Backup Documents 07/12/2016 Change Sheet 2A
Proposed Agenda Changes
Board of County Commissioners Meeting
July 12,2016
Move Item 16F8 to Item 11F: Recommendation to accept the 2016 Contractor Feedback
Survey that was authorized by the Board of County Commissioners on February 9,2016.
(Commissioner Nance's request)
Move Item 16F9 to Item 11G: Recommendation to adopt a resolution approving the
submittal of a Rural Business Development Grant(RBDG) application to the United States
Department of Agriculture (USDA) for the Immokalee Culinary Accelerator for the
maximum amount of$200,000 and incorporating specified grant provisions.
(Commissioner Taylor's request)
Deny Item 16J3 until such time as the Clerk certifies that the payables presented in this
report have been pre-audited as previously specified by the Board: To provide to the
Board a "Payables Report" for the period ending July 6,2016 pursuant to the Board's
request. (Staff's request)
Withdraw Item 17B: This item continued from the June 28,2016 BCC Meeting.
Recommendation to consider adoption of an Ordinance establishing the "Longwater"
Community Development District(CDD) pursuant to Section 190.005(2), Florida Statutes.
(Petitioner's request)
Time Certain Items:
Item 11F to be heard at 10:00 a.m.
Item 11G to be heard at 11:30 a.m.
7/12/2016 8:28 AM
axi m, coo 2
-v O I
�' e� 0.
co ..-
-D = 0 m r- 0 : Cii )0___ I CD
C) co m =
Q FAm 0 5mc0 . Z
� p 0 moo ` 0
m ■
rn 2 � -I Ci) G3 M
19%..?
m o
z = 330z
0 nm m Gzz -1
T1 r- 0 1'17 fn D m
(1
p0 C m � z
70
r � r O
E63 8
Z -nz = .< w
z a -� z ' o.
a CDOm g m n ..,). 6.,.
El-
Er CD
a o � Imo << > y
I= cn O � � m 0
1-' xi -I m Z
rn TT -.< Opo V 3 CD
O 3370 o mn33 0 s
ezC
= OO 0 D27o
� � o O D0z
rn f-T-1z E ?_,..-co l'• 4'0
Z Y
-11 00 co Oca O .4 �'
M o0 D vM "' \' �►
D z - Z
m co Z 0 0 `�
-� N ')1
• � � moo O OO
I mm 177 n � D Q
.D n 4C, N
rncr) O o m m
W - � CI 2 O
C
rn 0 * omo 55 1
'v rep 23 o .-Irmo
%I - f::)
0 2 O O DDD r)
I- mm Z ' oP
rn a pz r KOr
mmco
7v R1 z
2' 0 -<
n �.
73
O
r
. . .
CD 2,1 0 n 2
-a 3CD
y � c• CD
v
= c 3 a.
" r _ a)•
m0 _m rr0 = CD
a D3 OWm O 3
n oom .. . T . =
m . m 0 ! 2
y) mkl
o zccnmc0
C cn 0- 1 z z p
IrTI m33 -Zj i COfn � ,cnz = � f? Z0
1/93
o zm m 0zz 1►.! �'
O"71 -0 -I 7 -�'1Zm
23 00 w m < z
C r' ao ..� � r 0
-gym * miv
Z -n Z = -< w CO
rn Oc m m › › a o ^C
T r CD i.t.
is
co = 0 7 =-I m n
rn-1 O � -< =�' mv th 3 CD
O 3333 C mow eD
—1 cncnm 33 0 c 02fb s- Emil
moo nz0
- orn O Lv
rcoo va) Z
O 13W Z mzm n
O _r le) ---1
-1 On Cn Dr �.
M o � Z v " y
a * m v Zvo
-I N
03 XJ M13 m cnn � �D
- m a � � ••
M � m O oma
> v33 a mcnO ` `-
11.
