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Backup Documents 02/27/2018 Item #16D 8 ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS CHECKLIST & ROUTING SLIP 160 8 TO ACCOMPANY ALL ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS SENT TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE FOR SIGNATURE Print on pink paper. Attach to original document. The completed routing slip and original documents are to be forwarded to the County Attorney Office at the time the item is placed on the agenda. All completed routing slips and original documents must be received in the County Attorney Office no later than Monday preceding the Board meeting. **NEW** ROUTING SLIP Complete routing lines#1 through#2 as appropriate for additional signatures,dates,and/or information needed. If the document is already complete with the exception of the Chairman's signature,draw a line through routing,lines#1 through#2,complete the checklist,and forward to the County Attorney Office. Route to Addressee(s)(List in routing order) Office Initials Date 1. 2. 3. County Attorney Office County Attorney Office °') P f -1 fa 4. BCC Office Board of County AZ Commissioners Jlk is a_a 3-"F 5. Minutes and Records Clerk of Court's Office n/V) JPRIMARY CONTACT INFORMATION 0-7'1 ' 1°: 1 Normally the primary contact is the person who created/prepared the Executive Summary. Primary contact information is needed in the event one of the addressees above,may need to contact staff for additional or missing information. Name of Primary Staff Melissa Hennig/Matt Catoe Phone Number 252-2957/252-8929 Contact/ Department Agenda Date Item was 2/27/2018 f� Agenda Item Number _-D g Approved by the BCC ((0 Type of Document Grant Application Number of Original 11„......--- Attached �Attached Documents Attached PO number or account N/A number if document is to be recorded INSTRUCTIONS & CHECKLIST Initial the Yes column or mark"N/A"in the Not Applicable column,wh'. •- - • Yes N/A(Not appropriate. , (Initial Applicable) 1. Does the document require the chairman's original signature? a V 2. Does the document need to be sent to another agency for addition 1 signatures? If ye., N/A provide the Contact Information(Name;Agency;Address;Phone) ' an attached; eet. 3. Original document has been signed/initialed for legal sufficiency. (A - ts to be %! signed by the Chairman,with the exception of most letters,must be reviewed and signed IT by the Office of the County Attorney. 4. All handwritten strike-through and revisions have been initialed by the County Attorney's N/A Office and all other parties except the BCC Chairman and the Clerk to the Board 5. The Chairman's signature line date has been entered as the date of BCC approval of the ` i' document or the fmal negotiated contract date whichever is applicable. 1 6. "Sign here"tabs are placed on the appropriate pages indicating where the Chairman's ria, signature and initials are required. ft 7. In most cases(some contracts are an exception),the original document and this routing slip N/A should be provided to the County Attorney Office at the time the item is input into SIRE. Some documents are time sensitive and require forwarding to Tallahassee within a certain time frame or the BCC's actions are nullified. Be ware of your deadlines! 8. The document was approved by the BCC on�/ -and all changes made during the meeting have been incorporated in the attach d_ document. The County Attorney's " Office has reviewed the changes,if applicable. 