Map of Tampa Bay Area Birding Sites

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27 75 I- Lake Apopka Brooksville HERNANDO Crews Lake 22 PASCO Dade 26 City East Lake Tohopekaliga 75 23 New I- 21 24 Port Lake 25 Richey Tohopekaliga I-4 4 3 13 Lake Tarpon Cypress I-75 Lake Lake 6 1 Lake Parker TTaammppaa BBaayy AArreeaa Hillsborough River 11 Thonotosassa Lake Marion 5 I-4 Hatchineha 5 Tampa 7 12 Lake 2 Canal 17 - Lake 9 I Hollingsworth Lake Hatchineha I-4 Hancock Birding Trial Clearwater I-275 Lake Birding Trial 14 Rosalie Lake 10 15 Kissimmee PINELLAS 8 Alafia River 19 75 - Lake Birding Sites 7 Tampa I Pe Weohyakapka R a St. Petersburg Bay i ce ver PINELLAS COUNTY PASCO COUNTY MANATEE COUNTY Lake 16 HILLSBOROUGH Shell Key 21. J.B.Starkey 28. Lake Manatee State Arbuckle Kissimmee 1. John Chesnut Wilderness Park Recreation Area 20 River 29. Terra Ceia Causeway County Park 22. Crews L ake County Park Little Manatee R1i8ver 2. Fort Desoto 23. Green Key Road 30. Palma Sola Causeway 2 County Park 24. Anclote Gulf County Park 31. Perico Bayou 3. Brooker Creek Preserve 25. Anclote River & Holmes Beach I-75 4. Fred Howard County Park 32. Coquina Baywalk I-275 County Park 26. Boyce-Werner at Leffis Key 29 5. Dunedin Hammock Gulf Coast Preserve 33. Beer Can Island 35 City Park 34. Rutland Ranch Road MANATEE 35. Bean Point 34 6. Honeymoon Island 3130 State Recreation Area 28 Lake 7. Sawgrass Lake 32 33 Bradenton County Park Manatee River Manatee 8. Weedon Island HERNANDO COUNTY SARASOTA COUNTY Peace Preserve River 9. Philippe County Park 27. Chassahowitzka National 36. Myakka River State Park Gulf 10. John Bonner City Park Wildlife Refuge 37. Oscar Scherer State Park 38. Ackerman County Park of 40 HILLSBOROUGH 39. Crowley Museum/ Nature Center Mexico 41 38 COUNTY Myakka River 40. Quick Point, Upper39 City Island Park 42 11. Wilderness Park Myakka at Morris Bridge 41. North and South Lido 12. Lettuce L ake City Parks Sarasota Lake 36 Regional Park 42. Old Palmer Farms/ Lower Kissimmee 13. Hillsborough River Flood Retention Area Myakka River State Park Lake 14. McKay Bay Nature Park 15. McKay Bay Impoundments 37 SARASOTA 16. E.G.Simmons I-75 Regional Park M ya 17. Upper Tampa Bay k Regional Park ka 18. Cockroach Bay Road Venice R ive 19. Alderman's Ford Park e r c r e 20. Little Manatee River a v i State Recreation Area e P R.

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Current Status of Oyster Reefs in Florida Waters: Knowledge and Gaps
Current Status of Oyster Reefs in Florida Waters: Knowledge and Gaps Dr. William S. Arnold Florida FWC Fish and Wildlife Research Lab 100 Eighth Avenue SE St. Petersburg, FL 33701 727-896-8626 [email protected] Outline • History-statewide distribution • Present distribution – Mapped populations and gaps – Methodological variation • Ecological status • Application Need to Know Ecological value of oyster reefs will be clearly defined in subsequent talks Within “my backyard”, at least some idea of need to protect and preserve, as exemplified by the many reef restoration projects However, statewide understanding of status and trends is poorly developed Culturally important- archaeological evidence suggests centuries of usage Long History of Commercial Exploitation US Landings (Lbs of Meats x 1000) 80000 70000 60000 50000 40000 30000 20000 10000 0 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 Statewide: Economically important: over $2.8 million in landings value for Florida fishery in 2003 Most of that value is from Franklin County (Apalachicola Bay), where 3000 landings have been 2500 2000 relatively stable since 1985 1500 1000 In other areas of state, 500 0 oysters landings are on 3000 decline due to loss of 2500 Franklin County 2000 access, degraded water 1500 quality, and loss of oyster 1000 populations 500 0 3000 Panhandle other 2500 2000 1500 1000 Pounds500 of Meats (x 1000) 0 3000 Peninsular West Coast 2500 2000 1500 1000 500 0 Peninsular East Coast 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 Year 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 MAPPING Tampa Bay Oyster Maps More reef coverage than anticipated, but many of the reefs are moderately to severely degraded Kathleen O’Keife will discuss Tampa Bay oyster mapping methods in the next talk Caloosahatchee River and Estero Bay Aerial imagery used to map reefs, verified by ground-truthing Southeast Florida oyster maps • Used RTK-GPS equipment to map in both the horizontal and the vertical.
