Backup 10/30/1991 S Parks & Recreation
Advisory Board
( PARAB )
Backup
October 30 , 1991
COLLIER COUNTY PARKS AND RECREATION ADVISORY BOARD AGENDA
4::)
OCTOBER 30, 1991
The Parks and Recreation Advisory Board will hold a Special Meeting on
Wednesday, October 30, 1991, 2:00 p.m. at the Golden Gate Community Park in
the Administrative Office located at 3300 Santa Barabara Boulevard.
2:00 p.m. I. CALL TO ORDER:
II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG:
2:05 p.m. III. NEW BUSINESS/PRESENTATIONS:
A. Discussion of Draft Land Use/Management Plan for
the Barefoot Beach Preserve.
3:05 p.m. IV. ADJOURNMENT:
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MS:rtd:003833
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
RECOMMENDATION TO ACCEPT THE LOWEST AND MOST RESPONSIVE BID FOR COLLIER COUNTY
BAREFOOT BEACH PRESERVE BATHHOUSE IMPROVEMENTS, AND TO AUTHORIZE AWARD OF A
CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT TO VANDERBILT BAY CONSTRUCTION, INC. PURSUANT TO BID NO.
91-1780
OBJECTIVE: To obtain Board approval of a Phase I contract award to Vanderbilt Bay
Construction, Inc. for construction of a public bathhouse structure and related
boardwalk and site improvements within the Barefoot Beach Preserve Park in the total
base bid amount of $184,600.00.
CONSIDERATIONS: On 19 June 1990, the Board of County Commissioners executed
Supplemental Agreement No. 3 to the Consulting Engineering Services Agreement with
Coastal Engineering Consultants, Inc. for architectural and engineering services
relating to a bathhouse structure, elevated boardwalk facilities, dune restoration
work, and landscaping improvements within the Barefoot Beach Preserve Park site. All
design and permitting services by the consultant as outlined in the Agreement have
been completed. In keeping with the intent of the multi-phased master park plan,
staff is implementing the construction of these improvements pursuant to Supplemental
Agreement No. 3 in two distinct contract lettings as summarized below:
Phase I: Immediate construction of a public bathhouse structure and attendant site
and landscape improvements. The work under Bid No. 91-1780 also includes
the advanced construction of a minor portion of an elevated boardwalk system
which was originally planned and prescribed under the pending Phase II bid
letting. This advanced construction consists of a boardwalk and handicap
' ramp network which connects to the bathhouse structure and its public
entryway at ground level . Implementation of this minor boardwalk segment
under Phase I is necessary to fulfill design goals, to provide for a
functional and operational beach ingress/egress system without future
reconstruction activities, and to meet permitting requirements relating to
site revegetation work and relocation of gopher tortoise habitat.
Phasell: Future construction of a vegetated dune preservation zone along the
shoreline, performance of landscaping improvements and removal of exotic
(nuisance) plant species between this beach zone and upland areas bounded by
parking lot facilities, and construction of the balance of elevated
boardwalk facilities between existing dune crossovers and the proposed
bathhouse structure. All environmental permits for the above work scope
have been authorized by state agencies and received by Collier County.
Moreover, it is the intent of staff to include the final construction and
operational opening of a third parking lot (consisting of approximately 44
parking spaces) as part of the pending bid letting for Phase II if
environmental permits are received on a timely basis. If necessary, staff
will pursue a separate and distinct bid letting for the subject parking lot.
Accordingly, staff in the Transportation Services Division formally solicited for bid
proposals for the bathhouse structure and associated Phase I improvements on 20
September 1991 . This action was followed by a pre-bid conference held on 26
September 1991 . The bid opening, which occurred on 9 October 1991 under the
supervision of the Purchasing Department, yielded six (6) sealed bids as tabulated_in
the "Recapitulation of Bids", Attachment "A" to this report. The bid'' results .a;eii
4r summarized below in ascending order beginning with the lowest bid proposa] .
NOV 1 9 .91
l_
Executive Summary
Page 2
November 12, 1991
Bid No. 91-1780
Bidder Total Bid Amount Percent of Estimate
Vanderbilt Bair Const., Inc. $184,600.00 0.32% below
Cross & Cross Const. , Inc. $198,885.00 7.39% above
Barry, Bette, & Led Duke, Inc. $204,300.00 10.32% above
Lodge Homes, Inc. $210, 898.00 13.88% above
McGovern Const. Corp. $215, 133.37 16.17% above
Wallace-Wilkes, Inc. $223,600.00 20.74% above
Consultant's Estimate $185,196 (includes 10% contingency)
Mean Bid Amount = $206,263.06
Median Bid Amount = $207,599.00
The scope of construction work under Bid No. 91-1780 is comprehensive and includes a
complete bathhouse and all building accessories per code, site work and landscaping,
and related features such as bicycle racks and flag pole. In consideration of the
above and the low bidder's previous accomplishment of similar projects as outlined in
the Qualifications Statement letter, Attachment "B" to this report, staff recommends
that Bid No. 91-1780 be awarded to Vanderbilt Bay Construction, Inc. All work is
stipulated for completion within ninety (90) calendar days upon official
commencement. As a final consideration, it is noteworthy to mention that the Collier
County Parks and Recreation Advisory Board endorsed the bathhouse project and related
improvements during a public hearing conducted on 30 October 1991. Other public
interactions include meetings with local representatives of the Handicap Association
to review the bid plans and contract documents for completeness and sufficiency with
respect to handicap designs. Attachment "C" to this report provides for several
sketches showing site location and design features for work under Bid No. 91-1780.
FISCAL IMPACT: The entire work scope as outlined in Bid No. 91-1780 in the total
base bid amount of $184,600.00 shall be supported by Regional Park Impact Fees
pursuant to a recently authorized budget amendment for fiscal year 91/92.
Cost: $184,600.00
'Fund No: 345-156394-763100
(Transportation Services Division Project No. 69012)
GROWTH MANAGEMENT IMPACT: The Barefoot Beach Preserve Park has recently been
designated as a CIE project an hence is considered to be an important recreational
enhancement in accord with the intent of the Growth Management Plan. The proposed
bathhouse structure and related architectural improvements are critical elements of
the master park plan and should be implemented in order to provide basic public
facilities while maintaining integrity of the beach environment.
RECOMMENDATIONS: That the Board of County Commissioners approve and authorize a
construction contract award to Vanderbilt Bay Construction, Inc. pursuant to Bid No.
91-1780 in the total base bid amount of $184,600.00 and direct the Chairman to
execute the pending construction contract upon presentation by staff. Appropriate
legal reviews and risk management reviews shall precede formal contract execution by
NOV 1 9 91
z _-�
4
AGENDA ITEM TRANSMITTAL SLIP
• Date Submitted: 11/13/91 Requested Agenda Date: 11/19/91
APPROPRIATE HEADING (CIRCLE ONE): (5) Proclamations& Presentations, (6A) Comprehensive Plan Amendments, (6B)
„, 'Zoning Amendments, (6C) Other; (7A) BZA Public Hearings, (7B) Provisional Use, (7C) Other, (8) Public Petitions; (9A)
° Community Development, (9B) Transportation, (9C) Public Services, (9D) Utilities, (9E) Admin.Services; (9F) Emergency
Services, (9G) Environmental Services, (9H) County Manager; (10) Attorney; (11) Clerk; (12) BCC; (13) Other Constitu-
Aional Officers; (14) BCC Communications, (15) Staff Communications, (16) Con Agenda
} Micah Massaquoi ate 11/13/91 Reviewed fa.fa emir Ryziw Date 11/13/91
Requested By e
Division Head George Archibald Date 11/13/91 Manager Date
`'Item Title RECOMMENDATION TO ACCEPT THE LOWEST AND MOST RESPONSIVE BID FOR COLLIER COUNTY
. BAREFOOT BEACH PRESERVE BATHHOUSE IMPROVEMENTS, AND TO AUTHORIZE AWARD OF A
CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT TO VANDERBILT BAY CONSTRUCTION, INC. PURSUANT TO BID NO. 91-1780.
4.1!!',4:,; .
•
List of Documents Attached:
1. Executive Summary(required) - 3.
2. AttachrEnts "A”, "B" & "C" -
4.
1/87-S13 5.
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
RECOMMENDATION TO ACCEPT THE LOWEST AND MOST RESPONSIVE BID FOR COLLIER COUNTY
BAREFOOT BEACH PRESERVE BATHHOUSE IMPROVEMENTS, AND TO AUTHORIZE AWARD OF A
CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT TO VANDERBILT BAY CONSTRUCTION, INC. PURSUANT TO BID NO.
91-1780
OBJECTIVE: To obtain Board approval of a Phase I contract award to Vanderbilt Bay
Construction, Inc. for construction of a public bathhouse structure and related
boardwalk and site improvements within the Barefoot Beach Preserve Park in the total
base bid amount of $184,600.00.
CONSIDERATIONS: On 19 June 1990, the Board of County Commissioners executed
�.: Supplemental Agreement No. 3 to the Consulting Engineering Services Agreement with
Coastal Engineering Consultants, Inc. for architectural and engineering services
relating to a bathhouse structure, elevated boardwalk facilities, dune restoration
work, and landscaping improvements within the Barefoot Beach Preserve Park site. All
design and permitting services by the consultant as outlined in the Agreement have
been completed. In keeping with the intent of the multi-phased master park plan,
staff is implementing the construction of these improvements pursuant to Supplemental
Agreement No. 3 in two distinct contract lettings as summarized below:
Phase I: Immediate construction of a public bathhouse structure and attendant site
and landscape improvements. The work under Bid No. 91-1780 also includes
the advanced construction of a minor portion of an elevated boardwalk system
which was originally planned and prescribed under the pending Phase II bid
• ' letting. This advanced construction consists of a boardwalk and handicap
ramp network which connects to the bathhouse structure and its public
entryway at ground level . Implementation of this minor boardwalk segment
under Phase I is necessary to fulfill design goals, to provide for a
functional and operational beach ingress/egress system without future
reconstruction activities, and to meet permitting requirements relating to
site revegetation work and relocation of gopher tortoise habitat.
Phasell: Future construction of a vegetated dune preservation zone along the
shoreline, performance of landscaping improvements and removal of exotic
(nuisance) plant species between this beach zone and upland areas bounded by
parking lot facilities, and construction of the balance of elevated
boardwalk facilities between existing dune crossovers and the proposed
bathhouse structure. The scope of Phase II park improvements also includes
the final construction and operational opening of a third parking lot
consisting of approximately 44 parking spaces.
Accordingly, staff in the Transportation Services Division formally solicited for bid
proposals for the bathhouse structure and associated Phase I improvements on 20
September 1991 . This action was followed by a pre-bid conference held on 26
September 1991 . The bid opening, which occurred on 9 October 1991 under the
supervision of the Purchasing Department, yielded six (6) sealed bids as tabulated in
the "Recapitulation of Bids", Attachment "A" to this report. The bid results are
summarized below in ascending order beginning with the lowest bid proposal .
•
mom
•
Executive Summary
Page 2
November 12, 1991
Bid No. 91-1780
Vanderbilt Bay Const. , Inc. $184,600.00 7.48% above
Cross & Cross Const. , Inc. $198,885.00 15.79% above
Barry, Bette, & Led Duke, Inc. $204,300.00 18.94% above
Lodge Homes, Inc. $210, 898.00 22.79% above
McGovern Const. Corp. $215,133.37 25.75% above
Wallace-Wilkes, Inc. $223,600.00 30.18% above
Consultant's Estimate $171 ,759.50
Mean Bid Amount = $206,263.06
Median Bid Amount = $207,599.00
The scope of construction work under Bid No. 91-1780 is comprehensive and includes a
complete bathhouse and all building accessories per code, site work and landscaping,
and related features such as bicycle racks and flag pole. In consideration of the
above and the low bidder' s previous accomplishment of similar projects as outlined in
the Qualifications Statement letter, Attachment "B" to this report, staff recommends
that Bid No. 91-1780 be awarded to Vanderbilt Bay Construction, Inc. All work is
stipulated for completion within ninety (90) calendar days upon official
commencement. As a final consideration, it is noteworthy to mention that the Collier
County Parks and Recreation Advisory Board endorsed the bathhouse project and related
improvements during a public hearing conducted on 30 October 1991 . Other public
® interactions include meetings with local representatives of the Handicap Association
to review the bid plans and contract documents for completeness and sufficiency with
respect to handicap designs. Attachment "C" to this report provides for several
sketches showing site location and design features for work under Bid No. 91-1780.
FISCAL IMPACT: The entire work scope as outlined in Bid No. 91-1780 in the total
base bid amount of $184,600.00 shall be supported by Regional Park Impact Fees
pursuant to a recently authorized budget amendment for fiscal year 91/92.
Cost: $184,600.00
Fund No: 345-156394-763100
(Transportation Services Division Project No. 69012)
GROWTH MANAGEMENT IMPACT: Although not designated as a CIE project, the Barefoot
Beach Preserve Park is an important recreational enhancement in accord with the
intent of the Growth Management Plan. The proposed bathhouse structure and related
architectural improvements are critical elements of the master park plan and should
be implemented in order to provide basic public facilities while maintaining
integrity of the beach environment.
RECOMMENDATIONS: That the Board of County Commissioners approve and authorize a
construction contract award to Vanderbilt Bay Construction, Inc. pursuant to Bid No.
91-1780 in the total base bid amount of $184,600.00 and direct the Chairman to
' execute the pending construction contract upon presentation by staff. Appropriate
legal reviews and risk management reviews shall precede formal contract execution by
.
Executive Summary
immm Page 3
November 12,
Bid ve No. 91 1- 780 1991
the Board's Chairman. Staff further recommends that the Board approve the proposed
Phase II park improvements and direct the Parks and Recreation Department and the
Transportation Services Division to proceed with bid stage activities to effectuate a
follow-up contract award.
PREPARED BY• DATE: ///!'O-,/...5 ,
MICA K. MAN■A:.11 SENIO' • NGINEER
PREPARED BY:
I J . DATE: ( ' ( (a-1
VLADI : RY . W, E GINE �' 'RO � �"� AGER
REVIEWED BY: Al es .,
• F ,
` ` DATE: �
STEVE t�R ELL, PURCHASING DIRE TOR
•
REVIEWED BY: C=-- DATE: k2^--4-' )
G. F. ARCHIBALD, TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADMINISTRATOR
REVIEWED BY: DATE:
MARTHA SKINNER, ACTING PUBLIC SERVICES DIRECTOR
REVIEWED BY: — DATE: 1/- 4 -57
N4DD SMITH, ACTING PARKS & RECREATION DIRECTOR
REVIEWED BY: ',!; `%%-- iw�
DATE: /A4 -9/
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MET"B"
I *'• VANDERBILT BAY CONSTRUCTION INC.
November 12, 1991
Collier County Government
3301 East Tamiami Trail
Naples, Florida 33962
Attn: Micah K. Massaquoi
Re: Collier County Barefoot Beach Preserve Bathhouse
County Project No. 69012/Bid No. 91-1780
Dear Micah,
This letter shall serve as a written notarized statement of
qualification that. Vanderbilt Bay Construction, Inc. is qualified to
, successfully perform the work and does possess the adequate expertise,
manpower, equipment and other resources to effectively manage and
complete all work within the prescribed contract time.
The following are the most recent projects which Vanderbilt Bay
Construction successfully completed:
Collier County Maintenance Building
Renovation of Collier County Sheriff's Substation
38 Patio Homes at Port of the Islands
Ten Unit Sunrise Cay Condominium Building at Port of the
Islands
Renovation of Marina Apartment Building at Port of the Islands
A list of other projects in Collier County currently under construction
and completed in the past can also be provided. Our experience includes
residential , commercial, institutional, and governmental .
If further information is necessary, please advise.
Sincerely,
VANDERBILT BAY QNSrRUCTION, INC.
tip,•. -I� li�Vt�t�
Daniel J. :u s
Preside.
Swo n to an Su acri..ed before me this 12th day of November_, 1991.
~' -• - - My Commission Expires:
N ary Publc�
-
11` NOTARY PUflLTC STATE OF FLORTDA
MY COMMISSION EXP. NOV 27,)994
F;ONOLU TNNU UCUENAL INS. UNO.
2015 ELSA ST., NAPLES, FLORIDA 33942 813-591-o'100 FAX (B13) 566-8181
•
PROJECT: COLLIER COUNTY BAREFCCT
BEACH PRESERVE BATHHOUSE
BID NO. 91-1780
DATE: 09 October 1991
** LIST OF SUBCONTRACTORS
The undersigned states that the following is a full and complete list of the
proposed subcontractors on this Project and the class of work to be performed by
each, and that such list will not be added to not altered without written consent
of the Owner through the Engineer. Mark items of work to be performed by the
General Contractor "C.C."
1. Cleaning and Grubbing Criss Landscape and Fill
2. Earthwork Criss Landscape and Fill
•
3. Site Utilities Briant
4. Site Paving N/A
5. Irrigation Weeks Landscape
6: Landscaping Weeks Landscape
7. Concrete VBC
1 0 8. Precast Concrete Southern Prestress
9. Masonry N/A
10. Reinforcing & Structural
Steel American
11. Carpentry VBC
12. Trusses Gulf Stream
13. Insulation Davidson
14. Roofing Gulf Coast Roofing
15. Windows/Glass N/A
16. Stucco United Plastering
17. Drywall United Plastering
18. Tilework Cox Tile
P-2
•
PROJECT: COLLIER COUNTY BAREFOOT
BEACH PRESERVE BATHHOUSE
BID NO. 91-1780
DATE: 09 October 1991
1 19. Floor Coverings N/A
20. Painting All-Out Painting
21. Mechanical N/A
22. Plumbing Waterloo Plumbing
23. Electrical Beaumont Electric
24. Boardwalk vBC
**This list will be completed immediately upon award of contract.
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COLLIER COTJ17tf91
��`ER co,,
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PAR AND RECRE2ffIO17\L
.7, *. 10 DEPARTMENT
11 4
RECREW FAx 9Of? /[
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ATTENTION:
FROM:
NUMBER OF PAGES INCLUDING COVER: 02
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If you have any questions, please call (813) 353-0404, or Fax (813) 353-1002
1 C 3300 Santa Barbara Blvd., Naples, Florida 33999
P R E S S R E L E A S E
Contact: Mr. Murdo Smith, Acting Department Director
Parks and Recreation Department
Collier County Parks & Recreation Department
Phone: (813) 353-0404
Subject: Parks and Recreation Advisory Board (PARAB)
Please be advised that the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board has scheduled a
special meeting on Wednesday, October 30, 1991 at 2:00 p.m. Main Agenda item
for discussion is the adoption of a Land Use/Management Program for the Lely
Preserve parcel.
This meeting will be held in the Administrative Office Palmetto Room at Golden
Gate Community Park, located at 3300 Santa Barbara Boulevard. For further
information, please contact the Collier County Parks and Recreation
Department.
MS:rtd:003792
COLLIER COUNTY GOVERNMENT
DIVISION OF PUBLIC SERVICES 3300 SANTA BARBARA BOULEVARD
PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT NAPLES, FL 33999
(813) 353-0404
A CERTIFIED BLUE CHIP COMMUNITY
October 23 , 1991
Mr. William D. Clendenon
3608 Belair Lane
Naples, FL 33940
Dear Mr. Clendenon:
Enclosed is a draft copy of the Land Management Plan for
Barefoot Beach Preserve. A public meeting is scheduled with
a special meeting of the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board
at the Parks and Recreation Administration Building, 3300
Santa Barbara Blvd. , on October 30, 1991 at 2 : 00 p.m.
7
Since •e ,
■
7 „......._
/Gary Franco
Parks Superintendent
COLLIER COUNTY GOVERNMENT
DIVISION OF PUBLIC SERVICES 3300 SANTA BARBARA BOULEVARD
PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT NAPLES, FL 33999
(813) 353-0404
A CERTIFIED BLUE CHIP COMMUNITY
October 23 , 1991
Ms. Cherryle Thomas
516-A Farm Workers Village
Immokalee, FL 33934
Dear Ms. Thomas:
Enclosed is a draft copy of the Land Management Plan for
Barefoot Beach Preserve. A public meeting is scheduled with
4 '‘i,, a special meeting of the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board
at the Parks and Recreation Administration Building, 3300
Santa Barbara Blvd. , on October 30, 1991 at 2 : 00 p.m.
Sincer-1 ,
Gary Franco
Parks Superintendent
MODEL MANAGEMENT PLAN OUTLINE
According to Chapter 253 , Florida Statutes and Chapter 18-4,
Florida Administrative Code textual information in the Land
Management Plan (LMP) is prepared to respond to the following
outline.
I. General Information
A. Name of Property
B. Brief Site History
C. General Location
D. Project boundary, existing structures, easements,
adjacent land uses (within 500 ft) , access road, and
regulatory lines
E. Legal Description
F. Length of Waterfront
G. Access points to the property
H. Development constraints
I. Geographic significance
J. Degree of title held by Internal Improvement Trust Fund
K. Land Acquisition Program
L. Proposed Use Management
M. Statement as to whether property is within or adjacent to
an aquatic preserve or area of critical state concc rn
II. Management Authorities and Constraints
A. State & Local statutes or ordinances applying to property
B. Legislative and executive constraints
III. Resource Base
A. Natural Resources
1. Topography
2. Soils
3 . Water resources
4. Agricultural/timber or mineral rights
5. Unique natural features
6. Plant communities
7. Fish & Wildlife habitat
8. State/Federal designated species & habitat
9 . Florida Natural Areas Inventory
10. Beaches & dunes, virgin timber stands, scenic
vistas & environmentally sensitive areas
11. Outstanding native landscapes
B. Cultural resources
1. Know or identified features
2. Proposed actions to discovered unknown resources
IV. Recreational Activities
A. Detailed description of existing facilities
and proposed uses
B. Alternative activities considered but not adopted as
acceptable uses for the property.
V. Resource Assessment
A. Carry capacities for specific planned uses of the
property
B. Determination as to whether any portion of the property
should be declared surplus.
VI. Conformance with State & Local Plans
A. Extent to which each planned use complies with the
Conceptual State Lands Management Plan provision for
"balanced public utilization" _ . . consideration of •
environmental constraints, economic, recreational,
sociological and aesthetic factors.
VII. Management Responsibilities, Needs & Problems, Objectives,
Policies and Procedures
A_ Responsibilities according to Division of Historical%
Resources Management Procedures for Archaeological &
Historical Sites and Properties on State-owned or
Controlled Lands
B. Needs & Problems
1. Discussion of past uses
2. ID of outparcels within boundary that should be
acquired
3 . ID of adjacent land uses that conflict with the
planned use of the property
4 . Other existing or potential threats to the
property's future operation.
4
•
C. Objectives, Policies and Procedures
1. Visitor services & public access
a. Concessions, rest rooms & parking
b. Camping (tent and/or trailer/RV)
c. Fishing
d. Boating (power and/or non-power)
e. Interpretation of natural and/or cultural
phenomena
f. Public access (hours open, measures to control
after-hours access)
2 . Resource restoration, preservation and management
a. Unique or sensitive resource areas
b. Special use areas such as preserves,
wilderness areas or archaeological sites
c. Fish and Wildlife
d. Vegetation
e. Water resources
3 . Site and Visitor Protection
a. Fencing or barricades
0 b. On-site residence of park staff
c. Staff or local law enforcement patrols
0 d. Other
4. Maintenance
a. Primary agency
b. Other agencies
VIII. Public Involvement in Plan Development
A. Advisory Boards
B. Public meetings
C. Surveys
D. Other
IX. Complete Land Management Plan Executive Summary
X. Indicate compliance with State and Local Comprehensive
Plan.
