DOCSLIB.ORG

Lee County Was 440,888

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lee County Was 440,888 82^00' 81^40' 81^35' 82^15' 82^05 81^45' 81^50' 81^55' 82^10' 440,000 460,000 580,000 640,000 540,000 620,000 600,000 420,000 ft. 520,000 560,000 500,000 660,000 ft. 480,000 R 20 E R 21 E R 22 E R 23 E R 24 E R 25 E R 26 E R 27 E INDEFINITE 2 BOUNDARY TO PUNTA GORDA SANDFLY KEY 6 TO PUNTA GORDA TO ARCADIA Boca TO PUNTA GORDA HOAGAN Grande C H A R L O T T E KEY DEVILFISH KEY Bayou 45 T 42 S C O U N T Y GLADES COUNTY 5 CAYO PELAU Little Cape Haze P Trout 1 Cr. 11 THREE SISTERS IS. 93 GASPARILLA 41 75 31 6 765 Pen 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 T 43 S 6 5 4 3 6 5 2 1 P 6 4 3 2 1 ISLAND 2 1 3 5 6 5 4 4 T 43 S GASPARILLA SOUND - CHARLOTTE HARBOR Yucca Cr. Lakeville 880,000 ft. 12090-2502 880,000 ft. Cr. 14 STATE AQUATIC PRESERVE WP 26^45' 26^45' CP Island Canal Creek 10 12 11 12 8 9 11 12 7 10 7 BOCA GRANDE 12 7 10 8 10 11 7 8 StricklinGully 9 12 9 11 11 7 8 9 8 Owl 9 10 12 12075-2406 Cr. P 23 Big Cr. 78 GASPARILLA ISLAND CALOOSAHATCHEE RIVER PINE SHADOWS STATE RECREATION AREA 12010-2511 P Cr. Cypress 15 P STATE RECREATION AREA 14 13 16 17 FS 18 15 17 15 14 13 18 AIRPORT 13 17 1252-150 16 15 16 13 18 16 16 15 14 13 14 13 18 17 P Telegraph 17 (PVT.) 14 18 Popash Trout Spanish Canal S (1203-201) 78 C h a r l o t t e H a r b o r 14 T 43 S 20 Olga 78 24 CP 19 22 Port Boca 12060-2535 12020-2544 26 22 24 12020-2543 12060-2528 78 21 20 21 22 S FS 24 Grande 23 20 22 23 19 23 21 ALVA 23 23 24 19 1201-113(114,589)19 20 21 22 24 23 24 21 FS 12620-2150 P 20 19 Slough And V 867A B P P 25 12075-2405 P28 26 12060-2533 27 BOKEELIA CALOOSAHATCHEE 26 TO LA BELLE 25 30 29 29 80 Grande Bayshore 31 12010-2121Yellow 45 27 26 Bedman NATIONAL 28 25 29 30 BOKEELIA Shell WILDLIFE Pass 28 26 30 Hickey 25 H E N D R Y 26 25 30 29 28 28 27 Boca Gator 27 26 25 29 REFUGE Hickey Creek ISLAND 30 FS Back 27 12075-000 860,000 25 FDOT Ft Myers 1202-5332(1063) Cr. 860,000 1 6 Bay Jug Creek Pt. 1252-251 4110421 80 1202-202(106)Swamp 767 41 FS 30 12060-2530 P Cayo Costa State Park Fever 12020-99001-2534 Creek 33 29 Operations Center 31 884 35 36 32 CP Pelican LITTLE 34 35 31 Bridge FS 34 34 Pass PATRICIO 32 35 36 32 Pelican BEAUTIFUL BOKEELIA 33 12001-2501 35 Gator36 PUNTA BLANCO ISLAND BIG BUSINESS ISLAND 33 Borrow Pit ISLAND Slough 12060-2502 34 35 36 31 IS. 31 32 33 34 35 36 32 36 SMOKEHOUSE 31 Cr. 33 Murdock 7 41 12 34 Bay 36 31 32 Sand Buckingham MONDONGO KEY 12020-2538 Pt. Cr. MIDWAY Old Tom 35 Cr. Cr. Big T 43 S IS. 12060-2519 Salavista 12060-2521 33 Bayou Smokehouse IS. Bay 12075-0001 Jim Dead Big 6 4 3 4 Marsh 5 5 3 2 1 Little Big Bay LITTLE 4 4110381 2 1 2 739 3 6 Bokeelia Dead Pt. Point SMOKEHOUSE BROKEN IS. P T 44 S Bayshore 2 2 Cypress1 6 Blanco KEY Cr. 5 CAPE CORAL 4 3 1 Primo Pt. 4 3 1 6 5 2 Manor 1 6 4 Lake 78 FS 1249-107 1202-632(5324) G U L F 13 P Pop. 102,286 TICE PRIMO BIRD PINE ISLAND SOUND 5 MatlachaBEN SEE PAGE 2 COLEMAN FS 1200-1200 (5002) 26^40' IS. IS. AQUATIC PRESERVE 26^40' 3 FS Drainage Easement Bridge KEYS P CAYO COSTA Thirsting 