CCLAAC Agenda 01/11/2021AGENDA
CONSERVATION COLLIER
LAND ACQUISITION ADVISORY COMMITTEE
January 11, 2021 9:00 A.M.
Commission Boardroom
W. Harmon Turner Building (Building "F"), Third Floor
3299 TAMIAMI TRAIL EAST, NAPLES, FLORIDA
As part of an ongoing initiative to promote social distancing during the Covid-19 pandemic, the public will have
the opportunity to provide public comments remotely, as well as in person. Individuals who would like to
participate remotely, should register here. Individuals who register will receive an email in advance of the
public hearing detailing how they can participate remotely in this meeting. For additional information about the
meeting, please call Summer Araque at (239) 252-2979 or email to: ConservationCollierkcolliercountyfl. -og_v
I. Roll Call
II. Election of Chair and Vice Chair
III. Approval of Agenda
IV. Approval of October 12, 2020 Meeting Minutes
V. New Business
A. Applications for Appointments and Re -appointments
B. SD Corp
1. Review of SD Corp Management Plan
2. Naming of preserve
C. Passing of Referendum
1. Proposed Cycle 10 Acquisition Cycle Timeline
2. Capital Projects to be reviewed by LEMs
VI. Old Business - none
VII. Coordinator Communications
A. BCC Items
1. Land Management Plans approved
2. Gore MOU approved
3. Pepper Ranch campground host
4. Youth Hunt
B. Acquisitions
1. Winchester Head properties
2. Red Maples Swamp - donation planned
C. Miscellaneous Items
1. Pepper Ranch Campground Host & RV Pad
Vill. Subcommittee Reports
A. Lands Evaluation & Management — Chair, Bill Poteet — Last meeting December 9, 2020
1. Proposal for Stormwater Management Property trails
B. Outreach — Chair, Michael Seef — Last meeting September 18, 2020
1. Next meeting to discuss TPAs — decide on date in March
C. Ordinance Policy and Rules - Chair, Pat Sherry — No meeting
1. No meeting scheduled. This subcommittee is utilized on an as needed basis.
IX. Chair and Committee Member Comments
X. Public General Comments
XI. Staff Comments
XII. Next Meeting — March 8, 2021
XIII. Adjourn
******************************************************************************************************
Committee Members: Please notify Summer Araque at 252-2979 no later than 5:00 p.m. Thursday, January 7, 2021
if you cannot attend this meeting or if you have a conflict and will abstain from voting on an agenda item.
October 12, 2020
MINUTES OF THE CONSERVATION COLLIER LAND ACQUISITION
ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING
Naples, Florida, October 12, 2020
LET IT BE REMEMBERED, the Conservation Collier Land Acquisition Advisory
Committee in and for the County of Collier, having conducted business herein, met on this
date at 9:00 A.M. in REGULAR SESSION at Administrative Building "F", 3ra
Floor, Collier County Government Complex Naples, Florida with the following
members present:
CHAIRMAN:
VICE CHAIRMAN:
Bill Poteet
Pat Sherry
Susan Calkins
Michael Seef
Gary Bromley (Excused)
Brittany Patterson -Weber
Michele Lenhard
Thomas J. Iandimarino
Hannah Rinaldi
ALSO PRESENT: Summer Araque, Conservation Collier Program Coordinator
Molly Duvall, Environmental Specialist
Melissa Hennig, Sr. Environmental Specialist
Christal Segura, Environmental Specialist
Mitchell Barazowski, Environmental Specialist,
1
October 12, 2020
The meeting was a hybrid meeting held in personal attendance and via Zoom.
I. Roll Call
Chairman Poteet called the meeting to order at 9:00 A.M. Roll call was taken and a quorum was
established.
II. Approval of Agenda
Ms. Sherry moved to approve the Agenda. Second by Ms. Calkins. Carried unanimously 8 — 0.
III. Approval of January 12, 2020 minutes
Ms. Sherry moved to approve the minutes of the January 12, 2020 meeting as presented. Second by
Ms. Lenhard. Carried unanimously 8 — 0.
IV. Old Business
None
V. New Business
A. Gore Memorandum of Understanding
Ms. Araque presented the "Memorandum of Understanding Between Collier County and Cypress
Cove Landkeepers, Inc. " for consideration noting the Agreement was reviewed by the Lands
Evaluation and Management Subcommittee who recommended approval of the document.
Ms. Sherry moved to recommend the Board of County Commissioners approve the
"Memorandum of Understanding Between Collier County and Cypress Cove Landkeepers, Inc"
as presented by staff. Second by Mr. Seef. Carried unanimously 8 — 0.
VI. Coordinator Communications
Ms. Araque introduced new staff member Mitchell Barazowski to the Committee.
A. BCC Items
9/8/20 — Discussion on the education initiative for the 11/3 ballot referendum for the program.
B. Acquisitions
Ms. Araque reported the 37-acre SD Corp. parcel was acquired in August and additions to the
multi parcel projects continue.
C. Referendum Education
Ms. Araque reported:
• The public informational meeting for the referendum on the ballot reestablishing
acquisition funding for the program will be held tonight.
• The format is a hybrid meeting moderated by a consultant.
• Zoom viewers will be allowed to participate and staff will be available to answer
questions.
• The meeting will be televised and if possible, a phone number will be provided for viewers
to call in to ask questions or provide comment.
• The Social Media platform dedicated to the referendum has been active.
2
October 12, 2020
D. Miscellaneous Items
None
VII. Subcommittee Reports
A. Lands Evaluation & Management — Chair, Bill Poteet — September 24, 2020
1. Alligator Flag 10-year update - Christal Segura
Ms. Segura presented the "Alligator Flag Preserve Land Management Plan, August 2020 —
August 2030" for consideration. She noted:
• Changes include updating of maps, listed plant and animal species, invasive species,
budgeting, etc.
• There was a public meeting held on the plan on September 17th with nearby
landowners being notified on the event.
The Committee noted the Mirasol Development is referenced and the document should be
revised to reflect the new name associated with the property.
Ms. Lenhard moved to recommend the Board of County Commissioners adopt the "Alligator
Flag Preserve Land Management Plan, August 2020 — August 2030" as presented by staff.
Second by Mr. Seef. Carried unanimously 8 — 0.
2. Camp Keais Strand 5-Year Extension - Summer Araque
Ms. Araque presented the "Conservation Collier Camp Keais Strand Project Parcels
Extended Interim Management Plan - Third Extension " for consideration. She noted the
revisions included clarifications of text, revised listed plant species, referencing acquisition of
a 60-acre South Florida Water Management District parcel west of the property and other
minor changes. The Preserve has no public access and was acquired at minimal cost after
being brought forth by the Conservancy of Southwest Florida.
Ms. Sherry moved to recommend the Board of County Commissioners adopt the
"Conservation Collier Camp Keais Strand Project Parcels Extended Interim Management
Plan - Third Extension "as presented by staff. Second by Mr. Seef.
Carried unanimously 8 — 0.
3. McIIvane Interim Management Plan Extension — Molly Duvall
Ms. Duvall presented the "Mcllvane Marsh Property Interim Management Plan Extension "
for consideration noting the updates include changes to maps, photos, dates, listed species, cost
estimates for services, management activities, etc.
During Committee discussion, the following was suggested:
• Consideration be given to identifying the location of the landscape photos depicted in
the plan.
• Ensuring there is a location map for the preserve identifying its proximity to US41.
• Potentially referencing a future public access component — Staff reported the adjacent
landowners (i.e. Collier Seminole State Park and Rookery Bay) are not in favor of
public access given bird poaching and other illicit activities which have occurred on
October 12, 2020
the sensitive lands. It would be beneficial to include these organizations during any
considerations of this element.
• Revising the cost table to reflect when the $97,000 +/- of funds were expended for the
exotic species treatment.
