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Bac Rpt for February 2021.Xlsx
FKAA BACTERIA MONTHLY REPORT PWSID# 4134357 Month: February 2021 H.R.S. LAB # E56717 & E55757 MMO‐MUG/ Cl2 pH RETEST MMO‐MUG/ 100ML DATE 100ML Cl2 pH SERVICE AREA # 1 S.I. LAB Date Sampled: 2/2/2021 125 Las Salinas Condo‐3930 S. Roosevelt Blvd. A 3.2 9.03 126 Key West by the Seas Condo‐2601 S. Roosevelt Blvd. A 3.0 9.01 127 Advanced Discount Auto Parts‐1835 Flagler Ave. A 2.7 9.00 128 1800 Atlantic Condo‐1800 Atlantic Blvd. A 2.9 9.02 129 807 Washington St. (#101) A 2.7 9.00 130 The Reach Resort‐1435 Simonton St. A 3.2 9.01 131 Dewey House‐504 South St. A 3.2 9.01 132 Almond Tree Inn‐512 Truman Ave. A 2.6 9.00 133 Harbor Place Condo‐107 Front St. A 3.7 9.04 134 Court House‐302 Fleming St. A 3.4 9.09 135 Old Town Trolley Barn‐126 Simonton St. A 2.7 9.00 136 Land's End Village‐ #2 William St. A 2.8 9.00 137 U.S. Navy Peary Court Housing‐White/Southard St. A 3.0 9.00 138 Dion's Quick Mart‐1000 White St. A 2.9 9.20 139 Bayview Park‐1400 Truman Ave. A 2.5 9.21 140 Mellow Ventures‐1601 N. Roosevelt Blvd. A 3.1 9.22 141 VFW Post 3911‐2200 N.Roosevelt Blvd. A 3.1 9.25 143 US Navy Sigsbee Park Car Wash‐Felton Rd. A 2.8 9.25 144 Conch Scoops‐3214 N. -
Motorcycle Training a Mandatory Safety Measure from NAS KEY WEST PUBLIC AFFAIRS
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2009 EYE ON THE FLEET MIDDLE EAST CHINFO Merit Award Winner VOL. 20 NO. 21 WWW.CNIC.NAVY.MIL/KEYWEST NAVAL AIR STATION KEY WEST, FLORIDA Motorcycle training a mandatory safety measure FROM NAS KEY WEST PUBLIC AFFAIRS he Florida Keys are a popu- lar place to ride motorcycles, Tbut straight, flat roads, bor- dered by tropical blue waters, can’t camouflage the potential dangers. MIDDLE EAST (July With two motorcycle accidents here 5, 2009) - U.S. Navy during the Fourth of July week- explosive ordnance end, the need for extra emphasis disposal technicians on motorcycle safety and training demonstrate a course is paramount. of basic combat “While no one was seriously marksmanship with injured, the incidents drove home the M9 service pis- the purpose of motorcycle training,” tol during operation said NAS Key West Safety Manager Infinite Response 09. U.S. Navy photo by MC1 Ron Cooke. “Safety is all about train- Southernmost Flyer file photo Joseph W. Pfaff ing. Departments have to be intrusive Motorcyclists wait their turn during a military sportbike rider’s course at Trumbo Point last year. The Navy requires all military personnel to be properly trained on motorcycles and courses can be see SAFETY page 12 applied for at www.navymotorcyclerider.com. inside: DROWNING SORROWS?: ‘Feds Feed Families’ looking County officially declines How to help a friend who is having persis- Navy joint land use offer tent problems with to fatten up the food bank alcohol . 2 BY JAMES E. BROOKS those workshops, the BY MC2 RACHEL MCMARR NAS Key West Public Affairs Navy, the Department Officer SAFETY: Everyone can Southernmost Flyer of Defense’s Office of help by responding . -
Appendix C - Monroe County
2016 Supplemental Summary Statewide Regional Evacuation Study APPENDIX C - MONROE COUNTY This document contains summaries (updated in 2016) of the following chapters of the 2010 Volume 1-11 Technical Data Report: Chapter 1: Regional Demographics Chapter 2: Regional Hazards Analysis Chapter 4: Regional Vulnerability and Population Analysis Funding provided by the Florida Work completed by the Division of Emergency Management South Florida Regional Council STATEWIDE REGIONAL EVACUATION STUDY – SOUTH FLORIDA APPENDIX C – MONROE COUNTY This page intentionally left blank. STATEWIDE REGIONAL EVACUATION STUDY – SOUTH FLORIDA APPENDIX C – MONROE COUNTY TABLE OF CONTENTS APPENDIX C – MONROE COUNTY Page A. Introduction ................................................................................................... 1 B. Small Area Data ............................................................................................. 