_i cn
p v
33
13
CD
flbm—I co mm& DmCn = � ,Z < z VvDa,mDN � O -I
-I
r- mm Z 21or- f,
r
D vn -< mOo -3. 1 N
mmW
--G � m 2 � O1- 1
DD
m '-�
z 2 •
O a
•X
z., . 2
-0 3 2
CO
c =: si. A0.+
r Xl. CD_ % W
C7
'p = 0 m rO • . . CD
aEl= moarn r poormrnxi 0
m cn -I ...jaz — b-i70o0
n Z � m tnmC Z
�
O v Zz � 0
-1
m m � -I mG "
-I mm = 2
1 -
m 0 7) m0Z N
Dm0 m Ozz -a-_ \
M
O -0 -1 ^1'1 -IZM
33 0 0 CA m '< z r`
C -gym c * 000 ;
z A -n Z = -< $ CO
= 0n3 ._, m0w t Q\ "TI INMI
rri � M •rn an 1 C:`' o miff
03 = O � R m =� .. `_ ci �.
r � m ANO 0 /-U
fl7 'r1 7 -I= m C `v
O mxi C muco ■ 3 3
-1 cnK = 000 W _=�.
siliq
m Top- n 3320 • (�� u
r 0) o O 002 0
4m 71 � E 11-03
41.10
O =73 W z mZm ��
'r1 m0- -i 00 -40
C7f A O 4:.
2 =.1 ° 3:IMF, c *
171 zM Z 0rnz
a * m O Zvv
1- -I xi moogo d
1 mm m CI) 0> ��_
rte" ccn > -i Zvi .
M
''' m O DMm
v a m �O
m o � 0 Dom
mp =1 =v -Im
- nm m gym =
-Z-1 m � m °7a
O --I
I-
IHIH
M __I
--i
cn () -<
z _
0 a
XI
CarrmesClrr1Q✓ /'_tarise,
4.06.05 - General Landscaping Requirements _ '1 4-2A
LDC 4.06.05 E-G
. E.
2 AExisting Plant Communities. Existing plant communities and ecosystems shall be
maintained in a natural state and shall not be required to be irrigated. Native plant areas
that are supplements to an existing plant community or newly installed by the applicant
shall be irrigated on a temporary basis only during the period of establishment from a
temporary irrigation system, water truck, or by hand watering with a hose.
1.
Existing plant material. In meeting the requirements of landscaping, the planning
services director may permit the use of healthy native plant material existing on-site.
In so doing, the planning services director may adjust the application of the standards
of these regulations to allow credit for such existing plant material, provided, he may
not permit the reduction of required percentages of a landscaped area or reduction in
numbers of trees or shrubs required, unless otherwise allowed pursuant to section
4.06.05 E. Removal of vegetation is subject to the vegetation removal, protection, and
preservation section (contained in this section).
2.
All new development shall retain existing native vegetation to the maximum extent
possible. Existing native vegetation shall be retained unless stormwater management
design, necessary grade changes, required infrastructure or approved construction
footprints necessitate its removal. The need to remove existing vegetation shall be
demonstrated by the applicant as a part of the site/construction plan review process.
Areas of retained vegetation shall be preserved in their entirety with all trees,
understory, and ground covers left intact and undisturbed provided that prohibited
exotic plant materials as defined herein are to be removed.
3.
During construction, all reasonable steps necessary to prevent the destruction or
damaging of existing vegetation shall be taken. No excess soil, additional fill,
equipment, liquids, or construction debris shall be placed within the dripline of any
vegetation that is required to be preserved, or that will be credited towards the
required landscaping.
4.
Protective barriers shall be installed and maintained beyond the dripline of all retained
vegetation unless site improvements prohibit installation of barriers beyond the
dripline, and shall remain in place for the duration of the construction process phase.
F.
Prohibited Plant Materials.
1.
Prohibited species. The following plant species shall not be planted:
a.
f ,
2 A
All Category I Invasive Exotics as listed on the Florida Exotic Pest Plant
Council's website: [www.fleppc.org] This list is routinely monitored and updated
by the FLEPPC. Plus the following species:
b.
Melia azedarach (Chinaberry tree).
c.
Dalbergia sissoo (Indian rosewood).
2.
Prohibited exotic species. In addition to the prohibitions outlined in section 4.06.05 E.
above, the species enumerated in section 3.05.08 or seeds thereof shall not be grown,
offered for sale, or transported inter-county or intra-county.
3.
Prohibited exotic plants. All prohibited exotic plants, as defined in this Chapter as
well as Chapter 3, shall be removed during each phase of construction from
development areas, open space areas, and preserve areas pursuant to this Chapter as
well as Chapter 3. Following site development, a maintenance program shall be
implemented to prevent reinvasion of the site by prohibited exotic species. This plan
shall describe control techniques and inspection intervals, shall be filed with, and be
approved by, the development services director prior to approval of the improvement
plans and final subdivision plat. Flexibility, in the form of area tradeoffs or
mitigation, may be allowed in the determination of areas within developments to be
preserved.
