Collier County Was 321,520

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Collier County Was 321,520 81°50'0"W 406,893 ft. 81°45'0"W 81°40'0"W 446,893 ft. 81°35'0"W 486,893 ft. 81°30'0"W 81°25'0"W 526,893 ft. 81°20'0"W 566,893 ft. 81°15'0"W 81°10'0"W 606,893 ft. 81°5'0"W 646,893 ft. 81°0'0"W 80°55'0"W 686,893 ft. 80°50'0"W R 25 E R 26 E R 27 E R 28 E R 29 E R 30 E R 31 E R 32 E R 33 E R 34 E R 35 E 00 S TO TO Toll Road Amtrak Hendry County ¨¦§ 865 5 AB FORT MYERS LA BELLE AB29 4 B82 A T Public Airport 1 00 Interstate Highway 739 4 3 2 ¨¦§ 26°30'0"N B 5 A 4 3 1 6 2 Okaloacoochee Slough 3 6 5 Wildlife Management Area 0 Heliport 4 2 1 ¡ Divided U.S. Federal Highway 5 " 6 AB82 11 12 9 10 8 Private Airport S 8 12 7 0 U.S. Federal Highway 8 11 7 11 Okaloacoochee Slough ¡ 26°30'0"N 10 10 " 6 12 9 State Forest 4 9 7 850 LK T L AB00 Divided State Highway Canal or Ditch d R TO 15 16 15 14 13 m 17 18 17 16 18 I-75 14 13 m B29 a A 13 00 16 15 L 14 AB State Highway Stream or River 18 17 773,461 ft. Corkscrew 23 24 Crew 24 000 Lake or Pond 21 22 23 20 21 22 LLK Divided County Road 19 19 S WEA 22 24 21 23 y 6 20 20 t 000 4 19 Intermittent Pond LK Paved County Road n L T 26 É u 26 27 773,461 ft. 30 28 29 28 25 o 25 25 30 000 É É 27 26 29 27 LK Improved County Road Swamp or Marsh C L É 28 29 30 e Trafford Oaks Rd 36 e 29A 35 32 d 34 34 33 d Mangrove R TO Divided Local Road K R 31 L t L L N 32 L r e 35 afford Rd p 36 Lake Tr w o r CLEWISTON 35 31 d p 34 M 36 o T 890 r R a i h a 33 r e K A T y L 33 L k L e e 32 l Immokalee t r o R County Boundary r 31 d p Local Road 26°25'0"N lee Dr moka Regional u T Im 4 e D r Roberts Ave Airport 1 5 2 1 Lake Trafford Immokalee 3 2 6 846 3 00 00 00 Big Hammock 5 ! LLK FDOT Route Designation Township or Range Line ( d QQQ 6 RRR Ruess Island R 1 4 4 m 6 5 r 2 a Ë H 1 3 F 4 2 d â s Bridges 3 R 6 a 5 n Section Line o 12 e 26°25'0"N t i m 10 S S t o 11 a 8 9 n 7 h t h 12 i 10 7 t 12 7 11 T Little Corkscrew Island n 9 9 5 8 a d 10 S 4 Hogan Island 11 r Incorporated Areas Reservations Eagle Island 12 8 de Rd T 7 Stocka y Panther Island 8 9 10 11 7 Immokalee 17 14 13 C ! 16 15 13 !( y 13 17 o County Seat National Park Corkscrew Swamp 16 16 Reservation 18 t 75 15 18 846 14 u 82 13 14 LK 15 n ¤£ § 18 17 L n ¨¦ u ¹ 14 16 15 18 t (! 17 19 Community with Post Office o y State Forest 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 20 21 C Sanctuary Rd Big 24 Poggie Strand 22 Baucom Cypress Strand h n S 23 Rest Area Corkscrew c L State Park 23 24 20 22 c 19 Island a 7 21 a l 20 i Immokalee Rd 4 21 e L 19 839 25 30 27 26 25 T n K 28 L B 72nd Ave 28 27 26 L 733,461 ft. L 29 Toll Plaza National Park within Inco rporated Areas p i 29 h 30 t 26 s 27 25 S 26 30 Owl Hammock m d h 28 l Horseshoe Marsh 27 n d 29 t anch One R Platt Rd e R i 0 a r 28 25 4 F 36 Asphalt Runway Levee or Dike 30 29 66th Ave 35 P F a 36 32 34 k 35 33 a 31 Crew Wildlife and h 34 Harker 31 62nd Ave - 34 36 32 33 