9. Initials of attorney verifying that the attached document is the version approved by the (J, BCC,all changes directed by the BCC have been made,and the document is ready for the Chairman's signature. I:Forms/County Forms/BCC Forms/Original Documents Routing Slip WWS Original 9.03.04,Revised 1.26.05,Revised 2.24.05;Revised 11/30/12 160 8 MEMORANDUM Date: February 28, 2018 To: Melissa Hennig, Senior Environmental Specialist Conservation Collier Program/Parks & Recreation From: Martha Vergara, Deputy Clerk Minutes & Records Department Re: Florida Native Plant Society Conservation Grant Application Attached are one (1) original agreements as referenced above, (Item #16D8) approved by the Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday, February 27, 2018. the original has been kept in the Minutes & Records Office as part of the Board's Official Records. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me at 252-7240. Thank you Attachments 160 8 SAV E kil. m n n O `i \w' sereaoa repent 'V/ FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY CONSERVATION GRANT APPLICATION Name of Individual and/or Organization Applying for Grant: Collier County Board of County Commissioners Name of Primary Contact(if other than above): Melissa Hennig Mailing Address: 3300 Santa Barbara Blvd. Naples,FL 34116 Email Address: melissa.hennig@colliercountyfl.gov Telephone: 239-252-2957 1.Add pages to this application form to incorporate the following information: a.Project Title b.Project Abstract: In approximately 150 words or less c.Project Narrative: Describe the project in not more than 1500 words(3 pages single spaced @ 12 point font). Include project goals and objectives and state whether this is an on-going project. Describe coordination with other individuals,institutions or organizations. d.Budget Detail:(not to exceed$5,000);with a brea own that facilitates understanding of the project approach and goals; Include information if there is matchin ndi . e.Project timeline schedule(normally one ye 2.Grant Applicant Signature: 13,17. Si nature Date � SYN 71 — /-{ y ,Soi- 5, C5�. efim ,0-fo-f etv*--- 64 Panted Name and Title ; _/0.- /� 1 /► s 3.Sjgpat re of Sponsoring FNPS t�apt P esident r designee):• (.O ` ('p i Si� t�` U l i .. �L,� N��}►(cam FN �' nature Date (' I n !, �9 12 - 1 - Z. 0 / 6 f �� tC r m �L i3O 4 �;5�-►'l Printed,Name/Name of FNPS Chapter r, Cc-, (-h f�i -r 0./ r� Budget Cddtail Budget Grant funds Matching item Item description requested funding Salary Supplies Travel Equipment Contractual Purchase Contract Grown-Nursery plants;Contract exotic plant treatment within 44 acres $5,000 $11,356.50 Other Total $5,000 $11,356.50 Approved as to form and legality ATTEST: • 0 ( DWIGHT E. B- •° Ka Mork AsInt county At ey O. 1) \\q) ►1 ji 0 AlPrirar •'►.� (a signature only. 160 V 2018 Florida Native Plant Society Conservation Grant Application Florida Native Plant Society PROJECT TITLE: Gordon River Greenway Park Tropical Maritime Hammock Restoration Project PROJECT ABSTRACT: The Gordon River Greenway Park Tropical Maritime Hammock Restoration Project proposes to restore approximately 1.2 acres of tropical maritime hammock in an area previously dominated by invasive, exotic plants. Collier County Conservation Collier staff will coordinate with Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU) and the Boy Scouts of America Southwest Florida Council's Alligator District to plant native tropical maritime hammock species —42 trees, 350 shrubs, and 250 groundcovers (Table 1). Additionally, a qualified contractor will be hired to treat invasive, exotic plants within the planting area and the contiguous 42.8 acres, which contains additional tropical maritime hammock, mangrove swamp, and scrubby flatwoods. The aim of the project is to reclaim the area with appropriate native species and re-establish the native seedbank. PROJECT NARRATVE: Project Location The Gordon River Greenway is a cooperative partnership between the Collier County Parks and Recreation Division, Conservation Collier, Naples Municipal Airport, City of Naples, SWFL Land Preservation Trust, Conservancy of Southwest Florida, and the Naples Zoo at Caribbean Gardens to