4.
Native habitats. Developments shall identify, protect, conserve, incorporate and use
native vegetative communities pursuant to Chapter 3 and identify, protect and
conserve wildlife habitat.
G.
Requirements to remove prohibited plant materials. For these requirements, see section
3.05.08 of this Code.
FLEPPC Gov. Regions
Changes to the Scientific Name Common Name Category List Distribution
2015 List: Lygodium microphyllum Old World climbing fern I N,U C,S 2 A
Macfadyenra unguis-tali(see Dolichandra unguis-tali)
New Category I Listings: Manilhara zapota sapodilla I S
Sporobolus jacquemontii Melaleuca quinquenervia melaleuca,paper bark I P,N,U C,S
(West Indian dropseed) Melinis repots(=Rhynchelytrum repens) Natal grass I N,C,S
This weedy grass,a native of the Mimosa pigra catclaw mimosa I P,N,U C,S
West Indies and tropical America, Nandina domestica nandina,heavenly bamboo I N,C
was introduced into Florida in the early Nephrolepis brownii(=N.multiflora) Asian sword fern I C,S
1900s.In the 1980s-1990s, it was Nephrolepis cordifolia sword fern I N,C,S
becoming noticeable,especially in Neyraudia reynaudiana Burma reed,cane grass I N S
pastures where it crowds out forage Nymphoides cristata crested floating heart I N C,S
grasses.It is not palatable for cattle Paederia cruddnciana sewer vine,onion vine I N S
and is very difficult to control.In recent Paederia foetida skunk vine I N N,C,S
years,this weed has been advancing Panicum repens torpedo grass I N,C,S
into natural areas such as palmetto Pcnnisctum purpureum Napier grass,elephant grass I N,C,S
prairies and open flatwoods.West Phymatosorus scolopendria serpent fern,wart fern I S
Indian dropseed is a close relative Pastia stratiotes water-lettuce I P N,C,S
of,and very similar in appearance psidium catdcianum(=P.httoralc) strawberry guava I C,S
to,smut grass,Sporobolus
Psidium guajava guava I C,S
indicus,leading to confusion with Pueraria montana var.lobata(=P.lobata) kudzu I N N,C,S
identification.The seedheads of both
grasses can be affected by a smut Rhodomyrtus tomentosa downy rose-myrtle I N C,S
fungus that leaves the seeds black and Rhynchelytrum repens(See Melinis repent)
unfertile.Both grasses have spike-like Ruellia simplex' Mexican petunia I N,C,S
seedheads.West Indian dropseed is Sahinia minima water spangles I N,C,S
taller,usually about 3-4 feet tall,with Sapium sebifenun(=Triadica sebifera) popcorn tree,Chinese tallow tree I N N,C,S
spreading seedhead branches.Smut Scaevola taccada scaevola,half-flower,beach naupaka I N C,5
grass is usually 1-2 feet tall with a (=Scaevola sericea,S.frutescens)
tight cylindrical spike.Both species Schefflera actinophylla schefflera,Queensland umbrella tree I C,S
are very weedy,but West Indian (=Brassaia actinophylla)
dropseed is the one that has started Schinus terebinthifoltus Brazilian-pepper I P,N N,C,S
nvading native habitats. Selena lacustris Wright's nutrush I C,S
iSenna pendula var.glabrata climbing cassia,Christmas cassia, I C,S
David Hall (=Cassia coluteoides) Christmas senna
Vitex rotundifolia Solanum tampicense(=S.houstonii) wetland nightshade,aquatic soda apple I N,U C,S
(Beach vitex) Solanum viarum tropical soda apple I N,U N,C,S
Beach vitex is a deciduous shrub that Sporobolus jacquemonbi` West Indian dropseed I C,S
can grow to 1.5 m(5').The nodal (=S.indicus var.pyramidals)
rooting system can extend 10m(34') Syngonium podophyllum arrowhead vine I N,C,S
with stems that can extend over 6m Syzygium cumin jambolan-plum,Java-plum I C,S
(20')from the main taproot.Young Tectaria incisa incised halberd fern I s
stems are green with fleshy tips that Thespesia populnea seaside mahoe I C,S
become larger in diameter,brown, Tradescantia fluminensis small-leaf spiderwon I N,C
and woody with age.Vitex has simple Urena lobata Caesar's weed I N,C,5
aromatic leaves that are sometimes Urochloa mutica(=Brachiaria mutica) Para grass I C,S
palmately trifoliate.Leaves are 2-6.5 Vitex rotundifolia* beach vitex I N
cm long and 1-4.5 cm wide.The
flower is purple in color and appears in CATEGORY II
late spring to early summer.Vitex can Invasive exotics that have increased in abundance or frequency but have not yet altered Florida plant communities to the
be found on dunes,vacant lots,and extent shown by Category 1 species.These species may become ranked Category I if ecological damage is demonstrated.