26°20'0"N U 35 n 31 Turf Runway Florida National Scenic Trail Environmental Area (WEA) 32 i 33 733,461 ft. 34 o 33 n Summerland Swamp 35 36 C 31 32 1 a 4 Roberts Lake n O a i 2 56th Ave l 2 5 3 Railroad Track l 3 TO W 6 e 2 Ave Maria l 1 6 1 BONITA SPRINGS 3 l 5 4 d 3 G R Rice Straw Strand r s 4 2 1 d a i d 5 6 4 R d a v TO 846 t l e e e S 26°20'0"N TO K L L B n R K 865 L FORT MYERS Bird Rookery Swamp H s d O p T LLK FORT MYERS Horsepen Strand e 8 9 10 11 12 5 h G 0 6 d m c 4 a 12 Barefoot S 6 a 11 o l e Rd n 7 cific Grad unty C Pa o l 9 e C g Le a d r Beach 5 8 R e Little TO 47th Ave e 10 v 12 n 7 10 11 4 E 8 9 8 Hickory FORT MYERS G 12 a 11 T Bay 10 t 7 d Little e 43rd Ave Shady Hollow Blvd v l 16 M B 17 Hickory 12 7 15 13 9 a 7 887 11 12 8 Shaggy Cypress Swamp a i i Pass n 858 10 LK 8 10 r 15 14 18 14 16 L a 9 9 K 11 C 17 17 L 8 1 7 18 L 901 d M 4 a 15 - 16 13 R K n L e L S 13 y v n a Okaloacoochee Slough U 37th Ave 14 13 18 A o Wiggins l d a t Winchester Head l 14 d O s il Well Rd R g O Island w 17 16 15 35th Ave l n k i i r v 23 16 Orangetree a i 16 858 17 a Naples 14 18 24 L 33rd Ave P 13 K L l R L 21 L l 22 15 19 Sick Island 14 20 r 24 19 e r 21 f 18 24 17 D l 888 D 13 23 W 22 y t Forth Island LK u l l r L i t i L 15 Stone 22 Camp Keais Strand t r 19 29th Ave 23 20 e Dr O Pond Appl S b G d S Cypress Way a S Wiggins r v d 24 u Lake d 22 l h 21 e 20 v e l 23 t n Q 21 20 B d l B t 4 8 Pass Palm s 2 S n e d Gulf o gl a 21 o 4 22 a h V 23 24 e t n 20 River 24 o n 25th Ave Randall Blvd 25 i i Harbor 20 22 19 8 29 26 w Tw Smallwood Island 28 27 T Palm Estates 23 d 30 m 19 Boulder l 28 Delnor Wiggins Willoughby i 25 e River Exit 27 27 21 Palm W 30 29 S Acres Lake 28 25 26 Pass State Park 111 Immokalee Rd Shores River 26 Sunniland B 111th Ave Winchester Strand Hendry County t 20Th Ave 29 26 25 r 846 27 S 28 33 (! o h K d r L 29 Mud Lake Strand L Four 26 30 t 30 Cox Lake 1 R l D 34 35 6 Goddens Strand 25 36 r w 26°15'0"N Vanderbilt d t 4 2 k 32 1 r 31 T l 29 6 v c Seasons d 5 Brown Lake i 27 l i D 36 3 o R b 34 1 In Beach 29 28 27 30 B 33 e r 35 R t a m 2 e n r 6 4 r e 25 26 n a 28 3 c o o i Vanderbilt t 32 5 e d o Naples t p 35 31 1 r h e S Av 2 s 4th 36 t n 1 s o m l s 4 3 r i f a g Beach h 34 6 5 d a C l Park 33 693,461 ft. V n a T T 32 W u i 36 31 n 8 35 a v G 34 1 Estates l i 33 4 3 2 L 5 C 34 36 32 10th Ave 6 11 12 35 32 33 35 31 10 32 862 34 36 31 8 9 o K 1 Cow Bell Strand 7 d L R L 2 L 2 3 u 33 4 10 12 s 26°15'0"N erbilt Beach Rd Cypress Canal 5 4 6 5 7 8 9 11 s Vand 1 6 12 e 2 10 11 r n 3 Rock Spring Island 1 8 9 p W t Curry Island Flinthead Island 4 3 Bear Island Strand y 31 S Canoe Lake t t t 93 G Ave e t 4th 7 C t 6 W 12 S S 2 t s h o W S S K L 1 g N t t L t d 11 i y S Bear Island 10 o L Q d h t R N F S t h v 7 e 3 5 9 B t Av d h 5t s Flinthead Lake e l t n h t S 5 4 7 8 Strand 13 6 t h 1 e 3 l B S 8 5 75 2 e t 6 14 d d S 5 1 t 1 2 t r 15 3 d r 2 2 16 1 e t 4 s 18 e 17 693,461 ft.