78A 10 MIDDLE 9 12 18 WHOOPEE DARLING 11 12 10 11 11 D o g Canal USSEPA Buzzard Lake 7 8 12 9 IS. IS. 9 7 8 KEY 11 11 Orange Old Ware IS. Bay 10 Mound CABBAGE PINELAND 12 WARD 7 8 865 PART 7 8 9 T 44 S 12 7 8 9 10 11 KEY BLACK INDIAN ISLAND IS. 10North FS Murdock 10 7 FIELD FDOT Ft Myers C O U N T Y 17 KEY 9 Pass 8 12060-000 Bayou 11 Fort Myers FS River 15 North 14 13 1206-1123 V 17 12020-2530 Materials Lab 14 17 16 15 14 13 13 18 This map was compiled from U. S. Geological Survey Banks COON 18 Pass 1957562 15 18 17 16 TRANQUILITY BAY 18 LEHIGH ACRES NARROWS KEY quadrangle maps, Florida Dept. of Transportation aerial 840,000 Borrow Pit 16 WEST AIRPORT 840,000 Orange AIRPORT 15 19 KEY 13 18 17 16 15 12060-2505 photography completed in 2005, General Land Office plats, (PVT) BEAR DEER 14 13 18 17 12070-2514 COVE 80 KEY KEY 16 Narrows 14 13 17 765 inventory surveys, Dec. 2006, and other available map data. T 44 S KEY Narrows WOOD 82 21 Cove CAT 24 16 15 LANIER KEY 78 The KEY 20 22 14 KEY 19 78 23 24 19 20 21 24 22 21 22 23 This map was compiled using interactive computer graphic 21 LITTLE WEST 12060-2525 FORT MYERS 12075-000 20 River 23 19 Channel methodologies. WOOD IS. 19 20 21 F Tom Black 12502-2612 Pop. 48,208 CP Faulkner KEY 20 22 19 4110371 22 23 21 23 24 20 Mound RAT KEY 21 MATLACHA Lake O F 12060-000 INTERSECTION This map was prepared on the Transverse Mercator Pejuan PORPOISE Cove Rocky JOSSLYN 12070-000 projection, 1983 North American Datum, Florida system of POINT IS. 29 Pejuan Pt. BIG IS. C a n a l 26 P i n e 27 30 29 28 27 coordinates, West Zone. BIRD 4136951 25 25 30 28 27 26 25 Pontoon 1954882 884 29 ROOKERY 12010-2123 Bay 26 CP BENEDICT BIG Fourmile 30 25 29 The railroad stations on this map do not necessarily 30 Cove 12075-000_4130651 KEY PANTHER 29 28 12075-000 KEY CP 78 LITTLE MATLACHA 27 26 25 30 29 28 denote the presence of a depot or like facility. It may be 29 12502-2615 PINE ISLAND 25 867A 884 28 27 26 PASS only a point, such as a platform or siding, designated for NORTH CAPTIVA AIR INC. FourmileINTERSECTION 4110361 NATIONAL WILDLIFE P I N E 32 884 AIRPORT (PVT.) Pt. 33 the receipt or delivery of freight. PINE AQUATIC LEHIGH ACRES 35 36 PANTHER 884 34 36 32 REFUGE 33 35 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 34 KEYS PRESERVE 33 No attempt has been made to show all drainage canals ISLAND HEMP 34 or ditches. Safety 36 Hole FS 32 WP ISLAND 33 35 31 32 33 34 35 36 31 32 Harbor T 44 S 12075-000 DEMERE 884 5 4 884 M E X I C O KEY Mud All populations are taken from the 2000 United States Census. PAGE FIELD 12014-0004 4110351 1 P 5 4 3 2 2 6 In 2000 the population of Lee County was 440,888. 