I 411,
I. GENERAL INFORMATION
A. Prolect Name - Barefoot Beach Preserve
B. History
The Barefoot Beach Preserve is one of the few remaining
undeveloped barrier islands on the southwest coast of
Florida. Prior to 1972 , the property had been subdivided
into narrow beach front lots. Since no utilities were
available, none of the lots were developed. In 1972, the
state of Florida started purchasing these lots to save
this rare example of coastal strand in its natural form.
In 1990, Fla. DNR and Collier County entered into a 50
year lease agreement for Collier County to manage the
property as passive park and preserve.
C. Location
The Barefoot Beach Preserve (hereafter referred to as the
Preserve) is located in nortiwoest Collier County,
Florida. The State Preserve is alae56 acres in size
and adjacent tg, Collier County's Barefoot Beach Preserve
p
which covers about 186 acres. ® consists of 342 acres
of which about one third is coastal strand and about two
thirds is estuarial tidal swamp. eo "�
Q .
Adjacent land uses are Wiggins Pass and Delnor-Wiggins
Pass State Recreation Area to the south, backbay tidal
creeks and mangrove islands to the east, Lely Barefoot
Resort PUD to the north, and the Gulf of Mexico to the
west.
D. Property Boundaries
The legal limits of the Preserve, easements, adjacent
land uses, access road and CCCL are illustrated on , the
Existing Conditions Map.
E. Legal Description
See legal description in appendix.
F.
G. Waterfront
e
r4: '
The Preserve has over 1. 6 miles of saltwater beach (Gulf
of Mexico) and over 4 miles of saltwater tidal creeks in
its backbay area.
cs,-,
Access
Vehicular access for the public is provided by a County
easement of egress/ingress on Lely Barefoot Resort's
collector road. Access to the local road network is at
the Bonita Beach Road Lely Barefoot Resort's entrance.
Currently, the County's portion of the Preserve has
parking for about 109, cars and expansion to 154 in the
near future. Beach access is currently provided by 3
dune walkovers from the County's parking areas. Wiggins
Pass and backbay tidal creeks and bays provide boat
access to Preserve.
H. Development Constraints
The Preserve is a dynamic barrier island that is subject
to the coastal forces of tides, wind and salt spray.
The Coastal Construction Control Line (CCCL) crosses
through the property just seaward of the mangroves.
All proposed improvements such as boardwalks, dune
walkovers and restroom facilities will be seaward of the
CCCL and will be designed according to latest standards
for non-habitable major structures, paragraph (m) of
Section 16B-33 . 007 of DNR Rules & Procedures for Coastal
Construction and Excavation.
The existing vegetation is unique and very sensitive tol
development. The coastal strand is a diverse wildlife
habitat for sea turtles, gopher tortoise and shore birds.
The mangrove fringe is important to the maintenance of
quality in the marine habitat of the backbay.
All proposed improvements will be placed in areas
disturbed by exotics. The County will determine prior to
preparing plans and app ing for permits that all means
possible were used 0-site improvements without
disturbing native flor /fauna. If necessary, cabbage
palms are to be carefully transplanted to areas cleared
of exotics.
- 2 -
I
I. Geographic Significance
The Preserve is located between two of Florida's fastest
growing communities, Naples and Ft. Myers. The Southwest
Florida gulf coast area has become a major vacation
destination during the winter months and this area's
weather and beaches are the prime reasons.
This influx of visitors has encouraged beachfront
development all along the southwest coast of Florida and
the Preserve is one of the few beaches still in its
natural form.
The Preserve is one of three natural beach environments
1 left in Southwest Florida. One of the three is Lover's
Key, a barrier island west of Estero Bay in Lee County.
The other one is Delnor Wiggins Recreation Area south of
Wiggins Pass in Collier County. Both are owned and
managed by the Florida DNR.
4
In-addition to the beaches, there is the Corkscrew Swamp
Sanctuary in northeast Collier County, and further east
and south are Big Cypress National Preserve, Collier-
Seminole State Park, Fakahatchee Strand State, and
Everglades National Park that provide passive recreation.
J. Ownership
A fee simple title is the Preserve's degree of title
interest held by the Board of Trustees of the Internal
Improvement Trust.
K. Land Acquisition Program
The Environmental Endangered Lands program was the means
of acquisition of the Preserve in 1972.
L. Proposed Management Strategy
The single-use management concept is necessary since the
State portion of the property is a Preserve. The single
use is protecting the Preserve's natural resources, but
allowing for public access for passive recreation. The
management strategies will be outlined in further detail
in the Proposed Facilities and Land Management Section of
this document.
- 3 -
•
M. Aquatic Preserve/Area of Critical Concern
According to state agencies contacted regarding these
issues, the Preserve is not in an aquatic preserve nor
area of critical concern.
Charles Knight of DNR Aquatic Preserve indicated that the
closest aquatic preserve is Estero Bay located north of
property in Lee County.
Jim Quinn of DCA indicated that the only area of critical
concern in this area of the state is the Big Cypress.
- 4 -
II. MANAGEMENT AUTHORITIES AND CONSTRAINTS
NINIW
The following statutes, rules and guidelines apply to the
management of the Preserve and were used as reference in the
preparation of the Land Management Plan.
A. Site Specific Ordinances
1. Federal
a. Section 10, River & Harbors Act of 3-3-1899
b. Section 404, River & Harbors Act of 3-3-1899
2. State
a. State Statues
1) Ch. 161, Beach and Shore Preservation
2) Ch. 253 , State Lands
3) Ch. 403 , Environmental Control, Part VIII
b. State Administrative Code
1) Ch. 17-4 , Permits
2) Ch. 17-301, Surface Waters of the State
3) Ch. 17-302 , Water Quality Standards
4) Ch. 17-312 , Dredge and Fill Activities
5) Ch. 18-2 , Management of Uplands Vested in
the Board of Trustees
6) Ch. 18-4, Land Management Advisory
IL, Committee
7) Ch. 18-21, Sovereignty Submerged Lands
Management
c. Additional Standards
1) Conceptual State Lands Management Plan,
Bureau of State Lands Management,
Division of State Lands, DNR.
2) Official Lists of Endangered and
Potentially Endangered Fauna and Flora in
Florida, 4-1-91, Florida Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission
3) Management Procedures for Archaeological
and Historical Sites and Properties on
' State - Owned or Controlled Lands
4) Barefoot Beach Preserve Lease Agreement
between Board of Trustees of the Internal
Improvement Trust Fund of the State of
Florida and Collier County Board of
County Commissioners, signed 6-19-90.
✓3 . Local
a. County
1) Collier County Comprehensive Plan
2) Collier County Land Development Rules
3) Park Ordinances, 76-48 & 89-i1 -t At-rce.1A,aEuT,6
.. } Ti-tEAEt7].
4 OP
41 A1.:. Pt CO'_— =c=.:.CUt.•:;+ 0RDItS��..yC
b. Additional Standards
1) Land use standards in Lely Barefoot
Resort PUD
2) Land use standards established in Case
#85-1571-CA-01, between THE CONSERVANCY,
INC. , LELY ESTATES, INC. , and COLLIER
COUNTY.
B. Legislative and Executive Constraints
According to Tracy Peters at the Division of State Lands,
Bureau of State Lands ' Management, there are no
legislative or executive constraints affecting the
development and management of the Barefoot Beach
Preserve.
- 6 -
III. RESOURCE BASE
A. Natural Resources
1. Topography
Barefoot Beach Preserve is a linear barrier island.
Its topographic and vegetative profiles result from
the interaction of plant growth habits and physical
processes, principally wind-driven sand movement
and salt spray deposition, and wave-driven erosion,
accretion, and overwash.
2 . Soils
According to the information provided by the
Collier County Soil Conservation office, there are
two soil types within the Preserve's boundary.
1) Canaveral Beaches Complex
Located on nearly level, moderately well
drained Canaveral soil on low ridges of beach.
Or
The Canaveral soil has a surface layer of dark
brown fine sand about 4" thick. The
substratum is brown to light gray fine sand
mixed with shell fragments to a depth of about
80" .
Typically, beaches consist of sand mixed with
shell fragments and shells.
In 90% of the area mapped, this complex
Canaveral soil makes up 55%, and beach areas
make up 45% of the map unit.
The permeability of the Canaveral soil, is
rapid to very rapid. The available water
capacity is very low. In most years, the
seasonal high water table is at a depth of 18"
to 40" for 1 to 4 months. In other months,
the water table is below 40" . This soil is
subject to tidal flooding under severe weather
conditions.
Or - 7 -
2) Durbin and Wulfert Mucks
Located in frequently flooded and level, very
poorly drained soils in tidal mangrove swamps.
The Durbin soil has a surface soil of dark
reddish brown to black muck about 63" thick.
The substratum is dark gray fine sand to a
depth of about 80" .
The Wulfert soil has a surface soil of dark
reddish brown to black muck about 40" thick.
The substratum is dark gray fine sand to a
depth of about 80" .
Areas mapped can consist entirely of Durbin
soil, Wulfert soil, or any combination of the
two soils.
The permeability of the Durbin soil is rapid
and the available water capacity is high. The
permeability of the Wulfert soil is rapid and
the available water capacity is moderate. The
water table fluctuates with the tide and is
within 12" of the surface most of the year.
The soil is subject to tidal flooding.
The Durbin and Wulfert soils are in capability
subclass VIIIw.
3 . Water Resources
The property is surrounded water on three quarters
of its boundary. These water bodies are tidal
saltwater environments.
According to Florida DER Surface Water Standard*
these water bodies have the following
Classifications:
Cocohatchee River - Class II
Little Hickory Bay - Class II
Wiggins Pass - Class II
Gulf of Mexico - Class III
Waters within - Outstanding Florida Waters
Preserve
• - 8 -
•
•
4. Agricultural/Timber &Mineral Resource Rights
• • The only existing lease is the one with Collier
County to manage the Preserve as a passive
recreational area. The State of Florida holds the
title to the agricultural, timber and mineral
resource rights for the Preserve.
5. Unique Natural Features
The Preserve is unique because it is a prime
example o = atively undisturbed barrier beach
system. 410125i•lant communities still have the
flora and fauna that used to--ire common to all
barrier islands in this area,(_
PRIOR ro T14E EC.7LOG■CR..
DIyRUPikOt,1 CADSeo BY T-E ARP,NAL pF Su�oPeAN47 c.'.t:�r q 'Sri
6. Plant Communities
The beach dune area can be divided into five zones
or parallel bands. From west to east they are:
the pioneer zone, the foredune, the coastal strand,
the maritime hammock, and the tidal swamp beyond
the dune proper.
Pioneer Zone
The wave-deposited upper beach zone is sparsely
populated with pioneer species. This zone is
vegetated with railroad vine (Ipomoea pes-caprae) ,
beach bean (Canavalia rosea) , beach elder (Iva
imbricata) , inkberry (Scaevola plumieri) , sea
purslane (Sesuvium portulacastrum) , and grasses,
such as sea oats (Uniola paniculata) , seashore
paspalum (Paspalum vaginatum) , seashore dropseed
(Sporobolus virginicus) , crowfoot grass
(Dactvloctenium aegvptium) , and sandspurs (Cenchrus
spp. ) . The upper beach is continuously recolonized
by plants as storm waves and high tides
periodically disturb the community.
The south end of the Preserve beach, adjacent to
Wiggins Pass, exhibits and ebb tidal sandbar and
tidal swale. The upper beach zone in this area
extends from the tidal swale to the foredune.
Pioneer species are more abundant and include
mangrove seedlings germinating along the tidal
swale shoreline.
4 Ir - 9 -
Foredune
• Beyond the pioneer zone, low bushes of beach elder
and golden beach creeper (Ernodea littoralis) grow,
in addition to inkberry (Scaevola plumieri and S.
frutescens) and bay cedar (Suriana maritima) .
Bitter panicum (Panicum amarum) , coastal ragweed
(Ambrosia hispida) , ground cherry (Phvsalis spp. )
and sandspurs (Cenchrus spp. ) are also present.
Sea oats grow in clumps with the other species, but
then form distinctive clusters, or a band, along
the upper portion of the foredune.
The foredune on the north half of the Preserve is
virtually eliminated by the growth of Australian
pine trees. The pine trees shade out and prohibit
the establishment of typical foredune species.
4
Coastal Strand
The foredune merges with the coastal strand to form
a transitional zone between the foredune and
maritime hammock. In addition to the sea oats,
bitter panicum, and bay cedar noted on the
foredune, the coastal strand exhibits small trees
and shrubby species such as seagrape (Cocoloba
uvifera) , Florida privet (Forestiera segregata) ,
`, seven-year apple (Casasia clusiifolia) , buckthorn
(Bumelia celastrina) , myrsine (Mvrsine quianensis) ,
necklace pod (Sophora tomentosa) , white flower
lantana (Lantana involucrata) , white indigobc'rry
(Randia aculeata) , coin vine (Dalberqia
ecastaphvllum) , Spanish bayonet (Yucca aloifolia) ,
prickly pear (Opuntia compressa) , and dune evening
primrose (Oenothera humifusa) .
The coastal strand on the north half of the
preserve, in addition to the foredune, is also
eliminated by Australian pine trees. Brazilian
pepper is encroaching as an understory tree
adjacent to the maritime hammock back dune
community.
Maritime Hammock
The increased shelter from salt spray by the
coastal strand allows for a diversified and stable
back dune community. The maritime hammock, from the
coastal strand east approximately 200 feet, is an
open canopy cabbage palm hammock interspersed with
large, open clearings. Moving further east, the
4 - 10 -
a
community is more densely vegetated and the canopy
closes, providing increased shelter, shade and
humidity.
The west half of the maritime hammock is composed
of cabbage palm (Sabal palmetto) islands
interspersed by large open areas. Seagrape,
myrsine, buckthorn, Jamaica dogwood (Piscidia
piscipula) , Brazilian pepper (Schinus
terebinthifolius) , and Florida privet grow in
association with the cabbage palms. Bamboo-vine
•
(Smilax laurifolia) , love vine (Cassytha
filiformis) and poison ivy (Toxicodendron radicans)
are common, intertwining and spreading over the
shrubs and trees. Groundcovers in the open areas
include low shrubs of white indigoberry, snowberry
(Chiococca pinetorum) , golden beach creeper, white
flower lantana, blue curls (Trichostema
dichotomum) , and prickly pear. Additional
groundcovers growing in both areas include
periwinkle (Catharanthus roseus) , partridge pea
(Cassia fasciculata) , Spanish needles (Bidens
pilosa) , tickweed (Verbesina virainica) , sea-beach
atriplex (Atriplex arenaria) , blue porterweed
(Stachvtarpheta jamaicensis) , ground cherry, and
melanthera (Melanthera parvifolia) .
Or
Moving east, the hammock canopy closes and provides
a habitat for tropical hardwood hammock species.
4 In addition to cabbage palm and seagrape, gumbo
limbo (Bursera simaruba) , cat' s claw
(Pithecelloblum unquis-cati) , buckthorn, coral bean
(Ervthrina herbacea) , Florida privet, saltbush
(Baccharis halimifolia) , Spanish stopper (Eugenia
i foetida) , white stopper (Eugenia axillaris) ,
myrsine, Jamaica dogwood, wax myrtle (MVrica
cerifera) , and Brazilian pepper are also present.
Poison ivy and love vine are common. Groundcover
and low shrubs include wild coffee (Psychotria
nervosa) , snowberry, and saw palmetto (Serenoa
repens) . Shoestring fern (Vittaria lineata) ..and
golden polypody (Phlebodium aureum) inhabit the
"boots" on the cabbage palm trunks.
Two dirt roads bisect the maritime hammock
longitudinally. The seawardmost , sa ,
patrol road presentlypucis openC
The back ro d, also shown as Gulf-to-Bay rive on
the plat, is impassable and overgrown with
Australian ine and Brazilian pepper.
AL)o ►aaTUP. Tck
11 -
• Tidal Swamp
The back dune maritime hammock drops sharply into
the mangrove swamp. The mangrove swamp is dominated
by three species, red mangroves (Rhizophora
mangle) , black mangroves (Avicennia germinans) , and
white mangroves (Laguncularia racemosa) .
Associated species include buttonwood (Concocarpus
erectus) , leatherfern (Acrostichum aureum) ,
glasswort (Salicornia spp. ) , saltwart (Batis
maritima) , sea purslane, and sea lavender (Limonium
carolinianum) .
7. Fish and Wildlife Species and Their Habitat
Pioneer Zone
Species characteristic of the beach and upper beach
zone.
Birds
4 Spotted sandpiper Actitis macularia
Ruddy turnstone -Arenaria interpres
Willet Catoptrophorus semipalmatus
Piping plover Charadrius melodus
I IL Killdeer
Snowy egret Charadrius vociferus
Egretta thula
Herring gull Larus argentatus
Ring-billed gull Larus delawarensis
Brown pelican Pelecanus occidenta is
Black-bellied plover Squatarola squatorola
Least term Sterna albifrons
Royal tern Thalasseus maximus
Mammals
Raccoon Procyon lotor 1 ,
Reptiles
Atlantic loggerhead
turtle Caretta caretta
Foredune, Coastal Strand and Maritime Hammock
Species characteristic of the foredune and backdune
zones.
1
4 if - 12 -
•
Amphibians
Florida gopher frog Rana areolata aesopus
Birds
Great horned owl Bubo virginianus
Red-tailed hawk Buteo jamaicensis
Red-shouldered hawk Buteo lineatus
Northern cardinal Cardinalis cardinalis
Turkey vulture Cathartes aura
Common flicker Colaptes auratus
Bobwhite quail Colinus virginianus
Ground dove Columbigallina passerina
Black vulture Coragyps atratus
American crow Corvus brachyrhynchos
Fish crow Corvus ossifragus
Blue jay Cyanocitta cristata
Yellow rumped warbler Dendroica coronata
Palm warbler Dendroica palmarum
Peregrine falcon Falco pergrinus
American kestrel Falco sparverius
Ohe Souther bald eagle Haliaetus leucocephalus
Loggerhead shrike Lanius ludovicianus
Red-bellied woodpecker Melanerpes carolinus
Eastern mockingbird Mimus polyglottos
Great crested flycatcher Myiarchus crinitus
Common screech owl Otus asio
Downy woodpecker Picoides pubescens
Rufous-sided towhee Pipilo erythrophthalmus
Blue-gray gnatcatcher Polioptila caerulea
Common grackle Quiscallus quiscula
Eastern phoebe Sayornis phoebe
Carolina wrehn Thryothorus ludovicianus
Brown thrasher Toxostoma rufum
House wren Troglodytes aedon
Eastern kingbird Tyrannus tyrannus
Black-whiskered Vireo Vireo altiloquus
White-eyed vireo Vireo griseus
Mourning Dove Zenaida macroura
Mammals
Armadillo Dasypus novemcinctus
Opossum Didelphis virginiana
Bobcat Lynx rufus
Striped Skunk Mephitis mephitis
Beach Mouse Peromyscus polionotus
Raccoon Procyon lotor
Spotted skunk Spilogale putorius
• - 13 -
•
Eastern cottontail
rabbit Sylvilagus floridanus
Gray fox Urocyon cinereoargenteus
Reptiles
� ,� , Green anole Anolis carolinensis
o�3 p P ‘.. ./.Black racer Coluber constrictor
N Southeastern five-lined
�
`�O skink Eumeces inexpectatus
Gopher tortoise Gopherus polyphemus
Eastern coachwhip masticophis flagellum
flagellum
Coral snake Micrurus fulvius
Island glass lizard Ophisaurus compessus
9. Florida Natural Areas Inventory
The following element occurrence records were
provided from Florida Natural Areas Inventory data
base. Information provided was based on wildlife
sightings and plant communities identified over the
past 10 years on or near the Preserve.
a. Wildlife Sightings
5hOOLD THERE Ee Am
1) West Indian Manatee qt)f)1170KS TO THtS
2) Loggerhead Turtle uv,r1tJC., '• EAGLeS, O5meys,
3) Florida Black Bear cAo"-1 FOX ?
4) Florida Prairie Warbler
5) Black-Whiskered Vireo
6) Gopher Tortoise
b. Plant Communities identified
1) Coastal Strand '1
2) Maritime Hammock
3) Hydric Hammock
4) Estuarine Tidal Swamp
10. Environmental Sensitive Areas
The Preserve has the following environmentally
sensitive areas. Listed first are the most
sensitive and followed by least sensitive
communities.
- 14 -
1) Tidal Creeks
A backbay area on east side of the Preserve is
where tidal water meanders through and around
mangrove islands. Water depths vary from 1'
to 4' through and daily tidal change is about
2' . It has a sandy bottom.
These tidal creeks occur throughout the
eastern two thirds of the Preserve.
2) Estuarine Tidal Swamp
A wetland ecotone in backbay tidal creeks
composed of red and black mangroves on the
perimeter, and white mangroves and buttonwoods
in the center areas above the high tide line.
Area is subject to tidal changes on a daily
bases.
•
This plant community is the dominant
vegetation in the eastern two thirds of the
Preserve.
3) Maritime Hammock
.L TAKE OJT 4
The oast ecn of all the Preserve areas
lime is the Cabbage palm hammock which is a
backdune zone between the coastal strand and
the maritime hammock. ?
4) Coastal Strand
This scrub community exists on the linear
ridge of the barrier island and is dominated
by Seagrapes with scattered clumps of Inkberry
and Bay Cedar.
This band of vegetation occurs on the Preserve
. just behind the beach dune and extends down to
Wiggins Pass.
5) Beach Dune
This pioneer plant community is adapted to
salty environment and composed of low growing
dune grasses and herbaceous plants.
This sensitive band of vegetation runs the
length of the beach and provides natural
erosion control to the beach dune.
- 15 -
a
11. Outstanding Native Landscapes
The Preserve is an example of outstanding native
landscapes. The proposed management to remove
exotics will give the Preserve's landscape am
opportunity to return to its natural form.
B. Cultural Resources
1. Known/Identified Features
According to the Division of Historical Resources
and recent field surveys, there are no known
historical or archaeological sites within the
Preserve.
2 . Actions to Discovered Sites
The Plan will follow the procedures outlined in
Management Procedures for Archaeological and
Historical Sites and Properties on State-Owned or
Controlled Lands if any archaeological or
historical sites are uncovered during construction
of any phase of the Plan.
- 16 -
IV. RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES
The Land Management Plan's recreational component will include
the following existing and proposed activities.
ItiEF : 61'a A SC>vT'rlJC.:= FIt=RC
Existing Activities RET=EtZi c ;0 3 tTS ('tAt-1
1. Swimming
2. Fishing
3 . Bird Watching
4. Strolling on Beach
5.1E1.s: Guided Nature Walks
P.R a
Proposed Activities
1. Canoeing Opt OE5\C- :-11 rED CANOE. AFL
2. 14a4.4.1ro Lat.ca s 6 E\..r Ca L110 NATURE P t L ON
CUNT= $0AR7.7/JP-, �.