Recommended publications
  • Wilderness on the Edge: a History of Everglades National Park
    Wilderness on the Edge: A History of Everglades National Park Robert W Blythe Chicago, Illinois 2017 Prepared under the National Park Service/Organization of American Historians cooperative agreement Table of Contents List of Figures iii Preface xi Acknowledgements xiii Abbreviations and Acronyms Used in Footnotes xv Chapter 1: The Everglades to the 1920s 1 Chapter 2: Early Conservation Efforts in the Everglades 40 Chapter 3: The Movement for a National Park in the Everglades 62 Chapter 4: The Long and Winding Road to Park Establishment 92 Chapter 5: First a Wildlife Refuge, Then a National Park 131 Chapter 6: Land Acquisition 150 Chapter 7: Developing the Park 176 Chapter 8: The Water Needs of a Wetland Park: From Establishment (1947) to Congress’s Water Guarantee (1970) 213 Chapter 9: Water Issues, 1970 to 1992: The Rise of Environmentalism and the Path to the Restudy of the C&SF Project 237 Chapter 10: Wilderness Values and Wilderness Designations 270 Chapter 11: Park Science 288 Chapter 12: Wildlife, Native Plants, and Endangered Species 309 Chapter 13: Marine Fisheries, Fisheries Management, and Florida Bay 353 Chapter 14: Control of Invasive Species and Native Pests 373 Chapter 15: Wildland Fire 398 Chapter 16: Hurricanes and Storms 416 Chapter 17: Archeological and Historic Resources 430 Chapter 18: Museum Collection and Library 449 Chapter 19: Relationships with Cultural Communities 466 Chapter 20: Interpretive and Educational Programs 492 Chapter 21: Resource and Visitor Protection 526 Chapter 22: Relationships with the Military
    [Show full text]
  • Comprehensive Development Master Plan (CDMP) and Are NAPPER CREEK EXT Delineated in the Adopted Text
    E E E A I E E E E E V 1 E V X D 5 V V V V I I V A Y V A 9 A S A A A D E R A 7 I A W 7 2 U 7 7 2 K 7 O 3 7 H W 7 4 5 6 P E W L 7 E 9 W T W N F V W E V 7 W N W N W A W N V 2 A N N 5 N N 7 A 7 S 7 0 1 7 I U 1 1 8 W S DAIRY RD GOLDEN BEACH W SNAKE CREEK CANAL IVE W N N N NW 202 ST AVENTURA BROWARD COUNTY MAN C LEH SWY OMPIAA-MLOI- C K A MIAMI-DADE COUNTY DAWDEES T CAOIRUPNOTYR T NW 186 ST MIAMI GARDENS SUNNY ISLES BEACH E K P T ST W A NE 167 NORTH MIAMI BEACH D NW 170 ST O I NE 163 ST K R SR 826 EXT E E E O OLETA RIVER E V C L V STATE PARK A A H F 0 O 2 1 B 1 ADOPTED 2015 AND 2025 E E E T E N R X N D E LAND USE PLAN * NW 154 ST 9 R Y FIU/BUENA MIAMI LAKES S W VISTA H 1 FOR MIAMI-DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA OPA-LOCKA E AIRPORT I S HAULOVER X U I PARK D RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITIES NW 138 ST OPA-LOCKA W