EAC LDC Stakeholder's Meeting Agenda 10/08/2009 Environmental LDC Amendments Workshop
Collier County Growth Management Division — Planning and Regulation
2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Naples, Florida
October 8, 2010
9:00 a.m. until Noon
Rooms 609/610
Agenda
1. Introductions and welcome by staff
2. 2004 EAR-based amendments to the Conservation and Coastal Management Element
3. Presentation and discussion of major changes approved during the last LDC amendment
cycle
4. Presentation and discussion of changes to Chapter 2, Article VIII, Division 23 of the Code of
Laws and Ordinances (Environmental Advisory Council Ordinance)
5. Additional questions
October 8, 2010 LDC Amendment Workshop
Attendance
Name E-mail address
5HWAL:/t/ L 11/47/vl'11/47XC!"iC S74eve?e n e r-j ek- co///Pr5ov."7 7`
Owl 4i4A ect 4 (, lder,
� J Ca \ CO ' Gt^ - c( c ' {v) arc- CQ\31c2 _ C���
fiD
arl1 " K le 16 I3M (‹, k A C �•vt
Q, (iturk ickt(cjL, qx4Vicok b ?As Aft e,,
^r� n ki woad it,I i a v.(11 we) pe-ss k.-e,t
x'41'; o/-04-e 3 Ave
4+- lAcLQ4n Q I9b ekc •
Lir) /4tr CPeoycl rvc-),1 or
of Fero /kercr
e) 34,1504 e0/-1
STS (vT \ SI'kJ/An: . M u_tR- e
P.s\'Ne YYmek\(,5c--, cone ( vim e r` c3 . l'1
cti,)2442. d C6���C� p✓AIA
-- , S( '14S
()//irS C_ i4)4,-11/-,3p‹.(it,/cer,„,j
Ket[s- -Fhtre k Aoerk//9 ceerr( cov
liev . _,(6G„,1,/kouZ, Q vvkouve_i yi,o,LkiviG m
Cki, Jfei iCn Cu.) s
cI sar) en ", (
Environmental LDC Amendments Workshop- Summary of Meeting
October 8, 2010
9:00 a.m. — 11:30a.m.
Stephen Lenberger welcomed everyone and everyone introduced themselves to the group.
Jerry Kurtz welcomed everyone and gave a brief introduction to the group about the new
Stormwater and Environmental Planning Section.
Stephen Lenberger gave a brief history of the 2004 EAR-based GMP amendments which led to
the LDC amendment to be discussed today. Stephen Lenberger presented major changes which
occurred as a result of the LDC amendments approved last cycle. Stakeholders asked questions
during discussions of each amendment. Changes approved to Chapter 2, Article VIII, Division 23
of the Code of Laws and Ordinances (Environmental Advisory Council Ordinance) were also
presented and discussed. Topics were as followings.
Native Vegetation Definition (3.05.07 A& B)
Preservation of native vegetation divided into two categories, "native vegetative communities" and
"native trees". Criteria provided for retention of each.
Legal clearing of vegetation clarified. Allowance for after-the-fact agricultural clearing permits provided.
Additional exemptions from native vegetation retention standards provided.
Off-Site Native Vegetation Retention Alternative (3.05.07 H)
Criteria, restrictions and procedures added for new off-site native vegetation retention alternative.
Total Contract
Conservation Collier Lands Acres Amount
All Conservation Collier Lands 4,023.97 $104,039,763
FLUE Designated Urban Lands 232.16 $42,289,150
All Other FLUE Designated
Lands 3,776.86 $59,460,313
Other Jurisdictional Lands 14.95 $229,030
Average 125% 25% Average
Cost Per Average Cost cost Per
Acre per Acre Acre
$25,855
$182,155 $227,694 $45,539
$15,743 $19,679 $3,936
$15,320
CONSERVATION COLLIER
OFF-SITE PRESERVES LAND AND FUNDS DONATION
SUMMARY
10-8-10
Donation Criteria
• Monetary donations shall be equal to 125 per cent of the average cost of lands
purchased by Conservation Collier within the same designation (urban or non-urban,
excluding lands located within other jurisdictions), as defined by the Future Land Use
Element, as those being mitigated for.