V. RESOURCE ASSESSMENT
A. Carry Capacity
The carry capacity can be determined in various ways and,
if not used correctly, it can cause a project to be over-
designed. The site should determine the carry capacity,
not formulas. The prime factor determining the
Preserve's carry capacity is how much parking can be
built.
The Plan is based on protecting the Preserve's sensitive
habitat, and infrastructure improvements such as roads
and parking have to be placed to minimize harm to these
sensitive habitats.
It is more important to state that the Land Management
Plan proposes site improvements in areas already cleared
or disturbed by exotics as a last resort, but Cabbage
palms in the way have to be transplanted.
The Land Management Plan has identified the only area in
the State's portion of Preserve (indicated on Existing
Condition Map) that meets the above mentioned criteria
for siting parking. It is adjacent to the existing
access road in the County's portion of the Preserve to
minimize road construction, and is an area disturbed by
exotic vegetation. It has been determined that this area
could accommodate parking for approximately 100 cars_
The County portion of the Preserve has parking for 109
cars and plans to expand parking to 154. The total
- 17 -
•
parking available when the Land Management Plan is
implemented will be 254 .
It could be estimated from beach user surveys that there
are usually 2. 6 people per car. Based on the 254 cars
times 2.6 people would generate a carry capacity of 660
people. There is about 1. 6 miles of beach in the
Preserve, and it is estimated to be about 50' to 60' wide
and covers about 11 acres. If parking areas were full,
each beach user would have over 700 sq ft of beach. This
is about 7 times over what is normally available for
beach users.
B. Surplus Land Determination
No part of the property is considered surplus land in the
Land Management Plan.
VI. BALANCED PUBLIC UTILIZATION
The overriding objective of the Land Management Plan is to
find ways to preserve the site's natural form and allow public
PA551VS a t`= =y=b=___. The recommendations guiding the Plan's
�{eCRERTioN formation is based upon a broad array of factors.
The site's beach and dune plays a dual role of recreation and
as protective barriers from storms. The Plan is based on
allowing the first, and enhancing the second in the most
economic means possible.
The Plan's recreational component focuses on creating a beach
access network that is divided into dune walkovers and a
backdune boardwalk linking dune walkoverstogether.
First phase of access improvemen •- an additional dune
• lkover from parking areas and latter phases wi •e
additiona e wa overs an• a dune boardwalk that will link
the dune walkovers together. This phasing will allow the
County the opportunity to fit access construction costs within
the County's budget.
At this time, only major disruption effecting the dune's storm
protective capability is the exotic plants. The Plan proposes
to stage exotic removal over a time period that is economic
and less damaging to the remaining native vegetation.
- 18 -
VII. MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBILITIES, NEEDS, PROBLEMS, OBJECTIVES,
POLICIES AND PROCEDURES.
Responsibilities 4-0 ::P `t��- w� S 7
�
Wt-o WR1r`s T14 tg ?
B. Needs and Problems
1. The Preserve as always been an undeveloped beach
area in northwest Collier County because it is
remote, and no road or utility infrastructure was
available to encourage development.
The only improvements built prior to the State
purchasing the property is a narrow trail behind
the dune running down the backdune to Wiggins Pass.
This is a likely place where exotics such as
Brazilian pepper took root, and has now spread
throughout the Preserve's coastal strand.
2 . There is one outparcel in the Preserve's boundary
that should be acquired to maximize management of
the Preserve. See Plan for details.
3 . At this time, there are no off-site land uses that
conflict with the planned use of the Preserve.
4. There is public concern that access through Lely's
Barefoot Beach (Resort could restrict beach users
access to the Preserve. 7 SHOVED PUD ?
C. Objectives, Policies and Procedures
1. Visitor Services and Public Access
a. Concessions & Support Services
1) Concession is to be located in Collier
County's portion of the Preserve.
E 0.E i o 3
. . . .
to . ti,acklay_u 0=1ng.
9 >. Two restroom facilities proposed: one in
Collier County portion of Preserve, and
one in the State's portion of Preserve.
• - 19 -
110 5 4 Utilities are in place for Collier County
facilities. Utilities will have to be
extended into State's portion of Preserve
when restrooms are built.
Camping
No camping is proposed in the/ Land
Management Plan.
4
c. Fishin
S=� 'ZEVIS1Q►J 1) Recrea i,onal fishing is- permitted in the
4 I Land Ma agement Pla .'
2) No commerci\ i� is permitted g p ted in the
Land Manageme lan.
d. Boating
1) Powe boating is permit d in Preserve's
b ch except for area designated a
wimming only area.
Canoes and kayaks are perm ted in
backbay tidal creeks.
e. Interpretation of natural phenomena,
1) erpretative inf ion will be
SEE REV{ IO 4 disp ayed at Darr- of unique natural
phenomena alkovers and boardwalks.
2) ty guided natur rs
f. Public Access
1) Preserve is open from 8 : 00 a.m. to sunset
throughout the year.
2) Gate at north end of Preserve will be
closed at night.
2. Resource Restoration, Preservation & Management
a. Unique or sensitive resource areas
1) Beach Dune
The Preserve's beach dune provides
- 20 -
C. Objectives, Policies and Procedures
1. Visitor Services and Public Access
a. Concessions and Support Services
2) Recreational Concession operations limited to the rental of
canoes for back bay canoeing only.
3) Non-Recreational Concession operations limited to the sale
of drinks, pre-packaged snacks, ice cream, lotion and
natural resource related material (books, binoculars,
posters, etc. ) and the rental of beach umbrellas only.
b. Camping
1. Camping is and should continue to be prohibited in any part
of the preserve due to the sensitive nature of the
environment.
•
c. Fishing
1. Recreational fishing should be permitted in the waters
contiguous to the preserve with all applicable ordinances,
statutes and laws adhered to at all times.
2. Commercial Fishing should be prohibited in waters contiguous
to the preserve within 400' .
d. Boating
1. Power boating should be prohibited in the back bay area of
the preserve due to the sensitive nature of the wetlands
tl preservation area and the fact that this area is proposed a ,
a passive recreational area limited to canoeing and kayaking
only. Additionally, because of tidal flow, the depth of the
• water changes significantly. This fact alone makes the area
impractical for any motor driven recreational vessel to ''
navigate.
2. All vessel activity on the beach (Gulf side) of the preserve
, should be limited to the proposed designated area.
Because of concentrated numbers of bathers in the northern
portion of the beach, it is extremely unsafe to have any
vessel activity in this area. Currently, vessel operators
use only the southern portion of the beach of their own
accord, so official designation of this area should pose no
inconvenience.
•
4
e. Interpretation of Natural Phenomena
I. Currently, there are three display cases in use at the
preserve. Interpretive displays within address a wide
variety of topics including Sea Turtle nesting information,
Shelling, Gopher Tortise habatat and activities,
"Environmental " tips and upcoming Interpretive activities.
Additionally, interpretive 'sinage has been installed on
existing dune walkovers explaining the importance of sea
oats and sand dunes.
2. During the Sea Turtle nesting season, Park Rangers offer
guided nature walks to the public twice weekly. The subject
matter includes the interpretation of the sea turtle's
habits and habitat and a general overview of the preserve
and it' s significance. Quite often, the public is present
when a female turtle comes ashore to nest or when hatchlings
. emerge.
3. During the months of December through April , Ranger Guided
Nature Walks are offered to the public once a week. This
walk encompasses areas of the beach and the maritime
hammock and gives a general overview of the entire preserve
and it' s importance ecologically.
• 4. On site Ranger Guided Walks and off site slide presentations
are offered to any interested group or organization
requesting this service. Subject matter ranges from a
general overview of the Preserve to any specific natural
resource related topic within the Preserve. Most off site
slide presentations are "tailored" to fit the interest of
the group, with special emphasis placed on encouraging
visitation.
5. Currently, there is a volunteer group seeking incorporation
1 - known as "The Friends of Barefoot Beach Preserve". This
group and other individuals have been active in assisting
Park Rangers in many ways. They have expressed a serious
• interest in training for the presentation of Guided Walks,
promoting the Preserve's natural features to the public and
have already started a plant identification program in
anticipation of assisting in the development of a self
guided nature trail on the proposed dune boardwalk.
• •
15 1.,`N
w
erosion control andj\easily damaged from
foot tom.
ti cyct(a . rnotnr vet►c\e tretc:;\c.
LARCae Portions of the beach dune native
vegetation has been shaded out of
existence by Australian pines and reduces
the beach dunes erosion control
capabilities.
LMP Restoration
Remove Australian pines that have shaded
out the native dune vegetation and plant
native dune vegetation.
LMP Preservation
Designate this plant community a Dune
Preservation Zone permitting no
structures other than walkover and
limiting access to authorized persons for
maintenance and research. Walkovers to
provide beach access through the beach
dune.
LMP Management
Australian pine removal is a component of
. the Preserve's yearly maintenance.
410 Shoreline stabilization shall only
utilize planting of native dune grasses.
2) Tidal Mangroves
The saltwater ecotone is the dominant
plant community landward of the coastal
strand and provides protection from
coastal storms.
LMP Restoration
This part of the Preserve has not be
invaded by exotics and does not require
restoration management.
�. LMP Preservation
Designate this plant community a Mangrove
Preservation zone permitting no land
modifications or structures within this
zone other than boardwalks.
LMP Management
Trimming and pruning of live plants
4 (except exotics) within this Zone is
prohibited without first obtaining
4 AP
- 21 -
appropriate State and County approval.
® The proposed canoe launch dock is to be
in the County owned portion of the
Preserve.
b. Preserves
The classification of the State owned portion
as a Preserve's require's that it be retained
in its natural form.
Therefore, the Land Management Plan will have
a ongoing exotic control management throughout
the property and limit access to areas of
wildlife habitat.
• c. Fish and Wildlife
The Preserve has Gopher tortoise habitat
through the beach dune, coastal strand and
maritime hammock. Since this a Species of
Special Concern this habitat is to be
designated as a limited access zone.
The only access permitted is for exotic
control and authorized research.
VAR1OU4 KiND4i QF
The Preserve also has /,wildlife
424.r4s that utilize the site in difference
times of the year for nesting or feeding.
The on site staff will designate these habitat.
as non access during times when wildlife is
present.
d. Vegetation
All native vegetation is protected and any
plants damaged by human activities shall ttte be
restored as soon as possible. The scope of
the damage will be appraised by rWs' to
determine what is necessary to ; implement
restoration. P4 R STAFF
When construction of support facilities
vegetation removal, as much asho.veGeranc
possible shall be transplanted to areas open
or cleared of exotics.
All restoration planting is to be with plant
OP - 22
species indigenous to the site.
e. Water Resources
No construction will be w allowed in the
tidal back bay water bodies within the
Preserve.
All parking will be built with pervious
material to minimize stormwater runoff to the
adjacent water bodies.
• f. Restoration Strategy
The length of time necessary to complete the
Preserve's restoration will depend on the
initial damage caused by the exotics, the
ecological remnants of the original plant
communities and the resources available ' the
restoration. COR
The restoration and maintenance of the
Preserve is going to be a ongoing long term
management component of the Land Management
Plan.
`cE REV 6 IDN
i 4✓ 3 — 3. Site and Visitor Protection
bee REVIS►os4 4. Maintenance Responsibility
*y
. 23 —
I
MM
4,3
:-•
2. Collier County Park Rangers are trained within the park system
for a highly visible profile and low key law enforcement
approach to park visitors. Full time Park Rangers receive
training that includes an in depth defination of Parks, units on
Image, Public Service in Parks, Communication, Safety,
Depreciative Behavior, Park Protection, Patrol Techniques and
Strategies, Team Building and Problem Solving, Collier County
Ordinances, Sea Turtles in Florida, The History of Collier
County, Barrier Islands and Encouraging Voluntary Compliance.
Portions of this program were developed and presented by Mr.
John Waldron, Florida Park Service and Park Management
Institute. The unit on Barrier Islands was developed by
Asistant Park Manager Karen LaCivita of Delnor Wiggins Pass
State Recreation Area.
Additionally, Park Rangers are certified and trained in
accordance with Collier County Resolution 91-462 to issue
citations in the form of a Notice to Appear for violations in
County Park boundaries. This resolution is in accordance with
Florida Laws Chapter 89-449.
3. Methods of Patrol include: Walking, All Terrain Vehicle,
Horseback, 4 Wheel Drive Truck and Canoe. All patrols are
routine, yet irregular to optimize effectiveness.
I11, 4. All Park Rangers are equipped with hand held Motorola MTX 810
two way radios with telephone interconnect for communication.
5. There is a proposed patrol road in the Preserve on an existing
road that has been taken over with exotic vegetation. This road
can be reclaimed and utilized without disturbing natural
resources.
6. A shallow draft power boat should be obtained for water patrol
on both the bay and Gulf sides of the Preserve. Currently, Park
• Rangers have no way of reaching boaters, canoeists or swimmers "
in distress or in violation of the law.
7. Because of the size of and remote areas in the preserve it is
highly recommended that a Park Ranger be certified in accordance {
with Florida Law as a Law Enforcement Officer with full arrest
powers. Often times when a serious resource violation occurs
that requires an arrest, Park Rangers are unable to detain an
uncooperative suspect. Local Law Enforcement Officers are not ,5m
familiar with resource law and while Florida Marine Patrol <`
Officers and Florida Game and Fish Wildlife Officers are eager
to assist, they are often on duty some distance away in remote
areas of the County.
I. fly
4
3. Site and Visitor Protection
a. Fencing or Barricades
1. There is a gate in place at the north entrance to the preserve
in the county owned portion of the property.
2. There is an immediate need for a barricade (with gate for
emergency and patrol purposes) at the entrance to the state
owned property. This particular area has, in the past,
frequently been used by park visitors attempting to reach remote
areas of the beach by motor vehicle and bicycle. Over the
years, a roadway has devloped, scarring the entire length of the
Preserve. Visitors in cars and on bicycle continue to attempt
access.
, b. On-Site residence of Park Staff
1. There is a Park Ranger Residence proposed for the Preserve
within the support services facility. An on-site residence is
necessary for the protection of the Preserve. Although after
hours access by motor vehicle can be prevented, the Preserve can
easily be accessed by walking down the beach or by boat.
Left unprotected, the Preserve is and will be excessively taxed.
Illegal poaching, commercial. and recreational fishing, camping,
ICor fires and illicit activities can and do occur here.
c. Staff or Local Law Enforcement Patrols
1. There is currently two part time Park Ranger positions assigned
to the Preserve. Each P/T Ranger is assigned two 10 hour day
shifts per week. The days that have this coverage are Thursday
through Sunday. On Monday through Wednesday, a full time Park
Ranger will be • .- . • • . - : assigned to
the Preserve for a 10 hour shift each day. This is a total of
one Park Ranger each day for 10 hours to provide visitor
services, patrol duties, interpretation and light maintenance.
I
d. Other
1. All the information detailed in the preceeding text illustrates
the importance of this magnificant resource. "Protection" in
this section means just that; protection of the vegetation and
wildlife, protection of the barrier island itself, protection
of the park visitors, education and interpretation to promote
awareness and thus build respect for each other and our natural
resources. In order to acheive our goal of preservation and
provide safe, passive recreational activities for the public, it
is necessary that the following staffing requirements be met:
1 Resident Park Ranger - in addition to regular full time
duties*, be available for after hours
needs.
1 Full Time Park Ranger - in addition to regular duties*, be
State Certified in Law Enforcement.
•
2 Part Time Park Rangers - regular duties*
* regular duties include - patrol , interpretation, visitor
visitor services, maintenance
•
RENI ON,
X LA
•
4. Maintenance Responsibilities (Daily and Long Term)
a. Primary Agency
1) For daily and long term maintenance responsibility, the Collier
County Parks and Recreation Department is the primary agency
involved.
a) As proposed boardwalks, parking lots and other facilities
are phased in, it will be necessary to employ one full
time maintenance worker. This person's primary duties
will include: clean-up, upkeep of structures and facilities
mowing, exotic removal and visitor services.
b) Equipment necessary to maintain the Preserve will include:
• 1 four wheel drive truck, 1 riding mower, 1 push mower,
all types of hand tools, 1 chainsaw, necessary types
of safety equipment, 1 tractor, 1 Cushman Dumpster, 1
generator and assorted small equipment (weedeater, edger,
etc. )
b. Other Agencies
1) If budget allows, it is possible to obtain exotic tree
removal from commercial sources.
2) Possibilities should be explored to implement Community
Service Workers and State and County Inmate Labor.
3), It is very likely, with the formation of a support group
(Friends of Barefoot Beach Preserve, previously mentioned) that
there will be volunteers willing to participate in maintenance
efforts.
Y� cuckc,)T '1 PARS v��►TOE$ t-�.!-t ac.�S ;�
THE °FR1E+.106" AMC) -or E c-r zEl.16- R. (3c." io►.1 of
lactQ 1TPt Bt Ct; P prt K
•
• IX. LAND MANAGEMENT PLAN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Lead Agency: Collier County Parks and Recreation Dept.
Common Name of Property: Barefoot Beach Preserve
Location: Sec. 17, T48S, R25E Northwest Collier County
Acreage: Total
Acreage Breakdown:
Land Cover
Classification Acreage
I
Lease/Management Agreement #: Lease # 3868
Use: Single
Multiple Management Responsibility
Agency "
4
Designated Land Use: Land Preservation & Passive Recreation
Sublease: none
Encumbrances: none
Type Acquisition: Environmental Endangered Lands + +
Unique Features: Natural: Beach Dune, Coastal Strand, Mangroves
Archaeological/Historical: None
Management Needs: Exotic plant control & Beach access work
Acquisition Needs/Acreage: Outparcel / 1.6 acres
Surplus Lands/Acreage: none / 0 acres
Public Involvement: Park/Rec Advisory Bd, Public Workshop & BCCC
- 25 -
1 .
X. COMPLIANCE WITH LOCAL COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
The Barefoot Beach Preserve's Land Management Plan complies
with the following Policies and Goals of the Collier County
Comprehensive Plan (adopted in 1989) :
a. The Comprehensive Plan's Future Land Use Element has a
underlying concept that requires management of coastal
development for natural resource protection (LU-I-4) .
b. The Conservation and Coastal Management Element's Goal
One is that the County continue to plan to the
protection, conservation, management, and appropriate use
of its natural resources.
c. The Conservation and Coastal Management Element's Goal
Six requires the County to identify, protect, conserve
and appropriately use its native vegetative communities
and wildlife habitat.
d. The Conservation and Coastal Management Element's Goal
Eleven requires the County to protect, conserve., manage,
and appropriately use its coastal barriers including
shoreline, beach and dunes. The County will plan for
and, where appropriate, allow activities that would
protect coastal resources.
411
I
• - 26 -
DATA RESOURCES
The information resources used in preparing the Plan came from both
local sources and state agencies. The following persons and
agencies were contacted for information and opinion:
1. Soils
Source - Soil Conservation Office in Immokalee, Fla.
Aerial Photos from 1940, 1952, 1962 and 1985
Soils Map of northwest Collier County
Soils legend and description
Soils interpretations record
Mark Zeigler
Geologist
Coastal Engineering Consultants
Naples, Florida
Expert input on site's geology
2. Archeological and Historical Resources
Source - Susan Herring
Florida Dept. of State
Division of Historical Resources
Tallahassee, Fla.
Response letter in Appendix
Management Procedures for Archaeological and
Historical Site and Properties on State - Owned
Lands
3. Vegetation Cover Types
Source - Jim. Muller
Florida Natural Areas Inventory -
Tallahassee, Fla.
Element Occurrence Records
Special Plant & Lichen List
Matrix of Habitats and Distribution by. County
of Rare/Endangered Species in
Florida
•
- 27 -
•T
- John G. Beriault
Naples, Florida
Observations on the Vegetative Community of the
Beach Dune Ridge North of Wiggins Pass,
Northern Collier County
- Jeff Moore
Landscape Architect
Coastal Engineering Consultants
Naples, Florida
4"- Field survey on 9 hrough 16-90
Sue Davis
Environmental Specialist
Coastal Engineering Consultants
Naples, Florida
Ak Field survey on 9-14 through91
4. Water Quality/Outstanding Florida Waters
Source - Dan Vannorman
Fla. Dept. of Environmental Regulation
Ft. Myers, Florida
Sue Davis
Coastal Engineering Consultants, Inc.
Naples, Florida
5. Areas of Critical State Concern
Source - Jim Quinn
DCA
Tallahassee, Fla.
,t
Response letter in Appendix
•
6. Aquatic Preserves
Source - Charles Knight
Fla DNR
Tallahassee, Fla.
Mr. Knight indicated that Barefoot Beach
Preserve was not in an aquatic preserve on
10-7-91 phone call.
- 28 -
® 7. Forest Resources
Source - Jim Grubbs
Division of Forestry
Tallahassee, Florida
Mr. Grubbs indicated that Barefoot Beach
Preserve was not a area managed for forest
resources on 9-12-91 phone call.
8. Land Management Plan Criteria
Source - Tracy Peters
Division of State Lands
Bureau of State Lands Management
Tallahassee, Florida
Unit Classification System
Conceptual State Lands Management Plan
(adopted 5-17-81)
9. Maps
Source - USGS
Bonita Springs Quadrangle
Florida
7.5 minute series (1987)
Collier County
200' scale Aerials
FIRM
Map 0187 D
4: - 29 -
i
1
Tidal Swamp
Lag v nc J03 o■
0 The back dune mari•ime hammock drops sharply into
the mangrove swamp. The mangrove swamp is dominated
by three species =d mangroves (Rhizorhora
mangle) , black man• v'ce aerminans) , and
white mangroves ( • - - - _ racemosa) . Associated
species include buttonwood (Concocarnus erectus) ,
leatherfern (Acrostichum aureui ) , glasswort
(Salicornia spp. ) , saltwart (Batis maritima) , sea
purslane, and sea lavender (Limoniuu carolinianum) .
9. Florida Natural Areas Inventory
The following element occurrence records were
provided from Florida Natural Areas Inventory data
base. Information provided was based on wildlife
sightings and plant communities identified over the
past 10 years on or near the Preserve.
a. Wildlife Sightings
1) West Indian Manatee
2) Loggerhead Turtle
3) Florida Black Bear
4) Florida Prairie Warbler
5) Black-Whiskered Vireo
, 4:, 6) Gopher Tortoise
b. Plant Communities identified
1) Coastal Strand
2) Maritime Hammock
3) Hydric Hammock
4) Estuarine Tidal Swamp
10. Environmental Sensitive Areas
ii
The Preserve has the following environmentally
sensitive areas. Listed first are the most
sensitive and followed by least sensitive
communities. :
- 12 - - - - .
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USE/ACCESS AGREEMENT
•
' THIS AGREEMENT is made this /, - day of November, 1987, by
and between LELY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, hereinafter referred to
•
as "Seller" and the BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. OF COLLIER
COUNTY, FLORIDA, hereinafter referred to as "Board", and sets,
forth the terms and conditions for the use and development of a
portion of Lely Barefoot Beach, hereinafter referred to as
"Property", described in Exhibit "A" and shown on Exhibit "B",
both exhibits attached hereto and made a part hereof.