manage and restore a 240-acre ecological corridor in the heart of Naples, FL (Figure 1). The Greenway conserves, and provides year-round public access to, several native plant communities, including FNAI globally and state ranked mangrove swamp G5/S4, scrubby flatwoods G2/S2, and tropical maritime hammock G3/S2. Collier County's Gordon River Greenway Park, located in Section 34, Township 49, Range 25, Collier County, is a 140-acre natural area comprising the northern-most portion of the Gordon River Greenway (Figure 2). The Collier County Parks and Recreation Division manages the northern 136 acres of the park, while Conservation Collier, a voter-supported program that aims to acquire, preserve, restore, and maintain vital and significant threatened natural lands, manages the southern 44 acres. The project will take place within these 44 acres. Project History The Gordon River Greenway Park Tropical Maritime Hammock Restoration Project is part of on-going restoration at the Gordon River Greenway Park. Restoration began in 2013 with the removal of large amounts of invasive, exotic vegetation throughout 132 acres of the park. Exotic plant maintenance treatments have continued annually since this initial removal, with the most recent treatment occurring in January 2018. In the summer of 2015, Conservation Collier coordinated with volunteers to complete successful restoration plantings in areas that were still devoid of native vegetation. Thirty-six student volunteers from FGCU planted slash pine trees and native ground covers along 3,700 linear feet of asphalt trail that transects scrubby flatwood and mesic flatwood communities (Figure 3). Another 30 FGCU student volunteers planted tropical maritime hammock Conservation Collier 1 0 160 trees, shrubs, and groundcovers within 0.5 acres of a raised spoil area adjacent to the tidally influenced Gordon River. Boy Scout volunteers from Alligator District Troop 165, working with Eagle Scout candidate Nick Laws, planted additional tropical maritime hammock species within the remaining 0.9 acres of the same spoil area (Figure 4). The native plantings are highlighted for recreationalists with interpretive signage describing plant identification, historic uses, and value to wildlife thanks to a 2016 Eagle Scout project by John Poteet—Alligator District Troop 2 (Figures 5a and 5b). Conservation Collier acquired the final 8 acres of the Gordon River Greenway Park in 2015; and in 2017, contractors, funded by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission's Invasive Plant Management Section, killed invasive, exotic plants in-place, while Collier County contractors mechanically removed tall, dense stands of Australian pine (Casuarina equisetifolia), melaleuca (Melaleuca quinquenervia), and lead tree (Leucaena leucocephala). The mechanical removal of these dense exotics left a contiguous 1.2-acre area of bare soil along the periphery of mangrove swamp and tropical maritime hammock communities (Figures 6a and 6b). The planting of this 1.2-acre area will be the focus of the Gordon River Greenway Park Tropical Maritime Hammock Restoration Project (Figure 7). Conservation Collier staff made note of native plant taxa existing within and adjacent to the restoration site. Native taxa observations consistent with the tropical maritime hammock plant community are listed below. Common Names Scientific Name gumbo limbo Bursea simaruba white indigo berry Randia aculeata stopper spp. Eugenia spp. sea grape Coccoloba uvifera strangler fig Ficus aurea wild coffee Psychotria nervosa snowberry Chiococca alba myrsine Myrsine cubana cocoplum Chrysobalanus icaco The tropical maritime hammock habitat that will be restored through this project will address a long-term conservation need facing both Collier County and the state of Florida. Because much of the tropical