• When lands are donated, a monetary endowment of funds equaling 25 per cent of the
average cost of lands purchased by Conservation collier within the same designation
(urban or non-urban, excluding lands located within other jurisdictions), as defined by
the Future Land Use Element, as those being mitigated for.
• Donations of land offered to the Conservation Collier Program must be evaluated
pursuant to the procedures identified in the Conservation Collier Ordinance and may
only be accepted and approved for management by the Board of County
Commissioners.
• All potential land donations shall go through a separate "fast-track" evaluation
process and will not be ranked in a regular cycle.
• Conservation Collier will accept lands within multi-parcel projects NGGE Unit 53 and
WH, and potentially other high quality lands directly connected with existing
preserves.
• The native vegetation community (habitat) from the proposed donation must be at
least as high a conservation priority as the vegetation community (habitat) from the
land that is required to be preserved onsite.
• The acreage for donations must be at least as large as lands being mitigated for off-
site.
• All lands must be located within Collier County.
• All Category I and II invasive exotic plants on the most current FLEPPC list must be
removed at the owner's expense prior to acceptance by Collier County. All exotics
within the first 75 feet of the outer edge must be cut and debris removed. Exotics
within the property can be treated and left in place if determined that removal would
cause damage to the native vegetation. Tracer dye must be used and all removal
teams must have a certified applicator supervising.
• Conservation Collier may agree to accept lands already used as mitigation for another
permit but all requirements for mitigation remediation and monitoring are the
responsibility of the applicant.
Creation and Restoration of Preserves (3.05.07 H)
Additional criteria added to allow for created preserves.
Planting requirements changes for created preserves and supplement plantings within preserves.
Suitable soils required for creation of preserves.
Demonstration of success criteria for preserves required, 5 years after installation.
Preserve Management Plans (3.05.07 H)
Eliminate requirement of preserve management plans for sites with less than 5 acres of preserves,
where preserves do not contain listed species or habitat requiring management to control fire.
General maintenance and preserve signage required for all preserves.
Special land management practices required for preserves, where needed, to control wildfire and
maintain species diversity in the absence of fire.
Preserve site plan required as part of a preserve management plan. Preserve site plans to identify
habitats types and site improvements within the preserve.
Annual inspections and monitoring reports required for preserves with preserve management plans.
Where clearing of vegetation is identified in a preserve management plan,vegetation removal permits
are not required.
Monitoring for preserves receiving treated stormwater required for 5 years after baseline monitoring
report. Restoration of preserve may be required if vegetation in the preserve dies as a result of the
addition of treated stormwater in the preserve.
Vesting language provided for projects with prior approvals or permits.
Recreational Uses within Preserves(3.05.07 H)
Types of recreational uses allowed within preserves identified.
Stormwater Uses within Preserves(3.05.07 H)
Criteria provided when treated stormwater is allowed within preserves.
Monitoring and restoration requirements included for preserves receiving treated stormwater.
Vehicle on the Beach Regulations(10.02.06 I)
Requirement for annual vehicle on the beach permits replaced with a onetime vehicle registration
(vehicles for construction activities, beach nourishment and inlet maintenance still required to obtain
vehicle on the beach permits).
Listed Plants and other Listed Species(3.04.01—3.04.04)
Criteria added for retention of selected listed plants.
Updates to gopher tortoise permitting section provided. Changes needed in light of the adoption of the
Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FFWCC) Gopher Tortoise Management Plan and
Gopher Tortoise Permitting Guidelines.
Environmental Impact Statement(EIS)(10.02.02 A)
EIS requirement replaced with submittal of applicable environmental data. Environmental data
submittal requirements identified.
Environmental Advisory Council (EAC) (Chapter 2,Article VIII, Division 23 of the Code of Laws and
Ordinances)
Changes with regards to the types of projects required to be heard by the EAC.