820,000 B McCARDLE IS. 5 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 1 I s l a n d 3 2 6 820,000 CAYO COSTA Demere Ldg. 1 1957182 There are 803 square miles in the county. NORTH The 82 8 CORK T 45 S STATE PARK 867 869 Pine 26^35' KEY 5 26^35' 2 2 1 6 9 Foster Point 3 6 5 4 3 No claim is made for the basic cartographic source 4 12504-2601 Bay material taken from a work or works of the United States Foster Island 865 CAPTIVA Upper 36 DEER Rock 7 7 11 12 Bay 12 10 11 12 8 9 10 Government. STOP 9 9 7 Cr. 8 10 11 12 8 KEYS 16 CORK Caloosahatchee Wyomig 10 11 Due to the scale of this map, the Florida Department of IS. 8 41 45 CP T 45 S 9 10 11 8 10 11 12 7 Transportation assumes no responsibility for inaccuracies ISLAND Cr. 7 9 Underhill 12 Negro 9 Bay 12040-2901 Pt. Head in road alignments, configurations of intersections or South Banks Lower 36 Underhill 1207-101 PUMPKIN 17 13 13 other related data. Cr. 14 14 FS 16 15 16 15 KEY Bridge 16 18 18 17 15 Cr. 15 13 S 14 13 18 17 14 17 Cr. 13 15 16 State Road Corporate boundaries are determined using all available Harney T 45 S 16 15 14 Under Interchange descriptions at the date of revision. The Florida Department Red 18 17 16 15 14 13 18 R 21 E R 22 E Pt. 17 Rocky of Transportation Surveying and Mapping Office is not Fish I S L A N D MASON IS. P 23 19 responsible for inaccuracies resulting from unknown or Reckems 24 Pass Hell 22 21 22 23 PINE ISLAND SOUND AQUATIC PRESERVE 21 19 20 21 22 24 20 Pt.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Seagrass in Pine Island Sound and Matlacha Pass
    Seagrass in Pine Island FISH, WILDLIFE, & Sound and Matlacha Pass HABITAT PROTECTION Summary Pine Island Sound basin also encompasses Matlacha Pass and San Carlos Bay. This area is known for its extensive seagrass beds. Pine Island Sound receives tidal flushing from nearby Boca Grande, Captiva, and Redfish Pass and contains Pine Island Sound Aquatic Preserve. Matlacha Pass and Aquatic Preserve (divided from Pine Island Sound by Pine Island itself) and San Carlos Bay are influenced by inputs from the Caloosahatchee River and Punta Rassa Pass to the south. Seagrasses present include Turtlegrass (Thalassia testudinum), Shoalgrass (Halodule wrightii), Manateegrass (Syringodium filiforme), Stargrass and Paddlegrass (Halophila sp.)1. Propeller scarring and freshwater from the Caloosahatchee River continue to impact seagrass beds throughout the region. Seagrass Measures Water Quality and Improves Estuary Health Over 2.2 million acres of seagrass have been mapped in estuarine and nearshore Florida waters. Many economically important fish and shellfish species depend on seagrass beds during critical stages of their life. Seagrass beds also contribute to better water quality by trapping sediments, storing carbon, and filtering nutrients from stormwater runoff. Florida had historical declines in seagrass acreage during the 20th century. Seagrass requires clean water and ample sunlight to grow. Because seagrass thrives in clean and clear water- it is used by agencies and local governments as a way to measure water quality. This is done in two ways: Mapping changes in seagrass acreage and location over time with aerial photography (spatial coverage). This is valuable for estimating seagrass locations, acres and broad changes over time. On-the-ground monitoring of changes in species composition, estimation of bottom cover in a seagrass bed (abundance), and maximum depth in which seagrass can grow due to light availability and water clarity (deep edge).