1 C. Demographic Trends ...................................................................................... 4 D. Census Maps .................................................................................................. 9 E. Hazard Maps .................................................................................................15 F. Critical Facilities Vulnerability Analysis .............................................................23 List of Tables Table 1 Small Area Data ............................................................................................. 1 Table 2 Health Care Facilities Vulnerability -
Fkeys-CMP.Pdf
Florida KEYS Scenic Highway corridor management plan Submitted to Florida Department of Transportation, District Six Scenic Highways Coordinator 602 South Miami Avenue Miami, FL 33130 Submitted by The Florida Keys Scenic Highway CAG June Helbling and Kathy Toribio, Co-Chairs c/o Clean Florida Keys, Inc. PO Box 1528 Key West, FL 33041-1528 Prepared by The Florida Keys Scenic Highway CAG Peggy Fowler, Planning Consultant Patricia Fontova, Graphic Designer Carter and Burgess, Inc., Planning Consultants May, 2001 This document was prepared in part with funding from the Florida Department of Transportation. This document is formatted for 2-sided printing. Some pages were left intentionally blank for that reason. Table of Contents Chapter 1: INTRODUCTION .....................................................1 Chapter 2: CORRIDOR VISION ..................................................5 Chapter 3: CORRIDOR STORY ..................................................7 Chapter 4: DESIGNATION CRITERIA .......................................13 Chapter 5: BACKGROUND CONDITONS ANALYSIS ...............27 Chapter 6: RELATIONSHIP TO COMPREHENSIVE PLAN .......59 Chapter 7: PROTECTION TECHNIQUES................................ .63 Chapter 8: COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION ..............................69 Chapter 9: PARTNERSHIPS AND AGREEMENTS.................... .79 Chapter 10: FUNDING AND PROMOTION ...............................85 Chapter 11: GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND STRATEGIES ................93 Chapter 12: ACTION PLAN .........................................................97 -
Integrated Conceptual Ecosystem Model Development for the Southeast Florida Coastal Marine Ecosystem
NOAA Technical Memorandum OAR-AOML-103/NOS-NCCOS-163 Integrated Conceptual Ecosystem Model Development for the Southeast Florida Coastal Marine Ecosystem MARine Estuarine goal Setting (MARES) for South Florida Produced by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in Cooperation with Federal, State, Local, Academic, Industry Partners, and Non-Government Organizations June 2013 U.S. Department of Commerce | National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Suggested Citation Entire document: Nuttle, W.K., and P.J. Fletcher (eds.). 2013. Integrated conceptual ecosystem model development for the Southeast Florida coastal marine ecosystem. NOAA Technical Memorandum, OAR‑AOML‑103 and NOS‑NCCOS‑163. Miami, Florida. 125 pp. For appendices (as an example): Ault, J.S., J. Browder, and W.K. Nuttle. 2013. Fish and shellfish. In Integrated Conceptual Ecosystem Model Development for the Southeast Florida Coastal Marine Ecosystem, W.K. Nuttle and P.J. Fletcher (eds.). NOAA Technical Memorandum, OAR‑AOML‑103 and NOS‑NCCOS‑163. Miami, Florida. 53‑62. Acknowledgments This paper is a result of research under the MARine and Estuarine goal Setting (MARES) for South Florida Project funded by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Center for Sponsored Coastal Ocean Research (Coastal Ocean Program), under award NA08OAR4320889 to the University of Miami, NA09NOS4780224 to Nova Southeastern University, NA09NOS4780225 to the University of Massachusetts Amherst, NA09NOS4780226 to the National Audubon Society, NA‑ 09NOS4780227 to Florida Gulf Coast University, NA09NOS4780228 to Florida International Uni‑ versity, and to the NOAA Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory. We thank Gail Derr of NOAA’s Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory for her support in developing this technical memorandum. Disclaimer NOAA does not approve, recommend, or endorse any proprietary pr oduct or material mentioned in this document. -