Environmental LDC Amendments
Summary of major LDC changes approved with Ordinance No. 10-23
Native Vegetation Definition (3.05.07 A& B)
Preservation of native vegetation divided into two categories, "native vegetative communities" and
"native trees". Criteria provided for retention of each.
Legal clearing of vegetation clarified.Allowance for after-the-fact agricultural clearing permits provided.
Additional exemptions from native vegetation retention standards provided.
Off-Site Native Vegetation Retention Alternative (3.05.07 H)
Criteria, restrictions and procedures added for new off-site native vegetation retention alternative.
Creation and Restoration of Preserves(3.05.07 H)
Additional criteria added to allow for created preserves.
Planting requirements changes for created preserves and supplement plantings within preserves.
Suitable soils required for creation of preserves.
Demonstration of success criteria for preserves required, 5 years after installation.
Preserve Management Plans (3.05.07 H)
Eliminate requirement of preserve management plans for sites with less than 5 acres of preserves,
where preserves do not contain listed species or habitat requiring management to control fire.
General maintenance and preserve signage required for all preserves.
Special land management practices required for preserves, where needed,to control wildfire and
maintain species diversity in the absence of fire.
Preserve site plan required as part of a preserve management plan. Preserve site plans to identify
habitats types and site improvements within the preserve.
Annual inspections and monitoring reports required for preserves with preserve management plans.
Where clearing of vegetation is identified in a preserve management plan,vegetation removal permits
are not required.
Monitoring for preserves receiving treated stormwater required for 5 years after baseline monitoring
report. Restoration of preserve may be required if vegetation in the preserve dies as a result of the
addition of treated stormwater in the preserve.
Vesting language provided for projects with prior approvals or permits.
Recreational Uses within Preserves(3.05.07 H)
Types of recreational uses allowed within preserves identified.
Stormwater Uses within Preserves(3.05.07 H)
Criteria provided when treated stormwater is allowed within preserves.
Monitoring and restoration requirements included for preserves receiving treated stormwater.
Vehicle on the Beach Regulations(10.02.06 I)
Requirement for annual vehicle on the beach permits replaced with a onetime vehicle registration
(vehicles for construction activities, beach nourishment and inlet maintenance still required to obtain
vehicle on the beach permits).
Listed Plants and other Listed Species (3.04.01—3.04.04)
Criteria added for retention of selected listed plants.
Updates to gopher tortoise permitting section provided. Changes needed in light of the adoption of the
Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FFWCC) Gopher Tortoise Management Plan and
Gopher Tortoise Permitting Guidelines.
Environmental Impact Statement(EIS)(10.02.02 A)
EIS requirement replaced with submittal of applicable environmental data. Environmental data
submittal requirements identified.
Changes to Code of Laws and Ordinances
Environmental Advisory Council (EAC) (Chapter 2,Article VIII, Division 23)
Changes with regards to the types of projects required to be heard by the EAC.
Sheet3
Average Cost
Conservation Collier Lands Total Acres Contract Amount Per Acre
All Conservation Collier Lands 4,023.97 $104,039,763 $25,855
FLUE Designated Urban Lands 232.16 $42,289,150 $182,155
All Other FLUE Designated Lands 3,776.86 $59,460,313 $15,743
Other Jurisdictional Lands 14.95 $229,030 $15,320
Page 1
Sheet3
125% Average 25% Average
Cost per Acre cost Per Acre
$227,694 $45,539
$19,679 $3,936
Page 2
CONSERVATION COLLIER
OFF-SITE PRESERVES LAND AND FUNDS DONATION
SUMMARY
10-8-10
Donation Criteria
• Monetary donations shall be equal to 125 per cent of the average cost of lands
purchased by Conservation collier within the same designation (urban or non-urban,
excluding lands located within other jurisdictions), as defined by the Future Land Use
Element, as those being mitigated for.
• When lands are donated, a monetary endowment of funds equaling 25 per cent of the
average cost of lands purchased by Conservation collier within the same designation
(urban or non-urban, excluding lands located within other jurisdictions), as defined by
the Future Land Use Element, as those being mitigated for.
