Lake, Orange, Osceola, Seminole, and Sumter Counties) DAYTONA BEACH (Flagler and Volusia Counties) INDIAN RIVER (Brevard and Indian River Counties) Region 4: West Central Florida PINELLAS ((Pinellas County) RIDGE (Hardee and Polk Counties) TAMPA (Hernando, Hillsborough and Pasco Counties) Region 5: Treasure Coast PALM BEACH (Palm Beach County) TREASURE COAST (Highlands, Martin, Okeechobee, and St. Lucie Counties) Region 6: Southwest Florida CALUSA (Charlotte, Collier, Glades, Hendry, and Lee Counties) MYAKKA (DeSoto, Manatee, and Sarasota Counties) Region 7: Gold Coast BROWARD (Broward County) MIAMI (Miami-Dade and Monroe Counties).

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Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council
RESOLUTION #2019-02 A RESOLUTION OF THE SOUTHWEST FLORIDA REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL SUPPORTING COLLABORATION WITH THE FLORIDA REGIONAL COUNCILS ASSOCIATION, FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES, FLORIDA LEAGUE OF CITIES, FLORIDA SMALL COUNTY COALITION, FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND CONSUMER SERVICES, AND OTHER PARTNERS TO INCREASE AWARENESS OF BIOSOLIDS MANAGEMENT ISSUES IN FLORIDA, PRIORITIZE THE REDUCTION AND EVENTUAL ELIMINATION OF THE LAND APPLICATION OF HUMAN WASTEWATER BIOSOLIDS, AND ESTABLISH A PILOT PROJECTS PROGRAM FOR FUNDING NEW STATE OF THE ART WASTEWATER TECHNOLOGIES TO IMPROVE RECOVERY AND AFFORD MORE EFFICIENT USE OF HUMAN WASTEWATER BIOSOLIDS WHEREAS, the Southwest Florida Regional Planning Council’s (SWFRPC) geographical area is comprised of Charlotte, Collier, Glades, Hendry, Lee and Sarasota counties and the municipalities contained therein; and WHEREAS, the SWFRPC is a multi-purpose regional governmental entity with policy responsibility in the areas of affordable housing, economic development, emergency preparedness, energy, regional health, natural resources and regional transportation, and WHEREAS, it is time to work together as a region and state to increase awareness of current and future biosolids management issues, examine potential water quality impacts from our current practices, and explore new wastewater treatment technologies to improve biosolids resource recovery and management options; and WHEREAS, the SWFRPC wishes to collaborate with Florida Regional Councils Association, Florida Association of Counties, Florida League of Cities, Florida Small County Coalition, Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, and other partners to accomplish these objectives and rethink 21st Century human wastewater management practices for Florida. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THE SOUTHWEST FLORIDA REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL ENCOURAGES THAT: 1.
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Market Assessment Sources
To: Elizabeth Abernethy, Director, Date: October 2020 Planning and Development Services City of St. Petersburg Project #: 66316.00 From: Neale Stralow, Senior Planner Re: StPete2050 - Market Assessment Sources This correspondence is provided at the request of City of St. Petersburg staff relating to the final Market Assessment reporting provided by Landwise Advisors, LLC dated January 24, 2020 in support of the StPete2050 project. The final submittal includes source references and responses to City staff provided comments. The following is a source listing for future use by City staff. Slide # - Description Stated Sources Slide 5 – SWOT Grow Smarter 2014 and update 2019 State of the City, 2019 StPete2050 Economic Development Roundtable, October 10, 2019 Slide 7 – Population UF Bureau of Economic Research (BEBR) Southwest Florida Water Management District (SWFWMD) Pinellas County Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) Slide 8 – Population ESRI Business Analyst Online (BAO), 2019 Slide’s 23 to 30 – Employment US Census Bureau, 2017 Longitudinal Employer-Household Dynamics, OnTheMap Slide 31 – Target Industries St. Petersburg Economic and Workforce Development Department Slide 32 – Travel Time To Work US Census Bureau, 2013-2017 American Community Survey 5-year Estimates Slide’s 36 to 41 – Office Market Avision, Young Tampa Bay Office Report, Q3 2019 Statistics Slide 42 – Office Downtown Tenant CoStar, St. Petersburg City Directories Mix Slide 43 to 47 – Project Employment Moody’s 30-year forecast, Total No-Agricultural Employment, 2019
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Additional Food Banks, Community Farmers Markets
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Hospitality and Tourism Hospitality and Tourism