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State of Emergency on Red Tide for Tampa Bay
July 19, 2021 Governor Ron DeSantis State of Florida The Capitol 400 S. Monroe St. Tallahassee, FL 32399-0001 [email protected] Re: State of Emergency on Red Tide for Tampa Bay The undersigned respectfully request you immediately declare a state of emergency for the ongoing red tide and fish kill occurring in Tampa Bay. Such a declaration would help coordinate and fund relief efforts to mitigate further environmental and economic damage from red tide in the region. Red tide produces toxic chemicals that harm marine wildlife and humans. The ongoing, widespread red tide and fish kills have unreasonably interfered with the health, safety, and welfare of the State of Florida, causing harm to its environment and fragile ecosystems in Hillsborough, Manatee, Pinellas, and Sarasota counties. Therefore, we ask you exercise your authority, as the Governor of Florida, vested by the Florida Constitution and the Florida Emergency Management Act to issue an executive order declaring a state of emergency due to red tide in Tampa Bay. Sincerely, Audubon Everglades Scott Zucker, President [email protected] Cape Coral Friends of Wildlife Paul Bonasia, President [email protected] Cape Coral Wildlife Trust Lori Haus-Bulcock [email protected] Calusa Waterkeeper John Cassani, Calusa Waterkeeper [email protected] Cat Chase Media Caitlin Chase, Owner [email protected] Center for Biological Diversity Elise Bennett, Staff Attorney [email protected] Chispa Florida Maria Revelles, Program Director [email protected] Collins Law Group Martha M. Collins, Esq. [email protected] Defenders of Wildlife Elizabeth Flemming, Senior Florida Representative [email protected] Environment Florida Jenna Stevens, State Director [email protected] Florida Student Power Network Mary-Elizabeth Estrada, Tampa Climate Justice Organizer [email protected] Florida Turtle Conservation Trust George L.
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W. MICHAEL DENNIS, Ph.D
W. MICHAEL DENNIS, Ph.D. Areas of Specialization: Wetland delineation, permitting and mitigation; plant taxonomy and ecology; remote sensing and aerial photointerpretation; threatened and endangered (T&E) species; and wildlife evaluations. Experience: President, Breedlove, Dennis & Associates, Inc. (BDA), Winter Park, Florida. 1997 to present. Principal, BDA, Winter Park, Florida. 1984 to present. Vice President, BDA, Winter Park, Florida. 1983 to 1997. Senior Scientist, Breedlove & Associates, Inc., Gainesville, Florida. 1981 to 1983. Projects and responsibilities included development of technical data and management of projects in the following areas: Vegetation analysis and wetlands jurisdictional evaluations for land development activities in Alachua, Baker, Bay, Brevard, Broward, Charlotte, Citrus, Clay, Collier, Columbia, Dade, Dixie, Duval, Escambia, Flagler, Franklin, Gadsden, Gilchrist, Hamilton, Hardee, Hendry, Hernando, Highlands, Hillsborough ,Indian River, Jackson, Lake, Lee, Leon, Levy, Liberty, Manatee, Marion, Martin, Monroe, Nassau, Orange, Osceola, Palm Beach, Pasco, Pinellas, Polk, Putnam, Santa Rosa, Sarasota, Seminole, St. Johns, St. Lucie, Sumter, Suwannee, Taylor, Volusia, Wakulla, Walton, and Washington counties in Florida. Vegetation mapping of plant communities in Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky, New Jersey, Mississippi, and North Carolina. Wetlands evaluations for phosphate, sand, and limerock mining activities. Wetland evaluations and permitting for major theme parks
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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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7.0 Literature Cited
7.0 Literature Cited Aresco, M.J. and M.S. Gunzburger. 2004. Effects of Large-Scale Sediment Removal on Herpetofauna in Florida Wetlands. Journal of Herpetology 38(2): 275-279. Bachmann, R.W., M.V. Hoyer, and D. Canfield. 2000. The potential for wave disturbance in shallow Florida lakes. Lake and Reservoir Management 16 (4): 281-291. Blindow, I., A. Hargeby, and G. Andersson. 2002. Seasonal changes of mechanisms maintaining clear water in a shallow lake with abundant Chara vegetation. Aquatic Botany 72: 315- 334. Brinson, M.M., L.J. MacDonnell, D.J Austen, R.L. Beschta, T.A. Dillaha, D.L. Donajue, S.V. Gregory, J.W., Harvey, M.C. Molles, Jr., E.I. Rogers and J.A. Stanford. 2002. Riparian Areas: Functions and Strategies for Management. National Academy Press. Washington, D.C. Brinson, M.M. 1988. Strategies for assessing the cumulative effects of wetland aeration on water quality. Environmental Management. 12(5):655-662. Canfield, Jr., D.E. and M. V. Hoyer. 1992. Aquatic macrophytes and their relation to the limnology of Florida lakes. University of Florida SP115 Gainesville, Florida. Canfield, D.E., Jr, J.V. Shireman, D.E. Colle, W.T. Haller, C.E. Watkins, II., and M.J. Maceina. 1984. Predication of Chlorophyll a concentrations in Florida lakes: Importance of Aquatic Macrophytes. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Science 41: 497-501. SAS (Statistical Analysis Software). 2009. Cary NC. Cooke, D., E.B Welch, S. Peterson, and S.A. Nichols. 2005. Restoration and Management of Lakes and Reservoirs, Third Edition. Taylor and Francis Group, New York.