• Donations of land offered to the Conservation Collier Program must be evaluated
pursuant to the procedures identified in the Conservation Collier Ordinance and may
only be accepted and approved for management by the Board of County
Commissioners.
• All potential land donations shall go through a separate "fast-track" evaluation
process and will not be ranked in a regular cycle.
• Conservation Collier will accept lands within multi-parcel projects NGGE Unit 53 and
WH, and potentially other high quality lands directly connected with existing
preserves.
• The native vegetation community (habitat) from the proposed donation must be at
least as high a conservation priority as the vegetation community (habitat) from the
land that is required to be preserved onsite.
• The acreage for donations must be at least as large as lands being mitigated for off-
site.
• All lands must be located within Collier County.
• All Category I and II invasive exotic plants on the most current FLEPPC list must be
removed at the owner's expense prior to acceptance by Collier County. All exotics
within the first 75 feet of the outer edge must be cut and debris removed. Exotics
within the property can be treated and left in place if determined that removal would
cause damage to the native vegetation. Tracer dye must be used and all removal
teams must have a certified applicator supervising.
• Conservation Collier may agree to accept lands already used as mitigation for another
permit but all requirements for mitigation remediation and monitoring are the
responsibility of the applicant.
_ _ _ _
v Q' t` n N 0. O V M O) O N n O M CO 0 O C) 00 O O 0)
Q N N co co N St O r 41 0- CO C) V N C) O co C M O O ¢3' CO 00 Co
N O O O 00 O 00 O V O r O 41 O O O u) _� O O u) 0) M M O)
40 O. V' M co' 0 O a0 C0 Ci) C+) N N- 0) «) M CLS - N M t� Co �_ N Oj aj O
_ (N to O O M_ CO ti N- N- r N N V' V O M CO 7 NER 64
m ER ER b9 ER (A CO ER 69 cFS ER W)to ER ER 69 ER V) .. E9 cfl E R cfJ EH
O
U
0
m
O d ® O
'o ED O O o O p O O O O O O O p *1 m 0 0 0 0 CS O d p C v
y E O O O O O O 00 O O O O O O G) DD N C) 0 C M r..
0 Q O O 47 N co to co O O M ,r; O t8 ,.. N O N d r ZV LO S, C:
U d -a OCD M n CO N G , t
N
CD CS
iCL u 07 O M N O r eMM ^ stsM . z, CS
c -y :;;;: : : ;i
J• N_.0 co N ct .0 ti : : :
0_ .0 'O O O O : O r r C O CS O CS
N U N O co N CO N N N N O) T N i ; r r V t� CO t-- ,--
0 c
3 0 r r N r C N r N N N N r O N:... y5= O r r 0 r 0 O r e- O
> o 0 y U O) Z6 c0 Co ti ti N N N N M t0 V CS r M1, N t0 40 f� -L N G% Q) ®O
2 O co O O O O r r r r 0 O 0 e- C r 0 0 .- O ,- O C C s"
Wd 1O
Z 2
O a`
U o
a)
'w C .�. w <S �` sr
O C) 0 re.0 C 00 CO O 00 O O 00 0 CC C 00 O O 0 00 g.. 03 O O O
co co O O O Cs
a O O O O r r O O '"" O r rO G 0 0 O
N N �g N N 4 M M M M M N M W E''', f` M P C." `. P O N N N
13 0 N N N '' `C) `s N N N N N N r N v N N N N e N- 0- n
N ` N N c8Y N N a a Q) O).O) N EO N z )1) M d' .z N N to N
_ r N- 3,- 172
c eOCDU )n in o 0000 C-) 0 U o ` UUU U }q U UU U
0 OO U 0 U 000000 U 'v`0 i% U UU U0 U
G) 0CD m 0 CO mmmmmm m 03 co gmmm 0 co m
m 03
m
m
Q 01O d h. <t N O ^ 00 O) z, O O O N uy
To .. • e4) i0 co 00 r O 00 N 0 s" sr r r ..r, N 3.