Hospitality and Tourism Hospitality and Tourism 6th 76,534 3,282 Largest hospitality and tourism Employed in the hospitality Establishments in the cluster in Florida. and tourism cluster. hospitality and tourism cluster. 5.0% 2,341 Average annual employment Job seekers from top 20 growth in the hospitality and occupations in the hospitality tourism cluster. and tourism cluster. Industry Overview The hospitality and tourism cluster is the largest cluster in the five-county region in Southwest Florida based on employment. Employing some 76,534 people in the region, hospitality and tourism provides entry-level employment opportunities to young and first-time workers as well as careers to low-skilled and high-skilled workers interested in careers in the region. What is more, hospitality and tourism is a dynamic industry characterized by continual capital investment to the region in an effort to capitalize on the comparative advantages for which it is best known, namely, warm winters and beautiful gulf beaches. We define the hospitality and tourism cluster as a combination of two different clusters: the traded hospitality cluster and the local hospitality cluster. The traded hospitality cluster consists of industries tailored to serve markets in other regions and nations. Firms included in the traded hospitality cluster include resorts, hotels, spectator sports, museums, theatres, and amusements, among others. Cultural and artistic activities are especially well represented. In between the newly-renovated JW Marriott resort on Marco Island to the south and Fisherman’s Village in Punta Gorda to the north is a myriad of thriving businesses from this cluster. These include large- chain hotels as well as smaller operations, theatres that attract off-Broadway plays and musicals, operas and orchestras, and even a large-scale casino in eastern Collier County.
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AGENDA Regular Meeting – June 13, 2018 – 9:00 AM Courthouse Annex – Commission Meeting Room
AGENDA Regular Meeting – June 13, 2018 – 9:00 AM Courthouse Annex – Commission Meeting Room ROLL CALL ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA PETITIONS FROM THE PUBLIC – FIVE (5) MINUTE LIMIT APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES FROM THE REGULAR MEETING HELD May 23, 2018. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES FROM THE SPECIAL MEETING HELD June 1, 2018. CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICER REPORTS CONSENT AGENDA 1. OLD BUSINESS 1. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 1. Discussion Regarding Priority List for Road Paving Projects. NEW BUSINESS 1. Discussion Regarding Possible Acceptance of Donated Building by North Florida Medical Centers, Inc. 2. Discussion Regarding Reinstatement of Nationwide Investment Services Corporation as an Option for Employee Deferred Compensation. 3. Discussion Regarding Interlocal Agreement between Madison County and the Town of Greenville to Locate EMS/Firefighter Staff in Greenville. 4. Discussion and Possible Approval of Bass Fishing Tournaments on Cherry Lake. 5. Economic Development Activities Update – Mr. Crawford Powell. 6. Discussion Concerning Lawsuit by NFCC versus City of Madison and Madison County. Planning & Zoning Board Madison County Development Council Mack Primm, Chair – District 1 – Term Ends January 1, 2019 BOCC APPOINTEES: Mike Holton – District 2 – Term Ends December 1, 2020 Ed Meggs – Term Ends – January 1, 2020 Calvin Malone – District 3 – Term Ends February 1, 2019 Rick Davis – Term Ends – January 1, 2020 Richard Cone – District 4 – Term Ends December 1, 2020 Christy Grass – District 5 – Term Ends February 1, 2021 Julia Shewchuck, Vice-Chair – At-Large –
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Alachua County
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Exhilarating! Or the Local Lakes and Ponds Attractions, Events Or Activities
www.vnnf.org • 877.955.2199 • 352.955.2199 • 877.955.2199 • www.vnnf.org Park, Lafayette Blue Springs State Park and Fanning Springs Springs Fanning and Park State Springs Blue Lafayette Park, Heritage Paddling Trail System. Apalachee Bay is one one is Bay Apalachee System. Trail Paddling Heritage coast for shipment to textile mills in England as well as New New as well as England in mills textile to shipment for coast Beautiful cabins at Stephen Foster, Suwannee River State State River Suwannee Foster, Stephen at cabins Beautiful ecological diversity on the Apalachee Bay Maritime Maritime Bay Apalachee the on diversity ecological and attractions you’ll love to explore. to love you’ll attractions and authentic Cracker farm at the Forest Capital Museum in Perry Perry in Museum Capital Forest the at farm Cracker authentic was used to carry cotton from the plantation belt to the the to belt plantation the from cotton carry to used was and cabins alternate every ten river miles down the trail. trail. the down miles river ten every alternate cabins and Be transported back in time, discovering history and and history discovering time, in back transported Be • Florida Heritage Highway (U.S. Highway 441). Highway (U.S. Highway Heritage Florida Museums and Towns — For a sense of life gone by, visit the the visit by, gone life of sense a For — Towns and Museums • Marks. From the early 1900s, this historic railroad corridor corridor railroad historic this 1900s, early the From Marks. map of the region and a listing of springs, state parks, events events parks, state springs, of listing a and region the of map Places to Stay — River camps with sleeping platforms platforms sleeping with camps River — Stay to Places • (U.S.