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FLORIDA STATE PARKS FEE SCHEDULE (Fees Are Per Day Unless Otherwise Noted) 1. Statewide Fees Admission Range $1.00**
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Greenways Trails [EL08] 20110406 Copy.Eps
R 17 E R 18 E R 19 E R 20 E R 21 E R 22 E MULTI-USE, PAVED TRAILS Suncoast NAME MILES Air Cargo Road 1.4 G HILLSBOROUGH Al Lopez Park 3.3 BrookerBrooker CreekCreek un n CorridorCorridor Suncoast H Aldermans Ford Park 1.9 w y Trail Amberly Drive 2.8 l B LakeLake DanDan 39 Bayshore Boulevard Greenways 4.4 EquestrianEquestrian TrailTrail Lake s GREENWAYS SYSTEM F z e n Lut rn R P d w OakridgeOakridge Brandon Parkway 1.4 o EquestrianEquestrian TrailTrail HillsboroughHillsborough RRiveriver LLUTZUTZ LAKEAKE FERNF D Bruce B Downs Boulevard 4.8 BrookerBrooker CCreekreek ERN RDRD StateState ParkPark B HeadwatersHeadwaters 75 NNewew TTampaampa Y e Cheney Park 0.3 TrailTrail c A LutzLutz W u Commerce Park Boulevard 1.4 KeystoneKeystone K Tam r BlackwaterBlackwater Bruce B Downs Bl Downs B Bruce R ew pa B A N N Bl FloridaFlorida TrailTrail PPARKWAY L reek CreekCreek PreservePreserve Compton Drive 1.4 C D TrailTrail Bl E E ss Copeland Park 2.3 D K CypressCypress TATAR RRD N SUNSETSUNSET LNLN Cro O R Y P H ON GS T N A I I I O R V CreekCreek SP D G Cross County Greenway 0.8 S 275 G A R H W R H WAYNE RD A YS L R L C T 41 579 C CROOKED LN DairyDairy A O A A Cypress Point Park 1.0 N N L N KeystoneKeystone C P O D E D N LAK R FarmFarm C H D H T r Davis Island Park 0.5 U r O O R U Lake U S D SSUNCOAS 568 D A A Bo N G y S Desotto Park 0.3 co W Keystone T K u P N R I m D L E D BrookerBrooker CreekCreek t Rd 589 l RS EN R V d E VVanan DDykeyke RdRd a GRE DeadDead E Shell Point Road 1.2 Y I NNewew TampaTampa R ConeCone RanchRanch VVanan DDykeyke RRdd AV L LIVINGSTON
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Draft Sea Level Rise Methodology Recommendation.Docx
RECOMMENDED PROJECTIONS OF SEA LEVEL RISE IN THE TAMPA BAY REGION Tampa Bay Climate Science Advisory Panel Updated April 2019 RECOMMENDED PROJECTIONS OF SEA LEVEL RISE IN THE TAMPA BAY REGION Executive Summary In this document, the Tampa Bay Climate Science Advisory Panel (CSAP) recommends a common set of sea level rise (SLR) projections for use throughout the Tampa Bay region. The recommendation establishes the foundation for a coordinated approach to address the effects of a changing climate, which advances the objectives of the newly-established Tampa Bay Regional Resiliency Coalition. Local governments and other agencies planning for SLR in the Tampa Bay region should incorporate the following key findings of this CSAP recommendation. • Data measured at the St. Petersburg tide gauge shows that water levels in Tampa Bay have already increased approximately 7.8 inches since 1946. • Based upon a thorough assessment of scientific data and literature, the Tampa Bay region can expect to see an additional 2 to 8.5 feet of SLR by 2100. • Projections of SLR should be consistent with present and future National Climate Assessment estimates and methods. The NOAA Low scenario should not be used for planning purposes. • Projections of SLR should be regionally corrected using St. Petersburg tide gauge data. • Adaptation planning should employ a scenario-based approach that, at minimum, considers location, time horizon, and risk tolerance. Introduction Formed in spring 2014, the CSAP is an ad hoc network of scientists and resource managers working in the Tampa Bay region (Figure 1). The group’s goal is to collaboratively develop science-based recommendations for local governments and regional agencies as they respond to climate change, including associated sea level change.