Ms. Sherry moved to recommend the Board of County Commissioners adopt the "Mcilvane
Marsh Property Interim Management Plan Extension. " Second by Ms. Lenhard.
Carried unanimously 8 — 0.
4. Red Root 10-Year Update - Christal Segura
Ms. Segura presented the "Redroot Preserve Land Management Plan, August 2020 — August
2030" for consideration. She noted changes include updating of maps, listed plant and animal
species and the Subcommittee recommended the plan be approved.
Ms. Lenhard moved to recommend the Board of County Commissioners adopt the "Redroot
Preserve Land Management Plan, August 2020 — August 2030"as presented by staff.
Second by Mr. Seef. Carried unanimously 3 — 0.
5. Red Maple Swamp Interim Management Plan Extension - Molly Duvall
Ms. Duvall presented the "Conservation Collier Red Maple Swamp Updated Interim
Management Plan Extension " for consideration. She noted the updates include changes to
maps, photos dates, listed species, partnerships, cost estimates, signage installation, invasive
species monitoring, management activities, etc.
Mr. Seef moved to recommend the Board of County Commissioners adopt the "Red Maple
Swamp Updated Interim Management Plan Extension" as presented by staff.
Second by Ms. Calkins. Carried unanimously 8 — 0.
6. Wet Woods 10-year Update - Molly Duvall
Ms. Duvall presented the "Wet Woods Preserve Land Management Plan, May 2020 — May
2030" for consideration. She noted:
• The updates include changing the goal language to reflect the public access
considerations, revisions to plant invasive species and gopher tortoise information,
budgeting, etc.
• A public information meeting was held on September 17th and an adjacent landowner
commented he was not in favor of allowing public use of the preserve given the
environmental sensitivity of the lands.
During Committee discussion it was noted the word "Eliminate" should be deleted from
Section 4.4. — Goal I so the language reads "Seek to significantly reduce human impacts to
indigenous flora and fauna. "
Ms. Sherry moved to recommend the Board of County Commissioners adopt the "Wet
Woods Preserve Land Management Plan, May 2020 — May 2030" subject to the above
referenced language for Goal W. Second by Mr. Lenhard. Carried unanimously 8 — 0.
October 12, 2020
7. Winchester Head Interim Management Plan Extension - Christal Segura
Ms. Segura presented the "Winchester Head Extended Interim Management Plan " for
consideration. She noted:
• The revisions include updating the number of parcels and acreage controlled by the
County, updating maps, dates, timelines, management activities, identifying improved
privately owned parcels within the boundaries of the project, etc.
Ms. Lenhard moved recommend the Board of County Commissioners adopt the "Winchester
Head Extended Interim Management Plan. "Second by Ms. Rinaldi. Carried unanimously
8-0.
B. Outreach — Chair, Michael Seef - Last meeting September 18, 2020
Mr. Seef reported the Subcommittee discussed the educational campaign mounted by the County
for the referendum on reestablishing funding of the program for acquisition of properties.
C. Ordinance Policy and Rules — Chair, Pat Sherry — No meeting
None
D. Referendum and Acquisition Plan Task Force, Chair, Bill Poteet — No meeting
None
VIII. Chair/Committee Member Comments
The Committee thanked Staff for their work updating the management plans.
IX. Public General Comments
None
X. Staff Comments
None
There being no further business for the good of the County, the meeting was adjourned by order
of the chair at 10:34 A.M.
Conservation Collier Land Acquisition Advisory Committee
Bill Poteet, Chairman
These minutes approved by the Board/Committee on as presented or
as amended
Advisory Board Application Form
Collier County Government
3299 Tamiami Trail East, Suite 800
Naples, FL 34112
(239) 252-8400
Application was received on: 11/17/2020 3:30:19 PM.
Name: Brittany Patterson -Weber Home Phone: 7272524056
Home Address: 13S31 County Barn Rd, Apt. 202
City: Naples Zip Code: 34112
Phone Numbers
Business:
E-Mail Address: b5attersonweber@gmail.com
Board or Committee: Land Acquisition Advisory Committee
Category: Conservation Collier
Place of Employment: Naples Botanical Garden
How long have you lived in Collier County: 5-10
How many months out of the year do you reside in Collier County: I am a year-round resident
Have you been convicted or found guiltv of a criminal offense (anv level felonv or first degree
misdemeanor only)? Nol
Not Indicated
Do you or your employer do business with the County? No
Not Indicated
NOTE: All advisory board members must update their profile and notify the Board of County
Commissioners in the event that their relationship changes relating to memberships of organizations
that may benefit them in the outcome of advisory board recommendations or they enter into contracts
with the County.
Would you and/or any organizations with which you are affiliated benefit from decisions or
recommendations made by this advisory board? No
Not Indicated
Are you a registered voter in Collier County? Yes
Do you currently hold an elected office? No
Do you now serve, or have you ever served on a Collier County board or committee? Yes
Conservation Collier Land Acquisition Advisory Committee
Please list your community activities and positions held:
2018 graduate of Associate Leadership Collier (formerly known as GAIN) Member of the 2M
Leadership Collier class Recognized in Gulfshore Business 2018 "40 Under 40" Volunteer, Girls on t
Run
Education:
B.A. Anthropology with Linguistics Emphasis, University of Montana, 2002.
Experience / Background
I currently serve on the CCLAAC and was part of the referendum language task force this summer. I have
nearly 20 years of experience in environmental education in Florida and the Caribbean, and am the Vice
(President of Education & Interpretation at Naples Botanical Garden, where I have worked since 2009. In
(this capacity, I am responsible for anything anyone might learn, intentionally or accidentally, while
interacting with the Garden on -site or virtually. Our mission is to conserve the flora of the tropics and
inspire everyone to champion the environment.
Advisory Board Application Form
Collier County Government
3299 Tamiami Trail East, Suite 800
Naples, FL 34112
(239) 252-8400
Application was received on: 12/11/2020 11:07:53 AM.
Name: Carl J. Kuehn er Home Phone: 239-434-2305
Home Address: 11S37 Gordon Drive
City: Naples Zip Code: 34102
Phone Numbers
Business: 239-434-6001
E-Mail Address: retcik aol.com
Board or Committee: Land Acquisition Advisory Committee
Category: Land acquisition and development
Place of Employment: Self employed
How long have you lived in Collier County: more than 15
How many months out of the year do you reside in Collier County: 6-9
Have you been convicted or found guilty of a criminal offense (any level felony or first degree
misdemeanor only)? Nol
Not Indicated
Do you or your employer do business with the County? No
Not Indicated
NOTE: All advisory board members must update their profile and notify the Board of County
Commissioners in the event that their relationship changes relating to memberships of organizations
that may benefit them in the outcome of advisory board recommendations or they enter into contracts
with the County.
Would you and/or any organizations with which you are affiliated benefit from decisions or
recommendations made by this advisory board? No
Not Indicated
Are you a registered voter in Collier County? Yes
Do you currently hold an elected office? No
Do you now serve, or have you ever served on a Collier County board or committee? Yes
ordable Housing Commission; Select Committee on Community Character; Homeless Adviso
mmittee; City of Naples Planning Advisory Board; and City of Naples Design Review Board.
Please list your community activities and positions held:
Greater Naples Leadership (GNL)- past president; Forum Club - past president; Immokalee Non-Profi
Housing, Inc - past chairman; Florida Non -Profit Services, Inc - past chairman
Education:
University of Scranton - B.S. University of Pennsylvania
Experience / Background
For the past 30+ years, I have been a self-employed real estate developer and investor. In Collier
County, I have led non-profit organizations which have constructed three affordable housing aroie
r farm workers in Immokalee
Applicant Supplemental Information
Carl J. Kuehner
Applicant Name:
Representation of Interests: Please explain your relationship with and business interests
relating to the following topics.