maritime hammock habitat in Collier County and Florida has been cleared for development, this native plant community has been recognized as priority habitat for preservation within the Collier County Growth Management Plan Conservation and Coastal Management Element (Policy 6.1.1(4) c). Tropical maritime hammocks provide critical habitat for many plants whose northernmost portions of ranges extend into South Florida. These plants may be found in other tropical climates like the West Indies, but in the United States, they only occur in the tropical hammocks of South Florida. Consequently, many are listed as threatened or endangered in Florida. Conservation Collier 2 (!t,D 160 8 Project Goals GOAL 1 — Promote the restoration of tropical maritime hammock (G3/S2) and Florida threatened taxa found within tropical maritime hammock communities through state-of- the-art restoration. (Supports FNPS Conservation Grant Goal 1). GOAL 2 — Heighten community awareness of tropical maritime hammock (G3/S2) and Florida threatened taxa found within tropical maritime hammock communities. (Supports FNPS Conservation Grant Goal 2). GOAL 3 — Provide long-term benefits to tropical maritime hammock (G3/S2), mangrove swamp G5/S4, and scrubby flatwoods G2/S2 and Florida threatened taxa found within these communities. (Supports FNPS Conservation Grant Goals 4). GOAL 4 — Promote contiguous and sustainable habitat for Florida rare or imperiled native taxa and for and tropical maritime hammock (G3/S2), mangrove swamp G5/S4, and scrubby flatwoods G2/S2, through restoration and appropriate management of Conservation Collier managed lands within the Gordon River Greenway Park, which will protect intact ecosystems, native flora, and wildlife. (Supports FNPS Conservation Grant Goals 5). Project Description The southern 0.5 acres of the planting area (Figure 8) is an elevated, spoil clearing on the periphery of established and characteristic tropical maritime hammock taxa. Native plantings, including Florida threatened Simpson's stopper (Myrcianthes fragrans) and satinleaf (Chrysophyllum oliviforme), atop the spoil area will be consistent with re- establishing a tropical maritime hammock community. (Accomplishes FNPS Conservation Grant Goals 1 and 5). See Table 1. The southern boundary of the spoil clearing consists of a seasonally inundated swale that will be planted with Gulf Coast spikerush (Eleocharis cellulosa) and Gulf cordgrass (Spartina spartinae) to reduce the likelihood of exotic plant species introduction, mitigate for storm water nutrient runoff, and improve foraging opportunities for wading bird species. (Accomplishes FNPS Conservation Grant Goal 5). The eastern 0.7 acres of the proposed planting area is alongside a heavily trafficked section of hiking trails. This area will extend the tropical maritime hammock footprint of the restoration site with additional native plants. (Accomplishes FNPS Conservation Grant Goals 1 and 5). The planting design and layout of these areas was developed using plant numbers and distribution from the successful 2015 plantings. Tropical maritime hammock native plant species found in Table 1 will be purchased from local, native plant nurseries. To ensure sufficient plant establishment, the project will occur during the height of the rainy season, and each plant will be installed with Terra- Sorb irrigation gel evenly spaced against the root ball. Terra-Sorb is a super-absorbent co-polymer gel that increases the soil's water-holding capacity. The potassium-based gel holds up to 200 times its weight in water and slowly releases it to nearby roots. Terra- Sorb will repeatedly absorb and release water for several years until it biodegrades naturally. (Accomplishes FNPS Conservation Grant Goal 1). This method was Conservation Collier 3 0 160 8 successful with native plant establishment