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North Central Florida Regional
INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT CREATING THE NORTH CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RESPONSE TEAM THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this 14th day of March. 2000, with subsequent amendments to become effective on the 1St day of March. 2003 , pursuant to the authority of Section 163.01, Florida Statutes, by and between the units of local government passing resolutions to that effect, all of which being located within the 3rd Comprehensive Planning District as defined by Rule 22E- 1.01 of the Administrative Regulations of the State of Florida, said District currently being the geographic area including the Counties of Alachua, Bradford, Columbia, Dixie, Gilchrist, Hamilton, Lafayette, Madison, Suwannee, Taylor and Union, hereinafter referred to as the North Central Florida Region or Region. WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, the parties to this Agreement maintain fire-rescue departments and equipment, hazardous materials response equipment and trained technical personnel, and other emergency response capabilities; WHEREAS, the North Central Florida Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) is given the mandate to increase public safety regarding hazardous materials by the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA) of 1986 enacted by the Congress, the Florida State Emergency Response Commission (SERC), and Florida Statutes Chapter 252, and WHEREAS, in response to this mandate the parties hereto desire to make the most efficient use of their resources and powers by cooperating to mutual advantage in protecting the lives of residents
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Page 1 of 9 (SALE-20-001) PUBLIC NOTICE SALE of NORTH
PUBLIC NOTICE SALE OF NORTH CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL OWNED SURPLUS REAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the North Central Florida Regional Planning Council will receive sealed bids to purchase the following surplus Council-owned real property: Bid ID: SALE-20-001 Address/Location: 2009 NW 67th Place Gainesville, FL 32653-1603 Parcel ID/Nos.: 07878-008-000 and 07878-009-000 Size: 4.423 Acres, More or Less Minimum Bid: $1,018,500.00 Terms: Contingent Upon Successful Closing within ninety (90) days of Sale and Purchase Contract execution. The property will otherwise be sold “AS IS.” See bid package for further details. Financing: There will be no financing. Cash only. A deposit in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the bid amount is due at the time of bid submission. This Surplus Property Sale is conveyed AS-IS. The North Central Florida Regional Planning Council does not make nor imply any warranties, guarantees or representations to the accuracy of the information provided. Conveyance is by Warranty Deed. The Bid Package containing additional information and a bid form is available at http://www.ncfrpc.org or for review at the North Central Florida Regional Planning Council, 2009 NW 67th Place, Gainesville, Florida 32653-1603. Questions may be submitted in writing by contacting the North Central Florida Regional Planning Council. All bids must be in writing and delivered to the North Central Florida Regional Planning Council, no later than 2:00 p.m., Eastern Daylight Saving Time, July 23, 2020, at which time bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.