O
1—
En m
O a)• .s
i t a r r r r N r _..y ,>• M r r ,;-4, r ,;
O m
Z a
s m '2) c y '> c (if 3 o m m m co
r ,0 E U c c 0 a) -- o g m O u- — re
to
U Lia C V O CI 0 b E C d
CS 0 - o Y a
O z > * a x a 0.
0 y a
z m Y 0 6 Y 0 n
m) U C /6 0 i..
G) w -I
c 0 0 .0 O d E , N J
o E v C E O 0
o m < m C co O C
�,
c.J Ii C co p a) '•-•
C
CO ? d D Ma Q
7
LL d O E
U c co
O 3 75 O0 i- Cl)
`o a 0
O10 Y
Ts m re a m R
aa)
a
> ca
a
z CC
E
QO CO O V CO M M O N V• O CO O ti O O V' V' O V' 0 0C) 1,- N N N N O N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
O M O M W O N O O co M CO c. O 1,- 00 ,- 010) 0 O CO V' V• V- V' O V• •7 V V' V' V V' V' V' V' d• V• V• V V V' V V V d• V'
a1 N V' M O to QD co V• LO CO CO O CO CO CO V' O Lo CO O O CO CO CO CO 00 ,D O 00 CO 00 CO CO O CO O O CO O O CO CO CO CO O CO O CO
Q O O_ CA Oj<- O _O O <- M <- O CO M O O CO CO CO COO co to t0 uo to ti CO to to t0 O uo CC) CO CO C0 O uo Co t0 to t0 t0 WO t0 to to
M M M M (O CO CO M M M M
w y9 CA u3 c''''fA(A ea ffl ea d9 CA ea ea ea fA V9 69 69 fA fA fig CA ea ea ea ea EA fff ea ea ea ea 69 EA fA EA ea ea CA ea va CA 09 6.9 60 CA fA 69
.)
U
c
=
O , O 0) 07 00 O co O N O O CA M N O m
O E O O N 4- rl op to'a 01 co O 6) N O) O N 01 CD CD C4 C0 C3 O- O CV O.
o i) aO CO M C[1 CO U) U) 10 O O O) N Co U) a- 0) O) CO CO O) It)
R �U)09.V*CA 69 CA 696969 6969 fh 6969 fR fR 6969 VO.6969
W 0i• O
W 0U
J C
J
O 2 m
O 0 C A CO CO CO CO 0) 0) 0) 0) Cil C) C) O) 0) 0) 01 01 0) C) O) 0) C) O) 0) O 0.
2 . -O - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- 0
76 0 d M O N01 CD M 0) 0) N O) M CO 01 0) M O) 0) Cl C9 0 M f- co '1. r- O N
O• O 0 r C) N O N N O O 4- O N 0 0 0 N O O N N C+) .- N e- r .- 0:
CL D CD 0) O N N N N N Cl N M N N N N N M <7 V' cf CD if) M
CC p (U U CO O .- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
wCI-
CP 0 O
z
O a`
U 6
N
'rn CCO CO CO Co CO CO Co CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO Co CO CO CO CO Co CO Co 0) 0) 0)
O) O O O 0 CO CO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
CO CO CO COCoCO COO "Cn Co Co Co Co CO CO CD CD CO CD
'' r.." `t Is Is N N N N N N N N N N N N N r y- e- M M M
') N N N N N
c 15 i fn CD CD i0 Cn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N N N N ,r
O 'S OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOO
C) ') 00 0Ca000000000000000000
Ca Ca mmmmmmm (ammLnlnmmmmmCamm
i0
0
w
0xt et d• M a) N W Or et co N 'a O) ct ,) ,) M '7 144
r .- f4 Cn M CO N N CO 4- V• 60 N r •V' CO 0) 4" Cn N
To v-r r- N X- et ', N e- V N a- M at C' y- N
O
I-
U)
O a
c) r r r r v r .r N r NA- .- r y- e- r r r r r- <- .-- .- r r r
O A
A-
Z a
U C d N C ti: " Nco
i' F' C i R }- h .]C h CS O c- _ 1.) o c) A CD O co co C
•N Y O v O R , U E R x
c vi R E a t. O W �'� O O N M R - .