• Environmental and Conservation:
None
• Agricultural and Business:
None
• Educational:
None
• General Civic and Citizen:
Held various non-profit and civic positions, as described in the application.
Self employed real estate investor and developer for the past 50 years.
Individual Member Expertise, Knowledge or Interest: Please elaborate on any experience,
knowledge or interest you have in the following subjects.
• Ecology:
None
• Conservation:
Basic. Have donated land conservation easements and facade easements
on historic buildings.
• Real Estate or Land Acauisition:
50 years of experience purchasing, obtaining approvals for, managing,
developing and/or selling land.
• Land Appraisal:
Most of my land purchases involved appraisals, conducted either by third
party professionals, or in-house utilizing market data.
• Land Management:
During my periods of ownership, I managed all of my land holdings. As a
consultant, I have also managed large tracts of land for others.
• Eco-Tourism:
None
• Environmental Education:
None
Advisory Board Application
'lease fill out the following form to apply for a Collier County Advisory Board /
lommittee. Once you have filled out all the necessary fields, click the button
)elow.
Name:
CF LtS J-FA-A_-X0<6K
'lease type your name as it appears on your voter registration
tome Address: 6 klkI A" 0,*,9-S lv/
pity: AIWL rS
,tA061 t.E
4eme Phone:
?-e� 94/, 1-771,
Ex. 239-555-5555
Zip Code: 34 �O S
Business Phone:
111A
Ex. 239-555-5555
mportant: E-mail address is required to receive a copy of your application.
email Address: SSA-��E�,cER/lF� ®gfii�
3oard or Committee:
1
I)OIJ 17170AJ '40"t, ChAwl 72F-9 (06 Z,4A 6)
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�ategory (if Applicable)
Not indicated
.e., Commission District, Developer
environmentalist, Citizen At -Large, etc.
'lace of Employment:
low long have you lived in Collier County? ? yes
low many months out of the year do you reside in Collier County?
j W EL_J `�
evel felony or first degree misdemeanor only)? No v do
)o you or your employer do business with the County? No v 4
Would you and/or any organizations with which you
ire affiliated benefit from decisions or
'ecommendations made by this advisory board? No v d
NOTE: All advisory board members must update their
profile and notify the Board of County Commissioners in
the event that their relationship changes relating to
memberships of organizations that may benefit them in
the outcome of advisory board recommendations or they
enter into contracts with the County.
kre you a registered voter in Collier County? Yej v
)o you currently hold an elected office? No v � 0
3o you now serve, or have you ever served
)n a Collier County board or committee? No
'lease list your community activities and positions held:
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Reset Preview Submit Form
Any information provided to the Board of County
Commissioners Office in connection with the Collier
County website shall become a public record and
available to the public in accordance with Chapter 119,
Florida Statutes.
� ollier County Board of County Commissioners
3299 Tamiami Trail East, Suite 800
Maples, FL 34112-5749
Cvameok-t
M-ILG PD F M"0 5 MW Tu-
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Applicant Supplemental information
Applicant Name: CW LFS S_1_J4AC6C.MF*1
S'rAM E CK EA L ES T*1Z ® 3M19 f L • 4DO1
Representation of Interests: Please explain your relationship with and business interests
relating to the following topics.
• Environmental and Conservation:
TMTA 1 w! TI-FE Fks r'r` C1 o yam&) m4 f ( J3S y4#p_&) W V rA*1OAWT 'L
A-ln c.Naa or% am 1 SSu�3 WO Av�& r h_ r4O4E;r W Ve b/Oejn,,j of t4o7inS
Amp ,Mai �.nl ,O & j e.�An"I VS IS P
• Aericulturai and Business: ' � O*M
- 30 Y#ky a a.., ago "a v l 5�maCK&t h- £sue , /E ra R• 1TW� �e
ewo",v 1++ ,Se..rrtL WA • r &� F.c-�s v,s &-� r A�wrs n uos , r
2. i o y C004 pms flT -,A rubs �11*li�r a� 5 O.T# C 1- OM3 L::t^^-M AW O
• Educational: IsWr-z AWO *• 3, E,L!'SLT
I ' VJO*O-D � Sae#w. L. t 104. aF 0GNi �Ly sllrrsr A 1914 _ W ITIJ[ d
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.se.t�.s� to 1� µ+as ,lAc+ro.err- iea.rM.e w► mac. +R-� P�
A [pares e+aa►f� tw� i,s R.t-31*+r•
Ced.arL,- U.j%lf- g.J�l rt war*; ti•F� Yi►wrif-e+��.
• General Civic and Citizen: ��� 1 3, U S
f. Vtsoe j �sL-&w I WA. S4bm- 6*ow y�µi C jwff liYhw� ?d"' �,..+•.+ei• CAP p^e/rI..1�My-� W '*
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S AM& I,Jl+1er3 rot w&SJ 4&, paq, N,9o0Ts 14-1 L &-A•„ r... JreO C."Or
Individual Member Expertise, Knowledge or Interest: Please elaborate on any ex rience,
knowledge or interest you have in the following subjects. j, sty
MWa i&&71JC_0 00 J61%_ Aosf, 4rw il *&V r � 'ki � SGhsM4 yt S � r
Cana r�aew-s sw aiv e. �„ �
• Conservation: W"" hb,70" SJL
a .v RD&AVL 4 00LAIL—s' �f �+; +�Ttl. NJ Q v�s�lisJ� P+Ex,a. fA
I:e'r� t�,K -rbl � � � u-M'FLrt . tcc.l c A:_ rra-►�+,v 4 , Kp_-r 1h crrr+a • Real Estate or Land Acquisition: e� $
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• Land Appraisal: , (,Oa I-
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3o t11.lcnct �pAlcr a kxfrt hf«'+ b'� "J S
� • Land Management: at.*Js %4D 1-7
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• Eco-Tourism: A sru (50044vpIr) A`""•`"
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W4 ,s WA s �- a �♦ LWEFr. = fauRt SAl • h, %wt ti A..'r� ° rF
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• Environmental Education: Pj&r/A �1
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9. � ¢ 4 ,.�
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Advisory Board Application Form
Collier County Government
3299 Tamiami Trail East, Suite 800
Naples, FL 34112
(239) 252-8400
Application was received on: 12/16/2020 12:57:42 PM.
Name: Clarette Frank Home Phone: 2397855080
Home Address: 1664 106th Av N
City: Naples Zip Code: 34108
Phone Numbers
Business:
E-Mail Address: ''anafrank5 mail.com
Board or Committee: Land Acquisition Advisory Committee
Category: Not indicated
Place of Employment: Self employed
How long have you lived in Collier County: 3-4
How many months out of the year do you reside in Collier County: I am a year-round resident
Have you been convicted or found guilty of a criminal offense (any level felony or first degree
misdemeanor onlv)? No
Not Indicated
IDo you or your employer do business with the County? Nol
Not Indicated
NOTE: All advisory board members must update their profile and notify the Board of County
Commissioners in the event that their relationship changes relating to memberships of organizations
that may benefit them in the outcome of advisory board recommendations or they enter into contracts
with the County.
Would you and/or any organizations with which you are affiliated benefit from decisions or
recommendations made by this advisory board? No
Not Indicated
Are you a registered voter in Collier County? Yes
Do you currently hold an elected office? No
Do you now serve, or have you ever served on a Collier County board or committee? No
Not Indicated
Please list your community activities and positions held:
Current Member of the board of directors of Delnor Wiggins State Park Current dog trainer at
Wolfhounds LeRacv training service dogs Current volunteer at The Conservancv of SWFL Forme
lunteer at Naples therapeutic riding cente
Education:
Graduate of the School of the Art Institute Chicago with a bachelors degree
Experience / Background
I created, owned and operated several retail businesses in Chicago over a period of 15 years I manage
money for high net worth individuals in Chicago for 12 years I was a member of the board of directors
For a charity that helped children who lost a parent in a military conflict for 10 vears I raised monev fo
eed based scholarships for over 10 year
Applicant Supplemental Information
Applicant Name:Clarette Frank
Representation of Interests: Please explain your relationship with and business interests
relating to the following topics.