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Downtown Tampa Florida
DOWNTOWN TAMPA FLORIDA 2016 - Downtown Tampa is HAPPENING! Shovels turning dirt, red cranes a constant in the skyline, large scale development projects announced with regularity, commercial office towers sold at record prices, and ceremonial ribbons being cut as private and public development/investments soar to an all-time high! PUBLIC SPACES Tampa Riverwalk - The Kennedy Riverwalk Segment opened in early 2015, resulting in 2.2 miles of contiguous urban waterfront walkway Selmon Greenway - Bicycle and pedestrian path opened in early 2015 Water Works Park - Opened Summer 2014 Julian B. Lane Riverfront Park - Master planning process in 2014 TRANSPORTATION & LAND USE PLANNING Public and Private Sector Plans guiding community growth Imagine Hillsborough 2040 Long Range Transportation Plan (2015) Downtown Transit Assets & Opportunities (2014) Tampa Historic Streetcar Extension Study (2014) Port Tampa Bay Vision (Unveiled 2015) – 45 acres SPP Tampa Bay Waterfront 2020 Vision (Unveiled 2014) – 40 acres RESIDENTIAL – Supply and demand on the rise +1,500 Newly Opened Units 2012-2016 - Crescent Bayshore | NoHo Flats Pierhouse Channelside | ENCORE!® | The Aurora | SkyHouse Channelside Madison Heights +4,500 Planned /Under Construction Units - 500 Harbour Island |The Aurora The Fitzgerald | The Channel Club (with Publix Grocery) |AER | NINE 15 The Heights | The Manor | NoHo Flats II | Related Group’s Tribune Site Feldman Equities/Tower Realty ‘s Riverwalk Tower| Gas Worx | Riverwalk Tower Port Tampa Bay Vision | SPP Waterfront Vision HOTELS 2 - New (adaptive reuse) 1 - Planned 4 - Renovations Le Méridien Tampa - Opened June 2014, 130-room hotel converted from 109 year old Federal Courthouse Aloft Tampa Downtown - Opened July 2014, 130-room riverfront hotel converted from old Mercantile Bank Planned - 400-room hotel adjacent to Amalie Arena MARKETPLACE New and expanding retail, restaurants, and personal service businesses opening to meet the demand of growing residential and visitor populations.
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CRAS) Report Volume 1 of 2
Final Cultural Resource Assessment Survey (CRAS) Report Volume 1 of 2 January 2014 Introduction Revised January 2017 US 41(SR 45) From Kracker Avenue to South of SR 676 (Causeway Boulevard), Project Development and Environment (PD&E) Study Final Cultural Resource Assessment Survey (CRAS) Report – Volume 1 of 2 Work Program Item Segment No. 430056 1 ETDM Project No. 5180 Hillsborough County, Florida Prepared for: FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT SEVEN Prepared by: Archaeological Consultants, Inc. In association with: American Consulting Engineers of Florida, LLC January 2014 Introduction Revised January 2017 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) conducted a Project Development and Environment (PD&E) Study to evaluate alternative improvements for US 41 (SR 45) from Kracker Avenue (milepoint 15.784) to south of SR 676 (Causeway Boulevard – milepoint 22.791) in Hillsborough County (Figure 1-1), a distance of approximately 7.0 miles. Study objectives included: determine proposed typical sections and develop preliminary conceptual design plans for proposed improvements, while minimizing impacts to the environment; consider agency and public comments; and ensure project compliance with all applicable federal and state laws. Improvement alternatives were identified which will improve safety and satisfy future transportation demand. A State Environmental Impact Report (SEIR) was prepared for this study and approved on January 12, 2017. This Cultural Resource Assessment Survey Report (CRAS) was prepared as part of this PD&E study. This project was conducted in accordance with the requirements set forth in the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, and Chapter 267, Florida Statutes. It was carried out in conformity with Part 2, Chapter 12 (Archaeological and Historical Resources) of the FDOT PD&E Manual and the standards contained in the Florida Division of Historical Resources’ (FDHR) Cultural Resource Management Standards and Operational Manual (FDHR 2003; FDOT 1999).
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