during the 2015 plantings at the Park. Conservation Collier staff will coordinate with community volunteers to facilitate the plantings. Staff will contact FGCU professors teaching Environmental Colloquium summer classes to coordinate service learning work days with student volunteers. Students enrolled in these classes must complete a minimum of 10 hours of environmental community service. Conservation Collier staff will also contact the Alligator District of the Boy Scouts of America to promote the planting as a possible project for Eagle Scout candidates. Staff will educate volunteers about the plant species, the restoration project, and the importance of the plant communities involved. (Accomplishes FNPS Conservation Grant Goal 2). Along with the planting of natives at the sensitive hammock edge, Collier County qualified contractors will perform an annual treatment of exotic plant species within the 1.2-acre planting site and the contiguous 42.8 acres consisting of tropical maritime hammock (G3/S2), mangrove swamp (G5/S4), and scrubby flatwoods (G2/S2). (Accomplishes FNPS Conservation Grant Goals 1, 4, and 5). Continued exotics maintenance of the restoration area will help to prevent incursion of exotics into these sensitive plant communities and provide advanced protection for imperiled plant taxa. The Gordon River Greenway Park will be maintained in perpetuity to the benefit of the native plant communities, wildlife species, and community members that rely on its sustained preservation. Gordon River Greenway Project Public Information Brochures are available at trail access sites (Figure 9). Interpretive signage educating visitors of the importance of native landscaping and the threat of exotic vegetation to Florida's native plant communities will be available to Gordon River Greenway Park visitors in 2018 (Figure 10). (Accomplishes FNPS Conservation Grant Goal 2). Photo-monitoring of the restoration site at the Greenway will be complemented with ongoing wildlife monitoring projects through camera-trap surveying adjacent to planting areas (Figure 11) as well as future breeding and migratory point-count surveys using trained volunteers. Opportunistic observations during management activities of species utilizing the restoration area will also be collected and monitored. Conservation Collier staff will continue to monitor for and inventory the presence of rare and imperiled plant species at the Greenway as restoration efforts continue. Project benefits Through its multi-parcel connectivity, the Gordon River Greenway has become a haven for resident and migrating wildlife and continues to support a growing diversity of species as restoration improves the native plant communities. The Greenway is an important ecological corridor that supports historic wading bird rookeries, acts as a stopover point for migrating bird species to replenish their energy stores, and provides forage and shelter year-round to threatened wildlife like gopher tortoise, tri-colored heron and roseate spoonbill, among others. This project will conserve and restore riverside greenspace to secure contiguous, protected habitat for wildlife and globally declining plant species. Conservation Collier 4 0 160 8 BUDGET DETAIL: Budget Grant funds Item Item Description requested Matching funds Invasive Exotic Plant Treament within the 1.2 acres project site and 6.8 acres adjacent to the Contractual project site $ 10,000.00 Contract-grown nursery plants for Tropical Maritime Hammock Community - See attached plant list with price estimates $ 5,000.00 $ 784.00__ Contract-grown nursery wetland plants (Spartina spartinae and Eleocharis cellulose) - See attached plant list with price estimates $ 572.50 Total $ 5,000.00 $ 11,356.50 PROJECT TIMELINE SCHEDULE: The restoration project is anticipated to take place from June of 