•- d •, Ce L z F/ d in N R M
m u C7 - U i±(3
= tO Cy M Cn d = M m co
y u`. ' W In Cn a M W N u) —lc'
E ; c., a0, V) W � � V, � = . � _ � > > > (W'J
LO C:1
Z jj � � W --. V) " � CDuj,w -- OC7C) ww WO, M W fy,0 � 011.1O
a0 ;. W e- W W =. W UJ CD 0 L CD ul U' CD C9 U
N
0 CD W C7 CD 0 C7
O y a O , O C9 O C9 W
o fn co 0 0
ce E = 0
CC
z
Lu
d 0
p ; 0
o 0
U)
Q
L.
Q• N N N N O CO CO c0 N N - O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O CC) Cn 0
V V et - 0 iA L. Cn O N 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N N N N N N N N N N O O
- Cb CO CO Cb O M V r V C0 V 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M CM M M M M M CM M M O O
D. C() Cf) Cn LC) CO N N CC) O) M C`•) M M O) M 0) C) C) C) C`•) C`7 C) C) C) M c) M C) C) ,, C") CO C_0 C0 CD CO O C_0 O O
N M M N M M N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N NNC
rn Ef3 Cn�}Cg� fn Cn Cnfnf,OERfn CAfi fn Ei)Ener ER En fn fn en Et)b9 En En Cfl En(nfnE 69.6.)Ef>EA EA fn n6. En 2,6. En Cn En ffl
0
0
c
N 0• O CO O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO O O
N d' CO r CO N P.- MMN N CON NNNO7 N N N N N N N N N N N M CO M CO N CO t` M COCO O O
p CC' C e N r r N CO N N N t. N N N N N N N N CA N N O CO O CO CO CO r 0 CD CO et et
U u M N O) O) (0t0 CD M M CO CO CO CO N t0 CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO W r r
▪ co of C•) CO N- r M M V N CO N N N CO N N N N N N N N M N N N r N CO M N
a fCA fA CCH En fA CA V►V-T Kl EA fA fA CA U)te.fA CA fA CA fA fA fA CA 69 fA CA fA fA fA CA CA fA U)CA fA fA
E
c
A
w O
0 U
W
JC
N
01• 7, -e Co 6) CA O) O) CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO W CO CO CO CO CO CO W O) . 00
O -0 = 0000 00000000000000000000006 -
Z6
0000000000000000000006 r- r
c c. ,- ,- ,—.-r r r r O) MO O O n t+ N N N N N N - _ ® CO M
p r r r r r r r r
j 0-O d V N Cf) K) Y) N N CN o) M M (+) Co) C+) C+) C) C') M N) O) er - - ✓ U) `Cr . — C) CO
CC 2o irs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O C r O 6 0 0
w a 2 p
fn N
Z N
O a
U • v
o' ® 0000000000000000000000000000000 ,_ ,_
00 tlD CO Cb tr CA 0) 6) O) O) CA 0 0
• T m O) O) r
O 'N 0 0 0 0 0r r r r r _ _ W
-0 O O V erN (4 ,- ,-- ,-- , r r r iiiiO r 'r' CO Cn N CV N r M M M N N N N r N N
m i N N N N N ON N N N N N N e- N N N N N N N ,. r W 0 N_ r r r N N M M
C.-.:1. --.r f0
O• 00 ° 0 N U U U U U U U U V U U U 0 U V V V U U V V U U U U U U C.) U U U V V
o 000000000000000000000000000000000
0 MMMMm m m m m m m M m m m m m m m m m m m M m m m m m m m m m m m mm m
Ta;
0
N
1-
C) M r CO M CA O) N N. et M et et et M et et et et et d' et et CA et et O) et Cr) et et N O) et et a et
Q N. N CO in P, -. C0N N N r Ps r r r N an r r u) r u) e— CO r N )n r r r r
To N N R) N r r NNN N
0
H
N
Z -5
r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r
O ` r r N r r r r r r r r r r r N r r r N r
Z a
i i O r L w 0 N y Y 0 = CH 0 0 CO x .)