along public right-of-ways. FLEPPC Gov. Regional
Rick O'Connor,Florida Sea Grant/ Scientific Name Common Name Category List Distribution
University of Florida Adenanthera pavonina red sandalwood II S
Agave sisalana sisal hemp II C,S
New Category II Listings:
Aleurites fordii(=Verniciafordii) Lung oil tree II N,C
Crassocephalum crepidioides Alstonia macrophylla devil tree II S
(redflower ragleaf) Alternantheraphiloxeroides alligator weed II P N,C,S
Crassocephalum crepidioides is a Antigonon leptopus coral vine II N,C,S
member of the Aster family native to Ardisia japonica Japanese ardisia II N
tropical Africa.This erect herb has a Aristolochia littoralis calico flower II N,C,S
soft stem with lobed leaves and red
flowers,with high seed production of 'Many names are applied to this species in Florida because of a complicated taxonomic and nomenclatural history.Plants cultivated in Florida,all
representing the same invasive species,have in the past been referred to as Ruellia brittoniana,R.tweediana,R.caerulea,and R.simplex.
more than 4000 per plant.Seeds are *Added to the FLEPPC List of Invasive Plant Species in 2015
dispersed by the wind.First found FLEPPC 2015 List of Invasive Plant Species
Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council's FLEPPC List 21-1
2015 List of Invasive Plant Species Definitions:
Purpose of the List: To focus attention on— Exotic–a species introduced
►the adverse effects of exotic pest plants on Florida's biodiversity and native plant communities, to Florida, purposefully or
►the habitat losses in natural areas from exotic pest plant infestations, accidentally,from a natural
►the impacts on endangered species via habitat loss and alteration, range outside of Florida.
►the need for pest plant management, Native–a species whose
►the socio-economic impacts of these plants(e.g.,increased wildfires or flooding in certain areas),
►changes in the severity of different pest plant infestations over time, natural range includes Florida.
►providing information to help managers set priorities for research and control programs. Naturalized exotic–an exotic
CATEGORY I that sustains itself outside
Invasive exotics that are altering native plant communities by displacing native species,changing community structures cultivation(it is still exotic; it
or ecological functions,or hybridizing with natives.This definition does not rely on the economic severity or geographic range has not"become"native),
of the problem,but on the documented ecological damage caused.
FLEPPC Gov. Regional Invasive exotic–an exotic
Scientific Name Common Name Category List Distribution
Abrus precatorius rosary pea I N C,S that not only has naturalized,
Acacia auriculifonnis earleaf acacia I C,S but is expanding on its
Albizia j librissin mimosa,silk tree I N,C own in Florida native plant
Albizia lebbech woman's tongue I C,S communities.
Ardisia crenate'(A.crenulata misapplied) coral ardisia I N N,C,S
Ardisia elliptica(A.humilis misapplied) shoebutton ardisia I N C,S
Asparagus aethiopicus(A.sprcngeri; asparagus-fern I N,C,S Abbreviations:
A.densiflortsmLsapplied) Government List(Gov.List):
:wittiiiiii I C,5
Biuhofia,avanica b shopwood I C,S P = Prohibited aquatic plant
Caloplpolunt antillanum Santa Maria,mast wood,Antilles calophyllum 1 S by the Florida Department of
(C.calaba misapplied) Agriculture and Consumer
Casuarina equisetifolia Australian-pine,beach sheoak 1 P,N N,C,S Services
Casuarina glauca suckering Australian-pine,gray sheoak I P,N C,S
Cinnatnontum carnpltora camphor tree I N,C,S N = Noxious weed listed
Calocasia esculents wild taro I N,C,S by Florida Department of
Colubrina asiatica lather leaf I N S Agriculture&Consumer
Cupaniopsis anacardioides carrotwood I N C,5 Services
Deparia petersenii Japanese false spleenwort I N,C
Dioscorca alata winged yam I N N,C,S U = Noxious weed listed by
Dioscorca btdb fera air-potato I N N,C,S U.S.Department of Agriculture.