2018 to July of 2019. A timeline of anticipated management activities is below: JJASONDJ F MAMJ J u u u e c o e a e a p a u u n l g p t v c n b r r y n l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Coordinate with FGCU and X Boy Scouts Solicit Bids from Plant X Contractors Exotic Plant Maintenance X X Photo-monitoring X X X Native Plantings X X Presentation at FNPS Chapter TBD Meeting Written Summary with Photos TBD in Palmetto Conservation Collier 5 6D8 Gordon River Greenway Park Planting -July 2018 Size Species Qty Each Total 3-gallon Gumbo Limbo: Bursera simaruba 10 $15.00 $150.00 3-gallon False Mastic: Sideroxylon foetidissimum 7 $20.00 $140.00 3-gallon Strangler Fig: Ficus aurea 10 $15.00 $150.00 3-gallon Jamaican Dogwood: Piscidia piscipula 15 $15.00 $225.00 3-gallon Marlberry: Ardisia escallonioides 12 $17.00 $204.00 3-gallon Snowberry: Chiococca alba 15 $15.00 $225.00 3-gallon Seagrape: Coccoloba uvifera 21 $10.00 $210.00 3-gallon Coralbean: Erythrina herbacea 15 $14.00 $210.00 3-gallon White Stopper: Eugenia axillaris 12 $19.00 $228.00 3-gallon Spanish Stopper: Eugenia foetida 18 $14.00 $252.00 3-gallon Florida Privet: Forestiera segregata 20 $10.00 $200.00 3-gallon Firebush: Hamelia patens 20 $10.00 $200.00 3-gallon Simpson's Stopper: Myrcianthes fragrans (FL-T) 40 $10.00 $400.00 3-gallon Satinleaf: Chrysophyllum oliviforme (FL-T) 40 $10.00 $400.00 3-gallon Catclaw Blackbead: Pithecellobium unguis 23 $12.00 $276.00 3-gallon White Indigo Berry: Randia aculeata 20 $12.00 $240.00 3-gallon Wild lime: Zanthoxylum fagara 14 $15.00 $210.00 3-gallon American beautyberry: Callicarpa americana 20 $10.00 $200.00 3-gallon Cocoplum: Chrysobalanus icaco 20 $10.00 $200.00 3-gallon Wild Coffee: Psychotria nervosa 20 $10.00 $200.00 3-gallon Myrsine: Myrsine cubana 20 $10.00 $200.00 1-gallon Bird Pepper: Capsicum annuum 32 $6.00 $192.00 1-gallon Blue Porterweed: Stachytarpheta jamaicensis 50 $4.00 $200.00 1-gallon Rougeplant: Rivina humilis 28 $4.00 $112.00 1-gallon Scorpionstail: Heliotropium angiosperm um 40 $4.00 $160.00 1-gallon swamp milkweed: Asclepias perennis 50 $4.00 $200.00 1-gallon Wand Goldenrod: Solidago stricta 50 $4.00 $200.00 1-gallon Gulf Cordgrass: Spartina spartinae 90 $1.50 $135.00 BR Gulfcoast Spikerush: Eleocharis cellulosa 1750 $0.25 $437.50 $6,356.50 Table 1. Proposed Plant List and Anticipated Cost for proposed planting. Conservation Collier 6 ©ds 160 8 Gordon River Greenway Park Location FREEDOM � • PARK ICAG0LDEN GATE PKY Legend PARKS AND RECREATION GORDON RIVER GREENWAY Major Roads PARK Greenway Lands Mill City of Naples Naples Airport Authority 0 cc Collier County Parks and Recreation 1111111 Collier County Conservation Collier * Proposed Project Location `—'i a Z CONSERVATION COLLIER d GORDON RIVER GREENWAY G.' Z - PARK cc W W J 0 0 C9 NAPLES AIRPORT lair; cc J c0 J z a a cc Oa 5TH AVE S T,gM,gM,T R4 I I I 0 1.500 3,000 Feet Data Source:Parcels and 2008 aerial-Collier County Property Appraiser " '� Co tier Coxnty Created By:GIS I MH Conservation Collier G:iconservatlon CollierMaps/AcqulrediColllerDevelCorpiGreenwayowners.mxd and jog. Date:8.2.09 Figure 1. Map of the Gordon River Greenway and the proposed planting site within the Greenway Park (red star). Conservation Collier 7 0 6D 8 Gordon River Greenway Park Location Map N P�xr. .8 Jr-. CON ATION ('-'ni LUER w F c�....ty IJ I * Gordon River Greenway Collier County r ! . Florida Counties z z z z it o 0 z co tY f-I GOLDENPKY o I-5 INTERSTATE 75 71 O O C7 re a RADIO RD -4 % O -1 J N DAVIS BLVD m C cc T Z m O cc cc a a t m m p X 1- O m a re ), O rn w J "7, RATTLESNAKE HAMMOCK RD o )1` "1 Legend 0 2.600 5.200 Feet 1 I 1 Collier County - Gordon River Greenway Park Major Roads , \ 1 Figure 2. Gordon River Greenway Park Location Map. Conservation Collier 8 Cit), 160 8 • Pyr...1,41141- 11.,0*..„ 4.4.,:-. : ,die^,�,,. . 