ESTATE DENSITY (EDR) 1-2.5 DU/AC G ESTATE DENSITY W/ ONE DENSITY INCREASE (DI-1) R NORTH MIAMI BAL HARBOUR A T BR LOW DENSITY (LDR) 2.5-6 DU/AC IG OAD N BAY HARBOR ISLANDS HIALEAH GARDENS Y CSW LOW DENSITY W/ ONE DENSITY INCREASE (DI-1) Y AMELIA EARHART PKY E PARK E V E E BISCAYNE PARK E V LOW-MEDIUM DENSITY (LMDR) 6-13 DU/AC V A V V V A D I A A A SURFSIDE MDOC A V 7 M LOW-MEDIUM DENSITY W/ ONE DENSITY INCREASE (DI-1) 2 L 2 7 NORTH 2 1 A B INDIAN CREEK VILLAGE I 2 E E W W E E M W V MEDIUM DENSITY (MDR) 13-25 DU/AC N N N W N V N A N Y NW 106 ST N A 6 MEDIUM DENSITY W/ ONE DENSITY INCREASE (DI-1) A HIALEAH C S E IS N MEDIUM-HIGH DENSITY (MHDR) 25-60 DU/AC N B I MEDLEY L L HIGH DENSITY (HDR) 60-125 DU/AC OR MORE/GROSS AC E MIAMI SHORES O V E C A TWO DENSITY
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1: the Everglades to the 1920S Introduction
    Chapter 1: The Everglades to the 1920s Introduction The Everglades is a vast wetland, 40 to 50 miles wide and 100 miles long. Prior to the twentieth century, the Everglades occupied most of the Florida peninsula south of Lake Okeechobee.1 Originally about 4,000 square miles in extent, the Everglades included extensive sawgrass marshes dotted with tree islands, wet prairies, sloughs, ponds, rivers, and creeks. Since the 1880s, the Everglades has been drained by canals, compartmentalized behind levees, and partially transformed by agricultural and urban development. Although water depths and flows have been dramatically altered and its spatial extent reduced, the Everglades today remains the only subtropical ecosystem in the United States and one of the most extensive wetland systems in the world. Everglades National Park embraces about one-fourth of the original Everglades plus some ecologically distinct adjacent areas. These adjacent areas include slightly elevated uplands, coastal mangrove forests, and bays, notably Florida Bay. Everglades National Park has been recognized as a World Heritage Site, an International Biosphere Re- serve, and a Wetland of International Importance. In this work, the term Everglades or Everglades Basin will be reserved for the wetland ecosystem (past and present) run- ning between the slightly higher ground to the east and west. The term South Florida will be used for the broader area running from the Kississimee River Valley to the toe of the peninsula.2 Early in the twentieth century, a magazine article noted of the Everglades that “the region is not exactly land, and it is not exactly water.”3 The presence of water covering the land to varying depths through all or a major portion of the year is the defining feature of the Everglades.