O O d s ~ N Y C tC •� Y. tY a = O R R N ~ = L 3 = Cn o t _ = C O N = o 7 '- ..m OI
L C O m L wO V O) O L C o H N L i 0 = m O C - = 0 y •— . O t 0 Cn C
0).- CO = U N = = O O CO 'Q 2 O 0 O LL O) . C -J -O T O —) O R Cv V d S`, •N O
o 0 U) y a f,s Q R " U U CO = d � d � J n m a t) C? a m � 0 0 ' U.
_ �' U)) Cj C) = y o a a = a 0 o m = 0) _ R V �° = a0i -a , , -0 CO
m M N w , 0 _ w m a) 2 CO 0 CO R m = •a R = � ;.,0 i5 _ _ , = 0 -c,
I C)
cn111� �
il -4.11
� � > � _ �
M 0
N m
R
Z C,.)
CC)
O C M CO
p Ow =
N 0Q °)
0
N
d
L
U
C
I O
I
N Ch
i
Io a)0
0
N N O
O co
in co
Q o O O O O O N O 0 0 N- O to 0 0 0 0 0 0 C Lo
O O (t) to (f) CO it) �() O CO N 000000
CO N-
m n N. N- CO N- Imo. In CO COo tt7 tI) tr) tf) tf) to
d O O CO CO (fl O) co co N N N N N N N co
CO
jp 0 EA 69 EA E{}ER Efl E V) N- (ft EA EA Efl E0 H3 EA £f-?
O EA <- ER
U
•CM O CO
O 0 O (D
V
O 0 0 O 0 O O N. CO
0 0 0 (A d-
o < O) M 0`..-- O u7 X37 aa') N in CO)
co CD
o U tO h C 'a co En N N N N O N Nr
e- N N. M 03N e- ,0, .47 CNI
Vi EA Vi rfl to EA tH 6A O St 1.0•EC .,z to 0 0Et a., U
W 0
J N
J C
6
O N2 N
�L co t- h n ti h h CO C) 10 of 1` O) 61 O) O) C) O)
o - -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
L/
6. ON 0 CO Cl CO CO ([) 0 0 O co M M 1- CO e- M_ v
p l _O O M <- 0 e- r e- e- M �- a- N O e-
j ay O n 0 n n r e- tel CO t0 N- !D 4 4- et tD t!) Zi
cc W li 0 is O e- 0 0 0 e- e- 0 0 co O 0 0 0 0 0 0
CO 0Z
o a`
U
01 O O O l'•-•
CO CO CO 0 CO CO 0
0
0 co r C N G CD tO CO CO CO C
CO CO e M
0 i N N K) N
m A Fyi 0) N 4- N N N N N
U U0 0
50 UUUUUU
0 U U U U U U U U
a CO CO 0m mmmmmm
CO
0
n co
U0, co
Q a) e N. CO M co O
O tf) K) U) N U) O N r
RN 0 e- O '7 co M
0
H
r w _
O y
o ` e- a- M e- e- r e- r e- e- O
Z R N
a
M^_ I_ CO C Y >. C L
UC R CO N
-0
N
c _ ; RY Y 0 0 C t6 - L to O
� � jJC 5 M- O %
C
tz
6) O N m R to i C 'O
R N_
- N 0 d (6 C Q •t_
E 0 o Y .CC '0
O
R C C Y O. a Y y -0 0
N d 0 E a (5 E R w S
fa .i5
cu 0 EUUUY o) rn
o N R to U £ m
o mE (C o3
Emm C wv
x
R w
Z = _ C) J
u c L d LL 'O
O 3 ` p, C
0 R
o to >. co . y J
a 2 m O .-B d
C 0 Y 16
R G) a C
U O ' R co
2 re 5 0 0