4.:,.‘r,.".9 .-' 4-.0.-.),,0,- ..,',. •• ,,,„ i.... .... . ,-, ,. . ,,i-ip).: •14, . .••• ,,...., , , . , rZ3 ;11iii, -i1/4' - 3i s al or-' t 's 0t\ i ,liikaat r` ill w • r� + .Ti .qM' •a . ft rlr. ,°x i �� 2V� � i.r f i ''.'it.:;';, 1 � a..e.i• -,t� _4t•W W yy- ,�y"�` per;' Y'4` < t ` t OL''',"k1; .,-----•-'::";,..;•4 .,n air. -- — ' It PF441tP. —.:41i.to* _- -- A,4' i /' t i - tkiOtr---'' ,,,* 41 .r 2 �� Yq �- -:: ; ;E, = r w' ,--,•-• Y $l.. ..\ t fit. Af ��... ` `,Pt Figure 3. FG student volunteers planting slash pine and groundcovers along Greenway Park trail in summer 2015. Conservation Collier 9 1 6 D 8 '', . i 4 + �V�j' . 1 r „� j I r• i T y as _� \1\ / f R 7))• 1 '4 ' 1 ' ! 1 • 7 s .' r' $ 1./114,, • J ! y� r 47' i ” a�..E .;V l F-,rrr'4' /1�i J - as , a ,�'T r II ''' "{� t�� AR's'... a . '� n° ,€,. �1 �a� w y �r� ems" x."" r r ; IL it 4.1.:'---':';4'N. - _ a a• 4'-�.. � J „1 e+-w Figure 4. Boy Scout Troop 165 planting native tropical maritime hammock species at Greenway Park in summer 2015. Conservation Collier 10 0 16D 8 :CORDON RIVER R x •,,r, 1 -4,.i i Tt .. 7 Y Its ; ,4 t Y Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba Gumbo Limbo is a native tree inhabiting hcpicl regions of tlr Amen ca-growing to 90 feet tall. Its balk is red aid peelung. Sometime;it is called the'Toms Tree- It ree'It beans a small three valve u file taut which is an important tixxl stmt e for buds. Practical uses of Gtunbo Limbo unchnile firewood,ghee,v antish and carousel hcxses , An Eagle Scout Project by Jon Poteet-Troop 2 Figure 5a. Conservation Collier partnered with Eagle Scout candidate Jon Poteet to develop native plant identification signage for recreationalists utilizing the Greenway Park. - a t kie a. ,may, v , ' z ''''":: II.' -",, ' r'''''..','' ."''''' ' : .'r' , lit 4. A. _,. ... . , .,. .. . .... it . , -f - 4 - - - % till 16 at iMd1w. 1 + FSP _ . J , Ir "'x y+ A „ fit' .. ✓ r .' P tea- _ - _ M -. l� +� y �++. to +✓, 5 yJr- - Figure 5b. Educational signs identifying native plants within the Greenway Park were placed along public use trails in 2016 by Alligator District Troop 2. Conservation Collier 11 (..!...4) 160 8 s i t .yam / • It I ,:- I nyh '" 4 �y � Ns. � 1 ' r w p t , le i , 1 k l 1, 41 ' f •. .1...,,,,,-,•':11.,„,7,-1 { -yip, ,.. ... A" , .n+'ep y.p , ,11. $4 406 G . «a %.::'''''' 0. 7n :%. .4,.. ,..v aor Figure 6a. Greenway Park Australian pine removal in April 2017 r •..„1„ r w, .irtr. } kk ' t��� r.. t� . +- ice, !..1...- 04' "vk -'40! i'„ 1./..i. ''',''..r ii t -. , 14 , It lit 1 _ - - jay+' . ..�' ri t.S2 .. .y It t - leapt ;t.- , . • . _ s Figure 6b. Greenway Park proposed southern berm 0.5-acre planting area cleared of exotics in April 2017 Conservation Collier 12 160 8 Gordon River Greenway Park Proposed 2018 Conservation Grant Native Planting Site ...,,,_ iFLil . , jGreenway i .r Parking . ., . � ,- Q �y :: „ il Coastland •1+., j ' <. t t + gpQ�T]ttdV Center "' yJ 4 , _ 2 f ' i 1 f"tlr Mall �" ' + f 1 40 Ra , Naples80 } tt • '— --- �-' Greenway \ tt } r ` i Parking i' 1 ,. G j '_.. 11 "Fleischma" 1 4 y�,p Kayak s ,,.. The Landings Park '•- 'Launch 1�Under`Const u'i.n)3�1s le r te ,� ! f , } } ' Ala Conservancy ofSWFL '�► ,0 t, e „ ,7: .. ' 6 • •-111 ,,.ii,•� ..�, / t River Reach' ,',10410401.,�firr *4a, *'- •- St i .,—,, ems ^ Y 1 Yf ' - cot(ier Cou ii ; Pedestrian Bridge ..- - . iv ,,. " k *14 • co°"° ¢ Fishing .0. Pier ' s Recce• o ." ti4 .-^ ` Naples'Airport CON ATION � ~ •"TL.... ' •LLIER .I- --y • 2018 Proposed Native Planting Project Area IIII 2015 Native Planting Project Area Recreational Trail Type * 8 1-? asphalt „a „ boardwalk 0 500 1,000 Feet wr mulch _!,i I I t Figure 7. Proposed Greenway Park Native Planting Site (green). Conservation Collier 13 160 8 Tropical Maritime Hammock Restoration Project- Planting Area t I h r 4,... .,--APisrvitil-4.iir ----- . , j4 ` - ' ilii iiit ` 10 411'7 i+' iii. €' f „zit- •It i4 4 • i+ri • sd � i a ; • , o, ♦i �* ilii. >' iii . s, '+b +, ` ''': . • -4*-44'-4. ..4 3 fit a' ft r ead . :4..0 ...