    [Show full text]
  • Turkey Point Units 6 & 7 COLA
    Turkey Point Units 6 & 7 COL Application Part 2 — FSAR SUBSECTION 2.4.1: HYDROLOGIC DESCRIPTION TABLE OF CONTENTS 2.4 HYDROLOGIC ENGINEERING ..................................................................2.4.1-1 2.4.1 HYDROLOGIC DESCRIPTION ............................................................2.4.1-1 2.4.1.1 Site and Facilities .....................................................................2.4.1-1 2.4.1.2 Hydrosphere .............................................................................2.4.1-3 2.4.1.3 References .............................................................................2.4.1-12 2.4.1-i Revision 6 Turkey Point Units 6 & 7 COL Application Part 2 — FSAR SUBSECTION 2.4.1 LIST OF TABLES Number Title 2.4.1-201 East Miami-Dade County Drainage Subbasin Areas and Outfall Structures 2.4.1-202 Summary of Data Records for Gage Stations at S-197, S-20, S-21A, and S-21 Flow Control Structures 2.4.1-203 Monthly Mean Flows at the Canal C-111 Structure S-197 2.4.1-204 Monthly Mean Water Level at the Canal C-111 Structure S-197 (Headwater) 2.4.1-205 Monthly Mean Flows in the Canal L-31E at Structure S-20 2.4.1-206 Monthly Mean Water Levels in the Canal L-31E at Structure S-20 (Headwaters) 2.4.1-207 Monthly Mean Flows in the Princeton Canal at Structure S-21A 2.4.1-208 Monthly Mean Water Levels in the Princeton Canal at Structure S-21A (Headwaters) 2.4.1-209 Monthly Mean Flows in the Black Creek Canal at Structure S-21 2.4.1-210 Monthly Mean Water Levels in the Black Creek Canal at Structure S-21 2.4.1-211 NOAA
    [Show full text]
  • Water-Quality Assessment of Southern Florida: an Overview of Available Information on Surface and Ground-Water Quality and Ecology
    Water-Quality Assessment of Southern Florida: An Overview of Available Information on Surface and Ground-Water Quality and Ecology By Kirn H. Haag, Ronald L. Miller, Laura A. Bradner, and David S. McCulloch U.S. Geological Survey Water-Resources Investigations Report 96-4177 Prepared as part of the National Water-Quality Assessment Program Tallahassee, Florida 1996 FOREWORD The mission of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) is to assess the quantity and quality of the earth resources of the Nation and to provide information that will assist resource managers and policymakers at Federal, State, and local levels in making sound decisions. Assessment of water-quality conditions and trends is an important part of this overall mission. One of the greatest challenges faced by water-resources scientists is acquiring reliable information that will guide the use and protection of the Nation's water resources. That challenge is being addressed by Federal, State, interstate, and local water-resource agencies and by many academic institutions. These organizations are collecting water-quality data for a host of purposes that includes: compliance with permits and water-supply standards; development of remediation plans for a specific contamination problem; operational decisions on industrial, wastewater, or water-supply facilities; and research on factors that affect water quality. An additional need for water-quality information is to provide a basis on which regional and national-level policy decisions can be based. Wise decisions must be based on sound information. As a society we need to know whether certain types of water-quality problems are isolated or ubiquitous, whether there are significant differences in conditions among regions, whether the conditions are changing over time, and why these conditions change from place to place and over time.
    [Show full text]
  • Resource Group Form Manual
    Guide to the Resource Group Form Version 4.0 Florida Department of State Division of Historical Resources Bureau of Historic Preservation August 2010 Guide to the Resource Group Form, v4.0 Page| 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Notes on the Use of the Resource Group Form ................................................................................................................. 4 Digital PDF Forms, an Alternative to Paper Forms ............................................................................................................ 5 REQUIRED ATTACHMENTS FOR THE RESOURCE GROUP FORM ................................................................................................ 6 General Requirements for Attachments ........................................................................................................................... 6 USGS 1:24,000 Scale Topographic Maps (Required) ...................................................................................................... 6 Street or Large Scale map (Required for Districts) ........................................................................................................... 6 Tabulation of Included Resources (Required for Districts) ................................................................................................ 6 Photographs (Required) ................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Effects of Introducted Peacock Cichlids Cichla Ocellaris on Native Largemouth Bass Micropierus Salmoides in Southeast Florida
    EFFECTS OF INTRODUCED PEACOCK CICHLIDS CICHLA OCELLARIS ON NATIVE LARGEMOUTH BASS MICROPTERUS SALMOIDES IN SOUTHEAST FLORIDA By JEFFREY E. HILL A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2003 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Many people provided tremendous assistance in the completion of this project. All deserve my acknowledgment. I apologize beforehand to anyone inadvertently omitted. The primary acknowledgment goes to my wife, Susan, for her unfailing support throughout my entire graduate career. I thank her for sacrificing in order for me to fulfill our shared goal. 1 especially thank her for putting up with my obsession for fish. I am gratefial for the constant support of my family—^my father, mother, and sister (Baker, Jacqueline, and Kim). They shared the dream of my doctorate—I am thankfial to have fulfilled our collective aspiration. I greatly appreciate the guidance and support of my doctoral committee—Drs. Charles E. Cichra (Chair), Carter R. Gilbert, William J. Lindberg, Leo G. Nico, and Craig W. Osenberg. It was a great pleasure to work for Dr. Cichra—the experience I received in extension, research, and teaching, along with strong mentorship and his fiiendship, were instrumental in my professional development. Carter Gilbert has been a tremendous influence and is one of my real "fish heroes". I especially thank Carter for staying involved in my graduate education after his retirement—that meant a lot to me. Leo Nico's remarkable field experience with nonindigenous fishes and south Florida systems was invaluable.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Guide to Eating Fish Caught in Florida