    [Show full text]
  • Island-Hopping Along the Beaches of Fort Myers & Sanibel
    NEWS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE June 2019 CONTACTS: Francesca Donlan, Miriam Dotson, 239-338-3500 Island-hopping along The Beaches of Fort Myers & Sanibel Find your island by land or water! LEE COUNTY, Fla. -- Most of us dream about it. A tropical vacation. Island-hopping from one exotic, off-the-grid island to another. Not a care in the world. Leaving all of your worries (and maybe even your phone) at home. If this is what you would like to turn into reality, pack up your T-shirts and flip flops and head to The Beaches of Fort Myers & Sanibel on the Gulf of Mexico. Here, you can take the time to unplug. Find your island in this Southwest Florida paradise by land or by water. In Jimmy Buffett style, you may spend days doing absolutely nothing or engaging in serious exploring of these award-winning islands. The Florida of days long past, with unspoiled white sand beaches, exotic wildlife and lush subtropical foliage, can still be found here and it is the perfect oasis where visitors can “get away from it all” and yet still be close to all of the modern amenities. Many of the area’s 100 coastal islands are uninhabited mangrove clusters, while others take visitors' breath away with their beautiful beaches. From shelling to kayaking to beautiful sunsets, visitors come to this destination and find their island creating wonderful vacation memories. Save the date! The sixth annual Island Hopper Songwriter Fest returns Sept. 20-29, 2019. The popular event brings music back to the beach with new artists and new events.
    [Show full text]
  • Friends of the Randell Research Center June 2012 • Vol
    Friends of the Randell Research Center June 2012 • Vol. 11, No. 2 A Tour of the Islands of Pine Island Sound: A Geological, Archaeological, and Historical Perspective Part 1 in a series: The Geology of Pine Island Sound and Wilson Cut by Denége Patterson Wilson Cut is the only boat channel connecting the shallow waters of Pineland with the deeper waters of Pine Island Sound. In 1925, Graham and Mary Wilson bought proper ty at Pineland, built up the shoreline with material from midden mounds at Pineland plus off -shore sediment, and constructed their home. Today it is known as the Tarpon Lodge. At about the same time, Graham Wilson hired local men to dig a boat channel. A resident of Pineland, Ted Smith, worked on that channel as a young man. He said, “We dug nine feet of solid rock out of that channel, to make the channel thirty feet wide. Under that nine-foot layer of rock we dug up pine trees that big around [indicating about three feet] with bark on them.” Where did the trees come from and how long were they there? How much time does it take for nine feet of limestone to solidify? Perhaps we can fi nd a clue by looking at the geology of Pine Island Sound. Charlotte Harbor and Pine Island Sound (Drawing by W. Marquardt). THE GEOLOGY OF PINE ISLAND SOUND Visitors to the Calusa Heritage Trail at Pineland are treated About 14500 B.C. the water level of the Gulf of Mexico was to a magnifi cent panorama of Pine Island Sound from the summit low, and the dry land mass of Florida was twice as wide as it of the Randell Mound.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Circumnavigational Saltwater Paddling Trail Segment 12 Pine Island/Estero Bay
    Florida Circumnavigational Saltwater Paddling Trail Segment 12 Pine Island/Estero Bay Emergency contact information: 911 Lee County Sheriff’s Office: 239-477-1000 Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission 24-hour wildlife emergency/boating under the influence hotline: 1-888-404-3922 Begin: Cayo Costa State Park End: Lovers Key/Bowtie Island Distance: 57.5 miles Duration: 5 days Special Considerations: Extreme caution should be taken in paddling to and from Cayo Costa and in crossing the various passes. Due to currents and boat traffic, these open water crossings should only be attempted by experienced paddlers in favorable weather conditions along the bay side. As with most South Florida segments, boat traffic can be heavy, especially on