• Environmental and Conservation:
I am on the board of Directors at Delnor Wiggins State Park. I also volunteer for the
Conservancy of SWFL. I rescue injured wildlife, raise funds,
• Agricultural and Business:
I have created, owned and operated several businesses. Currently retired.
• Educational:
Bachelors degree from the Art Institute of Chicago. Major in landscape painting.
• General Civic and Citizen:
I love this area. I have had a passion for the everglades since childhood. It is unique and
precious. As an artist I enjoy painting the wildlife and fauna of this fragiloe ecosystem
Individual Member Expertise, Knowledge or Interest: Please elaborate on any experience,
knowledge or interest you have in the following subjects.
• Ecology:
Nature is perfect. Our job is to let her do her job. The main problem here is invasive species control, and
pollution.) have ideas on how to deal with that.
• Conservation:
As a board member of a FI. state park, I am actively engaged in the management of 5 miles of
beachfront and forest in Naples. I raise funds etc the park, aid REEMOgarbage left by visitors, protect
habitat for wilodlife, incl. endagered species,
• Real Estate or Land Acquisition:
I grew up in a real estate development family. I have been involved in real estate aquisition,
development and condo conversions for over 40 years.
• Land Appraisal:
• Land Management:
With my family I own 110 acres of land that we have restored to its original fauna. The wildlife followed.
• Fcn-Tnurism-
I have been an eco-tourist all over the world. Incl. Indonesia, Africa, China, India, Europe, Middle east. I
have seen how wetlands are restored, water is reclaimeddesert bloom againbloom again,
• Environmental Education:
Advisory Board Application Form
Collier County Government
3299 Tamiami Trail East, Suite 800
Naples, FL 34112
(239) 252-8400
Application was received on: 11/30/2020 8:25:47 AM.
Name: david m. corban Home Phone: 2392075528
Home Address: 12832 arbutus st.
City: naples Zip Code: 34112
Phone Numbers
Business: 2392075528
E-Mail Address: I me davidcorban.com
Board or Committee: Land Acquisition Advisory Committee
Category: Not indicated
Place of Employment: David corban architects
How long have you lived in Collier County: more than 15
How many months out of the year do you reside in Collier County: I am a year-round resident
Have you been convicted or found guilty of a criminal offense (any level felony or first degree
misdemeanor only)? Nol
Not Indicated
Do you or your employer do business with the County? No
Not Indicated
NOTE: All advisory board members must update their profile and notify the Board of County
Commissioners in the event that their relationship changes relating to memberships of organizations
that may benefit them in the outcome of advisory board recommendations or they enter into contracts
with the County.
Would you and/or any organizations with which you are affiliated benefit from decisions or
recommendations made by this advisory board? No
Not Indicated
Are you a registered voter in Collier County? Yes
Do you currently hold an elected office? No
Do you now serve, or have you ever served on a Collier County board or committee? Yes
Economic Recovery Task Force, Citizen's Advisory Task Force (made recommendations for CID funds)
Please list your community activities and positions held:
JAIA Florida Southwest Chapter past president board member, Naples Community Sailing Center Boardl
ber, Naples Players board membe
Education:
bachelor of architecture
Experience / Background
LEED accredited professional. practice architecture in Collier County for over 25 years. 11 years
president of David Corban Architects. Recognized with over 25 design awards and national recognition
for design excellence. recognized by Gulfshore Life Magazine 2020 men and women of the year because
of my firm's environmentally sensitive designs. Named citizen architect by AIA florida in 2019 for civic
involvement and environmentally sensitive designs. Honor award from AIA for design of Fakahatchee
State Park structures design
Applicant Supplemental Information
David M. Corban
Applicant Name:
Representation of Interests: Please explain your relationship with and business interests
relating to the following topics.
• Environmental and Conservation:
We have designed buildings and structures for entities including:
Conservancy of SW Florida and Friends of Fakahatchee
• Agricultural and Business:
As the owner of an architecture firm, I work with developers, retailers,
small businesses and those in the hospitality industry.
• Educational:
We have designed independent schools for non -profits and currently do
work for CCPS.
• General Civic and Citizen:
We have provided design services for numerous non -profits and we
currently do work for Lee County and CCPS.
Individual Member Expertise, Knowledge or Interest: Please elaborate on any experience,
knowledge or interest you have in the following subjects.
• Ecology :
My family and i are faithful users of collier county, Florida and national
parks and forests. We walk the Corkscrew Swamp, Big Cypress
• Conservation:
As an Architect I make decisions each day regarding the environment and
conservation. the built environment is one of the largest users of fossil
• Real Estate or Land Acquisition:
I would like to be involved with the acquisition of lands in order to maintain
important parcels of undisturbed or undeveloped lands. As Collier County
• Land Appraisal:
In my career as an architect i have worked closely with commercial and
residential land appraisers.
• Land Management:
I do not have experience with land management.
• Frn-Tnuri-m-
My firm has designed structures for the Fakahatchee State Preserve,
Conservancy and Corkscrew Sanctuary. Eco-tourism should be a large
• Environmental Education:
In 2012, my firm was part of a team selected by the city of Naples to
educate citizens about energy efficiency and certify green businesses.
Board of County Commissioners
3299 East Tamiami Trail, Suite 800
Naples, FL 34112
(239)252-8400
Application for Advisory Committees/Boards
Namc:Gary P Bromley
Home Phone: 239-348-1179
Home Address: 9517 Ironstone Terrace, Apt. 202 Zip Code:34120
Business Phone-' one
Board or Committee Applied far: Land
E-mail address. Bromley914@comcast.net
Category (if applicable):lDistrlct 3 Citizen/Civic
Example. Commission District, Developer, environmentalist, layperson, etc.
6 YR
How long have you lived in Collier County:
How many months out of the year do you reside in Collier County: 12
Have you ever been convicted or found guilty of a criminal offense (any level felony or first degree misdemeanor
only)? Yes No x If yes, explain:
Place of Employment: Reti red
Do you or your employer do business with the County? Yes No X If yes, explain:
Would you and/or any organizations with which you are affiliated benefit from decisions or recommendations
made by this advisory board? Yes Nox if yes, explain:
NOTE: AM advisory board members must update their profile and notify the Board of County Commissioners in the
event that their relationship changes relating to memberships of organizations that may benefit them in the outcome
of advisory board recommendations or they enter into contracts with the County.
Are you a registered voter in Collier County: Yes X No
Do you currently hold public office? Yes No X If so, what is that office?
Do you now serve, or have you ever served, on a Collier County board or committee? Yes x No if
yes, please list the committeesiboards:
Conservation Collier Land Aquisition Advisory Committee (CCLAAC);Also CCLAAC Outreach Subcommittee-- both 2018-2020
Please list your community activities (civic clubs, neighborhood associations, etc. and positions held:
Collier County League of Women Voters Environmental Affairs Committee (CCLWVEAC) member
CCLWVEAC Solar Co-op Subcommittee 2020-2021 Chairperson
Collier County League of Women Voters Government Committee (CCLWVGC) member 2017-2020
CCLWVGC Observer Corps Subcommittee member 2017-2019
Collier County League of Women Voters Voter Services Committee member 2020. Distribution Manager of League printed
educational materials pertaining to 2020 voting and census information.