Arts and Cultural Events Calendar
the art oF GivinG o Individual $50 o Business non-profit $250 o Contributor $100 o Business Partner $375 arts and cultural o Advocate $250 o Corporate Partner $1,000 o Supporter $500 o Corporate Sponsor $5,000 events calendar o Patron $1,000 o I would like to Volunteer o Benefactor $5,000 o I am an artist Name ________________________________________________ Business / Organization __________________________________ Address _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ keys Florida KeyS Email ________________________________________________ Phone ____________________ Cell ________________________ CounCil oF the Make checks payable to FKCA. Amount enclosed $ _____________ arts Credit Card No. __________________________ Exp._____________ For your membership you will receive email updates, Calls to Artists, newsletters & advance notice of special events & discounts on workshops. Additional gifts are tax deductible as allowed by law. Florida KeyS CounCil oF the artS 1100 Simonton Street, Key West, Florida 33040 •April 305-295-4369 •May www.keysarts.com e-mail: [email protected] Visit www.keysarts.com for listings of theater, music, film, dance, lectures, meetings, •June classes, workshops, cultural activities and calls to artists. This Week’s Events The mission of the Florida Keys Council of the Arts is to advance the creative 2013 development and promotion of the arts in our cultural community by providing excellence in leadership, advocacy, education and financial support for artists, cultural organizations and citizens of Monroe county. We Support • We ConneCt • We promote • We Give all the KeyS This publication is sponsored by the Florida Keys Council of the Arts, all the artS the Monroe County Tourist Development Council, The State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, all the time the Florida Council on Arts and Culture, National Endowment for the Arts and our wonderful advertisers and donors. -
4072-17 Addendum No 1.Pdf
MANDATORY PRE-BID MEETING FLORIDA KEYS AQUEDUCT AUTHORITY NAVY SYSTEM UPGRADES WASTEWATER PUMPING SYSTEMS BOCA CHICA KEY, SIGSBEE PARK, AND FLEMING KEY FKAA PROJECT # 4072-17 Date: April 26th, 2018 1. DATES, CONTRACT DURATION AND COMPLETION Bid Opening: May 4th, 2018, 2:00 pm Board Award: May 23th, 2018 NTP: July 2018 Contract Duration: 150 Calendar Days: Substantial Completion 180 Calendar Days: Final Completion 2. PROJECT PRINCIPAL PERSONNEL Project Manager: Justin Dacey [email protected] Office: (305) 295-2151 Cell: (305) 240-3693 Construction Manager: Bubba Osterhoudt [email protected] Office: (305) 809-2560 Cell: (305) 797-8240 Contract Field Representative: To be determined Mech. Supervisor Wastewater: Michael Pullis [email protected] Office: (305) 809-2628 Cell: (305) 395-8292 3. SUMMARY OF WORK The location of the work is on various U.S. Navy properties on Boca Chica Key, Sigsbee Park, and Fleming Key in Monroe County, Florida. 1 | Page The work for this project consists of replacement of discharge piping, valves, and fittings as well as pipe supports, pump railing and chains, and pump base plates at four sewer lift stations with High Density Polyethylene (HDPE) pipe and in-kind equipment, except where different specifications are provided by FKAA. The end of the replacement work will occur at the first appurtenance or fitting outside the discharge side of the lift station valve pits or after the bypass pumping tie-in point, whichever is the farthest downstream. The four lift stations are referred to as A-647 (Boca Chica Key), A-939 (Boca Chica Key), V-4155 (Sigsbee Park), and K-100 (Fleming Key). -