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Regional Population
Location Welcome to Collier County, a seaside paradise tucked into Southwest Florida’s gulf coast. With a total area of 2,305 square miles, and a land area of 2,025 square miles, Collier County is the largest county in Florida and is larger than the states of Rhode Island and Delaware. Collier County is a thriving area in Florida, featuring one of the best business climates in the nation. With its geographic location, diverse demographics, affluent toursim, international trade, efficent education and transportation systems, and strong industrial work force, Collier County is a premier business destination in Florida. Colllier County is comprised of municipalities and unincorporated communities listed below. These municpalities and communities have shaped the Southwest Region and Collier County into the premier business destination it is today. Municipalities Naples Everglades City Marco Island Unincorparated Communities Ochopee Orangetree Pelican Bay Pine Ridge Ava Maria Chokoloskee East Naples Golden Gate Goodland Immokalee Lely Naples Park Naples Manor Vineyards If you would like to move or expand your business in Collier County, contact: Collier Business & Economic Development 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive Naples, Florida 34104 Phone (239)252-8990 Fax (239)252-2405 www.NaplesWorks.com 1 Demographics Year round warmth, beautiful sunshine and its diverse and strong business community makes Collier County the ideal corporate location for business growth and future success. Collier County and its surrounding communities have a current estimated population 321,520. The Naples Metroploitan Statistcial Area is currently the 15th fastest growing Metrolpolian area in Florida. From 2000 to 2010, the population of the Naples metroplitan statistical area has grown 25 percent.
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Southwest Florida
Florida Diversity Council presents Southwest Florida • SYMPOSI U M • Empowering One Another March 17, 2015 Ft. Myers, FL Sponsored by INTERNATIONAL PAPERWORK OUT OF CONTROL? Worldwide Relocation & Moving Applications. Background checks. Legal documents. Managing global relocation is a daunting task. That’s where we come in. As the largest globally-integrated relocation and moving provider, the experts at SIRVA deliver complete corporate relocation and moving solutions – all under one roof. From North America to the Middle East to Africa, we take the fear out of global relocation so that you can feel calm, confident and in control. EVERYTHING YOU NEED. EVERYWHERE YOU NEED IT. ©2015 SIRVA Worldwide, Inc. SIRVA and the SIRVA LOGO DESIGN are registered service marks of a subsidiary of SIRVA Worldwide, Inc. Call 1.800.341.5648, +44 (0)1793 619 555, +852.2104.6668 or visit SIRVA.com to learn more. SIRVA_LionAd15_Mobility_8.375x11.125bleed.indd 1 1/7/15 12:38 PM INTERNATIONAL PAPERWORK OUT OF CONTROL? Welcome from the Chairs Welcome to the 2015 Southwest Florida Women in Leadership Symposium, where we will be discussing how women across our region are acting out our theme of “Empowering One Another,” our dynamic group of symposium panelists will engage you in a reflective and thought-provoking discussion geared toward the topics of Winning Style, How Far We Have Come, Today’s Work/Life Balance, Your Personal Board of Directors: How to Maximize Mentors, and Creating Change in an Organization. We are fortunate to have a dynamic group of female leaders who will share their experiences and thoughts about advancing in today’s competitive workforce.
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Threads of Ocala Serving Sewing Enthusiasts Throughout North Central Florida
Threads of Ocala Serving Sewing Enthusiasts throughout North Central Florida Volume 16 Issue 2 February — April 2014 American Sewing Guild Ocala Chapter Special thanks to all our members who serve as neighborhood group leaders, organize programs and volunteer for various events. Look how everyone turned out for the Quilt Show in Trenton to advertise our chapter. Thank you ladies. Our very own Renee Cobb and her husband are honored by United Way with the Presidential Volunteer Service Award. Way to go Renee! Welcome to our new members: Ocala: Kathy Abrams, Dee Ellen Cook Lake City: Diane Majoros Gainesville: Marsha Tucker Thanks to our members that are renewing their membership with ASG Ocala: Rita McChensey, Kathy Hess, Jo Gearin Gainesville: Peggy Dinegro, Rosemary Hume, Donna Ing Volume 16 Issue 2 Threads of Ocala Serving Sewing Enthusiasts throughout North Central Florida 1 Annual Business Meeting and Holiday Luncheon Plans are being made for the 2014 annual business meeting and holiday luncheon. This year the annual business meeting will be held in conjunction with the December holiday luncheon in Gainesville at the Sen- ior Center located at 5701 N.W. 34th Boulvard, Gainesville, Florida. Plans are to have a pot luck luncheon, wonderful program ( secret trunk show, details still pending) and perhaps a challenge. Easy Peasy has a great hanger pattern that could be used as a chapter challenge and displayed at the meeting. ELECTIONS which will be held during the month of September with the installation of officers conducted at the annual business meeting in Cute Idea for a December. A volunteer is need to conduct a creative installation ceremony.
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