Education:
Bachelor of Science Social Work
Experience: Trained to engage with school groups in environmental education through the Westchester County, NY Parks
Dept_ Also trained by same to serve as roving environmental interpreter at the Marshlands Conservancy in Mamaroneck, NY
- Ardent nature enthusiast over many decades frequently utiltizing federal, state, and county parks and preserves
t engaged in exploring, reading, attending lectures and interpretive walks both in area lived in and on vacation trips. Overtime
I developed an understanding and appreciation for ecosystems in nature's design and the Interdependece of all living beings.
Witnessing the rapid deveopment of land in modem times I beleive in the value and importance of preserving natural ecosystems.
Other Types of Volunteer Activities
- Served in a regional service club 5 years that identified community needs and fund raised to assist with meeting those needs.
Held various roles including vice president and president.
- Served tweIva years on the board of directors of a co-operative residential community. Held various offices including a term
as vita -president.
- Served in the Big Brother Brothers/Big Sisters program for 4 years foremost as a Big Brother but also assisting in activities that
supported the organiaztion.
- Served as a member of a Quaker group engaging in prison work for 3 years. Participated in weely meetings where we
engaged in deep listening, sharing, respect. in a living enviroment that often lacked such experiences. We also engaged in helping
with the post incarceration transition and seeking to meet basic needs of securing housing, jobs, and social contacts.
Please attach any additional information you feed pertinent. This application should beforwarded to
DL-Advisory$oardOn-Lin4Ayplitatio"s-Acolliereauntyfl.uov, or by mail or in person to Wanda Rodriguez, CountyAttorney's Office,
3299 East Tani iami Trail, Smite #800, Naples, FL 34112. Thank you for your interest in serving the citizens of Collier County.
Advisory Board Application Form
Collier County Government
3299 Tamiami Trail East, Suite 800
Naples, FL 34112
(239) 252-8400
Application was received on: 11/17/2020 9:56:31 AM.
Name: Ipatricia Sherry Home Phone: 2398486764
Home Address: 11830 Florida Club Cr., Unit 4211
City: Naples Zip Code: 34112
Phone Numbers
Business:
E-Mail Address: carlet1056 sbc lobal.net
Board or Committee: Land Acquisition Advisory Committee
Category:
Place of Employment: Sel
How long have you lived in Collier County: more than 15
How many months out of the year do you reside in Collier County: I am a year-round resident
Have you been convicted or found guilty of a criminal offense (any level felony or first degree
misdemeanor onlv)? No
Not Indicated
IDo you or your employer do business with the County? Nol
Not Indicated
NOTE: All advisory board members must update their profile and notify the Board of County
Commissioners in the event that their relationship changes relating to memberships of organizations
that may benefit them in the outcome of advisory board recommendations or they enter into contracts
with the County.
Would you and/or any organizations with which you are affiliated benefit from decisions or
recommendations made by this advisory board? No
Not Indicated
Are you a registered voter in Collier County? Yes
Do you currently hold an elected office? No
Do you now serve, or have you ever served on a Collier County board or committee? Yes
Current Vice Chairman of CCLAAC Current Chair Water/Wastewater Advisory Committee Current)
ber Historic/Archeological Advisory Committ
Please list your community activities and positions held:
Current Member CCREC
Education:
Experience / Background
Advisory Board Application Form
Collier County Government
3299 Tamiami Trail East, Suite 800
Naples, FL 34112
(239) 252-8400
Application was received on: 11/23/2020 1:06:31 PM.
Name: IPaul DeMarco Home Phone: 3392989234
Home Address: 11364 Sperling Court
City: Naples Zip Code: 34103
Phone Numbers
Business:
E-Mail Address: I �demarco339@gmail..com
Board or Committee: Land Acquisition Advisory Committee
Category: Not indicated
Place of Employment: Advent Health
How long have you lived in Collier County: 1-2
How many months out of the year do you reside in Collier County: I am a year-round resident
Have you been convicted or found guiltv of a criminal offense (anv level felonv or first degree
misdemeanor only)? Nol
Not Indicated
Do you or your employer do business with the County? No
Not Indicated
NOTE: All advisory board members must update their profile and notify the Board of County
Commissioners in the event that their relationship changes relating to memberships of organizations
that may benefit them in the outcome of advisory board recommendations or they enter into contracts
with the County.
Would you and/or any organizations with which you are affiliated benefit from decisions or
recommendations made by this advisory board? No
Not Indicated
Are you a registered voter in Collier County? Yes
Do you currently hold an elected office? No
Do you now serve, or have you ever served on a Collier County board or committee? No
Not Indicated
Please list your community activities and positions held:
Volunteer Little League Umpire
Education:
Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD)
Experience / Background
Paul J. DeMarco, Pharm.D RPh 1364 Sperling Ct, Naples, FL 34103 mobile: 339.298.9234 e-mail:
pdemarco339@gmail.com Employment History: Formulary Standardization Project Manager: Advent
Health Orlando, FL July 2020 — December 2020 • Assisted with the assembly of standardized formulary •
Cross -walked Cerner exported data to a standardized format for approval by clinical experts • Worked
(with pharmacy, research, and oncology teams as a formulary standardization liaison Clinical Informatics
(Consultant: University of Nebraska Medicine Omaha, NE January 2020 — April 2020 • Assisted with
lntimicrobial stewardship build • Tested morphine equivalence daily dosing inpatient monitoring
system for Epic • Worded with end users through service desk support system Clinical Informatics
Consultant: Advocate Healthcare Chicago, IL July 2019 — October 2019 • Assisted with formulary
integration and implementation of EMH system • Configured pediatric and neonatal contextual
overrides for medication within healthcare systems formulary • Updated medication build to project
reassess clinical default display • Implemented orderable mapping records to allow all providers to
utilize a single record for all age ranges Clinical Informatics Consultant: Mercy Hospital Baltimore,
MD
February 2019 —June 2019 • Configured best practice advisories for the inpatient pharmacy team
•
Assisted with formulary medication updates made to oncology pharmacy and Beacon treatment
protocols • Utilized the cloud -based service management program Manage Engine for end user support
• Performed the monthly medication data loads and teaching analysts the process • Deciphered Nova
into build/training tasks for analysts in preparation for the Epic 2019 upgrade Clinical Informatics
Consultant Project Manager: Cleveland Clinic Cleveland, OH June 2018 — October 2018 • Managed
the
Willow Inventory project's initial stages of implementation • Completed the core build for the Willow
Inventory project • Created presentations/demonstrations for clinical and financial leadership members
• Orchestrated weekly team meetings and biweekly inter -departmental updates Clinical Informatics
Consultant: UPMC Pinnacle Health Harrisburg, PA June 2017 —June 2018 • Utilized the cloud -based
service management program Remedy Force for end user support • Assembled system lists,
(dashboards, and reporting • Implemented Antimicrobial Stewardship Infection Control reporting tool to
lbe compliant with NHSN and CDC requirements • Built One -Step -Medication records for newly acquired)
)outpatient surgery centers • Performed Epic 2017 upgrade in its entirety • Configured dispense logic via
department and care areas for newly acquired inpatient hospitals • Presented updates for system -wide
changes at weekly Pharmacy Change Control meetings Pharmacy Informatics Application Coordinator:
Partners eCare Boston, MA June 2014—June 2017 • Utilized cloud -based service management
(programs Visual Studio, MS Test Manager, and ServiceNow to resolve issues for end user support
•
(Assembled formularies from hospital purchasing histories • Set costs and charging information for