Backcountryplan.Pdf
EXHIBIT A MANAGEMENT AGREEMENT for BACKCOUNTRY PORTIONS of KEY WEST NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE GREAT WHITE HERON NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE and NATIONAL KEY DEER REFUGE Monroe County, Florida SEPTEMBER 1992 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE 75 SPRING STREET, S.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 and STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION PART I - BACKGROUND P a g e 1. Purposes for Establishment of the National Wildlife Refuges in the Lower Florida Keys 2. Management Authority 3. Environment 4. Traditional Uses 5. Resources A. General Habitat Characteristics B. Endangered and Threatened Species 6. Administration 7. Land Status 8. Management Activities (1986 - present) 9. Agreements and Permits PART II - RESOURCE PROBLEMS 1. Literature Review: Human disturbance of wildlife A. Overview B. Potential Effects of Human Disturbance on Birds C. Colonially Nesting Waterbirds D. Raptors 2. Special Considerations A. Bald Eagles B. Ospreys C. Magnificent Frigatebirds D. Mangrove Islands 3. Personal Watercraft (jet skis) A. Definitions B. Background C. Numbers D. Distribution E. Problems 4. Airboats 5. Water Skiing 6. Commercial Use 7. Law Enforcement Problems 8. Conflicts Between User Groups 9. Loss of Wilderness Values ii PART III - REFUGE OBJECTIVES AND MANAGEMENT STRATEGY P a g e 1. Refuge Objectives A. Highest Priority B. High Priority C. Moderate Priority 2. Management Strategy PART IV - MANAGEMENT ACTIONS 1. Idle Speed, No Motor, and No Access Buffer Zones A. Overview B. Resources Available/Current Program C. Proposed Management a. Definitions b. Organization c. Signage d. Key West National Wildlife Refuge e. Great White Heron National Wildlife Refuge 2. -
Four Key West Sailors Earn Anchors, Khakis
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2009 EYE ON THE FLEET WASHINGTON CHINFO Merit Award Winner VOL. 20 NO. 30 WWW.CNIC.NAVY.MIL/KEYWEST NAVAL AIR STATION KEY WEST, FLORIDA Four Key West Sailors earn anchors, khakis BY MC3 MICHAEL MCNABB of a demanding transition period during of activities designed to build teamwork, Southernmost Flyer which the newly-pinned chiefs gained the uphold tradition, foster pride and develop tools of entrance to an elite fellowship that leadership. new crop of chief petty officers were has existed for more than 200 years. “It was physically and mentally draining pinned Wednesday in a ceremony “I speak on behalf of all the chiefs when but we could see the light at the end of the Aheld at Naval Air Station Key West’s I say we are extremely proud to have these tunnel that led straight to this moment,” training facility on Boca Chica Field. four be a part of the chief’s mess,” said said Hagge. BREMERTON, Wash. Crew members and guests gathered Messenger. “I have witnessed their trans- The soon-to-be chiefs opened the cer- (Sept. 14, 2009) - to witness four Sailors, MAC (SW/AW) formation from being a first class petty emony by singing “Anchors Away” and Seaman Kyle Albrecht, Larry Thomas, RPC (FMF) Philip Burston, officer to becoming ‘The Chief.’” reciting the Sailor’s Creed. After receiv- from St. Louis, Mo., ETC (SW) Duane Hagge and OSC (SW) The newly-minted chiefs had to under- ing a few words of encouragement from heaves a mooring line Kizzalibah Lavala, make the time-honored go a six-week transition period that began members of the NAS Key West chain of as the Nimitz-class transition from “blue shirt” to “khaki.” in late July. -
June 2019 Monthly Bacteriological Reports