    Fish Consumption Advisories are published periodically by the Your Guide State of Florida to alert consumers about the possibility of chemically contaminated fish in Florida waters. To Eating The advisories are meant to inform the public of potential health risks of specific fish species from specific Fish Caught water bodies. In Florida Florida Department of Health Prepared in cooperation with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection and Agriculture and Consumer Services, and the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission 2016 Florida Fish Advisories • Table 1: Eating Guidelines for Fresh Water Fish from Florida Waters page 1-33 • Table 2: Eating Guidelines for Marine and Estuarine Fish from Florida Waters page 34-35 • Table 3: Eating Guidelines for species from Florida Waters with Heavy Metals, Dioxin, Pesticides, Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), or Saxitoxin Contamination page 36 Eating Fish is an important part of a healthy diet. Rich in vitamins and low in fat, fish contains protein we need for strong bodies. It is also an excellent source of nutrition for proper growth and development. In fact, the American Heart Association recommends that you eat two meals of fish or seafood every week. At the same time, most Florida seafood has low to medium levels of mercury. Depending on the age of the fish, the type of fish, and the condition of the water the fish lives in, the levels of mercury found in fish are different. While mercury in rivers, creeks, ponds, and lakes can build up in some fish to levels that can be harmful, most fish caught in Florida can be eaten without harm.
    [Show full text]
  • Everglades National Park Dry Tortugas National Park
    EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK Not often in these demanding days are we able to lay aside the problems of the time, and turn to a project whose great value lies in the enrichment of the human spirit. Today we make the achievement of another great conservation victory. We have permanently safeguarded an irreplaceable primitive area. We have assembled to dedicate to the use of all people for all time, the Everglades National Park. President Harry S Truman, Address at the Dedication of Everglades National Park, December 6, 1947 DRY TORTUGAS NATIONAL PARK The Tortugas were first discovered by Ponce de Leon in 1513. Abundant sea turtles or “tortugas" provisioned his ships with fresh meat, but there was no fresh water-the tortugas were dry. Since the days of Spanish exploration, the reefs and shoals of the Dry Tortugas have been a serious hazard to navigation and the site of hundreds of shipwrecks. SUPERINTENDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2006 Superintendent Dan Kimball, Deputy Superintendent Keith Whisenant TABLE OF CONTENTS BACKGROUND ................................................................................................................................. 3 Everglades A Biologic Park ......................................................................................................... 3 Dry Tortugas a unique Marine and Cultural Resource.................................................................... 3 2006.1.1. Superintendent’s Office - Major issues faced by park management, Congressional relations, and public relations......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • USACE (US Army Corps of Engineers)
    AGENCY Letters Letters AGENCY AGENCY Section 601 of the Water Resources Development Act (WRDA) of 2000 approved the Final Integrated Feasibility Report and Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement (the Plan), which is the framework for modifications and operational changes to the Central and Southern Florida (C&SF) Project needed to restore, preserve and protect the south Florida ecosystem while providing for other water-related needs of the region, including water supply and flood protection. This legislation is now commonly referred to as the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan (CERP). Section 601 (l) of WRDA 2000 requires that the Secretaries of the Army and the Interior jointly submit a Report to Congress not less than every five years on the implementation of the Plan. In accordance with Section 601 (l) 1 of the Act this report includes: “…the determination of each Secretary, and the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, concerning the benefits to the natural system and the human environment achieved as of the date of the report and whether the completed projects of the Plan are being operated in a manner that is consistent with the requirements of subsection (h)...” Following are these determinations and a letter of support signed by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection and the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD). Report to Congress CERP 2010 i THIS PAGE Intentionally Left Blank ii DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY CIVIL WORKS 108 ARMY PENTAGON WASHINGTON DC 20310-0108 JUN 2 7 2011 Determination of the Secretary of the Army for the Five-Year Report to Congress Pursuant to Section 601(L) of the WRDA 2000 I have determined that satisfactory progress is being made towards achieving the benefits for the natural system and the human environment envisioned in the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan (CERP).