medication and pharmaceutical agents • Performed monthly enterprise drug information updates from
First Data Bank • Created clinical -specialty lists that optimize formulary management and provider
access • Maintained neonate/pediatric medication for the network of hospitals with varying practices •
Assisted with configuration and content clarification for order sets and therapy plans • Built medication
records using content from clinical information databases • Configured the on -site manufacturing
system for compounded and repackaged medication • Installed and testing high capacity medication
label printers at dozens of hospitals • Presented updates for system -wide changes at weekly Pharmacy
(Change Control meetings • Reviewed Oncology Protocol investigational drug database for testing
CVS
(Pharmacy: Pharmacy Intern Lynn, MA April 2011 -June 2012 • Filled prescriptions, managed inventory,
land patient -specific data entry • Assisted patients with supplementation and over-the-counter
selections • Counseled patients regarding pharmaceutical and lifestyle modifications Education: MCPHS
University, Boston MA Concentration: Doctor of Pharmacy, Pharm.D Suffolk University, Boston MA
Concentration: Advertising/Marketing, B.A., cum laude MCPHS University Advanced Pharmacy Practice
Experiences • Internal Medicine Practice: Acute Cardiology/Anticoagulation Beth Israel Deaconess
•
Institutional Practice: Radius Specialty Hospital • Ambulatory Care Practice: Lahey Outpatient Center
Lifestyle Management Institute • Community Practice: Walgreens Pharmacy and Medication Therapy
Management Center • Regulatory Affairs: Massachusetts Office of the Attorney General Medicaid Fraud
Division • Home Infusion Pharmacy Services: Home Solutions Internship History: Researcher: Joslin
Diabetes Center Boston, MA August 2012 - September 2013 • Secured data extraction from Microsoft
Excel and Access databases • Performed retrospective analysis on Diabetes Intervention Study in the
Care of Older Adults trials Exotic Animal Caretaker: Franklin Park Zoo Roxbury, MA October 2011 -
January 2013 • Analyzed pharmacokinetic data profiling of exotic animals • Performed feedings,
medication administration, and monitoring of animals in their living quarters • Assisted with medical
regimen coordination in cooperation with staff veterinarian Pharmacy Intern: J.E. Pierce Apothecary
Brookline, MA June 2011 - September 2011 • Compounded nonsterile specialty preparations •
Performed data entry, inventory management, and medical profile configuration Toxicology Lab
Assistant: MCPHS University Boston, MA January 2011 - May 2011 • Performed bench work with live
animals • Compounded anesthesia for pharmacokinetic analysis of intranasal delivery systems
Certifications and Skills: • Registered Doctor of Pharmacy licensed by the Massachusetts Board o
Pharmacy • Epic certifications: Willow Inpatient, Willow Inventory • Epic proficiencies: Beacon
Oncology, EpiCare Ambulatory, Hospital Outpatient Departments • Exceptional skills with Microsoft
Office: Access, Excel, Outlook, OneNote, Project Manager • Proficient in cloud -based service
)management programs Microsoft Test Manager, Visual Studio, Salesforce, Manage Engine and
)ServiceNow • Other certifications: Collaborative Institutional Training Initiative (CITI), Outcomes
)Medication Therapy Management, Immunization Certification by the American Pharmacists Association
(Awards: • Partners Excellence Award 2016: recognition of outstanding performance and commitment
to excellence • MCPHS University 2014 Provost's Award: for the student who has gone above and
beyond in numerous leadership roles while maintaining academic excellence, a role model to emerging
ders and works to nurture leadership within his/her peers Volunteer Positions: • MCPHS University
Intor a Cardinal, Student Mentor Program (2014-2016) • SNPhA MCPHS University chapter PharmD
Post Graduate Training Panel (2014) • Joslin Diabetes Center, Museum of Fine Arts Boston Spoonful of
Ginger Event Staff (2013) • Livnot, Galilee Fellowship Volunteer Program (2013) • Harvard Medical
School, Health Professions Recruitment & Exposure Program Panel (2013) • Walmart Danvers, MA,
Blood pressure and diabetes screening session (2013) • Harvard Medical School, Explorations
Biomedicine Panel (2012-2014) • Joslin Diabetes Center, Westin Boston Waterfront Hotel High Hopes
Gala Fundraiser (2012) • Special Olympics of Massachusetts, Basketball and Track & Field coach (2004-
2011) References available upon request
Applicant Supplemental Information
Applicant Name: Paul DeMarco
Representation of Interests:
Please explain your relationship with and business interests relating to the following topics.
• Environmental and Conservation: None
• Agricultural and Business: None
• Educational: None
• General Civic and Citizen: None
Individual Member Expertise, Knowledge or Interest:
Please elaborate on any experience, knowledge or interest you have in the following subjects.
• Ecology: Preservation of the native species and introducing their existence to tourists and residents of
south Florida is what interests me about this role.
• Conservation: Worked for several weeks in northern Israel assisting with an archeological dig
• Real Estate or Land Acquisition: No formal expertise in this field but an interest and wiliness to learn.
• Land Appraisal: No formal expertise in this field but an interest and wiliness to learn.
• Land Management: No formal expertise in this field but an interest and wiliness to learn.
• Eco-Tourism: I have a personal interest in bringing more tourists into SW Florida to appreciate the
native species and ecology, both on land and sea. This will bring more attention to the rich ecological
preserves we have currently and, as interest grows, help increase what we have to offer the public.
• Environmental Education: I have toured dozens of parks in, and around, southwest Florida. I go to
public parks and native reserves on a weekly basis. Joining this committee is my way of giving back to
the community and helping any way I can.
Paul J. DeMarco, Pharm.D RPh
1364 Sperling Ct, Naples, FL 34103
mobile: 339.298.9234
e-mail: pdemarco339@gmail.com
Employment History:
Formulary Standardization Project Manager: Advent Health
Orlando, FL July 2020 — December 2020
• Assisted with the assembly of standardized formulary
• Cross -walked Cerner exported data to a standardized format for approval by clinical experts
• Worked with pharmacy, research, and oncology teams as a formulary standardization liaison
• Created Investigational Drug Services protocol request template
Clinical Informatics Consultant: University of Nebraska Medicine
Omaha, NE January 2020 — April 2020
• Assisted with antimicrobial stewardship build
• Tested morphine equivalence daily dosing inpatient monitoring system for Epic
• Worded with end users through service desk support system
Clinical Informatics Consultant: Advocate Healthcare
Chicago, IL July 2019 — October 2019
• Assisted with formulary integration and implementation of EMH system
• Configured pediatric and neonatal contextual overrides for medication within healthcare systems
formulary
• Updated medication build to project reassess clinical default display
• Implemented orderable mapping records to allow all providers to utilize a single record for all age
ranges
Clinical Informatics Consultant: Mercy Hospital
Baltimore, MD February 2019 — June 2019
• Configured best practice advisories for the inpatient pharmacy team
• Assisted with formulary medication updates made to oncology pharmacy and Beacon treatment
protocols
• Utilized the cloud -based service management program ManageEngine for end user support
• Performed the monthly medication data loads and teaching analysts the process
• Deciphered Nova into build/training tasks for analysts in preparation for the Epic 2019 upgrade
Clinical Informatics Consultant Project Manager: Cleveland Clinic
Cleveland, OH June 2018 — October 2018
• Managed the Willow Inventory project's initial stages of implementation
• Completed the core build for the Willow Inventory project
• Created presentations/demonstrations for clinical and financial leadership members
• Orchestrated weekly team meetings and biweekly inter -departmental updates
Clinical Informatics Consultant: UPMC Pinnacle Health
Harrisburg, PA June 2017 — June 2018
• Utilized the cloud -based service management program Remedy Force for end user support
• Assembled system lists, dashboards, and reporting