FKAA BACTERIA MONTHLY REPORT PWSID# 4134357 MONTH: June 2019 H.R.S. LAB # E56717 & E55757 MMO‐MUG/ Cl2 pH RETEST MMO‐MUG/ 100ML DATE 100ML Cl2 SERVICE AREA # 1 S.I. LAB Date Sampled: 6/4/2019 125 Las Salinas Condo‐3930 S. Roosevelt Blvd. A 3.4 9.20 126 Key West by the Seas Condo‐2601 S. Roosevelt Blvd. A 3.2 9.15 127 Advanced Discount Auto Parts‐1835 Flagler Ave. A 3.0 9.10 128 1800 Atlantic Condo‐1800 Atlantic Blvd. A 3.3 9.16 129 807 Washington St. (#101) A 3.1 9.10 130 The Reach Resort‐1435 Simonton St. A 3.3 9.14 131 Dewey House‐504 South St. A 3.4 9.14 132 Almond Tree Inn‐512 Truman Ave. A 3.5 9.18 133 Harbor Place Condo‐107 Front St. A 3.4 9.17 134 Court House‐302 Fleming St. A 3.2 9.14 135 Old Town Trolley Barn‐126 Simonton St. A 3.2 9.14 136 Land's End Village‐ #2 William St. A 3.6 9.21 137 U.S. Navy Peary Court Housing‐White/Southard St. A 3.2 9.12 138 Dion's Quick Mart‐1000 White St. A 2.9 9.19 139 Bayview Park‐1400 Truman Ave. A 3.3 9.14 140 Mellow Ventures‐1601 N. Roosevelt Blvd. A 3.3 9.23 141 VFW Post 3911‐2200 N.Roosevelt Blvd. A 3.3 9.24 143 US Navy Sigsbee Park Car Wash‐Felton Rd. A 2.8 9.19 144 Conch Scoops‐3214 N. -
NAS Marks 100 Years of Naval Aviation Monday NAS Celebrates
FRIDAY, DEC . 15, 2017 EYE ON THE FLEET KEY WEST, FLORIDA Vol . 17 no . 46 WWW .CNIC .nAVY .MIL/KEYWEST NAVAL AIR STATION KEY WEST, FLORIDA SAR busy ELFIN magic with rescues FROM NAS KEY WEST PUBLIC Affairs (Dec . 7, 2017) Lt . Patrick aval Air Station ‘Snoopy’ Imperato, left, Key West Search and Lt . Roderick ‘Disco Stu’ O’Hearn of VFC-111 Nand Rescue crews check out a display fea- were busy this week in turing Naval Aviator No . two separate rescues. 2612 Lt . Paul Reams, who The first rescue flew at Naval Air Station occurred Saturday as SAR Key West in 1918, dur- was on a routine mainte- ing the NAS Key West nance check flight in the Centennial of Naval Lower Keys. A SAR crew- Aviation Celebration at member spotted a semi- the Key West Art and capsized 32-foot white Historical Society’s sailboat about 3:15 p.m. Custom House . U.S. Navy photo by in the vicinity of Marvin Trice Denny Key. The crewmember then spotted a man and a small dinghy washed inside: ashore just east of Marvin Key. U.S. Navy photo by Jolene Scholl After determining the ASK A SAILOR survivor needed assis- ransportation/Personal Property Assistant Stephanie Chapple, dressed as the ‘Elf on the Shelf,’ is all smiles Holiday plans? . 2 tance, the crew contacted after winning the Elf Contest during the Civilian Morale, Welfare Recreation Association’s Annual Holiday VISITING VET Coast Guard Sector Key TAppreciation Luncheon Tuesday at the Beachside Marriott. Also shown are, from left, CMWRA President Pet checks . -
2006 Annual Report City
City of Key West 2006 Annual Report City Manager Julio Avael City Manager: Julio Avael Address: 525 Angela Street Phone: 305-809-3888 Welcome to this year’s edition of the City of Key West Annual Report. As we transition into 2007, this report serves as a reflec- tion on another successful year here in the Southernmost City. Though there were hurdles and obstacles to overcome last year, I can confidently say that this city has risen to the challenge yet again and come out stronger and better able to serve its resi- dents and visitors as a result. Much of this past year was spent recovering from 2005’s devas- tating hurricane season, most notably Hurricane Wilma, which left our island underwater and caused millions of dollars in dam- ages. Though we are still feeling the financial effects of that storm, the city is bouncing back to its pre-Wilma strength, boost- ed by quick recovery efforts on the part of your city staff. Each department was crippled by the storm, but by working together, we have replaced countless flooded vehicles, cleared and improved drainage systems in several neighborhoods and repaired damaged buildings and structures throughout the city. City Manager Julio Avael. Amidst the recovery efforts, our two public safety departments, Accredited for the first time, a huge honor only a handful of the Police Department and the Fire Department, earned monu- police departments in the state can claim. And the Fire mentally high ratings this year. The Police Department was Re- Department earned a national ranking in the top 1% of fire department’s nationwide.