weekends. Advance reservations are recommended for motels and campgrounds, especially during holidays and the spring season. Introduction Paddlers will have the option of utilizing one of two main routes as part of the Great Calusa Blueway. One route extends east from Cayo Costa and runs around Pine Island through Matlacha Pass. The other hugs the inside of North Captiva, Captiva and Sanibel islands. Both routes are highly scenic, providing opportunities to view numerous species of wading birds and other wildlife. For the purposes of this guide, we will focus primarily on the Matlacha Pass option for long-distance paddlers because overnight accommodations are reasonably priced and the waters are generally more sheltered once you reach Pine Island. Early Calusa Indians built canals and temple mounds in the region. Houses were built atop some of their early shell mounds on Pine Island. Ponce de Leon is believed to have visited in the early 1500s, and he was followed by various European explorers.
    [Show full text]
  • Captiva Island 40
    North Captiva Island 40 39 CAPTIVA ISLAND, FLO RIDA 5 Redfish Pass 1 7 4 9 23 11 24 38 13 10 South Seas 15 Intracostal Waterway Yacht 12 Harbour 17 21 22 14 16 19 Pine Island Sound 18 20 Captiva Island Gulf of Mexico 2 4 Roosevelt 6 5 Channel 6 4 South Seas 2 8 Bayside 5 Marina 3 1 9 land shallow water sand bar deep water CHANNEL DIRECTIONS VHF Channels 16 & 68 From the From the Gulf of Mexico Intracoastal Waterway through Redfish Pass - - Do not follow GPS on boat or boating charts. Redfish Pass is local knowledge only. Water - ranges from 8 feet to 30 feet through this pass. Waterway at Red marker #38 (approximately 25 yards North). - Pass: Green #1, Red #4 and Green #5. - First alternate channel marker will be a Red #24. To pick up the Green marker #1, the boat must Keep the Red markers to port (left). - - be 1 mile due west of Redfish Pass. - Keep the Green markers to starboard (right). - When the first Green marker #1 is located, put it to port (left) and take a compass heading 90 degrees East. - a Northwest towards Redfish Pass. - Once the boat comes through Redfish Pass, turn South along the seawall for about 400 yards. - Keep the Red markers to port (left). Keep the Green markers to starboard (right). - Pass Green marker #7 (to port) and Green marker #9 (to port). - Once the boat reaches markers #10 and #11 in the alternate channel, South Seas Marina will be on the left.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary Report for the Charlotte Harbor Region Yarbro & Carlson
    SIMM Program Report No. 2 Summary Report for the Charlotte Harbor Region Yarbro & Carlson Summary Report for the Charlotte Harbor Region Contacts: Melynda Brown, Charlotte Harbor Aquatic Preserves Kristen Kaufman, Southwest Florida Water Management District Barbara Welch and Beth Orlando, South Florida Water Management District Judy Ott, Charlotte Harbor National Estuary Program Seagrass Integrated Mapping and Monitoring Program Mapping and Monitoring Report Version 2.0 FWRI Technical Report TR-17 2016 Edited by Laura A. Yarbro and Paul R. Carlson Jr. Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Fish and Wildlife Research Institute 100 Eighth Avenue Southeast St. Petersburg, Florida 33701 USA 1 SIMM Program Report No. 2.0 Summary Report for the Charlotte Harbor region Yarbro & Carlson Summary Report for the Charlotte Harbor Region Including Lemon Bay, Charlotte Harbor, Cape Haze, Pine Island Sound, Matlacha Pass, and the Caloosahatchee River estuary Contacts: Melynda Brown, Charlotte Harbor Aquatic Preserves (monitoring); Kristen Kaufman, Southwest Florida Water Management District, and Barbara Welch and Beth Orlando, South Florida Water Management District (mapping); and Judy Ott, Charlotte Harbor National Estuary Program (management) General assessment: Seagrass acreage in (SFWMD), and seagrasses increased by the Charlotte Harbor region has increased 3,283 acres (8%) between 2008 and 2014. in recent years. Acreage increased since Seagrass-based water quality targets were 2008, with recovery from the 2004–2005 developed throughout the Charlotte Harbor hurricanes. In 2008, 61,506 acres were region based on seagrass light mapped throughout the region, and in 2014 requirements, water depth at the deep edge seagrasses covered 67,720 acres. Overall, of seagrass beds, and historical acreage of seagrass acreage increased by about 6,200 seagrass.