• Implemented Antimicrobial Stewardship Infection Control reporting tool to be compliant with
NHSN and CDC requirements
• Built One -Step -Medication records for newly acquired outpatient surgery centers
• Performed Epic 2017 upgrade in its entirety
• Configured dispense logic via department and care areas for newly acquired inpatient hospitals
• Presented updates for system -wide changes at weekly Pharmacy Change Control meetings
Pharmacy Informatics Application Coordinator: Partners eCare
Boston, MA June 2014 — June 2017
• Utilized cloud -based service management programs Visual Studio, MS Test Manager, and
ServiceNow to resolve issues for end user support
• Assembled formularies from hospital purchasing histories
• Set costs and charging information for medication and pharmaceutical agents
• Performed monthly enterprise drug information updates from First Data Bank
• Created clinical -specialty lists that optimize formulary management and provider access
• Maintained neonate/pediatric medication for the network of hospitals with varying practices
• Assisted with configuration and content clarification for order sets and therapy plans
• Built medication records using content from clinical information databases
• Configured the on -site manufacturing system for compounded and repackaged medication
• Installed and testing high capacity medication label printers at dozens of hospitals
• Presented updates for system -wide changes at weekly Pharmacy Change Control meetings
• Reviewed Oncology Protocol investigational drug database for testing
CVS Pharmacy: Pharmacy Intern
Lynn, MA April 2011 - June 2012
• Filled prescriptions, managed inventory, and patient -specific data entry
• Assisted patients with supplementation and over-the-counter selections
• Counseled patients regarding pharmaceutical and lifestyle modifications
Education:
MCPHS University, Boston MA Concentration: Doctor of Pharmacy, Pharm.D
Suffolk University, Boston MA Concentration: Advertising/Marketing, B.A., cum laude
MCPHS University Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experiences
• Internal Medicine Practice: Acute Cardiology/Anticoagulation Beth Israel Deaconess
• Institutional Practice: Radius Specialty Hospital
• Ambulatory Care Practice: Lahey Outpatient Center Lifestyle Management Institute
• Community Practice: Walgreens Pharmacy and Medication Therapy Management Center
• Regulatory Affairs: Massachusetts Office of the Attorney General Medicaid Fraud Division
• Home Infusion Pharmacy Services: Home Solutions
Internship History:
Researcher: Joslin Diabetes Center
Boston, MA August 2012 - September 2013
• Secured data extraction from Microsoft Excel and Access databases
• Performed retrospective analysis on Diabetes Intervention Study in the Care of Older Adults trials
Exotic Animal Caretaker: Franklin Park Zoo
Roxbury, MA October 2011 - January 2013
9 Analyzed pharmacokinetic data profiling of exotic animals
• Performed feedings, medication administration, and monitoring of animals in their living quarters
• Assisted with medical regimen coordination in cooperation with staff veterinarian
Pharmacy Intern: J.E. Pierce Apothecary
Brookline, MA June 2011 - September 2011
• Compounded nonsterile specialty preparations
• Performed data entry, inventory management, and medical profile configuration
Toxicology Lab Assistant: MCPHS University
Boston, MA January 2011 -May 2011
• Performed bench work with live animals
• Compounded anesthesia for pharmacokinetic analysis of intranasal delivery systems
Certifications and Skills:
• Registered Doctor of Pharmacy licensed by the Massachusetts Board of Pharmacy
• Epic certifications: Willow Inpatient, Willow Inventory
• Epic proficiencies: Beacon Oncology, EpiCare Ambulatory, Hospital Outpatient Departments
• Exceptional skills with Microsoft Office: Access, Excel, Outlook, OneNote, Project Manager
• Proficient in cloud -based service management programs Microsoft Test Manager, Visual Studio,
Salesforce, ManageEngine and ServiceNow
• Other certifications: Collaborative Institutional Training Initiative (CITI), Outcomes Medication
Therapy Management, Immunization Certification by the American Pharmacists Association
Awards:
• Partners Excellence Award 2016: recognition of outstanding performance and commitment to
excellence
• MCPHS University 2014 Provost's Award: for the student who has gone above and beyond in
numerous leadership roles while maintaining academic excellence; a role model to emerging
leaders and works to nurture leadership within his/her peers
Volunteer Positions:
• MCPHS University Mentor a Cardinal, Student Mentor Program (2014-2016)
• SNPhA MCPHS University chapter PharmD Post Graduate Training Panel (2014)
• Joslin Diabetes Center, Museum of Fine Arts Boston Spoonful of Ginger Event Staff (2013)
• Livnot, Galilee Fellowship Volunteer Program (2013)
• Harvard Medical School, Health Professions Recruitment & Exposure Program Panel (2013)
• Walmart Danvers, MA, Blood pressure and diabetes screening session (2013)
• Harvard Medical School, Explorations Biomedicine Panel (2012-2014)
• Joslin Diabetes Center, Westin Boston Waterfront Hotel High Hopes Gala Fundraiser (2012)
• Special Olympics of Massachusetts, Basketball and Track & Field coach (2004-2011)
References available upon request
Board of County Commissioners
3299 East Tamiami Trail, Suite 800
Naples, FL 34112
(239) 252-8400
Application for Advisory Committees/Boards
Name•.{ �, r'r 1' �. +�.�)/�J Home Phone• ,�23W J rf
Home Address: 1 5W�
Zip Code: �'(
Business Phone: � d`� L� t`�'> E-mail address: 1� J00,0'i OL k'\6 `S (0' {� AA,
Board or Committee Applied for: bf lud
Category (if applicable):
Example: Commission District, Developer, environmentalist, layperson, etc.
How long have you lived in Collier County: i4lC=,i,r
How many months out of the year do you reside in Collier County '�>� (. 4104,P PC'�
Have you ever been convicted or found guilty of a criminal offense (any level felony or first degree misdemeanor
only)? Yes No _X If yes, explain:
Place of Employment:�c
Do you or your employer do business with the County? Yes No �6 If yes, explain:
Would you and/or any organizations with which you are affiliated benefit from decisions or recommendations
made by this advisory board? Yes No,>_<' If yes, explain:
NOTE: All advisory board members must update their profile and notify the Board of County Commissioners in the
event that their relationship changes relating to memberships of organizations that may benefit them in the outcome
of advisory board recommendations or they enter into contracts with the County.
Are you a registered voter in Collier County: Yes X No
Do you curreen_tly hold public office? Yes X No4 If so, what is that office?
�N�Gi� City ������ii�i� co {5{e-i.Ick
Do you now serve, or have you ever served, on a Collier County board or committee? Yes No /� If
yes, please list the committees/boards:
Please list your community activities (civic clubs, neighborhood associations, etc. and positions held:
-- �30--I M Mek'Llej `. COWC90 . A--'r,-20C.i.Gi -C'tc A, Zc5l � � 2-OlS
IM-0 FM. �e !" ' IM k \% Acc Ar Z-O il. -
Experience:
Please attach any additional information you feel pertinent. This application should be forwarded toWanda RodrtgueZCa eol kWv net
or by mail or in person to Wanda Rodriguez, County Attorney's Office, 3299 East Tamiami Trail, Suite #800, Naples, FL 34112.
Thank you for volunteering to serve the citizens of Collier County.
Applicant Supplemental Information
Applicant dame- 2,"k".d
Representation of Interests: Please explain your relationship with and business interests
relating to the following topics.
• Environmental and Conservation:
lvd
• Agricultural and Business:
• Educational:
% J
9'
• General Civic and Citizen:
zz ,mot -z wt✓% t .+�� J`L
Individual Member Expertise, Knowledge or interest: Please elaborate on any experience,
knowledge or interest you have in the following subjects.
• Ecology:
• Conservation:S
• Real Estate or Land Acauisition:
p-OAJ'�
• Land Appraisal:
ri 0/1)
• Land Management:
0t--, -�'
• Eco-Tourism:
• Environmental Education: - `1) 1/ L b
vt
r�• go(
Conservation Collier Land Acquisition Advisory Committee Summary of Applicants January 8, 2007
Representation of Interests
Individual Member Expertise, Knowledge or Interest
No.
Name
Environmental
and Conservation
Agricultural
and Business
Educational
General Civic
and Citizen
Ecology
Conservation
Real Estate or
Land Acquisition
Land
Appraisal
Land
Management
Eco-
tourism
Environment
Education
Suppleme
ntal reed
1
Pat Sherry
V.