Dolichandra unguis-cati cat's claw vine I N,C,S
(=Macfadyen unguis-cati) Regional Distribution:
Eichhornia crassipes water-hyacinth I P N,C,S N = north,C = central,
a °.ni/lora :Surinam I C,5
S = south,referring to each
441- area(F.nitida and }lig I C,5 species'current distribution in
it :'r.nitida misapplied>r general regions of Florida(not
Hydrilla verticillata hydrilla I P,U N,C,5
Hygrophila polvspenna green hygro I P,U N,C,S its potential range in the state).
Hytnenachne amplexicauhs West Indian marsh grass I N,C,S Please refer to the map below.
Imperata cylindrica(I.brasiliensis misapplied) cogon grass I N,U N,C,S
Ipomoea aquatica water-spinach I P,U C
Jasminum dichotomum Gold Coast jasmine I C,S
Jasminum fluminense Brazilian jasmine I C,S
r i ,, , E` {=L sirigocantara) tsiiiishrub verbena I N,C,S
Ligustr un hrcidum glossy privet I N,C north
Ligustnun sinense Chinese privet,hedge privet I N2 N,C,S
Lonicera japonica Japanese honeysuckle I N,C,5 central
Ludwigia hexapetala Uruguay walerprimrose 1 N,C
Ludwigia peruviana Peruvian primrosewillow I N,C,5
Lumnitzera racemosa kripa;white-flowered mangrove;black mangrove I S
Luziola subintegra Tropical American water grass I S south
Lygodium japonicum Japanese climbing fern I N N,C,S '
'Does not include Ficus microcarpa subsp.fuyuensis,which is sold as"Green Island Ficus"
2 Chinese privet is a FLDACS Noxious Weed except for the cultivar"Variegatum'
FLEPPC 2015 List of Invasive Plant Species
Haywood EMC changes
} .
y g
outdoor lighting standards
Outdoor lighting from Haywood EMC lighting that reduces"light trespass." served).Existing MVL and HPS lamps
adds security,lighting for nighttime Light trespass means light emitted by will remain in service(excluding
safety,productivity and enjoyment. a lighting installation that falls out- Buncombe County) for the remaining
However,because of changes in light- side the boundaries of the property useful life of the fixture,after which
ing standards by governing bodies due on which the installation is sited. they too will be replaced with LED fix-
to"light pollution"or"light trespass," Concerns for light trespass include tures.
as well as to promote energy-efficient adverse effects on residents,vehicle As Daylight Saving Time ends
lighting practices,Haywood EMC is operators,pedestrians,and the natural November 1st,you might be interested
replacing their dusk-to-dawn outdoor environment. in having Haywood EMC install a new
lighting standards. Governing bodies of two out of LED dusk-to-dawn security light to
Your electric co-op has always been eight counties Haywood EMC serves light-up those longer night time hours.
an advocate of energy efficiency and (Buncombe and Jackson)have already If so just give us a call at(828)452-
environmentally friendly practices.As passed ordinances mandating chang- 2281 or 1-800-951-6088.Following is
a result we transitioned from the use es in outdoor lighting standards. what's available:
of Mercury Vapor Lights(MVL)to Therefore,in effort to be in compli- Note:Prices quoted are based on
High Pressure Sodium(HPS)back in ance with these new standards,your using an existing pole;otherwise,
the'90s.Now as technology continues electric co-op will be upgrading all prices may vary depending on circum-
to evolve we are witnessing benefits to existing dusk-to-dawn security lights stances.Existing monthly rates will
LED lighting,short for Light-Emitting in Buncombe County with new LED remain the same for the equivalent
Diode(LED) —an electronic semi- fixtures in time to meet their January dusk-to-dawn lighting fixtures as
conductor device that emits light when 1,2017,deadline. listed.Haywood EMC can send out a
an electric current passes through it. Also,all new installations of dusk- staking agent to discuss options at no
LED lighting has allowed for new to-dawn outdoor lighting will be additional costs.
designs in dusk-to-dawn outdoor LED system wide(all eight counties
ego 1/11144006.
Standard security LED light Standard higher-watt
$13.25 per month LED security light
$17.80 per month
I,
VI!
Post-Top Shoebox LED fixture
American Revolution LED $14.80 per month
$15.50 per month
Power Lines Carolina Country NOVEMBER 2015 23