    [Show full text]
  • Simulation of Tidal-Flow, Circulation, and Flushing of the Charlotte Harbor Estuarine System, Florida
    Simulation of Tidal-Flow, Circulation, and Flushing of the Charlotte Harbor Estuarine System, Florida By Carl R. Goodwin U.S. Geological Survey Water-Resources Investigations Report 93-4153 Prepared in cooperation with the FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Tallahassee, Florida 1996 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BRUCE BABBITT, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Gordon P. Eaton, Director Any use of trade, product, or firm names in this publication is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Geological Survey. For additional information Copies of this report can be write to: purchased from: District Chief U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey Branch of Information Services Suite 3015 Box 25286 227 N. Bronough Street Denver, CO 80225 Tallahassee, FL 32301 CONTENTS Page Abstract ------------------------------------------------------------------ 1 Introduction -------------------------------------------------------------- 2 Purpose and scope ---------------------------------------------------- 2 Previous studies ----------------------------------------------------- 3 Acknowledgments ------------------------------------------------------ 4 Approach ------------------------------------------------------------------ 4 Description of study area ------------------------------------------------- 5 Physical characteristics --------------------------------------------- 6 Hydrologic characteristics ------------------------------------------- 7 Tidal stage -----------------------------------------------------
    [Show full text]
  • Benthic Invertebrate Species Richness & Diversity At
    BBEENNTTHHIICC INVVEERTTEEBBRRAATTEE SPPEECCIIEESSRRIICCHHNNEESSSS && DDIIVVEERRSSIITTYYAATT DIIFFFFEERRENNTTHHAABBIITTAATTSS IINN TTHHEEGGRREEAATEERR CCHHAARRLLOOTTTTEE HAARRBBOORRSSYYSSTTEEMM Charlotte Harbor National Estuary Program 1926 Victoria Avenue Fort Myers, Florida 33901 March 2007 Mote Marine Laboratory Technical Report No. 1169 The Charlotte Harbor National Estuary Program is a partnership of citizens, elected officials, resource managers and commercial and recreational resource users working to improve the water quality and ecological integrity of the greater Charlotte Harbor watershed. A cooperative decision-making process is used within the program to address diverse resource management concerns in the 4,400 square mile study area. Many of these partners also financially support the Program, which, in turn, affords the Program opportunities to fund projects such as this. The entities that have financially supported the program include the following: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Southwest Florida Water Management District South Florida Water Management District Florida Department of Environmental Protection Florida Coastal Zone Management Program Peace River/Manasota Regional Water Supply Authority Polk, Sarasota, Manatee, Lee, Charlotte, DeSoto and Hardee Counties Cities of Sanibel, Cape Coral, Fort Myers, Punta Gorda, North Port, Venice and Fort Myers Beach and the Southwest Florida Regional Planning Council. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This document was prepared with support from the Charlotte Harbor National Estuary Program with supplemental support from Mote Marine Laboratory. The project was conducted through the Benthic Ecology Program of Mote's Center for Coastal Ecology. Mote staff project participants included: Principal Investigator James K. Culter; Field Biologists and Invertebrate Taxonomists, Jay R. Leverone, Debi Ingrao, Anamari Boyes, Bernadette Hohmann and Lucas Jennings; Data Management, Jay Sprinkel and Janet Gannon; Sediment Analysis, Jon Perry and Ari Nissanka.