* i• ; O. �r//e Acres , ,,,, ' Restoration Zones ,� a East Planting Area t te CON , 400i, 0. -- ATION „tt cow_ ' South Ptll lanting Area . '"'E" O 9 Recreational Trails Parks'$ Asphalt LL Recreation Co r Couxty v n Mulch 0 75 150 Feet NE I Boardwalk 1 Figure0 8. Proposed Native Planting Area for 2018. Conseryation Collier 14 on c ,. %• T 11 I a.$ .... ,dry ;:i' f • - .a• i` 'i .. o r 111 -- .� Oo• R R• # X a , - -�..r # Uri ` 1 •� e 1 a, W IPS % F .t _ . C. 9 !;a .. N. ya 222 w :j' Is . ...� ' i z 5 o c nd , s A M If CY CD = K .h a © O 4..., rt ir+g. all w ti •-. _ .w aciatmontracy.q.fry IL ,.. may_, _ .., , , f •, ? Z ".l . .', ..rtip, , _ . 't ., 'liti / S 2 -' g i r 1,1 -13- 7.7 o m 3 O ..- '_ry O. N 5 C A S N D Hill z ' ? g0 v c armo a m o dD�., + o i F-^ n • u •.S 5I t a QmIi—M-II-11' g ♦ i$ I i • • i y 5 O 1 i m 3 T m- n Y ,..2... ii,- 7 f,-. r ! ! i: tUH o = .c m E 9 a 0 3 3 o K. Q o w o 'Ft- -- m ' Rt. m m `° a S' iv,'c(n 33 ' a o I a N € m o 0m 5e'm o y m n m -k A , n o O , 0 mx m i ' f .„ 6wC Cr < n 't ''' fl, CL 1,7 CU G m * , .c n • • a - m . - a a <,, 6 - 0 ii' ¢a ,, m , c & m O m. o. o o a ♦,r, 33" `c a G3 m D D ,n. p D n �, n A U N m G 2 * m d 8 g2'7 a s 61 c m ^. � m m .3 3 p e m Ck a`Q N m 44 K v m * * 3 gaimio m , 61 N .0 f0 - - F -gn .6 N `mG '` Q' 0 • P0 m V .. * pt .D m l9 f = U. _, m U. Cl N -- m _ —w m 3 ? m `� 4 3 'Jr. w 3 c ° ,.- • t ii. �C Figure 9. Public Information Brochure Page 1. Available at trail access sites. Conservation Collier 15 0 ` CN .. . m _ Ncc 0 2NyK W O C 73 . a/ O7 O •N � r m ,. . •i ° m a, B voi m a 3 m ,- R y5 o• m s <' N o ) °'e ep < IF1 ' N ray, I R- V) ^s, x 3 ° co O S G) 3-12, P O * co - N0OOaW ONNOm R-O X N m �co c -a 94 ► a 11,1 ct8 GZmDaa7, '88A 8ro -44k a) CD ;IFN�� � i x7.x -cD°j ? o 43, . o (D S° ZZO a QN ym it) D 0- m t ka Na Vs z-w t0 N co O (D 07 7 Mc' la-, o SI "WC m3m0m° ma ° v'c_oDMt�p �00) 3m N - O`< 7P- a� N 3 Q • - o G"), y Dbac>> `Do5 * 0 ( *V m m = o mvoc° o a omo c f , ° -07-vo7 -m5toaof-0Ovg I "5144‘ .4 t � n � y M mZ` F 0 01 m03� m( < a ° ..4 .. _ ... , mmmo. 0 ,,, _ .(4) 3 o FO ° Q =.„.„, s„ , RI MaBm . ,-,7 _amp o cm ^`rtrN 0) N N N O U a 3� 01 O �-� (D C a o O Nm.fa 0 co 0'Z co 0) 0) N N R. "bs O P 0 ) O , C.o c w O 7_on o C N N -< 0 00g W o 77Q v ZCD X CD g oW gT � 2 D * `a m a K , 0 d mci - m m cn o N < 3 o v v m -0 c ° q' * m v O W a _� D 3 - 9 g m O m O " o ° co 111111 m m 5-1` m oto _ ° (n. j v coc `< _ m n LR m n 3 a a 76 Figure 9. Public Information Brochure Page 2. Available at trail access sites. Conservation Collier 16 160 8 GORDON RIVER GREENWAY PARK • . . t. o ;v0og3oy cm000to r „'0o -÷,- -g 3Y4 � aosn ..:c—r° o am o 3,0 0 O 3 n ^ a n T o. O 7 3 S !t 3r° ,v 3 1 3 ; ': v aa cp - aa O oo3 mom 0ao'nCD ' H s 0 3 ,'qL4D M o 0 A o o o r ax ° so oT0 4,„ m' oo m• �'� ow N' its Q w M w g- N 3 o 3 o ao E 3 0 vo 23 om a • s vrik' 5-r. m 'o03cl CD o - a o C' - t- 3' c' 8 i, I m m p a • E o am o ao c m Q 2 '3'd o .� ' N m� 2 3 'r: �m o 1�= � 3. _N ° 7< 0:3,4" .:2,21 O � ° a m o o 9 0 A ° o' O =S' , m S 7 �Ci e O m O O c m ° o ' g ?f N n 3 °- r ' e* a< 3 V'; n c ° ° - ct i 0 i.i m v � m c 0 d m 10 j-3 rn ' * '. 4 . 0 I t ,.--_-,x: -,, i . . ../t: a # . t If cp 16.` !� *•I' 3 }f may. Aitfix' • tiflitli I ,s.,, , tlit-,4ii, Figure 10. Interpretive Signage used to educate the public about the importance of native landscaping will be posted within the Greenway Park in 2018. Conservation Collier 17 0 1 6 D 8 •t 44 g s ,-k ,iii ..., -,,,,.-'' ,• ,Z,," 1 /* "tir "leit''`i.. it 46.tut," — E. re. oal ^~i. Figure 11. Motion-activated cameras are used within the proposed restoration area to monitor for wildlife usage. Conservation Collier 18 0