WHEREAS, Seller and the Board .entered into an Agreement
dated June 23rd, 1907, wherein Seller granted to the Board the
exclusive option to purchase certain real property more parti-
cularly described in said Agreement (hereinafter referred to as
. "the Option Agreement") ;• and
WHEREAS, Section 5 of the Option Agreement provides that at
closing Seller and Board will enter into a Use/Access Agreement
which incorporates those conditions set forth in Section 5 of the
Option Agreement; and
4 • WHEREAS, the Board has exercised its option pursuant to the
terms of the Option Agreement.
In consideration of the payment of TEN ($10.00) Dollars by
Board to Seller, receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, and in
further consideration of the mutual covenants set forth below and
I : other good and valuable consideration, the parties agree as
follows: tit
• 1. The Property shall only be used for public beach and
• recreational, purposes and all uses reasonably related thereto. .
Residential uses and structures shall be limited to those
directly associated with the beach and recreational purposes
(e.g. caretaker residence, researcher housing, recreation/related
housing) .
2. Seller guarantees to Board permanent, unrestricted
legal access to Property, including the right to use any road now
or hereafter constructed within said easement.
•1
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. ..
•
3. ss rights granted to the Board shall benefit
the general public and shall not be restricted in any way. The
All accer Board may transfer such access rights to any other transferees,
successors or assigns of the Hoard as the Board deems
appropriate.
4. Seller shall complete construction of a paved road in
accordance with Collier County construction standards for the
full length of the easement granted to the Board, as .described in
Exhibit "C" by June 4th, 1989. The southern terminus of the road
shall be the northern boundary line of Property and located
within the easement. Seller is relieved of its obligation to
construct a road on Property, as set forth in Section 16.2. (c) of
Ordinance No. 85-21, and any obligation in this respect will be
the obligation of the Board.
5. Seller does not object to Board tying into the ample ~
supply of water, and into the sewage disposal, electrical and
telephone lines serving Seller's facilities being Lely Barefoot
Beach, Unit 1, as shown in Plat Book 12, Pages 34 thru 37 and
r agrees to reasonably size its lines to accommodate reasonable
- Hoard connections at some future date. Seller also grants Board
4 the right to lay utility lines along the road shoulders within
the easement. All' utilities must be underground and any dam.a,g
caused as a result of installation of the Hoard utility
1 facilities shall be the responsibility of the Hoarq, its agents
or subcontractors.
6. Board agrees to limit use of Property and road by the
general public in accordance with regular County operating 111
procedures for parks and recreational facilities.
7. Board agrees to limit the total number of parking
spaces to be constructed for the general public on Property
consistent with current County construction and design codes and
standards. .
8. Board agrees that standard operating procedure of
recreational activities occurring on Property will include
limiting the number of vehicles accessing the Property to the
•
1: ( .
•
•
number of actual parking spaces located on the Property. If
• parking becomes full at any time, access to Property will
temporarily be closed at the intersection of Bonita Beach Road at
the entrance to Lely Barefoot Beach subdivision until such time
as parking spaces become available. Upon request of the Park
Superintendent or representative, Seller, or its assigns, shall
have the right to stop access to Property when parking Lot is
full.
.9. Seller shall, upon Board's request, construct a sign at
Seller' s expense near Bonita Beach Road to identify the entrance
to Property. A sign design shall be submitted to Board for
•
approval prior to construction of said sign. Board agrees that
the entrance sign to the park shall be of the same size and
design specifications as required of other signs located at the
entrance to Lely Barefoot Beach Subdivision and consistent with
the specifications established for other park entrance signs.
10 . In the event that the State of Florida or any of its
agencies or departments P purchase or participate in the purchase
• of the Property and fee title to the Property -is thereafter
err, conveyed to the State of Florida or any of its agencies or -
departments, the use provisions set forth in paragraphs 6, 7 and
8 shall become null, void and unenforceable against the Board in
the event that the State of Florida refuses to agree to such
1 .
condition(s) or refuses to allow Board to adhere to such condi-
tion(s) as a requirement of the State's purchase or the Board's
• subsequent use, control or management of the Property. The Board it %
agrees, however, that paragraph 4 shall at all times be enforce-
able by Seller and hereby confirms that Seller shall be released {
from its PUD obligation to construct a roadway 'through the
Property purchased by Board regardless of the subsequent purchase -
or participation by the State of Florida, its agencies or
departments.
a
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COLLIER CNTY PARKS&REC TEL:813-333-1002 Oct U9.`il :ta no.vut +•.v"
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the above parties have hereunto set
their. hands and seals this/� dday of November, 1987.
ATTEST.lh_, BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
,TAMES',C/_ 91Y.BS, Clerk COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA
/� ,. / 4, deV
MA A. HASSE, J ., Cha man
1 t'=y J. .�� s )' LELY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION ...............
•
I / /s. RICHARD L. KLAAS, President . •
(i Yr., t,
'
i Approved as to form and •• . .. .r
legal sufficiency; .;;;:;..„t"......
i 1
Kenneth B. Cuy erg
County Attorney "
STATE OF FLORIDA) •
33. •
COUNTY OF COLLIER)
•
I HEREBY CERTIFY that on this day, before me, an officer
duly authorized in the State and County last aforesaid to take
4 acknowledgements, personally appeared RICHARD L. KLAAS, well
known to ma to be the President of LELY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION,
named as Seller in the foregoing instrument, and he acknowladc3ad
before' me that he executed the same on behalf of the said
corporation for the purposes therein stated.
WITNESS my hand and official seal in the County and State
last aforesaid this day of November, 1987. ••. . ..'V '�: '., 1 t t• A ::.. --..• a _Gl
Notar P lic •3 '•_ �` • '
•
My Commission Expires:
NWT PVIUC MU M Iwstst
tT Wn$ttUtet W.mu :l.sstt .
OM out i.0 uuTA III.Dm.
..
4
demmEmmEmmmew
• r
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LEGAL DESCRIPTION
EXHIBIT "A"
COMMENCE at the Northeast Corner of Section 7, Township 48 South,' Range
25 East, Collier County, Florida, thence Due South, 2155.15 feet, thence
Due West 119.15 feet to the point of intersection of the agreed boundary
line ..as described in O.R. Hook 68, Page 235 of the Public Records of
Collier County, Florida, and the North property line as shov-n on a
Survey by Coaacal Engineering Consultants, Inc. , certified by James S.
Richmond, P.L.S. 4118, and dated June 9, 1987, thence along aforesaid
agreed boundary line the following six -(6) courses;
South'59 00 00 East 373.08feet;
Due South 529.71 feet;
South 22 30 00 East 944.72 feet;
• South 67 30 00 East 1,397.00 feet;
• South 03 00 00 East 961.30 feet; .
South 29 11 40 East 300.00 feet;
•
to the South line .of aforesaid Section 7, thence South 88' 27' 55" West 1288.40
feet to the point on the approximate wetland jurisdictional line and the POINT
OF BEGINNING of the parcel of land hereinafter described; chance along said
approximate wetland jurisdictional line NORTH 34 23 36 WEST 127.71 feet; thence
• NORTH 16 38 13 WEST 100.08 feet; thence from NORTH 22 02 05 WEST 100.91 feet;
thence NORTH 29 35 58 WEST 103.62 feet; Thence NORTH 07 42 46 WEST 104.40 feet;
thence NORTH 27 36 10 VEST 89.93 feet; thence NORTH 28 08' 20 WEST 12.05 feet;
thence NORTH 26 08 26 WEST 100.08 feet; thence NORTH 30 43 19 WEST 100,08 feet;
Lhcnuu NORTE 22 41 14 WEST 100.50 feet; thuaca NORTH 23 25 53 NEST 100.C'2 feet;
thence NORTH 23 17 19 WEST 100.40 feet; thence NORTH 02 23 03 WEST 18.22 feet;
thence NORTH 02 7.0 36 WEST 105.16 feet; thence NORTH 12 16 02 EAST 100.15 feet;
thence NORTE 01 21 56 WEST 132.72 feet; thence NORTH 15 31 58 EAST 29.31 feet;
.thence NORTH 21 41 40 WEST 55.56 feet; thence NORTH 08 37 04 WEST 48.28 feet;
thence NORTH 61 38 57 WEST 54. 11 feet; thence NORTH 28 16 37 WEST 54.02 feet;;
thence NORTH 33 33 23 WEST 43:53 feet; thence NORTH 26 50 17 WEST 58.22 feet;
thence NORTH 29 41 44 WEST 100.23 feet; thence NORTH 34 19.49 WEST 100.01 feet;
thence NORTH 30 43 23 {.'EST 100.13 feet; thence NORTH 28 06 28 WEST 88.35 feat;
thence NORTH 17 57 59 WEST 36.00 feet; thence NORTH 11 37 35 WEST 63.39 feet;
thence NORTH 04 12 30 EAST 71.54 feet; thence NORTH 69 30 30 WEST 58.34 feet;
thence NORTH 03 04 09 EAST 109.25 feet; thence NORTH 43 14 50 WEST 83.39 feet;
thence NORTH 46 37 33 EAST 59.62 feet; thence NORTH 64 57 18 WEST 55.87 feet;
thence NORTH 47 14 43 WEST 67.08 feet; thence NORTH 02 30 45 EAST 31.74 feet;
• thence NORTH 00 11 36 EAST 138.06 feet; thence SOUTH 50 01 44 EAST 20.62 feet;
thence SOUTH 73 59 29 EAST 81.22 feet; thence SOUTH 63 32 00 EAST 81.97 feet;
thence SOUTH 07 59 40 WEST 18.97 feet; thence SOUTH 06 50 55 EAST 107.26 feet;
thence SOUTH 32 32 22 EAST 103.85 feet; thence SOUTH 38 44 31 EAST 110.63 feet;
thence SOUTH 00 19 26 WEST 101.88 feet; thence SOUTH 34 15 27 EAST 107.68 feet;
. thence SOUTH 28 43 16 EAST 100,25 feet; thence SOUTH 34 13 58 EAST 38.01 feet;
• - thence SOUTH 26 17 01 EAST 62.39 feet; thence SOUTH 25 52 57 EAST 100.72 feet; 1t
thence SOUTH 25 32 41 EAST 38.93 feet; thence SOUTH 25 09 20 EAST 50.25 feet;
thence SOUTH 35 OS 14 EAST 51.92 feet; thence SOUTH 29 38 57 EAST 50.8Q feet;
thence SOUTH 24 01 08 EAST 100.32 feat; thence SOUTH 10 28 21 EAST 38.47 feet;
thence SOUTH 14 50 04 EAST 62.20 feet; thence SOUTH 00 52 37 EAST 84.58 feet; ••
thence SOUTH 00 32 14 EAST 100.50 feet; •thence SOUTH 00 01 50 WEST 100.40 feet;
thence SOUTH 01 55 34 EAST 112.22 feet; thence SOUTH 36 01 53 EAST 100.02 feet;
thence SOUTH 33 44 23 EAST 100.02 feet; thence SOUTH 26 08 22 EAST 65.77 feet; •
. • thence SOUTH 07 28 41 EAST 30.41 feet; thence SOUTH 17 08 27 EAST 26.25 feet;
thence NORTH 55 06 52 EAST 41.00 feet; thence NORTH 25 47 .43 WEST 25.32 feet;
thence NORTH 11 '09 22 EAST 38.90 feat; thence NORTH 16 26 42 EAST 46.11 feet;
thence NORTH 16 32 27,WEST 38.13 feet; thence NORTH 12 06 11 WEST 108.46 feat;
thence NORTH 18 42 48 WEST 104.12 feet; thence NORTH 65 24 43 EAST 16.90 feet;
thence NORTH 51 17 48 EAST 144.28 feet; thence NORTH 01 06 15 WEST 100.60 feat;
thence NORTH 41 03 21 WEST 204,08 feet; thence NORTH 71 19 12 WEST 100.42 fest;
thence NORTH 22 27 28 WEST 38.05 feet; thence NORTH 29 05 35 VEST 101.43 feet;
thence NORTH 00 40 01 WEST 52.81 feet; thence NORTH 21 54 10 EAST 66.60 feet;
thence NORTH 27 13 24 EAST 72.86 feat; thence NORTH 73 00 07 WEST 104.22 feet;
• thence NORTH 40 07 56 WEST 100.84 feet; thence NORTH 18 15 18 WEST 64.03 feet;
thence NORTU 74 32 44 WEST 50.99 feet; thence NORTH 18 50 15 EAST 160.86 feet;
thence NORTH 61 38 53 WEST 79.04 feet; thence NORTH 20 41 47 EAST 159.28 feet;
thence NORTH 71 19 14 WEST 126.84 feet; thence NORTH 02 10 22 WEST 81.65 feet;
thence NORTE 16 15 02 EAST 60.82 'feet; thence NORTH 54 20 15 WEST 18.03 feet;
•
EXHIBIT "A" (CON'T)
thence NORTH 79 02 50 WEST 46.42 feet; thence NORTH 56 30 37 VEST 30.42 fear;
thence NORTH 06 22 47 WEST 100.92 feat; thence NORTH 17 17 00 WEST 100.72 feet;
thence NORTH 07 34 41 WEST 100.13 feet; thence NORTH 18 15 30 VEST 70.00 feet;
• • thence NORTH 12 4640 EAST 100.01 feet; thence NORTH 14 29 48 EAST 50.01 feet;
thence NORTH 12 17 25 WEST 55.46 feet; thence NORTH 19 16 06 WEST 59.36 feet;
thence NORTH 05 05 03 WEST 31.62 feet; thence SOUTH 68 26 54 VEST 52.43 feet;
thence SOUTH 21 19 13 WEST 100.98 feet; thence SOUTH 37 06 01 WEST 54.63 feet;
thence SOUTH 12 46 40 VEST 100.01 feet; thence SOUTH 13 33 01 WEST 139.49 feet;
thence SOUTH 04 08 01 NEST 103.33 feet; thence SOUTH 04 08 01 WEST 86.30 feet;
thence NORTH 62.37 59 WEST 12.81 feet; thence NORTH 51 57 31 WEST 91.26 feet;
thence NORTH 17 31 27 WEST 55.92 feet; thence NORTH•01 09 42 WEST 101.61 feet;
thence NORTH 25 40 16 WEST 103.20 feet; thence NORTH 16 51 04 VEST 31.31 feet
to a point on the aforesaid NORTH boundary line; thence SOUTH 81 07 02 VEST
259;10 feet to an iron pin sec; thence SOUTH 81 07 02 VEST 55.63 feet to the
• -approximate Mean High Water Line (Elevation +1.5) N.C.D.D. as it existed on
• June '17, 1987; thence along said Approximate Haan High Water Line; thence SOUTE
18 35 21 EAST 611.34 feet; thence SOUTH 18 23 59 EAST 500.12 feet; thencs•SOUa11
18 08 04 EAST 499.95 feet; thence SOOTS 15 33 49 EAST 500.32 feet; thence SOUTH
16 56 16 EAST 500.04 feet; thence SOUTH 16 18 13 EAST 480.35 feet thence
leaving said Mean High Water Line N 88• 27' 55" E 71.38 feat to an iron pin
sac; thence NORTH X88 27 55 EAST 415.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING.
•
Containing 33.43 Acres + '
Accompanying exhibit dad map is recorde4 in Reference Book _, Page _
•
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TUE
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STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
2 7 4 0 C E N T E R V I E W D R I V E • TALLAHASSEE , F L O R I D A 3 2 3 9 9 - 2 1 0 0
LAWTON CHILES September 10, 1991 WILUAM E.SADOWSKI
Governor ,
COASTAL E CINF==RING
CONSULTANTS. iNC.
SEP 12 1991
RECEIVED
KAD
U . MFS
Mr. Jeff Moore
Coastal Engineering Consultants
Incorporated -
3106 South Horseshoe Drive ,�1�
Naples, Florida 33942
Dear Mr. Moore:
I have received your letter concerning Barefoot Beach
4 lire Preserve Park in Collier County. This property is not in an Area
of Critical State Concern.
Sincerel
I
J-T.es Y. Quinn
A C Administrator
JLQ/vs
IC
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT• HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT• RESOURCE PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT
• COASTAL ENGINEERING
CONSUt.TANTS,:IM
SEP 23 =199
RECEIVED. ; .
.000 KAD
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Jim Smith
Secretary of State
DIVISION OFp Gra
HISTORICAL RESOURCES �F 'a� -
A_A.Gray Building .•~- -KYT.� _•r- • -
500 South Bronough _�.�, �`•r--,
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0250
•Director's Office Tdecopier Number(FAX)
(904)488-1480 (904)488-3353
September 19 , 1991
Mr. Jeffrey G. Moore In Reply Refer To:
Coastal Engineering Consultants, Inc. Susan M. Herring -
3106 S. Horseshoe Drive Historic reservation ' '
Naples, Florida 33942 Planner � � .
=•x ^
(904) 487-2333 ="-•" ' .�=��'��- - �W '"`--
Project File No. =912574
RE: Request for Land Management Plan Information
Barefoot Beach Preserve
Collier County, Florida
T'
Dear Mr. Moore:
In accordance with this agency's' responsibilities under Section-,:?rC:,.
253.034(4) , Florida Statutes, we have reviewed the information
the Florida Site File to determine whether any archaeological or
historical resources are recorded in the above referenced -projects
area, and also to determine the potential for such resources
which are presently unrecorded to be located within it. %=;;+-
t°-3
Our review indicates that no archaeological or historic::sitesare_
recorded in the subject tract. Furthermore, it is the opinioi%aof ` .:3 :..
this agency that there is a low probability of significant, - •r
unrecorded sites being located in this tract. ; s,
Fortuitous finds may occur in this tract and our agency:= • • •i'• '= -
immediately notified if archaeological or historic r ,',
uncovered. Ground disturbing activities in the
vicinity of artifact finds should also be halted un
can be investigated. However, archaeological and • `-, Ks .•T •,-
considerations will otherwise not be an issue in the .-7-117-7-'7'r-.-:'"1;"
of this property.We have enclosed for your use a copy of Management -
Archaeological and Historic Sites, and Properties on - r -',-71=
or Controlled Lands. This document should be ref erenced 41 " ' '•
appropriate in your land management plan, and attached'. •
•
Archaeological Research Florida Folldife Programs Historic Preservation Museum of Florida History
(coal 4R? '1OO reran∎ 1M •n� -.. -___
Mr. Moore
September 19 , 1991
Page 2
If you have any questions concerning our comments, please do not
hesitate to contact us. Your interest in protecting Florida's
archaeological and historic resources is appreciated.
Sin -rely,
' • 041-ALP- V^uPiLeiv W. Percy, Director
Division of Historical Resources
GWP/Hsh
Enclosure (1)
cc: Dawn Griffin
I c
4
MANAGEMENT PROCEDURES FOR
ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL SITES AND PROPERTIES
ON STATE - OWNED OR CONTROLLED LANDS
(revised April, 1989)
A. GENERAL DISCUSSION
Archaeological and historic sites , which are defined
collectively in 267.021(3) , F.S. , as "historic properties" or
"historic resources" , have several essential characteristics
which must be recognized in a management program.
First of all, they are a finite and non-renewable resource.
• Once destroyed, presently existing resources, including
buildings, other structures, shipwreck remains, archaeological
sites and other objects of antiquity, cannot be renewed or
revived. Today, sites in the State of Florida are being
destroyed by all kinds of land development, looting by "treasure
hunters, " erosion and to a minor extent even by well-intentioned
professional scientific research (e.g. , archaeological
excavation) . Measures must be taken to ensure that some of these
resources will be preserved for future study and appreciation.
Secondly, sites are unique because individually they
represent the tangible remains of events which occurred at a
specific time and place.
4
Thirdly, while sites uniquely reflect localized events,
these events and the origin of particular sites are related to
conditions and events in other times and places. Sites can be
understood properly only in relation to their natural
4 surroundings and the activities of inhabitants of other sites.
Managers must be aware of this "systemic" character of historic
and archaeological sites. Also, it is should be recognized that
archaeological sites are time capsules for more than cultural
history; they preserve traces of past biotic communities,
climate, and other elements of environment that may be of
interest to other scientific disciplines.
Finally, the significance of sites, particularly
archaeological ones, are very fragile because their significance
derives not only from the individual artifacts within them, but
equally from the spatial arrangement of those artifacts in both
horizontal and vertical planes. When archaeologists excavate,
they recover, not merely objects, but also a record of the
positions of these objects in relation to one another and their
containing matrix (e.g. , soil strata) . Much information is
sacrificed if the so-called "context" of archaeological objects
is destroyed or not recovered, and this is what archaeologists
are most concerned about when a site is threatened with
destruction or damage; the artifacts themselves can be recovered
even after a site is heavily disturbed, but the context - the
vertical and horizontal relationships - cannot. Historic
structures also contain a wealth of cultural (socio-economic)
data which can be lost if historically sensitive maintenance,
restoration or rehabilitation procedures are not implemented, or
if they are demolished or extensively altered without appropriate
documentation. Lastly, it should not be forgotten that historic
structures often have associated potentially significant historic
archaeological features which must be considered in land
management decisions.
B. STATUTORY AUTHORITY
Chapter 253 , Florida Statutes ("State Lands") directs the
preparation of "single-use" or "multiple-use" land management
plans for all state-owned lands and state-owned sovereignty
submerged lands. In this document, 253.034(4) , F.S. ,
specifically requires that "all management plans, whether for
single-use or multiple-use properties, shall specifically
describe how the managing agency plans to identify, locate,
protect and preserve, or otherwise use fragile non-renewable
resources, such as archaeological and historic sites, as well as
other fragile resources. . . "
Chapter 267, Florida Statutes is the primary historic
preservation authority of the state. Responsibilities of the
Division of Historical Resources in the Department of State
pursuant to 267.061(3 ) , F.S. , include the following:
*.mir 1. Cooperate with federal and state agencies, local
governments, and private organizations and individuals
to direct and conduct a comprehensive statewide suiv'y
of historic resources and to maintain an inventory of
such responses.
2. Develop a comprehensive statewide historic preservation
plan.
3 . Identify and nominate eligible properties to the 0
4 National Register of Historic Places and otherwise
administer applications for listing properties in the
National Register.
4. Cooperate with federal and state agencies, local
governments, and organizations and individuals to
ensure that historic resources are taken into
consideration at all levels of planning and
development.
5. Advise and assist, as appropriate, federal and state
agencies and local governments in carrying out their
historic preservation responsibilities and programs.
i or 6. Carry out on behalf of the state the programs of the
National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended,
and to establish, maintain, and administer a state
historic preservation program meeting the requirements
of an approved program and fulfilling the
responsibilities of state historic preservation
programs as provided in subsection 101(b) of that act.
7. Take such other actions necessary or appropriate to
locate acquire, protect, preserve, operate, interpret,
and promote the location, acquisition, protection,
preservation, operation, and interpretation of historic
resources to foster an appreciation of Florida history
and culture. Prior to acquisition, preservation,
interpretation, or operation of a historic property by
a state agency, the Division shall be provided a
reasonable opportunity to review and comment on the
proposed undertaking and shall determine that there
exists historic authenticity and a feasible means of
providing for the preservation, interpretation and
operation of such property.
8. Establish professional standards for the preservation,
exclusive of acquisition, of historic resources in
state ownership or control .