    [Show full text]
  • CCMP: Committing to Our Future
    Committing to Our Future A Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan for the Greater Charlotte Harbor Watershed from Venice to Bonita Springs to Winter Haven Update 2013 The Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (CCMP) was first adopted by the CHNEP Policy Committee on April 13, 2000. It was updated and adopted on March 24, 2008 and again on March 18, 2013. The Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (CCMP), this document, may be obtained as a PDF from the website. For additional copies of the printed book, please contact the Program Office or place an order through the website. Charlotte Harbor National Estuary Program 1926 Victoria Avenue Fort Myers, FL 33901-3414 239/338-2556, Toll-free 866/835-5785 www.CHNEP.org The CCMP was developed in part with funds provided by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region 4 through a cooperative agreement with the Charlotte Harbor National Estuary Program. Cover art donated by Linda Soderquist (www.LindasIslandArt.com) to the CHNEP originally for the Charlotte Harbor Nature Festival. © 2000. Revised 2008 and 2013. Printed on recycled paper. Committing to Our Future A Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan for the Greater Charlotte Harbor Watershed from Venice to Bonita Springs to Winter Haven Update 2013 The Charlotte Harbor National Estuary Program (CHNEP) is a partnership of citizens, elected officials, resource managers and commercial and recreational resource users who are working to improve the water quality and ecological integrity of the CHNEP study area. A cooperative decision-making process is used within the program to address diverse resource management concerns in the 4,700-square-mile CHNEP study area.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol.14, No.4 – December, 2015
    Friends of the Randell Research Center December 2015 • Vol. 14, No. 4 A Tour of the Islands of Pine Island Sound: A Geological, Archaeological, and Historical Perspective Part 12: North Captiva by Denége Patterson North Captiva rises from the Gulf of Mexico between Cayo Costa and Captiva Islands. Its northern boundary is Captiva Pass and its southern boundary is Redfi sh Pass. For residents and visitors, the island is a subtropical paradise accessible either by boat or by private airplane. The harbor provides visiting boaters with direct access to at least two restaurants, two small shops, an ice cream parlor, the Safety Harbor Club, the North Captiva Island Club, and golf carts. Islanders have invested in conservation- minded development, using battery-powered golf carts on crushed shell and sand paths North Captiva Island, seen from the air. (Photo by R. Mayhew.) shaded by native vegetation. Shell mounds provide elevation for rare, tropical hammock vegetation such as gumbo limbo, Boca Seco. These are today’s Captiva Pass and Blind Pass. mastic trees, and strangler fi gs. Neither “Captivo” nor “Captiva” exists in the Spanish language North Captiva was attached to Captiva Island until the 1921 but Boca Seco in Spanish means dry mouth or opening, suggest- hurricane blew out Redfi sh Pass. The new pass was 4,127 feet ing a shallow pass. wide but by 1977 it had narrowed to 660 feet. North Captiva In 1833, the English-speaking American investors of Sanibel Island is geologically dynamic. At least three other passes have Island named the northern island “Captive” with an “e” on the opened and closed during the past 1500 years including Packard end.