    [Show full text]
  • CERP Manatee Guidelines
    GUIDELINES FOR MANATEE CONSERVATION DURING COMPREHENSIVE EVERGLADES RESTORATION PLAN IMPLEMENTATION Photograph courtesy of Sheri Etchemendy, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission PREPARED BY CERP INTERAGENCY MANATEE TASK FORCE OCTOBER 2006 GUIDELINES FOR MANATEE CONSERVATION DURING COMPREHENSIVE EVERGLADES RESTORATION PLAN IMPLEMENTATION Prepared by CERP Interagency Manatee Task Force U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service South Florida Ecological Services Office Vero Beach, Florida October 2006 Dedicated to David Ferrell, formerly with the Service’s Field Office in Vero Beach and former chair of the CERP Interagency Manatee Task Force. Thank you, Dave, for your relentless drive and leadership in attaining our goals as a team. We wish you and your family the best in retirement. Table of Contents I. Notice to Users II. Introduction III. Manatee Accessibility in the Central & Southern Florida Project A. Lake Okeechobee and Tributaries B. Central and Southern Everglades C. Southeast Florida D. Southwest Florida IV. List of Contributors and Telephone Contact Information V. List of Additional Information Sources A. State Agencies B. Federal Agencies Appendices A. Manatee Guidelines 1. Manatee Observer Qualifications 2. Standard Manatee Construction Conditions 3. Entrapment Guideline 4. Culvert Guideline 5. Thermal Guideline for Surface Water Treatment Areas and Aquifer Storage and Recovery systems 6. Florida Blasting Guidelines (Draft) B. Maps and Structure Database 1. South Florida Water Management District Maps and Structure Spreadsheets (by Field Station Coverage Areas) 2. Central & Southern Florida Project Map 3. Interactive GIS Map Instructions (CD in Pocket) I. Notice to Users This document and maps pertain to the Central and Southern Florida Project (C&SF) as maintained by the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) and the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Manatee Trichechus Manatus Latirostris
    Florida Manatee Trichechus manatus latirostris BEFORE THE THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR and THE UNITED STATES FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Petition for a Rule to revise Critical Habitat for the Florida manatee, Trichechus manatus latirostris, pursuant to the Endangered Species Act, 16 U.S.C. §§ 1531-1544 and the Administrative Procedure Act 5 U .S.C. § 553(e) Submitted By: Wildlife Advocacy Project Save the Manatee Club Center for Biological Diversity Defenders of Wildlife I. INTRODUCTION The Wildlife Advocacy Project, Save the Manatee Club, the Center for Biological Diversity and Defenders of Wildlife ("Petitioners"), pursuant to the Endangered Species Act, 16 U.S.C. §§ 1531-1544, and the Administrative Procedure Act, 5 U.S.c. §553(e), petition the Secretary, United States Department of the Interior ("Secretary") and the Director, the United States Fish and Wildlife Service ("Service" or "FWS") to revise the Critical Habitat designation for the Florida subspecies (Trichechus manatus latirostris) 9f the endangered West Indian manatee (Ttichechus manatus).l The Florida manatee was among the first species to be listed as endangered and also among the first for which Critical Habitat was designated. Since that time, the meaning of Critical Habitat has changed. Critical Habitat revision is now in order for a number of reasons: the lack of constituent elements in the designation, changes in use patterns by manatees since the designation, and new information from scientific studies carried out since the designation. More than thirty years have passed since the Critical Habitat for this species was designated in 1976. Patterns of use by the species have changed, largely in response to coastal development, industrial growth, and increased recreational use of the manatee's nearshore habitats.
    [Show full text]