9. Establish guidelines for state agency responsibilities
under subsection (2) .
r'' Responsibilities of other state agencies of the executive
branches, pursuant to 267.061( 2) , F.S. , include:
1. Each state agency of the executive branch having direct
or indirect jurisdiction over a proposed state or
state-assisted undertaking shall, in accordance with
state policy and prior to the approval of expenditure
of any state funds on the undertaking, consider the
effect of the undertaking on any historic property that
is included in, or eligible for inclusion in, the
National Register of Historic Places. Each such agency "
shall afford the Division a reasonable opportunity to
comment with regard to such an undertaking.
2. Each state agency of the executive branch shall
initiate measures in consultation with the Division to
assure that where, as a result of state action or
assistance carried out by such agency, a historic
property is to be demolished or substantially altered
in a way which adversely affects the character, form,
integrity or other qualities which contribute to the
historical, architectural, or archaeological value of
the property, timely steps are taken to determine that
no feasible and prudent alternative to the proposed
4 OP-
demolition or alteration exists, and, where no such
alternative is determined to exist, to assure that
timely steps are taken either to avoid or mitigate the
adverse effects, or to undertake an appropriate
archaeological salvage excavation or other recovery
action to document the property as it existed prior to
demolition or alteration.
3 . In consultation with the Division of Historical
Resources, each state agency of the executive branch
shall establish a program to locate, inventory, and
evaluate all historic properties under the agency's
ownership or control that appear to qualify for the
National Register. Each such agency shall exercise
caution to assure that any such historic property is
not inadvertently transferred, sold, demolished,
substantially altered, or allowed to deteriorate
significantly.
4. Each state agency of the executive branch shall assume
responsibility for the preservation of historic
resources which are owned or controlled by such agency.
Prior to acquiring, constructing, or leasing buildings
for the purpose of carrying out agency
responsibilities , the agency shall use, to the maximum
extent feasible, historic properties available to the
agency. Each agency shall undertake, consistent with
preservation of such properties, the mission of the
agency, and the professional standards established
Or pursuant to paragraph (3 ) (k) , any preservation actions
necessary to carry out the intent of this paragraph.
5. Consistent with the agency's mission and authority, all
state agencies of the executive branch shall carry out
agency programs and projects, including those under
which any state assistance is provided, in a manner
which is generally sensitive to the preservation of
historic properties and give consideration to programs
and projects which will further the purposes of this
section. Section 267.12 authorizes the Division to
establish procedures for the granting of research
permits for archaeological and historic site survey or
excavation on state-owned or controlled lands, while
Section 267.13 establishes penalties for the conduct of
such work without first obtaining written permission
from the Division of Historical Resources. The Rules
of the Department of State, Division of Historical
Resources, for research permits for archaeological
sites of significance are contained in Chapter 1A-32,
F.A.C.
C. MANAGEMENT POLICY
The choice of a management policy for archaeological and
historic sites within state-owned or controlled lands obviously
4 depends upon a detailed evaluation of the characteristics and
conditions of the individual sites and groups of sites within
•
those tracts. This includes an interpretation of the
significance (or potential significance) of these sites, in terms
of social and political factors, as well as environmental
factors. Furthermore, for historic structures architectural
significance must be considered.
Sites on privately owned lands are especially vulnerable to
destruction, since often times the economic incentives for
preservation are low compared to other uses of the land areas
involved. Hence, sites in public ownership have a magnified
importance, since they are the ones with the best chance of
survival over the long run. This is particularly true of sites
which are state-owned or controlled, where the basis of
management is to provide for land uses that are minimally
destructive of resources values.
It should be noted that while many archaeological and
historical sites are already recorded within state-owned or
controlled-lands , the majority of the uplands areas and nearly
• all of the inundated areas have not been surveyed to locate and
assess the significance of such resources. The known sites are,
thus , only an incomplete sample of the actual resources - i .e. ,
the number, density, distribution, age, character and condition
of archaeological and historic sites - on these tracts.
Unfortunately, the lack of specific knowledge of the actual
resources prevents formulation of any sort of detailed management
Or use plan involving decisions about the relative historic value
of individual sites. For this reason, a generalized policy of
conservation is recommended until the resources have been better
addressed.
The generalized management policy recommended by the
Division of Historical Resources includes the following:
1 . State land managers shall coordinate all planned
activities involving known archaeological or historic
sites or potential sites areas closely with the
Division of Historical Resources in order to prevent
any kind of disturbance to significant archaeological
or historic sites that may exist on the tract. Under
267.061(1) (b) , F.S. , the Division of Historical
Resources is vested with title to archaeological and
historic resources abandoned on state lands and is
responsible for administration and protection of such
resources. Furthermore, provisions of 267.061(2) and
267.13 , F.S. , combined with those in 267.061(3) and
253 .034(4) , F.S. , require that other managing (or
permitting) agencies coordinate their plans with the
Division of Historical Resources at a sufficiently
early stage to preclude inadvertent damage or
destruction to known or potentially occurring,
presently unknown archaeological and historic sites.
.-... .. y}._` ..... �.'.M•t �`�'s�.e•-....�_r.;...�...?•.. mss' ...... i.`. - . . '.'":Y{e:.s::« •
411 • 2. Since the actual resources are so poorly known, the
potential impact of the managing agency's activities on
historic archaeological sites may not be immediately
apparent. Special field survey for such sites may be
required to identify the potential endangerment as a
result of particular management or permitting
• activities. The Division will perform surveys, as its
resources permit, to aid the planning of other state
agencies in their management activities, but may upon
occasion require funding support. This would be
especially necessary in the cases of activities
4 contemplating ground disturbance over large areas , and
unexpected occurrence in view of the purpose of the
state-owned or controlled lands. It should be noted,
however, that in most instances Division staff's
knowledge of known and expected site distribution is
such that actual field surveys may not be necessary, •
and the project may be reviewed by submitting a project
location map (preferably a 7.5 minute U.S.G.S.
Quadrangle map or portion thereof) and project
descriptive data. To avoid delays, Division staff
should be contacted to discuss specific project
documentation review needs.
3 . In the case of known significant sites, which may be
affected by proposed project activities, the managing
agency will generally be expected to alter proposed
management or development plans, as necessary, or else
make special provisions to minimize or mitigate damage
to such sites.
4. If in the course of management activities, or as a
result of development or the permitting of dredge
activities, it is determined that valuable historic or
archaeological sites will be damaged or destroyed, the
Division reserves the right, pursuant to 267.061(1) (b) ,
F.S_ , to require salvage measures to mitigate the
destructive impact of such activities to such sites.
Such salvage measures would be accomplished before the
Division would grant permission for destruction of the
effected site areas; and, the funding needed to
implement salvage measures would be the responsibility
of the managing agency planning the site destructive
activity.
5. For the near future, excavation of non-endangered
(i.e. , sites not being lost to erosion or development)
archaeological sites is discouraged. There are many
endangered sites in Florida (on both private and public
lands) in need of excavation because of the threat of
development or other factors. Those within state-owned
I or controlled lands should be left undisturbed for the
present - with particular attention devoted to
preventing site looting by "treasure hunters". On the
•
other hand, the archaeological and historic survey of
these tracts is encouraged in order to build an
inventory of the resources present, and to assess their
scientific research potential and historic or
architectural significance.
6. The cooperation of land managers in reporting sites to
the Division that their field personnel may discover is
encouraged. The Division will help inform field
personnel from other resource managing agencies about
the characteristics and appearance of sites. Upon
request the Division will also provide to other
agencies archaeological and historical summaries of the
known and potentially occurring resources
so that information may be incorporated into management
plans and public awareness programs (See Management
Implementation) .
7. Any discovery of instances of looting or unauthorized
destruction of sites must be reported to the agent for
the Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust
Fund and the Division so that appropriate action may be
initiated. Any state agent with law enforcement
authority observing individuals or groups clearly and
incontrovertibly vandalizing, looting or destroying
archaeological or historic sites within state-owned or
controlled lands without demonstrable permission from
r' the Division will make arrests and detain those
individuals or groups under the provisions of 267 . 13 ,
901.15 , and 901.21 , F.S. , and related statutory
authority pertaining to such illegal activities on
state-owned or controlled lands. County Sheriffs'
officers are urged to assist in efforts to .stop and/or
prevent site looting and destruction.
In addition to the above management policy for
archaeological and historic sites on state-owned land, special 1 %
attention shall be given to those properties listed in the
National Register of Historic Places and other significant
buildings. The Division recommends that the Secretary of the
• Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation and Guidelines for
Rehabilitating Historic Buildings be followed for such sites.
The following general standards apply to all treatments
undertaken on historically significant properties.
1. Every reasonable effort shall be made to provide a
compatible use for a property that requires minimal
alteration of the building, structure, or site and its
environment, or to use a property for its originally
intended purpose.
2. The distinguishing original qualities or character of
building, structure, or site and its environment shall
III not be destroyed. The removal or alteration of any
historic material or distinctive architectural features
should be avoided when possible, and should not be
undertaken without advance consultation with the
Division.
3 . All buildings, structures, and sites shall be
recognized as products of their own time. Alterations
which have no historical basis and which seek to create
an earlier appearance shall be discouraged.
4. Changes which may have taken place in the course of
time are evidence of the history and development of a
building, structure, or site and its environment.
These changes may have acquired significance in their
own right, and this significance shall be recognized
and respected.
5. Distinctive stylistic features or examples of skilled
craftsmanship which characterize a building, structure,
or site shall be treated with sensitivity.
6. Deteriorated architectural features shall be repaired
rather than replaced, whenever possible. In the event
replacement is necessary, the new material should be
compatible with the remaining structure in terms of
composition, design, color, texture,and other visual
qualities. Repair or replacement of missing •
architectural features should be based on accurate
duplication of features, substantiated by historical,
physical, or pictorial evidence rather than on
conjectural designs or the availability of different
architectural elements from other buildings or
structures.
7. The surface cleaning of structures shall be undertaken
with the gentlest means possible. Sandblasting and
other cleaning methods that will damage the historic
building materials shall not be undertaken.
8. Every reasonable effort shall be made to protect and
preserve archaeological resources, both prehistoric and
historic, affected by, or adjacent to, any project.
9. Contemporary design for alterations and additions to
existing properties is permissible when such
alterations and additions do not destroy significant
historical, architectural or other cultural material,
and when such design is compatible with the size,
scale, color, material, and character of the property
or environment.
4 f- 10. Whenever possible, new additions or alterations to
structures shall be done in such a manner that if such
a
additions or alterations were to be removed in the
future, the essential form and integrity of the
original structure would be unimpaired (see Secretary
of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation and
Guidelines for Rehabilitating Historic Buildings.
Division of Historical Resources staff are available for
technical assistance for any of the above listed topics. It is
encouraged that such assistance be sought as early as possible in
the project planning.
D. MANAGEMENT IMPLEMENTATION
As noted earlier, 253 .034(4) , F.S. , states that "all
management plans, whether for single-use or multiple-use
properties, shall specifically describe how the managing agency
plans to identify, locate, protect and preserve, or otherwise use
fragile non-renewable resources, such as archaeological and
historic sites. . . " The following guidelines should help to
fulfill that requirement.
1. All land managing agencies should contact the Division
and send U.S.G.S. 7.5 minute quadrangle maps outlining
the boundaries of their various properties.
4 p 2. The Division will in turn identify site locations on
those maps and provide descriptions for known
archaeological and historical sites to the managing
agency.
3 . Further, the Division will also will identify on the
maps areas of high archaeological and historic site
location probability within the subject tract.
4 . The Division will send archaeological field recording
forms and historic structure field recording forms to
representatives of the agency to facilitate the
recording of information on such resources.
5. Land managers will update information on recorded
sites.
6. Land managers will supply the Division with new
information as it becomes available on previously
unrecorded sites that their staff locate. The
following details the kind of information the Division
wishes to obtain for any new sites or structures which
the land managers may report:
A. Historic Sites
4 4: (1) Type of structure (dwelling, church, factory,
etc. ) .
•
(2) Known or estimated age or construction date
for each structure and addition.
(3) Location of building (identify location on a
map of the property, and building placement,
i.e. , detached, row, etc. ) .
(4) General Characteristics: (include
photographs if possible) overall shape of
plan (rectangle, "L" "T" "H" "U" , etc. ) ;
number of stories; number of vertical
divisions of bays; construction materials
(brick, frame, stone, etc. ) ; wall finish
(kind of bond, coursing, shingle, etc. ) ; roof
shape.
(5) Specific features including location, number
and appearance of:
(a) Important decorative elements;
(b) Interior features contributing to the
character of the building;
(c) Number, type, and location of
outbuildings, as well as date(s) of
construction;
C • (d) Notation if property has been moved;
(e) Notation of known alterations to
building.
B. Archaeological Sites
(1) Site location (written narrative and mapped
location) .
(2) Cultural affiliation and period.
(3) Site type (midden, burial mound, artifact 1
scatter, building rubble, etc. ) .
(4) Threats to site (deterioration, vandalism,
etc. ) .
(5) Site size (acreage, square meters, etc. ) .
(6) Artifacts observed on ground surface (pottery,
bone, glass, etc. ) .
(7) Description of surrounding environment.
7. No land disturbing activities should be undertaken
4:) in areas of known archaeological or historic sites
or areas of high site probability without prior
•
review by the Division early in the project
planning.
8. Ground disturbing activities may proceed elsewhere
but land managers should stop disturbance in the
immediate vicinity of artifact finds and notify
the Division if previously unknown archaeological
or historic remains are uncovered. The provisions
of Chapter 872, F.S. , must be followed when human
remains are encountered.
9. Excavation and collection of archaeological and
historic sites on state lands without a permit
from the Division is a violation of state law and
shall be reported to a law enforcement officer.
The use of metal detectors shall be prohibited on
state lands except when authorized in a 1A-32,
F.A.C. , research permit from the Division.
10 . Interpretation and visitation which will increase
public understanding and enjoyment of
archaeological and historic sites without site
destruction or vandalism is strongly encouraged.
11. Development of interpretive programs including
trails, signage, kiosks, and exhibits is
encouraged and should be coordinated with
the Division.
12. Artifacts found or collected on state lands are by
law the property of the Division. Land managers
shall contact the Division whenever such material
is found so that arrangements may be made for
recording and conservation. This material, if
taken to Tallahassee, can be returned for public
display on a long term loan.
•
E. ADMINISTERING AGENCY
Questions relating to the treatment of archaeological and
historic resources on state lands may be directed to:
Compliance Review Section
Bureau of Historic Preservation
Division of Historical Resources
R.A. Gray Building
500 South Bronough Street
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0250
Contact Person: Susan M. Herring
Historic Preservation Planner
Telephone (904) 487-2333
Suncom 277-2333
FAX (904) 488-3353
I
.
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•
FLORIDA NATURAL AREAS INVENTORY - ELEMENT OCCURRENCE RECORD
10/03/91
scientific name: TRICHECHUS MANATUS
common name: WEST INDIAN MANATEE
date last observed: 1990-08-27
county name: Collier, Lee , Monroe
quad name: EVERGLADES CITY, FORT MYERS BEACH, WHITE WATER BAY
E, TARPON BAY, SANDY KEY, LAKE INGRAHAM WEST, LAKE
INGRAHAM EAST, FLAMINGO, SHARK RIVER ISLAND, WHITE
WATER BAY WEST, SHARK POINT, HARNEY RIVER, PLOVER
KEY, LOSTMANS RIVER RANGER STATION, BIG LOSTMANS
BAY, PAVILLION KEY, ALLIGATOR BAY, CAPE ROMANO,
PANTHER KEY, CHOKOLOSKEE, MARCO ISLAND, ROYAL PALM
HAMMOCK, WEAVERS STATION, NAPLES SOUTH, BELLE
MEADE, NAPLES NORTH, BONITA SPRINGS, ESTERO,
SANIBEL ISLAND, OCHOPEE, BIG BOY LAKE , GATER HOOK
SWAMP
township and range: 053S029E section: precision: SC
town/range comments: NO SECTION i.
general desc. : GULF COAST AND ASSOCIATED BAYS, RIVERS, PASSES AND INLETS
FROM EAST CAPE TO S END OF SAN CARLOS BAY; SUBMERGED
SPERMATOPHYTES PLENTIFUL, FRESHWATER READILY AVAILABLE.
EO data: RELATIVELY COMMON PARTICULARLY IN TEN THOUSAND ISLANDS AREA;
FEED ON SEA GRASSES AND ALGAE; CA. 150 MANATEES INHABIT THIS
AREA IN SUMMER AND 190 IN WINTER.
managed area name: OSBORN SANCTUARY, ESTERO BAY AQUATIC PRESERVE,
ROOKERY BAY AQUATIC PRESERVE, CAPE ROMANO-10, 000
ISLANDS AQUATIC PRESERVE, EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK
, MATANZAS PASS
owner: STATE OF FLORIDA?
owner comments: COASTAL WATERS UNDER STATE JURISDICTION.
best source: OSHEA, T. SIRENIA PROJECT, NATIONAL FISH AND WILDLIFE
LABORATORY, US FISH & WILDLIFE SERVICE, 412 NE 16TH AVE. ,
GAINESVILLE, FL 32601. (904) 372-2571.
eonum. : 020
data sens. :
•
FLORIDA NATURAL AREAS INVENTORY - ELEMENT OCCURRENCE RECORD
10/03/91
scientific name: SOPHORA TOMENTOSA
common name: NECKLACE POD
date last observed: 1982?
county name: Collier
quad name: BONITA SPRINGS
township and range: 048S025E section: 17 precision: M
town/range comments: SW 4
general desc. : IN COASTAL STRAND (CTT. 024) .
EO data: NO POPULATION ESTIMATE.
managed area name: BAREFOOT BEACH PRESERVE
owner: FL DNR, DIV REC & PARKS
owner comments: BAREFOOT BEACH STATE PRESERVE.
best source: FL DNR, DIV OF REC & PARKS. 1982. MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR
BAREFOOT BEACH STATE PRESERVE (UNPUBLISHED, REVISED FROM
1979) .
eonum. : 040
data sens. :
FLORIDA NATURAL AREAS INVENTORY - ELEMENT OCCURRENCE RECORD
10/03/91
: 40
scientific name: CARETTA CARETTA
common name: LOGGERHEAD
date last observed: 1980
county name: Collier , Lee
quad name: BONITA SPRINGS , NAPLES NORTH
township and range: 0485025E section: 07 precision: S
town/range comments: ALSO T47S, T49S.
general desc. : 13 .4 KM. STRETCH OF GULF COASTAL BEACH.
EO data: NESTING BEACH. DATA PRESENTED AS YEAR: # NESTS OBSERVED
(#/KM) . BONITA BEACH (9 .7 KM) MONITORED 1975-79: 1975: 40
(4 . 1) , 1976: 44 (4 .5) , 1977 : 32 (3 .3) , 1978: 40 (4. 1) , 1979 :
52 (5.4) . WIGGINS PASS (3 .7 KM) ADDED IN 1980 TO TOTAL AREA
MONITORED: 1980 : 22 (1. 6) .
managed area name: BAREFOOT BEACH PRESERVE , DELNOR-WIGGINS PASS
STATE RECREATION AREA
417 owner:
xner comments:
best source: HOPKINS, S.R. , AND J. RICHARDSON, EDS. 1981. DRAFT RECOVERY
PLAN FOR MARINE TURTLES. MARINE TURTLE RECOVERY TEAM. 266
PP.
eonum. : 036
data sens. :
4:
FLORIDA NATURAL AREAS INVENTORY - ELEMENT OCCURRENCE RECORD
10/03/91
scientific name: URSUS AMERICANUS FLORIDANUS
common name: FLORIDA BLACK BEAR
date last observed: 1984-
county name: Collier
quad name: BONITA SPRINGS
township and range: 0485025E section: 08 precision: M
town/range comments : + SEC. 5-7, 17, 20 f
general desc. : *CEORANKCOMM] : POP. DATA, BASED ON PNDBRA02.
EO data: COMMON REPORTS CA. 1984 .
managed area name: BAREFOOT BEACH PRESERVE , DELNOR-WIGGINS PASS
STATE RECREATION AREA
owner: FLORIDA DNR
owner comments:
best source: BRADY, JAMES R. FL GAME & FRESH WATER FISH COMMISSION,
WILDLIFE RESEARCH LAB. , 4005 S. MAIN ST. , GAINESVILLE, FL
32601. (904) 376-6481
eonum. : 020
data sens. :
aMMM 541 .
FLORIDA NATURAL AREAS INVENTORY - ELEMENT OCCURRENCE RECORD
10/03/91
scientific name: DENDROICA DISCOLOR PALUDICOLA
common name: FLORIDA PRAIRIE WARBLER
date last observed: 1983
county name: Collier
quad name: BONITA SPRINGS
township and range: 0485025E section: 17 precision: M
town/range comments: SW4 , +NW4 SEC. 20
4:. general desc. : IN MANGROVES OF BOTH AREAS.
EO data: NUMEROUS NESTS IN 1983 (P84ALV01) .
managed area name: DELNOR-WIGGINS PASS STATE RECREATION AREA ,
BAREFOOT BEACH PRESERVE
owner: FL DNR, DIV REC & PARKS
owner comments: DELNOR-WIGGINS PASS ST.REC.AREA;BAREFOOT BEACH ST.PRESERVE.
best source: ALVAREZ, KEN, CAPT. DIST. VI BIOLOGIST, FL DNRDIV OF REC &
PARKS;P.O. BOX 398, OSPREY, FL 33559 . OFC: 813/966-3594.
I
eonum. : 010
data seas. :
•
a
FLORIDA NATURAL AREAS INVENTORY - ELEMENT OCCURRENCE RECORD
10/03/91
scientific name: VIREO ALTILOQUUS
common name: BLACK-WHISKERED VIREO
date last observed: 1983
county name: Collier
quad name: BONITA SPRINGS
township and range: 0485025E section: 17 precision: M
town/range comments: SW4 ,+NW4 SEC. 20
general desc. : IN MANGROVES (& HAMMOCK?) OF BOTH AREAS.
EO data: NUMEROUS NESTS IN 1983 (P84ALV01) .
managed area name: DELNOR-WIGGINS PASS STATE RECREATION AREA ,
BAREFOOT BEACH PRESERVE
owner: FL DNR, DIV REC & PARKS
owner comments: DELNOR-WIGGINS PASS ST.REC.AREA;BAREFOOT BEACH ST.PRESERVE.
best source: ALVAREZ, KEN, CAPT. DIST. VI BIOLOGIST, FL DNRDIV OF REC &
PARKS;P.O. BOX 398 , OSPREY, FL 33559. OFC: 813/966-3594.
eonum. : 017
data sens. :
•
FLORIDA NATURAL AREAS INVENTORY - ELEMENT OCCURRENCE RECORD
10/03/91
scientific name: GOPHERUS POLYPHEMUS
common name: GOPHER TORTOISE
date last observed: 1991-02-23
county name: Collier
quad name: BONITA SPRINGS
township and range: 0485025E section: 17 precision: SC
town/range comments : W 2
general desc. : SANDY UPLAND STRIP CA. 1 MI . LONG AND 5001 WIDE FRONTING
MANGROVE-FILLED BAY AREA CA. 1/2 MILE WIDE. HABITAT FOR
GOPHERS CONSISTS OF CLUMPS OF SHRUBS AND PALMS WITH OPEN
AREAS BETWEEN. SUBSTRATE OF SAND WITH MUCH SHELL FRAGMENTS
ADMIXED. (F91JOH25FL)
EO data: NO QUANTITATIVE DATA BUT "SIGNIFICANT POPULATION" IN 1983
(P84ALV01) . 91-02-23 : 5 ACTIVE BURROWS SEEN - 2 SMALL AND 3
LARGE. ONE LARGE TORTOISE SEEN (18" LONG) WHICH DISAPPEARED
INTO BURROW (CA. 11: 30 AM) (F91JOH25FL) .
managed area name: BAREFOOT BEACH PRESERVE
C
owner: FL DNR
owner comments: LEASED TO COLLIER COUNTY.
best source: ALVAREZ, KEN. , CAPT. DIST. VI BIOLOGIST, FL DNR, DIV OF REC
& PARKS,P.O. BOX 398, OSPREY, FL 33559. 813/966-3594 .
eonum. : 092
data sens. :
•
FLORIDA NATURAL AREAS INVENTORY - ELEMENT OCCURRENCE RECORD
10/03/91
scientific name: ESTUARINE TIDAL SWAMP
common name:
date last observed: 1983
county name: Collier
quad name: BONITA SPRINGS
township and range: 048S025E section: 17 precision: M
town/range comments: SW4 , +NW4 SEC. 20
general desc. : MANGROVE SWAMP EXTENDING FULL LENGTH OF BOTH PROPERTIES ON
BAY SIDE.