    [Show full text]
  • Oyster Integrated Mapping and Monitoring Program Report for the State of Florida
    Oyster Integrated Mapping and Monitoring Program report for the State of Florida Item Type monograph Publisher Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute Download date 09/10/2021 18:01:24 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/41152 ISSN 1930-1448 Oyster Integrated Mapping and Monitoring Program Report for the State of Florida KARA R. RADABAUGH, STEPHEN P. GEIGER, RYAN P. MOYER, EDITORS Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Fish and Wildlife Research Institute Technical Report No. 22 • 2019 MyFWC.com Oyster Integrated Mapping and Monitoring Program Report for the State of Florida KARA R. RADABAUGH, STEPHEN P. GEIGER, RYAN P. MOYER, EDITORS Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Fish and Wildlife Research Institute 100 Eighth Avenue Southeast St. Petersburg, Florida 33701 MyFWC.com Technical Report 22 • 2019 Ron DeSantis Governor of Florida Eric Sutton Executive Director Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission The Fish and Wildlife Research Institute is a division of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, which “[manages] fish and wildlife resources for their long-term well-being and the benefit of people.” The Institute conducts applied research pertinent to managing fishery resources and species of special concern in Florida. Pro- grams focus on obtaining the data and information that managers of fish, wildlife, and ecosystems need to sustain Florida’s natural resources. Topics include managing recreationally and commercially important fish and wildlife species; preserving, managing, and restoring terrestrial, freshwater, and marine habitats; collecting information related to population status, habitat requirements, life history, and recovery needs of upland and aquatic species; synthesizing ecological, habitat, and socioeconomic information; and developing educational and outreach programs for classroom educators, civic organizations, and the public.
    [Show full text]
  • Segment 12 Map Book
    ´ CHARLOTTE Boca Grande MM aa pp 11 -- AA op MM aa pp 11 -- BB Drinking Water Ft. Myers a l t[ t Camping e r n Cape Coral Kayak Launch a t e r Shower Facility o u t I* Restroom e LEE MM aa pp 22 -- AA I9 Restaurant ²· Grocery Store MM aa pp 22 -- BB e! Point of Interest l Hotel / Motel MM aa pp 33 -- AA Sanibel Bonita Springs FF ll oo rr ii dd aa CC ii rr cc uu mm nn aa vv ii gg aa tt ii oo nn aa ll SS aa ll tt ww aa tt ee rr PP aa dd dd ll ii nn gg TT rr aa ii ll SS ee gg mm ee nn tt 11 22 PP ii nn ee II ss ll aa nn dd // EE ss tt ee rr oo BB aa yy COLLIER Disclaimer: This guide is intended as an aid to navigation only. A Gobal Positioning System (GPS) unit is required, and persons are encouraged to supplement these maps with NOAA charts or other maps. Naples Segment 12: Pine Island / Estero Bay GASPARILLA SOUND-CHARLOTTE HARBOR AQUATIC PRESERVE Map 1 A 18 6 12 3 Bokeelia Island 6 3 A Jug Creek Cottages 6 !e Jug Creek Point 12 Jug Creek 12 3 6 3 3 ´ Little Bokeelia Island 6 Bokeelia Launch 6 N: 26.6942 I W: -82.1459 12 6 Murdock Point 3 3 Big Smokehouse Key Cayo Costa Boat Dock Mondongo Island 6 N: 26.6857 I W: -82.2455 Big Jim Creek Broken Islands Cayo Costa 3 12 6 State Park 3 3 Darling Key Pineland/Randell Research Center Primo Island N: 26.6593 I W: -82.1529 Useppa Island 3 12 MATLACHA PASS 3 3 6 3 Whoopee Island !e Pineland AQUATIC PRESERVE Cayo Costa 3 12 3 Alternate Route Part Island 6 Cabbage Key 3 12 Pine Island Black Key Coon Key Bear Key 3 6 Cove Key Narrows Key 3 6 Wood Key Cat Key 6 6 PINE ISLAND SOUND 3 Little Wood Key
    [Show full text]