EO data: DOMINATED BY RED & BLACK MANGROVES, WITH SOME WHITE
MANGROVE. BUTTONWOOD COMMON ABOVE HIGH TIDE LINE.
managed area name: DELNOR-WIGGINS PASS STATE RECREATION AREA ,
BAREFOOT BEACH PRESERVE
owner: FL DNR, DIV REC & PARKS
owner comments: DELNOR-WIGGINS PASS ST.REC.AREA;BAREFOOT BEACH ST.PRESERVE.
best source: FLA DNR, DIV OF REC & PARKS. 1982 . MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR
BAREFOOT BEACH ST. PRESERVE (UNPUBLISHED, REVISED FROM
1979) .
eonum. : 012
data sens. :
•
FLORIDA NATURAL AREAS INVENTORY - ELEMENT OCCURRENCE RECORD
10/03/91
•
scientific name: HYDRIC HAMMOCK
common name:
date last observed: 1971-
county name: Collier
quad name: BONITA SPRINGS
township and range: 048S025E section: 17 precision: S
town/range comments:
general desc. : PALM HAMMOCK ON BORDER OF MANGROVE SWAMP -- LITTLERELIEF.
EO data: SABAL PALMETTO AND MAGNOLIA VIRGINIANA CONSPICUOUS
EMERGENTS, SECOND STRATUM DOMINATED BY PERSEA PALUS- TRIS
WITH ACER RUBRUM AND BUMELIA SP. THIRD STRATUM IS
SEEDLINGS OF CANOPY SPP. WITH ARISAEMA ACUMINATUM AND
FERNS. * [COMMENTS] : PROFILE ATTACH ED.
managed area name:
owner:
owner comments:
best source: PARDUE, L. G. 1971. AN ECOL. SURVEY OF SHOREHAMMOCK
VEGETATION IN PENIN. FLORIDA. MS THESIS. BIOL. DEPT. TJ F.
eonum. : 004
data sens. :
►t
•
FLORIDA NATURAL AREAS INVENTORY - ELEMENT OCCURRENCE RECORD
10/03/91
scientific name: MARITIME HAMMOCK
common name:
date last observed: 1991-02-23
county name: Collier
quad name: BONITA SPRINGS
township and range: 0485025E section: 17 precision: SC
town/range comments: SW 4
general desc. : BEHIND COASTAL STRAND. SANDY UPLAND STRIP CA. 1 MI . LONG AND
500' WIDE FRONTING MANGROVE-FILLED BAY AREA CA. 1/2 MILE
WIDE. (F91JOH25FL)
EO data: CABBAGE PALM, MYRSINE, STRANGLER FIG, WHITE STOPPER,
SEVEN-YEAR APPLE, RANDIA, GUMBO LIMBO (U82DRP02) .
1991-02-23 : LOW (25' ) CONTINUOUS UNDERSTORY NEAR MANGROVES,
BREAK UP INTO "ISLANDS" TOWARDS GULF WITH LARGE, OPEN,
SHELLY AREAS BETWEEN. IN UNDERSTORY: PRIMARILY - RAPANEA
PUNCTATA, SCHINUS TEREBINTHIFOLIUS, BUMELIA CALASTRINA,
PSYCHOTRIA NERVOSA, EUGENIA AXILLARIS. IN OPEN, WOODY
"ISLANDS" NEAR GULF: RAPANEA & FORESTIERA STILL ABUNDANT AND
JOINED BY PITHECELLOBIUM KEYENSIS, LANTANA INVOLUCRATA,
YUCCA ALOIFOLIA, CASASIA CLUIISIFOLIA, RANDIA ACULEATA,
CHIOCOCCA ALBA. IN OPENINGS BETWEEN WOODY "ISLANDS" ARE
FOUND LOW SHRUBS AND HERBS, INCLUDING: ERNODEA LITTORALIS,
CHIOCOCCA PINETORUM, AMBROSIA HISPIDA, OPUNTIA STRICTA, AND
THE EXOTIC CATHARANTHUS ROSEA. GOPHER BURROWS ARE FREQUENT
IN THIS HABITAT. SAND OFTEN HAS A "SHELL PAVEMENT" ON
SURFACE. (F91JOH25FL)
managed area name: BAREFOOT BEACH PRESERVE
owner: FL DNR
owner comments: LEASED TO COLLIER COUNTY.
best source: JOHNSON, ANN F. 1991. FIELD SURVEY OF BAREFOOT BEACH STATE
PRESERVE, COLLIER CO. , FL. 23 FEB. 1991.
eonum. : 034
data sens. :
410
FLORIDA NATURAL AREAS INVENTORY - ELEMENT OCCURRENCE RECORD
10/03/91
scientific name: COASTAL STRAND
common name:
date last observed: 1983
county name: Collier
quad name: BONITA SPRINGS
township and range: 0485025E section: 17 precision: M
town/range comments: SW 4
general desc. : BEHIND BEACH DUNE ZONE.
EO data: SEAGRAPE, SAW PALMETTO, SPANISH-BAYONET, PRICKLY PEAR (0.
STRICTA) , COIN VINE, CATCLAW, AGAVE, GRAY NICKER, LANTANA
SP. , SOPHORA TOMENTOSA, SCAEVOLA PLUMIERI, ERNODEA
LITTORALIS (U82DRP02) .
managed area name: BAREFOOT BEACH PRESERVE
owner: FL DNR, DIV REC & PARKS
owner comments: BAREFOOT BEACH STATE PRESERVE.
4: best source: FL DNR, DIV OF REC & PARKS. 1982 . MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR
BAREFOOT BEACH STATE PRESERVE (UNPUBLISHED, REVISED FROM
1979) .
eonum. : 024
data sens. :
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COLLIER COUNTY
PARKS AND PT7E.T10N
as•i•A•1.E OF r I,UILILA 91 OCT -7 AM 8: 36
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES RECEI Y cu i 'MAILED
ENVIRONMENTALLY ENDANGERED LANDS PROGRAM
E. E.L. PROJECT SUMMARY
. July 7, 1977
( 1 ) IDENTITY Barefoot Be:u:h p493
I.: GENERAL LOCATION - Collier County, Southwest .
(3) E.E.L. PLAN PRIORITY CATEGORY( I ES) OF LAND - Natural
ocean and Gulf leach systems. . .
(4 ) OWNERSHIP, ACREAGE and COST BREAKDOWN - Attached
( 5) URGENCY OF PROJECT (ENDANGERMENT) - High eendangermen t
Cof because much of the project has excellent Gulf beach I
frontage and could be sold for high density residential
development.
(6) ENVIRONMENTAL. PROTECTION PURPOSES TO BE SERVED - Acquisiti.•s.
would protect the relatively undisturbed beach area which
is becoming increasingly rare in Southwest Florida. Pro- f-
.
tecting the beach would protect the nesting area for sea +►
turtles as well as habitat for a variety of shore birds.
The mangrove fringe is important to the maintenance u i .
. . quality in the marine habitat behind the beach.
( 7) GEOGRAPHICAL SCOPE OF PROJECT IMPACT - The project. would
i
Iz,eve regional impact in respect to its combination of t;
environmental values.
• t
,
•
(8) OPTIMUM BOUNDARY CONFIGURATION - The project. boundary as
qua! i Iiced by the lntc'ragt•nc:y I'!anti int; CI,u1ma1:ee shuuId be
adequate to proteet the project 's envi minutest La1 values.
(9) 1'OSS I 13L1; SUIUST I'ru LANDS - There are n., other re l a t i ve l y
. Land 1st u Hied Gil l l' each systems i n lb is et Ind i L I'm in this
part of the state,
(10) RECOMMENDED MANAGEMENT AGENCY(I ES) - The property should
be managed by the •llepartwent of Natural Resources. Division
I
of Recreation and Parks , as a State preserve.
( 11) RECOMMENDED MANAGEMENT CONCEPT - Attached •
I
l .
1 m ‘.0 D
7a
Pr T n
n O
< -I >r-
r 1 Z
_ C v ��
rs
3 sC
> co 5 •
m ca . •
CI °'' °z
•
•
40. . .
•
]te of Florida (tf.;:i, - K/,111 ar 1_S/ra•1•
A/woA �a1•...�..•' Ct MAID A.1.l MIS
RESOURCES 7 11.,1 K
C'1"1EI�T O� NATURAL W,__
�.�iw,.on.(AfLicultrf/
KAt.MI D.11 KU�1:7115
CROWN BUILDING 1202 ILOUNT STK T I T/►I,La31AStEtE 7230+ Ce r of t obsca)'
tFWS PHILIP t. ASHLER
clot
REPORT ON THE JUNE 5, 1975, Acting Treasurer
ON-SITE INS1'ECTIOiv OF THE
BAREFOOT BEACH
BY CAPTAIN K.C._ ALVAREZ, INTERPRETIVE
June 6, 1975. . •
Natural Characteristics •
two miles
ro
The Barefoot . Beach proposal consists of approximately P
f beach to bay property north of Wiggins Pass in Collier County .
o (491± acres)
A. Plant m
Comunities
1. Cabb alm Hammocks
occurs on an elevated strip of old dune
This community alms
.I parallel to the beach. It is dominated by cabbage p
and includes a large number of sea grape trees.
2. Coastal Strand .
This
narrow community parallels the beach between the water' ;
edge and the cabbage palm hammock. It is dominated by sea
oats, beach carpet, inkberry, railroad vine, Spanish
` � tes.
• bayonets and other halophytes and xerophy :t,
g. Mangrove SwamQ •
The bay
side of the proposal is mostly mangrove swamp ``.
•
dominated by red, white and black mangroves and buttoilwood• -
dominate Y , •
•B. Land Forms �.
1. Beach •
There are two miles of beach on this proposal.
•...f.1 • f w •.wooer,.1, .•
2. Bays
This proposal includes part of Little Hickory Bay and
,�
Wiggins Bay and several miles of mangrove-lined tidal creeks.
II. Encroachments
A. EXoticS
There are several concentrations of Australian pines on the
proposal particularly at the north end where a large amount of
spoil was dredged up from the mangrove areas.
4 :: • B. Roads
There are sand and shell roads running the length of the- propert�
and a paved road extends for a length of approximately 1/3 mile
from the north end of the proposal.
C. Structures
A building housing restrooms is about 1/3 mile south of the nortt
4 property boundary.
III. Unique, Rare or Endangered Species
Brown pelicans and ospreys, of course, are here. Roseate spoonbills
were feeding on the mudflats in the bays. Least terns, royal terns
and black skimmers also use the beaches and waters here. Loggerhead
turtles undoubtedly use the deserted beaches for nesting.
IV. Ecological Value
Undisturbed beach in Southwest Florida is becoming increasingly rare.
. These areas are nesting areas for sea turtles as .well as habitat for
a number of shore birds. The mangrove fringe is important to the
maintenance of quality in the marine habitat behind the beach. The
property would be extremely valuable in meeting recreational needs•
in the region. ._. .
-2-
�. Land Uses, Ownership and Management Practices
The property has been previously used as a recreation area. It
(
is presently fenced and posted. •
•
As indicated earlier in the report, a considerable amount of spoil •
has been dredged up at the north end of the property.
Surrounding Area
The remaining land south of the present proposal between the south
boundary and Wiggins Pass is owned by nine 'owners. The realtor
handling this proposal said he bad been in contact with a represen-
tative of these owners, that they were willing to sell and that the
i
entire property from State Road 86.5 south to Wiggins Pass could be
negotiated as a single acquisition. - If this proposal is given
consideration for acquisition, I would recommend acquiring the
property all the way to Wiggins Pass. Otherwise, there will be
very serious management problems; providing access, utilities, etc.
to property owners at the end of the island. Acquiring property to
Wiggins Pass would also place the state property adjacent to another
public investment: Wiggins Pass State Park which extends a mile
south of Wiggins Pass.
•
•
•
•
.
•
011
•
•
-3-
4 •-
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF' THE INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT TRUST FUND
REC ' OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA -
PRM Wino 7,
DOC `D
Up2DC LEASE AGREEMENT �no-
N Lease No. 3868 T
N THIS LEASE AGREEMENT, made and entered into this 9 T�� d4'
c )
at io of ��.+L/ 19 4, between the BOARD OF TRUSTEES &E 'NE ; °� cm
M
co C INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT TRUST FUND OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA cm
Q cs
hereinafter referred to as "LESSOR," and COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF cm
Crl
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, hereinafter referred to as "LESSEE."
5a .
o.. __LESSOR, for and in consideration of mutual covenants and
agreements hereinafter contained, does hereby lease to said
- H ' tESSEE the lands described in
ti = paragraph 2 below, together with
m _
co ° .&he.:improvements thereon, and subject to the following terms and a
O W a` "'L) NJ
- J •Eonditions: D
a G7 co
CD 3 t:.:• ' 1. DELEGATIONS OF AUTHORITY: LESSOR`S responsibilities m NJ
kdd.obligations herein shall be exercised by the Division of
.Stilk'Laands, Department of Natural Resources.
2. � DESCRIPTION OF PREMISES: The property subject to this
;Qase', 'is situated in the County of Collier, State of Florida and
_
•
t more particularly described in Exhibit A attached hereto and
e}nafter_..referred to as the "leased premises".
Ct isir.-..2.-._...
71114; •, TEEM: The term of this lease shall be fox a period of
• $ SO)` years commencing on -3 lQQQ and ending on
.7 `1 ' %� Unless sooner terminated pursuant to the
-pro.istons of this lease.
Q ,�. :•,,,,. "PURPOSE: The LESSEE shall manage the leased premises 0
.only for the establishment and operation of a county park, along
It 'pith-tSther related uses necessary for the accomplishment of this
:purpose as designated in the Management Plan required by
•
paragraph 8 of this lease.
5. QUIET ENJOYMENT AND RIGHT OF USE: LESSEE shall have
the right of ingress and egress to, from and upon the leased
premises for all purposes necessary to the full quiet enjoyment
by said LESSEE of the rights conveyed herein.
Page 1 of 20 w •
' 'I.L Lease No. 3868 -
•
6. UNAUTHORIZED US$: LESSEE shall, through its agents and
employees, prevent the unauthorized use of the leased premises or
any use thereof not in conformance with this lease.
7. ASSIGNMENT: This lease shall not be assigned in whole
or in part without the prior written consent of LESSOR. Any o
o
assignment made either in whole or in part without the prior Q —
o c1, _
written consent of LESSOR shall be void and without legal effect. O v'
CD
8. MANAGEMENT PLAN: LESSEE shall prepare and submit a
Management Plan for the leased premises, in accordance with
Chapters 18-2 and 18-4, Florida Administrative Code, within 12
months of the effective date of this lease. The Management Plan
shall be submitted to LESSOR for approval through the Division of c
State Lands. The leased D c
premises shall not be developed or ry
G7 cu
physically altered in any way other than what is necessary for rn �+
cu
security and maintenance of the leased premises without the prior
4ritten approval of LESSOR until the Management Plan is approved.
• LESSEE shall provide LESSOR with an opportunity to participate in
all phases of preparing and developing the Management Plan for
the leased premises. The Management Plan shall be submitted to
LESSOR in draft form for review and comments within ten months of
the effective date of this lease. LESSEE shall give LESSOR
reasonable notice of the application for and receipt of any
state, federal or local permits as well as any public hearings or
meetings relating to the development or use of the leased
premises. LESSEE shall. not proceed with development of said
leased premises including, but not limited to, funding, permit
tt
application, design or building contracts, until the Management
Plan required herein has been submitted and approved. Any
financial commitments made by LESSEE which are not in compliance
with the terms of this lease shall be done at LESSEE'S own risk.
The Management Plan shall emphasize the original management
concept as approved by LESSOR on the effective date of this lease
which established the primary public purpose for which the leased
premises are to be managed. The approved Management Plan shall
provide the basic guidance for ell management activities and
Page 2 of 20
Lease No. 3868
shall be reviewed jointly by LESSEE and LESSOR at least every
five (5) years. LESSEE shall not use or alter the leased
premises except as provided for in the approved Management Plan
without the prior written approval of LESSOR. The Management
•
CD o
DO
Plan prepared under this lease shall identify management
0D tr
CD
strategies for exotic species, if present. The introduction of
O cr
exotic species is prohibited, except when specifically authorized
by the approved Management Plan.
9. EASEMENTS: All easements including, but not limited
to, utility easements are expressly prohibited without the prior
written approval of LESSOR. Any easement not approved in writing
O
by LESSOR shall be void and without legal effect. -Q °
N
10. BLEASES: This agreement is for the purposes specified m co
SU
herein and subleases of any nature are
Y prohibited, without the
prior written approval of LESSOR. Any sublease not approved in
writing by LESSOR shall be void and without legal effect.
11. RIGHT OF INSPECTION: LESSOR or its duly authorized
agents, representatives or employees shall have the right at any
and all times to inspect the leased premises and the works and
operations of LESSEE in any matter pertaining to this lease.
12. PLACEMENT AND REMOVAL OF IMPROVEMENTS: All buildings,
structures, improvements, and signs shall be constructed at the
expense of LESSEE in accordance with plans prepared by
professional designers and shall require the prior written
approval of LESSOR as to purpose, location and design. Further,
no trees, other than non-native species, shall be removed or
major land alterations done without the prior written approval of it
LESSOR. Removable equipment and removable improvements placed on
the leased premises by LESSEE which do not become a permanent
part of the leased premises will remain the property of LESSEE
and may be removed by LESSEE upon termination of this lease.
13. INSURANCE REOUIREHENTS: During the term of this lease
LESSEE shall procure and maintain policies of fire, extended
risk, and liability insurance coverage. The extended risk and
fire insurance coverage shall be in an amount equal to the full
Page 3 of 20
Lease No. 3868
•
insurable replacement value of any improvements or fixtures
located on the leased premises. The liability insurance coverage
shall be in amounts not less than $100,000.00 per occurrence and
$200,000.00 per accident for personal injury, death, and property
damage on the leased premises. Such policies of insurance shall
name LESSOR, the State of Florida and LESSEE as co-insureds. O
LESSEE shall submit written evidence of having �_
g procured all 00
CD
cJ
insurance policies required herein prior to the effective date of CD c-r'
o
this lease and shall submit annually thereafter, written evidence .
of maintaining such insurance policies to the Bureau of Land
Management Services, Division of State Lands, Department of
' Natural Resources, 3900 Commonwealth Boulevard, Tallahassee,
3a
Florida 32399. LESSEE shall purchase all policies of insurance
o
from a financially-responsible insurer duly authorized to do
G, CO
business in the State of Florida. Any certificate of ni . ..
c.n
° self-insurance shall be issued or approved by the Insurance
Commissioner, State of Florida. The certificate of
self-insurance shall provide for casualty and liability coverage.
LESSEE shall immediately notify LESSOR and the insurer of any
erection or removal of any building or other improvement on the
leased premises and any changes affecting the value of any
improvements and shall request the insurer to make adequate
changes in the coverage to reflect the changes in value. LESSEE
shall be financially responsible for any loss due to failure to
obtain adequate insurance coverage, and the failure to maintain
such policies or certificate in the amounts set forth shall
constitute a breach of this lease. �►
• 14. INDEMNITY: LESSEE hereby covenants and agrees to
investigate all claims of every nature at its own expense, and to
indemnify, protect, defend, hold and save harmless the State of
Florida and LESSOR from any and all claims, actions, lawsuits and
demands of any kind or nature arising out of this lease to the
extent provided by law.
15. PAYMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS: LESSEE shall assume
full responsibility for and shall pay all liabilities that accrue
Page 4 of 20
• Lease No. 3868
to the leased premises or to the improvements thereon, including
any and all ad valorem taxes and drainage and special assessments
or taxes of every kind and all mechanic's or materialman's liens
which may be hereafter lawfully assessed and levied against the
leased premises.
16. NO WAIVER QJ BREACH: The failure of LESSOR to insist
in any one or more instances upon strict performance of any one
CI
or more of the covenants, terms and conditions of this lease '7D
GO
shall not be construed as a waiver of such covenants, terms or O
c-11
CD cn
conditions, but the same shall continue in full force and effect,
and no waiver of LESSOR of any of the provisions hereof shall in
any event be deemed to have been made unless the waiver is set
forth in writing, signed by LESSOR.
17. TIME: Time is expressly declared to be of the essence
of this lease. c
N
18. NON DISCRIMINATION: LESSEE shall not discriminate m GO
against any individual because of that individual's race, color, °o
religion, sex, national origin, age, handicap, or marital status
with respect to any activity occurring within the leased premises
or Upon lands adjacent to and Used 8s an adjunct of the leased
premises.
19. UTILITY FEES: LESSEE shall be responsible for the
payment of all charges for the furnishing of gas, electricity,
water and other public utilities to the leased premises and for
having all utilities turned off when the leased premises are
surrendered.
20. MINERAL RIGHTS: This lease does not cover petroleum or
petroleum products or minerals and does not give the right to
LESSEE to drill for or develop the same, and LESSOR specifically
reserves the right to lease the leased premises for purpose of
exploring and recovering oil and minerals by whatever means
appropriate; provided, however, that LESSEE named herein shall be
fully compensated for any and all damages that might result to
the leasehold interest of said LESSEE by reason of such
exploration and recovery operations.
Page 5 of 20
ILease No. 3868 •
(111*
21. RIGHT OF AUDIT: LESSEE shall make available to LESSOR
all financial and other records relating to this lease, and
LESSOR shall have the right to either audit such records at any
reasonable time or require the submittal of an annual independent
audit by a Certified Public Accountant during the term of this
lease. This right shall be continuous until this lease expires
or is terminated. This lease may be terminated by LESSOR should
LESSEE fail to allow public access to all documents, papers, CD
letters or other materials made or received in conjunction with _ CD (-^
CD
cn
this lease, pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 119, Florida °
Statutes.
22. CONDITION OF PREMISES: LESSOR assumes no liability or
obligation to LESSEE with reference to the condition of the
leased premises. The leased premises herein are leased by LESSOR
to LESSEE in an "as is" condition, with LESSOR assuming no o
-71 ZD
.. N
responsibility for the care, repair, maintenance or improvement C7 co
rn
. of the leased premises for the benefit of LESSEE.
23. COMPLIANCE WITH LAWS: LESSEE agrees that this lease is
contingent upon and subject to LESSEE obtaining all applicable
peziaits and complying with all applicable permits, regulations,
ordinances, rules, and laws of the State of Florida or the United -
States or of any political subdivision or agency of either.
•
24. NOTICE: All notices given under this lease shall be in
writing and shall be served by certified mail including, but not
limited to, notice of any violation.served pursuant to 253.04,
Florida Statutes, to the last address of the party to whom notice
is to be given, as designated by such party in writing. LESSOR •
and LESSEE hereby designate their address as follows:
LESSOR: Department of Natural Resources
Division of State Lands
Bureau of Land Management Services
3900 Commonwealth Boulevard .
Tallahassee, Florida 32399
•
LESSEE: Collier County Board of County Commissioners
c/o Collier County Parks and Recreation Department
3300 Santa Barbara Boulevard
Naples, Florida 33999
Page 6 of 20 _ • •
Lease No. 3868
IC _ . . ..
•
• 25. BREACH OF COVENANTS T RMS OR CONDITIONS: Should
LESSEE breach any of the covenants, terms, or conditions of this
. lease, LESSOR shall give written notice to LESSEE to remedy such
breach within sixty (60) days of such notice. In the event
LESSEE fails to remedy the breach to the satisfaction of LESSOR
within sixty (60) days of receipt of written notice, LESSOR may
either terminate this lease and recover from LESSEE all damages
O
XJ
LESSOR may incur by reason of the breach including, but not --
W cn
limited to, the cost of recovering the leased premises and . O c.n
i. cm
• attorneys' fees or maintain this lease in full force and effect
•
and exercise all rights and remedies herein conferred upon
LESSOR. •
26. DAMAGE TO THE PREMISES: LESSEE agrees that it will not
do, or suffer to be done, in, on or upon the leased premises or
as affecting said leased premises, any act which may result in L °
N
damage or depreciation of value to the leased G7 —
premises, or any rr7 .r
• part thereof. LESSEE shall not dispose of any contaminants co
including, but not limited to, hazardous or toxic substances,
chemicals or other agents used or produced in LESSEE'S
Ioperations, on the leased premises or on any adjacent state land
or in any manner not permitted by law.
27. SURRENDER OF PREMISES: Upon termination or expirrtir. a
of this lease, LESSEE shall surrender the leased premises to
LESSOR. In the event no further use of the leased premises or
any part thereof is needed, LESSEE shall give written
notification to LESSOR and the Bureau of Land Management
Services, Division of State Lands, Department of Natural t
Resources, 3900 Commonwealth Boulevard, Tallahassee, Florida
32399 at least six (6) months prior to the release of any or all •
of the leased premises. Notification shall include a legal
description, this lease number, and an explanation of the
release. The release shall only be valid if approved by LESSOR
through the execution of a release of lease instrument with the
same formality as this lease. Upon release of all or any part of
the leased premises or upon termination or expiration of this
Page 7 of 20
I C .
Lease No. 3868 .
•
lease, all improvements, including both physical structures and
modifications to the leased premises shall become the property of
LESSOR, unless LESSOR gives written notice to LESSEE to remove
any or all such improvements at the expense of LESSEE. The
decision to retain any improvements upon termination or
expi.ration_of this lease shall be at LESSOR'S sole discretion.
Prior to surrender of all or any part of the leased premises a
representative of the Division of State Lands shall perform an ,D o
on-site inspection and the keys to any building on the leased ca O cr1
premises shall be turned over to the Division. If the ^ CD
improvements, do not meet all conditions as set forth in
paragraphs 19 and 35 herein, LESSEE shall pay all costs necessary
to meet the prescribed conditions.
28. BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES: LESSEE shall implement
applicable Best Management Practices for all activities conducted o
N
under this lease in compliance with
p paragraph 18-2.009(1) (d) , M w
rn —4
Florida Administrative Code, which have been selected, developed, CAD
or approved by LESSOR or other land managing agencies for the
protection and enhancement of the leased premises.
29. PROHIBITIONS AGAINST LIENS OR OTHER ENCUMBRANCES:
Fee title to the leased premises is held by LESSOR. LESSEE shall
not do or permit anything to be done which purports to create a
lien or encumbrance of any nature against the real property
contained in the leased premises including, but not limited to,
mortgages or construction liens against the leased premises or
against any interest of LESSOR therein.
30. PARTIAL INVALIDITY: If any term, covenant, condition tI
or provision of this lease shall be ruled by a court of competent
jurisdiction, .to be invalid, void, or unenforceable, the
remainder shall remain in full force and effect and shall in no
way be affected, impaired or invalidated.
31. ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORIC SITES: Execution of this
lease in no way affects any of the parties' obligations pursuant
to Chapter 267, Florida Statutes. The collection of artifacts or
the disturbance of archaeological and historic sites on
w
Page 8 of 20
Lease No. 3868 •
state-owned lands is prohibited unless prior authorization has
been obtained from the Department of State, Division of
Historical Resources. The Management Plan prepared pursuant to
Chapters 18-2 and 18-4, Florida Administrative Code, shall be
reviewed by the Division of Historical Resources to insure that
adequate measures have been planned to locate, identify, protect
and preserve the archaeological and historic sites and
CD
7 J
properties on the leased premises. _
CO
CD Cr'
32. SOVEREIGNTY SUBMERGED LANDS: This Lease does not CD cr
o
authorize the use of any lands located waterward of the mean or
ordinary high water line of any lake, river, stream, creek, bay,
estuary, or other water body or the waters or the air space
thereabove.
33. DUPLICATE ORIGINALS: This lease is executed in
duplicate originals each of which shall be considered an original b
for all purposes. rn co
rn m
0
34. ENTIRE UNDERSTANDING: This lease sets forth the entire
understanding between the parties and shall only be amended with
the prior written approval of LESSOR.
1 C
35. MAINTENANCE OF IMPROVEMENTS: LESSEE shall maintain the
real property contained within the leased premises and any
improvements located thereon, in a state of good condition,
working order and repair including, but not limited to, keeping
the leased premises free of trash or litter, maintaining all
planned improvements as set forth in the approved Management
Plan, meeting all building and safety codes in the location
situated and maintaining any and all existing roads, canals,
ditches, culverts, risers and the like in as good condition as
the same may be on the effective date of this lease.
36. GOVERNING LAW: This lease shall be governed by and
interpreted according to the laws of the State of Florida.
37. SECTION CAPTIONS: Articles, subsections and other
captions contained in this lease are for reference purposes only
and are in no way intended to describe, interpret, define or
limit the scope, extent or intent of this lease or any provisions
Page 9 of 20
® Lease No 3868
•
uUISSU 0 0 2 381
• . OR BOOK PAGE
thereof.
38. SPECIAL CONDITIONS: The following special conditions
shall apply to this lease.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have caused this lease to be
executed on the day and year first above written.
BOAR' • TRUSTEES OF THE INTERNAL
(SEAL) IHP• T TRUST FUN' eF THE
( ((11 STA, •. FL• •A ® I-t-►1—. '
111.1 1.,-n L1..kA B'•. 1 4 /�I_ /.l!3`car' 'SE'AL ``■ s'la 4 .::..:
Witnes • '' R CwoR, D VISIOy_.b -,TAT} , 1°�' "
LANDS, DEPARTHENT.•�' i + ,� , _
0, rutL&,I- 12,A,t 3.t&. • RESOURCES `; �A Vi i-
Witness -t5: .!:•d 1 *}f : :14*.1•
..F
"LESSOR" �'? `. li- tR/:•.,,'::
STATE OF FLORIDA G`' ( S� "''
COUNTY 0 ' LEON riT. ,.. !t i l ;
The foregoing instrument ws.e acknowledged before n a y ii6. ik' .
i" .47Lt da•,' of ( Q. 1 , 1.!.11(1, by Percy W. Hallit n $�9(Npti,,,/ .
as Direc• or, Div slob of State lands, Department of NO li tl...........
•
Resource• . ti-y; '''''.!/ ._
= �'•t �� . ::/
N(iPARY PUBLIC
H; Commission Expires f • .kG'c.+S(a,' :U I99f
trlYi4,1hf�(fh,.."--r..
AE ,rotd• as to Form apd.L 3gality
4 1:1 !: _ ��
.
1 ; DNR At.(51 e . `•
1
4
Approved os It form & egol sufficiency •
i
wnty At torn 1
I '
i 1
BC'\RD OF COUNTY COHHISSICI'1ERS
COLLIER e1 •.TY, FL D ,
Wi B1:' JI � e (SEAL) t t ilia,:
Its: 141141e24Ali
Witness P "LESSEE"
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this
Yt'f day of t1 , 19..At, by l, l�l 2.. .�.i•.... , as
(SEAL)
NOTARY PUBLIC T ,,1';unun,,,,;4•��•4 ,
• Hy Commission Expi„f e�: Iry'�:
Page 10 of 20 )) ;;'i' �1 . ,},�:?'
Lease No. 3 8 6 8 NOTARY PUOUC STATE OF ROM Ft V�'';, v,°', '.
NY CRtISSIm i up.SEPT.19.1997{f.,.i. ' s p U 0 L 'I
® SCUMO RWM iENERM INS.FO. `�=. 4..... .? %�n4
1 ' to ,t.
_ .:,:...,,..4.4....c i on
•
•
•
•
EXHIBIT A
-Page 1- -
A parcel of land extending from the Gulf of Mexico to- the waters
of a bay in Section 17 , Township 48 South, Range 25 East , Collier
County, Florida, said parcel of land being described as follows :
From the northeast corner of said Section 17 run West along the
North line of said Section 17 for 2672.80 feet (passing through
a concrete post marking the East quarter-quarter (1/4 1/4) corner
_0�tri as 1336. 40 feet and a Collier monument at 1899.51 feet) to a
c*7 t7 concrete monument marking the quarter-(1/4)-corner;t-he-nee-continue .
tai. Q West along said North line of Section 17 for 776.71 feet (passing
o through a concrete host at 178 feet) to an intersection with the
agreed upon boundary line recorded in Official Record Book 68 at
pages 235 to 250 , inclusive , of the public records of Collier
County; thence continue West along said North line of Section 17
for 1408. 70 feet (passing through concrete posts at 1707.57 feet
and 1357,57 feet) to a point on the westerly line of a roadway
easement 60 feet wide known as Gulf Bay Drive ; thence run south-
easterly along said westerly line of a roadway easement 60 ft.ct
wide along the arc of a curve to the right of radius 22 ,838.33
feet for 2626.57 feet (chord bearing S. 12°13'00" E.) to the point
of beginning of the herein described lands .
Li"
m., ;. From said point of beginning continue southeasterly along said
westerly line of said roadway easement along said arc of a curve
° .• to the right of radius 22,888. 33 feet (chord bearing S. 8°49'15" F..)
for 99. 87 feet; thence run South; 81°18' 15"W. for 400 feet more
or less to the waters of the Gulf of Mexico; thence run northwesterly
• along said waters to an intersection with a line bearing South 81°
03' 15"W. passing through the point of beginning; thence run North
' 81°03'15" E. along said line 400 feet more or less to the point of
beginning.
ALSO: Beginning at the hereinabove mentioned point of beginning ,
• run southeasterly along said westerly line of a. roadway easement
60 feet wide along said arc of a curve to the right of radius
22_,88S.33 feet for 99.37 feet (chord bearing S. 8°49'15"F..) thence
y run North 81°18'15"E. for 390 feet, more or less, to the waters of
said bay; thence run northwesterly along said waters to an inter-
section with a line bearing North 81°P3'1S"F. massing through the
point of beginnit'g; thfncr. rsz: 5= h Ern3'15"W. for 373 fee* inore
or less to the point of beginning.
•
•
•
•
• �t
• \'I, -,:.t.h1.IU.C. •
•
•
•
•
NO. $ e
EXHIBIT 4 •
_ . PAGE_Ii_.OF Zy
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
EXHIBIT A
-Page 2-
DUANE HALL h ASSOCIATES
ENGINECI'O AND SwnVEYDn9
•!00 60.1AM,AM,TaA,t '
� I I sw R[ s• VILLA• RATA + I,OSt w[ •.ss1•
FO MVEnS. FLORIDA 33001
ri.. . .
February 2, 1.967
117
co 1jJ
..cal—CD
DESCRIPTION
__ A PARCEL OF LAUD IN
O
o SECTION 17, r.4hls., n.zsE.
• COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA
From the northeast corner of Section 17, Township 48 South, Range 25 goat,
4 Collier County, Florida, run westerly along the North line of said Section •••• 17 for 2672.00 feet (passing through a concrete post marking the East
quarter-quarter (1A) corner at 1336.40 feet and a Collier monument at
1999.51 feet) to a concrete monument marking the quarter a) corner; thence
continue West along said North line of Section 17 for 776.71 feet (passing
• Os--' through a concrete post. at 178 feet) to an intersection with the agreed upon
to p boundary line recorded in Official Record Book 68 nt pages 235 to 250,
to O inclusive, of the public records of Collier County; thence continue West along
CD said North line of Section 17 for 396.57 feet to the existing Bulkhead Line
o C>! at established by the Board of Collier County Con,nissioners on March 17, 1965
CD
and the point of beginning of the herein described lands..
Fr,'•o said gntnt of beginning run S. 12°00'E. along said Bulkhead Line for
3::0.5 feet to a point of curvature; thence run southeasterly, southerly and
soouthuesterly along said Bulkhead Line along
gca csr curve
euto theerightnof radius
1•'.14.57 feet for 547.67 feet to a point
eauthvcnterly, southerly and southeasterly along said Bulkhead Line along nan
arc or a curve to the left of radius 470.28 feet for 363.39 feet to a p
o: reverse curvature; thence Tun southeasterly, southerly and southwesterly along
said fulkhead line along the arc of a curve to the right of radius 433.63 feet
{m 456.94 feet to a point of reverse curvature; thence run southwesterly along
r...:.1 iiulkhenJ line Along the arc or a curve to the left of radius 561.48 feet
f„r 260.64.feet to a point of compound curvature; thence run aouthwer.tcrly, southerly
;,::.1 .,,,rthear.trrly along said bulkhead line along-the Arc of.a curve to the left of
r..d:ur. 271.48 feet for 4110.91 feet to a point of reverse-curvature; thence-run .
r.,r.:::rly and routheastcrly along said nulkhcad line along the ate of a curve- to
lb.• right of radius 330.60 feet for 409.01 feet to a pn-nt of compound curvature;
:1,.:n•,: run r..:ro.i„•anrcrly on'i sontherll-along said bulkhead line along the arc of
a curve to the right of radius 1724 91 feet for 824_86 fret io .. .point of compound
cu r.'.Il.nre; thence run southerly and knnthwe.sterly ',long sold nulkhcad line along of
the arc of n curve to the right of radius 743.37 feet for 1118.32 feet to a point
cn;.,po and curvature; thence run southwesterly dlong said Bulkhead line along the
arc of a.curve to the left of radius 1040 feet for 621.14 feet to the end of said
Bulkhead line and the North shore of Wiggins race; thence run southwesterly along
• the waters of Wiggins Pass to on intersection with the voters of the Gulf of
Mexico; thence run northwesterly along said eaters of the Gulf of Mexico to an
intesetion with Section
thence East along
of beginning.
North
I1
Bearings are from•assuming said North line of Section 17 a running East and Weot.
•
. .
- s—;- -J\ �Il..Lz iClllfA = _ rit.;.' �-" \SL_iR IAY,
-, - .:. = _
te ft �— \` '1 (� U U vi I r1" 11[22.11 rr. g. U U =
•• • •' •-1 Vim' -- M 111 —
., be a1 i1J'11 r.,. ) _ �, :cn w,tom—'w:: •
. NO. • •
•. _ . .
•- - .
' _ EXHIBIT-------
t • PAGE .OF Z-?-
I ( .. t
- Ga11If3LT "A" •
/� EXCEPTING THEREFROM the lands described in Exhibit A, pages I, 2
- , t•1 3, 4, and 5 attached hereto.
EXHIBIT A .•'!.,)
-Page 3-
•
•
. .
ri
DUANE HALL & ASSOCIATES ' ••ENCINEEn{. AND SUnvEYone
seem fm.T•YIA•It TRAIL
, ,• ,„ rani'1.1ytne. rion,OA 33001 • I
•I , - .. •February 1,' 1967 . .•
•
•
•
DESCRIPTION
CO 1...•1t!! PARCELS 22 and 22A •
C+7 r.C. • ' ••:' GULF TO BAY ESTATES
N ! a' SECTION 17, T.48S., R.25E.
C �"f COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA. •
• ' A parcel of land extending from the Gulf of Mexico to the waters of a bay in . I
Section 17, Township 48 South, Range 25 East, Collier County, Florida, said
parcel of land being described es follow.:
From tho northcact corner of said Section•17 run West along the North line of l
4
r • •• said Section 17 for 2672.80 feet (passing through a concrete post marking the '
East quarter-quarter (kk) cornet- at 1336.40 feet and a Collier monument at
• 1899.51 feet) to a concrete monument marking the quarter (k) corner; thence •
•
• ' continue peat along said North line of Section 17 for 776.71 feet (passing through
•p _• • • a concrete post at 178 feet) to an intersection with the agreed upon boundary line
to p. recorded in Official Record Book 68 at pages 235 to 250, inclusive, of the public .•
in C7' - • records of Collier County; thence continue pear along aaid.North line-of Sect-ton
CD 17 for 1406.70 feet (passing through .concrete posts et 1007.57 feet and 1357.57
C`' feet) to a point on the westerly line of • roadway easement 60 feet wide known as
C]; • Cuff Bay Drive; thence run southeasterly along said westerly line of a roadway
easement 60 feet wide along the arc of • curve to the right of radius 22,888.3)
fc.et for 2227.09 feet (chord bearing S. 12°51'10" .E.) to the point of beginning •
I the herein described lands, egnn of •
•
• Fcnm.caid point-of beginning continue southeasterly along, said westerly line of
a:.ld roadway casement •lone said are of • curve to the right of redly/ 22,098.33
.•.•t (chord bearing S. 10°11'45" E.) for 99.87 feet; thence. run South 80°03.15'•t:.
wr •:OO fret more or less to the waters of the Gulf of Mexico; thence run northwesterly ; •
.ng acid waters to an intersection with a line bearing South 79°48'15•' U. passing
...:.1u,:, the paint of-beginning; thence run North 79°48'13"-E. along said.11na_tor • t
:0.: feel, more °r.less., ta_the_polnt of beginning. 1
.LSO: Beginning nt the hereinabove mentioned point of hcginnIng, run suulh-
a.:ctc:ly nloI;g said ves.tc.rly line of a roadway casement 60 feet vide alnn; soli • I
:cc of ,: cur-:e to.thc right of radius 22:;111:3731 feet for 99.87 fee: (chtrrd bearing
•
S. 10°11'45" E.); thence run North 80°03'15" Eaet for 200 feet, more or leen, to I
:h,' vat-erg of said bay; thence run northwesterly along said waters to an intersce-
.tin:I_tai.l.11_a. line bearing N. 79°40'15" E. passing through the !
• tllu::ce run South 79°48'15" U. for 150 feet, more or lees, to-the npointbofibeginning.
SUBJECT to and TOGETHER with the hersinebove mentioned roadway easement 60 feet wide., •I
floorings are from assuming said Korth lino of Section 17 as running East and West. • •I
•
• 1 1•T _r, Dq(:!I'li'::';Trnv - T STATE OF FLOMI-IA-II 1
�� \ •r• = UOCUMENTART,, STAMP T/1;C
A. ' .i.:•)4
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• - 1 .'• •'. I • • . . • EXHIBIT "A"• .._ .•. _
• i Page .'1 1 - mot , -
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i . .. ;EXHIBIT .,
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a
, f EXHIBIT A
-Page 4—
I DUANE HALL Ce ASSOCIATES
ENGINEC09 AND 000VCVO110
..-,
••wo 40.••MIAYI 70•10., '•
• 1
' •VIT[ [. VILIA• IlA[A • T[L[f1.OMf W[ •••/1a
• I • . roar wan.. r1 omoA ammo; •
1
February 1. 1967 I(
to DESCRII TIb11 L..
PARCELS 25 and 25A
c•7 GULF TO BAY ESTATES _
N SECTION 17, T.48S., R.25E. ••O i COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA.
.
A parcel of land extending from the Gulf of Mexico to the waters of a bay in
I Section 17, Township 48 South, Range 25 East, Collier County, Florida, said
• parcel of land being described as follows;
I •
i From the northeast corner of said Section 17 run pest along the North line of
said Section 17 for 2672.80 feet (passing through a concrete pout marking the .
Eaat quarter-quarter (1:}:) corner at 1336.40 feet and a Collier monument at .
1999.51 feet) to a concrete monument marking the quarter (�) corner; thence
O continue hest along said North line of Section 17 for 776.71 feet (passing through
to p a concrete post at 178 feet) to an intersection with the agreed upon boundary line . .
O . recorded in Official Record look 68 at pages 235 to 250, inclusive, of the public -
_ CO records of Collier-Cmmty; thence continue Neil along said North line of Section'
O C•_- .. 17 for 1400.70 feet (passing through concrete posts at 1007.57 feet and 1357.57
_ ..Q feet) to a point on the westerly line of a roadway eeeemcnt 60 feet wide known as •
• • Gulf Day Drive; thence run southeasterly along said westerly line of a roadway
easement 60 feet wide along the arc of a curve to the right of radius 22,008.33
feat far 2426.83 feet (chord bearing 5.12'29'00" E.) to the point of beginning of
. • the herein described lands.
e • From said point of beginning continue southeasterly-along said-westerly line o •
• said :'nadway easement along said arc of a curve to the right of radius 22,855.33 .
• feet .chord bearing S.9°19'15" E.) for 99.87 feet; thence run South 80°48'1S" W.
fu: 403 feet more or less to the waters of the Gulf of Mexico; trance run north_acterly.
4 a:.i: said waters to an intersection with a line bearing South 80°33'1.1 U. passing /
• -:aia./.h the point of beginning; thence Tun-North 80°33.15"-E. along-nand lino for 1
4U3 feet., more or less, to the point of beginning. ' 1
• ,.,,,,.., ;;:neIng at the heretnnhnve mentioned point of beginning, run south- ,
• =-c.. along. said westerly line of t roadway-eeaca.cnt 60 Sect wide along said 1
• arc.of a curve to the right of radius 22,8be�33 Ices for-99%37 feet (chord bearing. ,
• S.9017'15"E.) thence run North 80040'15" E. for 300 feet, more or less, to the ,
' uatcrn of said bay; thence run northwesterly along said waters to an Intersection
with a line bearing North 80033'15"E. Tossing through the point of beginning; thence run
South 80°33'15"p. for 250 feet more or less to the point of beginning. SUBJECT to •
and TOGETHER with the hereinabove mentioned roadway easement 60 feet wide,
1 Beatings are from assuming said North lino of Section 17 as running East and Nest.
•"` . �•-- - `- -
_
N
t
^' -'
STATE of F _OPF11\ I STATE of FLCPI[7n1
'
f+•I DOCUMENlANY.:-:: STAMP 1Ai(I ' . n„ ' � DOCUMENTARY ';: SIAM? 1AX I—,
!limo. RLVI NU!f' '� i 1 I DEL III NEfHUF 1+� 1
. ) J • .1 0 l •
=
o =
Cr_- —
• . EXHIBIT, A . • '
-Page 5-
. DUANE HALL & ASSOCIATES • •
eilli . , ' .• ENGINEEnS AND BVRVEYOR• - -
rte at•a.TAMIAMI MAIL • , ••,
•. •-.1^• 0V17e I. Vut.AO PLAZA / y t none We ••••IC
•
• 1 IOM'MYEn3. rt.OntoA 33001 - •
•
' February 1, 1967 :
DESCRIPTION �`� -'
ra i PARCELS 26 and 26A . ' .
t» W . ' GULF TO DAY ESTATES •
t:�7 •t7 j ' SECTION 17, T.48S., R.25E. " .. i
• COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA.• ..
O
• A parcel of land extending from the Gulf of Mexico to the waters of n bay to
• Section 17, Township 48 South, Range 25 East, Collier County, Florida, said . •
parcel of land being described at follows! -
•
From the northeast corner of said Section 17 run Wept along the North line of •
. said Section 17 for 2672.80 feet (passing through a concrete posts. marking tho
East quarter-quarter (Ut) corner at 1336.40 feet and a Collier monument at
. ,. 1599.51 feet) to a concrete monument marking the quarter (}) corner; thence . . '
continue 12crt along said North lina. of Section 17 for 776.71 feet (passing through
a concrete post at 178 feet) to an intersection with the agreed upon boundary line '
t=t °= recorded in Official Record Book 68 nt page° 235 to 2501 inclusive, of the public
to C . Teeter:1n of Collier County; thence continue West along said North line of Section '
to m 17 for 1.05.70 feet (pasetn1 through concrete posts nt 1007.57 feet and 1357.57
— • feet.) to n point on the westerly line of a roadway easement 60 feet wide known ao
C t Cu:_ Hi t>. Drive; thence run southeasterly along said westerly line of a roadway •
C ear.- .:n: 60 feet wide along the are of a curve to the right of radius 22,808.33 .
feet for 2526.70 feet (chord bearing S.12°21'30" E.) to the point of beginning of •
the herein described lands..
Fro.+ ,::,t.: point of beginning continue southeasterly along said westerly line of
' 1..:!.: r...a. .ty cer.ement along said arc of a curve to the right-of radius 22,663.33
feet (.hard b••arin;; S. 9°04'15"E.) for 99.87 fret; thence run South 61°3)'15•' U.
.3 • r..nr,• or Icen to the waters of the Gulf'of. I:est:n; tt..•nee run nort:c :eterly
.:..•r•• ...1!.I w..trrr. to an Intersection with a line hearing South DO°:9'1S" N. 'p..net:•.g
I u
:!,r.a1:. the point of bc;:inning; thence run North 80 46'15•' E. along laid line 433
mare or l.ern, to the point of beginning,
...:::1: .. °nine at the here 1nahOvr n.:tetlnned point of be nning, run rnalh-
.„... ..l•• ..•.•ng 8.0.1 westerly lime of n roadway earel...me 40 feet wide ..:nn;; raid
are a cure,• to the right of rndiun 22,8118.3) fret ft.. 99.117 feet (chord b.arint;
S.ti"0:'15" E.); thence run North 81°03'15"E. for 375.feet, more or 1eI.., to the
rem::r.: of real.! b•.y; thence run northaer.terly along raid veto; to an imtererccton •
with 3 line bearing North 80 048115•' E. pegging through the point of be;,tnning; .
thence run South 60°48'15" U. for 300 feet more or less to the point of beginning.
SUBJECT to and TOGETHER with the hereinsbovo mentioned roedwoy easement 60 feet wide.' .
gearing era- from assuming acid-North lino of Section 17 as running East and West. •
•
. it
STATE c FLD[RIDA I ; STATE OF F=LOF?IC7/\'I ;
Uf3CUMENIltIY,:v--.:„.STAh1P .r. :1 { • o... _ DCICUf.1EN1ARY,..5 S1AMP TA XA I
77 T OEPI.IiI' NEVFNiiF Ii' �_ ^ OEPT.ic ItEYEtut 7 L'•IS■ IF
... F. re =otc:rrt C�JF' '�)9 tJ tJ. 0 0. ;• M. E. =M5 77 r .t1--k:;�= 9 9 0. 0 0. ;• '
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1.1 _,•
EXHIBIT A
-Page 6-
DIANE HILL & ASSOCIATES
'�1' ENGINEtnS AND GVItV EYOn$ -
1 ••0a•0.T AYIAYI TRAIL ,
• suit[ D. vnt.AS rtnr* • noN( Ws •.••IS
FORT MVCne, FLORIDA J7a01 !
! • February 1, 1967 — — ------------ •
1` 11
co 1 DESCRIPTION •
Cr) ('' ' ' PARCELS 27 and 27A
c'V �+ GULF TO BAY ESTATES 1
O I SECTION 17, 2.405., R. 25E.
O 1 COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA: • ..
i
1 A parcel of laud extending from the Cull of Mexico to the waters of a bay in 1
! • . Section 17, Township 48 South, Range 25 East, Collier County, Florida, said
parcel of land being described as follows! - .
• 1 .
F:ca tho northeast corner of said Section 17 run West along the North line of •
r said Section 17 for 2672.80 feet (passing through a concrete post marking the
Ease e;uarter-quarter (f ) corner at 1336.40 feet and a Collier monument at •
1699.51 feet) to a concrete monument marking the quarter (l) corner; thence
O continue Hest along said North line of Section 17 for 776,71 feet (passing through
to Q a cnncrcte poet at 178 feet); to an intersection with the agreed upon boundary line .
to 0 recoednd in Offtcinl Record-Book 68 at pages 235 to 250, inclusive, of the public 1
ap' records of Collier County; thence continua West along said North line of Section I
C: CC 17 for 1408.70 feet (passing through concrete posts at 1007.57 feet and 1357.57 • .
C'
fees) to a point on the westerly line of a roadway easement 60 feet wide known as ' !
I Cut. Ray Drive; thence run southeasterly along said westerly line of n roadway i
• . • eaceaent 60 feet wide along the-art of • curve to tho right of radius 22,888.33 • I
fact for 2626.57 feet (chord bearing S. 12°13'00" E.) to the point of beginning of
t
• he herein described lnnds. 1
i
1
From said point of beginning continue southeasterly Along said westerly line of !
cat.: roadway casement along said arc of a curve to the right of radiun 22,8S0.33
• .•.It (chord bearing S. 8°49'15•'r...) for 99.87 feet; thence run South 81°18'15'•1:.
:or :•43 i,.et more or lees to the water, of the Gulf of :;exlco; thence run northwesterly r
A..1.•; said waders to an intersection with a line. bearing South 01°03'15" W. passing
tlur.n._ t the point of berfnning; thence run North 81°03'15" t. along said lire 400
feet .ore or less to the point of beginning. 1
.1..6. ;.;,i:-:11,, at the hcrclnabe••.' rr•ntioncd point o[ beginning, run south- i
. ,,t-;lj al.,nV said west•rly lint ^f a roadway easement GO feet wide nio:tr. said
,1rc oc a curve to the right of radius 22,088.33 feet for 99.87 feet (chord bearing !
S. $°.9'15"E.); thence run North 81°18'15"E. for 390 feet, morn or lets, to the
t:atwr:. of said hay; thence run northwesterly along sold watero to on intersection
. ulth a line bearing North 81 903'15"E. passing through the point of beginning;
•
thence run South 61°03'15" W. for 375 feet more or less to the point of beginning.
.-SUBJECT to and TOCEIHER with the horeinabove mentioned ro:Luay easement 60 feat wide. _
i• Bocrin;s are from assuming said North line of Section 17 as running East and West. .
. 11
T STATE OF Fl_Of111 JA 1 • STATE of FLOC tlF) I T•
1 m• DocumENTARy,—::•;.,S1AMp 1AX I �.. • DOCUMENTARY '-. SlAMP 1AX I • •
!� uiri,iii MEYI'NIIF. (I — Cipl.11r-iii:4NUM r�y 3.41. 1 I I••
• a ... = ee Slorcmi CIti a�1' 9 ;1 9, 0 0, =b u _ ee -ecc:rlt Ct,I!' • ■ 9 9 i1. 9 0.
116•.. :- 1 _ _•nl•.. _._ _-1
. •i+
•
•
i.
•
_ EXHIBIT.,IA" ,. I .,':k
•• _ Page.'$ . • 1 ',••4 _ i .._ . . •. ' EXHIBIT /� F -• �,. 1(p i
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_ 1
•
•
. EXH>}B±T A • _ 1
-Page 7- .- •
. DUANE HALL & ASSOCIATES•
r1•- ..•
.. + ENGINEERS AHO SURVEYORS
FO
••..a°.7Ar1A1.1 TSAR . I••• •SUITE S. VRU• P • yRCrfe.•t WE •.-.•1. •• ; roar MYCOC "'trauma 33001 •' ' •
•
1 . . February 1, 1967
t . ' i
ff - DESCRIITION •
i PARCELS 28 and 28A ,•CO
GULF IO BAY ESTATES
CO (L) SECTION 17, T.405., R. 1St.
to Ca • COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA .
•
A parcel of lend extending from the Gulf of Mexico to the waters of • bay in •
. Section 17, Townchip 48 South, Range 25 East, Collier County, Florida, said .
parcel of land being described as followst -
From the northeast corner of said Section 17 run West along the North line of .
said Section 17 for 2672.80 feet (passing through a concrete post marking the
1 Ea:: ruarter-quarter (U) corner at 1336.40 feet and • Collier monument at .
I 1699.51 feet) to a concrete monument marking the quarter (k) corner; thence
• • continue Vest along said north line of Section 17 for 776.71 feet (passing through
a concrete post at 178 feet) to an intersection with the agreed upon boundary lino 1
recorded in Official Record Book 68 at pages 235 to 250, inclusive, of the public - ' I
CM • records of Collier County; thence continue West along said North line of Section .
if") cJ 17 for 1408.70 feet (passing through concrete posts .L1007_•57 feet and 1357.57 .
in m fee:) to a point on the westerly line of a roadway easement GO feet wide known •e '
— •± Cu'..". 6::y Drive; thence run southeasterly along said westerly line of a roadway
p 1= easlmcnt 60 feet wide along the arc of a curve to the right of radius 22,888.33 . -
C^ • meet for 2726.44 feet (chord bearing S. 12°05'30"E) to the point of beginning of
• the herein described lands. '
Free s.-.id point of beginning continue southeasterly along--said westerly line of I
:.ai: r..-,a.1-..:ay care sent along Bald arc of a curve to the right of radius 12,856.33 - 1 .
. feet (chord bearing S. 8°34'15"E.) for 99.87 feet; thence run South 81°33'11" N. f
....: more or lean to the raters_o(.the Gulf of ,exico; thence run •
l:.•••:'.•-.•..;.•Fly alum-, said waters to en intersection with a line bearin; South 1
si.,-14'1:•"::, paasiu; throurah -the-potnt-of beginning; thence run-Korth di°18'15" E. 1
4: ., ...,!..1 line 400 feet more or less to the point of beginning. ;
:„..;;inning at the herelnabove mentioned point of herfnninr, run south- 1
.: .line,; said ues•terly lire of a roadway easement 60 feet wide along said j
.1'curve to the-right of rndius 22,1165.M feet for 99.87 feet (chot.f becrirc
S. 4u:1.. .,"M.); thence run North 81°33'15"L', for 375 feet, store or less, to the 1
Iya:ur- of cold hay; thence Tun northwesterly along said waters to an intersection 1
with a line bearing North 81°10'15" E. yawing through the point-of-beginning; I
:hcnee run South 01°18'15"p, for 390 feet more or less to the point of beginning. .
• SU3.EC: to and TOGETHER with the hereinabove mentioned roadway easement 60 feet wide. •
3earings are,from.assuming said North 11ne,of Section 17 as running East and West. I
•
•• , a. -T I• a«•.wen..I.w v'.Vlre f 11
., STATE or F`O I-,113 E I �,I�MI xr...l,
r-/• DOCUMENTARY4,,:.:-� 5 1 AMP TALI 1 =Win A M I. Free lUA•
-.► I I I Ck+x el Clrcwll Court. • 1•
w ..Pt,Of MF.YFIIVF vl�E cu.irEC2t•tt . 4 J� !1 h 0. 0 0. I
• •_
• _ =11•.c. �� __._ .�I. t' I
STATE OF FLO0i15/7I • •
DOCUMENTARY,::•: STAMP TAB!I I
STATE or Fl C)I /II- 4_ Y DEPLU/ NtVFNVF/ trTl —_-- t)
• „1• " DOCUMENTARY. •••:�51/11.1P _... °' (;/` 3 D. I
•'a L t q -:. - 1
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J "'r CEI•i.UI MEYf tillk�:�.fl�1 t I ; A Rs .•
=n,••s
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f
/■'•' _ EXITIDIT':�F�' r•
Pa9.e 5,. '� .�.. STATE o� FLOI Zit�n1 j
is .I • : �T7ct MT7�lTT(4•1*,(:•—z:\S1/1Mf---T-ly•I
Ot0 r'! `� D_EI 1,Uf CiYF 1111E tt' I
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• • p rr O; ,� ; N;,.••
•
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(
EXHIBIT A — -
-Page 8-
PARCELS 23 and 28A _
t;um: Tn RAY ESTATES
S
SECTION 17 , '1'.485. , It. 2511. .
COLLIER COI IN1 Y, FLORIDA
A parcel of iand extending, from the Gulf of Mexico to the waters of a hay
in Section 17, Township 43 Smith, flange 25 East , Collier County, Florida ,
said parcel of land being described as follows:
From the northeast corner of said Section 17 run West along the North
line-of said-Soct-ion_L7 f.or_2fi12-811_fect._Jpassing_through a concrete
post marking the East quarter-quarter (1/4-1/4) corner of I336T40-feet---•
and a Collier monument at 1899.51 feet) to a concrete monument marking;
the quarter (1/4) corner; thence continue West along said North line of
Section 17 for 776.71 feet (passing through a concrete post at 178 feat)
• to. an intersection with the agreed upon boundary line recorded in official
Record Book 68 at pages 235 to 250, inclusive , of the• Public Records of
Collier County; t-hence continue West along said North line of Section 17
for 1403. 70 feet (passing through concrete posts at 1007.57 feet and
1357.57 feet) to a point on tine westerly line of a roadway easement 6n
feet wide known as Gulf Ray Drive; thence. run southeasterly along said
westerly line of a roadway eascmcnt 60 feet wide along the arc of a
curve to the right of radius 22,888.33 feet for 2726.44 feet (chord
bearing S.12°05' 30"E.) to the point of beginning of the herein described
lands.
From said point of beginning continue southeasterly along the said westerly
line of said roadway casement along said arc a-f n curve to the right of
radius 22,838. 33 feet (chord bearing S. 8•34'15"F.) for 99.37 feet ; thence
run South Rl"33' 15"W. for 400 feet more or less to the waters of the Gulf
of Mexico; thence run northwesterly along said waters to an intersection
with a line bearing South 81°18' 15"1V. passing through the point of beginnings .
thence run North 31°18' 15" E. along said line 400 feet more or less to
the point of beginning.
ALSO: Beginning at the hercinabove mentioned point of Beginning, run
southeasterly along said westerly line of a roadway easement 60 feet
wide along said arc of a curve to the right of radius 22,888.33 feet for
99..87 feet (chord bearing S. W°34'l5"is.) ; then u -rwr North 81°37'15"E.
. for .375 feet, more or less, to the waters of said bad; thence run north-
,
westerly along said waters to an intersection with a line bearing North
Rl°]S11S" ti. passing through the point of beginning; thence run South
8i'J8 1S'°IV. fog 390 leer m+arc or i""tS to the point of beginning. Slllt.*1?CT •
• to and TOGETIIUI1 with the hereinabove mentioned roadway easement GiT feet
wide.
•
• Hearings are from assuming said North line of Section 17 as running Cast.
and West.
0 0 I 5 5 0 002389
• OR BOOK PAGE ► t
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•
NO. i 874 . •
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EXHIBIT ,�
PAGE_-OF 20
•
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•
• EXHIBIT A
-Page 9- i
..—...
EXUTHIT A
O— I►I1SCR I fl'TON
O LLJ 1'A1:(:EI:SE'S—dull-25.1---- ---
m t' GULF TO BAY ESTATES
N SECTION 17, T.4.8S. , 11. 25E.
COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA
.1 parcel of land extending from the Gulf of Mexico to the waters of
a bay in Section 17, Township 48 South, Range 25 East , Collier County,
Florida , said parcel of land being described as follows:
• From the northeast corner of said Section 17 run West along the North
line of said Section 17 for 2672.80 feet (passing through a concrete
•
post marking the East quarter-quarter (1/4-1/4) corner at 1336.40 feet an'
• a Collier monument at 1899.51 feet) to a concrete monument marking the
CD quarter (1/4) corner; thence continue West along .said North line of
p Section 17 for 776. 71 feet (passing through a concrete nost at 178 feet)
u, O to an intersection with the agreed town boundary line recorded in
— m Official Records (look 6% at pages 23S-250, inclusive of the public records
- = Of Collier County; thence continue Nest along said North line of section
p 17 for 1408.70 feet; (passing through concrete posts at Jn07.57 feet
and 1357.57 feet) to a point on the Westerly line of a. roadway casement
60 feet wide known as Gulf ilay Drive ; thence run southeasterly along
said westerly line of a roadway casement 60 feet wide_along the arc of
a curve to the right of radius 22,888,33 feet for 2426.85 feet (chord
hearing S. 12°29'00"11) to the point of beginning of the herein described
lands.
( r•nm said point of beginning continue southeasterly along said wtsterly
•
line of said roadway en•sement along said arc of a curve to the right of
4 '1111100. -radius 22,838. 53 feel (chord hearing S.9°19'15"E.) for 99.37 feet;
thence run south Sn°48'15"iY. for 4nn feet more or less to the waters
of the r;.rtf of Mexico; thence run northwc:Ierlr along sai.i waters ro :•r.
intersection with aline bearing South 80°33'1'5" W. nnssing through the
noint of beginning: thence rirn North 30°33'IS" F. along said line for
. . . . 7.'7r -U^ - - .r L^ ;--t--
.... .
•
.11.CO: Beginning at the hereinahieve mentioned noint of beginning, rtm
southeasterly along said westerly line of a roadway easement 6n fee:
wide along said arc of a curve to the right of radius 22,888.53 fcvI
I'ur 99.87 feet (chord bearing S.9"19'I5"E) thence run North 80°48'15"E.
for 500 feet, more or less, to the waters of said bay; thence run
northwesterly along said waters to an intersection with a line' hearing.
North 3n°33'1 S"li passing through the point of beginning; ► ► •
ginning; thence run
South 8n°33' 15"11 for 250 feet more or less to the noint or Le.r,inning.
SHOJI:f:T to and ToGETHElt with the hereinabore mentioned roadway easement
60 feet wide.
hearings .are from assuming said North line of Section 17 as runnin:r•, Eae.t
• and hest.
• -
•j .
R.a.e.,«.r:'.,Teti
•
M OM(oil et t.....49-.
-
b&WIT I I..IA..O.C.
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N0. 38'41 .
' ' " EXHIBITS Q—
PAGE— Y:7.
Parcels 22 and 22A
•
Gulf to Bay Estates
EXHIBIT A Section 17, T-48-S, R-25-.
-Page 10- Collier County, Florida
A parcel of land extending from the Gulf of Mexico to the
waters of a bay in Section 17, Township 48 South, Range 25
East, Collier County, Florida, said parcel of land being
described as follows:
From the northeast corner of said Section 17 run West along
-------
theNorth line of said Section 17 for 2672.80 feet (passing _
through a concrete post marking the East quarter-quaffer-(he) — —O
corner at 1336.40 feet and a Collier monument at 1899.51 feet)
to a concrete monument marking the quarter (fit) corner; thence CD
continue West along said North line of Section 17 for 776.71 CD cr.'
feet (passing through a concrete post-a 178 feet) to an inter- R p
section with the agreed upon boundary line recorded in Offi-
cial Record Book 68 at pages 235 to 250, inclusive, of the
• public records of Collier County; thence continue West along
said North line of Section 17 for 1408.70 feet (passing through
concrete posts at 1007.57 feet and 1357.57 feet) to a point on
the westerly line of roadway easement 60 feet wide known as
Gulf Bay Drive; thence run southeasterly along said westerly
line of a roadway easement 60 feet wide along the arc of a
curve to the right of radius 22,888.33 feet for 2227.09 feet
(chord bearing S. 12° 51' 30" E.) to the point of beginning of o
the herin described lands. o
D 'o
co
From said point of beginning continue southeasterly along said mi
westerly line of said roadway easement along said arc of a m CD
curve to the right of radius 22,888.33 feet (chord bearing
S. 10° 11' 45" E.) for 99.87 feet; thence run South 80° 03'
15" W. for 400 feet more or less to the waters of the Gulf
of Mexico; thence run northwesterly along said waters to an
intersection with a line bearing South 79° 48' 15" W. passing
through the point of beginning; thence run North 79° 48' 15" E.
along said line for 400 feet, more or less, to the point of
beginning.
• ALSO: Beginning at the hereinabove mentioned point of beginning,
run southeasterly along said westerly line of a roadway easement
60 feet wide along said _arr of a curve to the right of radius
''2 888_3?-.feet for 99_87 feet (.chord bcarl.nig_5. 10° 11' 45" F.) ;
thence run North 800 03' 15" East for 200 feet, more or less, to
the waters of said bay; thence rnn northwesterly along said
waters to an intersection with a line bearing N. 79° 48' 15" E.
passing through the point of beginning; thence run. South 79°
48' 15" W. for 150 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning.
SUBJECT to and TOGETHER with the hereinabove mentioned roadway
easement 60 feet wide.
•
Bearings are from assuming said North line of Section 17 as
running East and West.
Together with a non-exclusive permanent easement for ingress and
egress over a strip of land 60 feet wide to be located as the
same is more particularly described in Official Records Book 172,
at pages 40 thru 44, inclusive, Public Records of Collier County,
Florida.
Also together with a non-exclusive easement for roadway purposes
ove cross that certain road described as Gulf-to-Bay Drive
•
Oame ,is more particularly described. in the deed recorded.
Official R cord Book_231 at_page 5 • •lic. Records of
Collier County. Flnrida„seserm.ing -.:. nto. t he Grantor,
its successors; nominees or asst.. , the rig74 to alter or change
- the location o4 said Gulf-to-Bay :rive easeme over and across
adjoining land so long as the '.pant a ein provided ingress
and egress tog, he -North line of ec 415 : .hip-1-B—Soul,
Range-'25 Ea'u* Collier County,
•
;� y
fimdded and Yenned •'43341.
m Official aecmdsd EXHIBIT -=--
COItIER COUNTY,FtoRfoA ,. ?Q 2
JAMES C.GMVL CLERK PAGE OF
6
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