W.E.
V.
W.E.
V.
V.
W.E.
W.E.
S.I.
S.I.
S.I.
N/A
2
Brittany Patterson -Weber
W.E.
S.I.
W.E.
W.E.
W.E.
W.E., V
S.I.
X
W.E.
W.E.
W.E.
N/A
3
Gary Bromley
S.I.
X
W.E.
W.E.
V.
V.
S.I.
X
S.I.
X
F.T.
N/A
4
Richard Blonna
X
X
X
S.I.
W.E.
X
X
X
X
X
V, S.I.
X
5
David Corban
W.E.
W.E.
W.E.
W.E.
S.I.
W.E.
S.I.
W.E.
X
W.E.
W.E.
X
6
Paul DeMarco
X
X
X
X
S.I.
S.I.
1S.I.
S.I.
S.I.
1S.I.
S.I.
X
7
Clarette Frank
V
W.E.
S.I.
S.I.
S.I.
V.
W.E.
X
W.E.
1S.I.
S.I.
X
8
Carl Kuehner
X
X
X
S.I.
X
S.I.
W.E.
W.E.
S.I.
X
X
X
9
William Pearson
—Supplemental Questionaire not yet received
10
Charles Staadecker
S.I.
W.E.
W.E.
W.E.
S.I.
S.I.
W.E.
W.E.
S.I.
S.I.
S.I.
X
Notes:
Interest abbreviations
Representation of Interests
X
No interest explicitly stated
S.I.
Stated interest
W.E.
Work experience demonstrated on application
Individual Member Expertise, Knowledge or Interest
X
No interest explicitly stated
S.I.
Stated interest
W.E.
Work experience
F.T.
Formal Training
V
Volunteer efforts (including serving on a County advisory dealing w/ environmental matters
Attendance Record - 2019
Date
Bill
Poteet
John
Psaras*
Susan
Calkins
Pat
Sherry
Michael
Seef
Jacob
Winge*
Carol
Pratt
Gary
Bromley
Brittany
Patterson-
Weber
Michele Tom
Lenhard Iandimarin
o
1/14/19
P
E
P
P
P
E
P
p
P
4/8/19
P
E
E
P
P
P
P
7/8/19
P
E
P
E
E
P
P
P
10/14/19
P
r MLI
P
I P
P
I
R I
E
P
P E
Extra Meetings:
5/30/2019
P
I P
E
P
P
E
P
P
9/9/2019
P
-0P
E
P
P
P
P
* members up for reappointment by the BCC
P = Present
E = Absent/Excused
A = Absent/ Not Excused
NQ = No Quorum
Voting members authorized = 9 or less, 5 are required for a quorum.
Attendance Record - 2020
Date
Bill
Poteet*
Pat
Sherry
Susan
Calkins
Michael
Seef*
Gary
Bromley
Brittany
Patterson
Weber
Michele
Lenhard
Tom
Iandimarino
Hannah
Rinaldi
1/13/20
P
P
P
P
P
I P
P
P
P
4/13/20
CANCELLED
7/13/20
10/12/20
1 P
I P
P
P
E P
P
P
P
Extra
* members up for reappointment by the BCC
P =
Present
Z =
ZOOM PRESENT
E =
Absent/Excused
A =
Absent/ Not Excused
R =
Resigned
NQ
= No Quorum
Voting members authorized = 9 or less, 5 are required for a quorum.
Conservation Collier Program
SD Corp Preserve
Interim Management Plan
Managed by: Conservation Collier Program
Collier County Parks and Recreation Division
Prepared by: Conservation Collier Program Staff
Deeember- JanuM XN2021
Deee-mber -242 1January 2021
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
1.0 Purpose and Scope of the Interim Management Plan
Key Interim Management Objectives
2.0 Management Authority and Responsibilities
3.0 Site Description
Conservation Collier Program SD Corp
Preserve Interim Management Plan
2
3
3
4
4
3.1 Location and Site Description
4
Table 1: SD Corp Parcel Folios
4
3.3 Easements, Concessions or Leases
5
3.4 Structures
5
3.5 Surrounding and Adjacent Land Uses
5
4.0 Interim Management Objectives
5
4.1 Natural Resources
5
Table 2: Listed plant species found at SD Corp Preserve
6
Table 3: Wildlife species observed or detected at SD Corp Preserve
7
4.2 Site Security
8
4.3 Exotic Vegetation Removal and Maintenance Plan
8
4.4 Debris Removal
8
Table 5: Estimated Cost Table for Land Management
9
4.5 Cultural, Historical and Archeological Resource Protection
9
4.6 Listed Species Protection
9
4.7 Public Access
10
Table 6: Estimated Cost Table for Capital Improvements
10
4.8 Site Monitoring and Long -Term Management Plan
10
4.9 Partnerships
10
5.0 Exhibits
1 1
EXHIBIT 1: Location Map
11
EXHIBIT 2: 2019 Aerial Map
12
EXHIBIT 3: Legal Description 13
EXHIBIT 3 Continued: Legal Description 14
EXHIBIT 4: Stormwater Easement Adjacent to Preserve 15
EXHIBIT 5: Historic Wastewater Treatment Area Footprint within Preserve 16
EXHIBIT 6: Historic Wastewater Treatment Structure Prior to Demolition 17
EXHIBIT 7: Florida Cooperative Land Cover Vegetative Communities 19
EXHIBIT 8: Conceptual Visitor Trail, Parking Lot, and Fencing 21
EXHIBIT 9: Estimated Implementation Timeline 23
2
m=eember -24 03anuary 2021 Conservation Collier Program SD Corp
Preserve Interim Management Plan
1.0 Purpose and Scope of the Interim Management Plan
The SD Corp Preserve was purchased by Collier County in August 2020 with funds from the
Conservation Collier program. The property is composed of two (2) adjoining parcels totaling
37.16 acres. The property will be managed only for the conservation, protection, and
enhancement of natural and archaeological resources and to provide compatible nature -based
recreational opportunities for the public.
This Interim Management Plan is intended to identify the key management priorities within the
preserve and provide direction for management activities for the next two years. This document
is meant to be the precursor to a Final Management Plan, which will outline more specific aspects
of site management and public use. The Final Management Plan for this preserve is scheduled to
be completed January 2023 and will replace this Interim Management Plan once approved by the
Board of County Commissioners (BOCC).
Key Interim Management Objectives
1. Protect, manage and restore (as appropriate) the native plant communities on site.
Action Plan
la. Map, prioritize, treat, monitor, and manage invasive, exotic vegetation.
lb. Assess the need for native vegetation restoration through plantings.
lc. Develop a preserve plant list and record notable species observations.
2. Determine necessary actions to provide recreational opportunities within the preserve.
Action Plan
2a. Determine suitability of various public use activities given trail conditions
(standing water, muddiness, etc), adjacent residential uses, and adjacent natural and
cultural resources.
2b. Convert mulched access trails to visitor friendly trails by removing hazards,
creating scenic viewpoints, installing benches, kiosks, navigational and interpretive
signage.
2c. Install a parking area to accommodate visitors.
3. Determine necessary actions to provide site security for the preserve.
Action Plan
3a. Install temporary fencing along Adkins Avenue to exclude trespass by off -road
vehicles.
3b. Assess permanent wildlife permeable fencing options for excluding off -road
vehicles
3c. Assess gate options to prevent access to parking area between sunset and sunrise
4. Locate and remove debris from the preserve
Action Plan
4a. Locate, assess, and map any historical debris located within newly acquired
preserve and determine feasibility of removal.
4b. Develop a plan for preventing future preserve boundary dumping.
5. Explore opportunities for grant funding and partnerships
3
Deee ber -242 3anuary 2021
Action Plan
Conservation Collier Program SD Corp
Preserve Interim Management Plan
5a. Explore possible exotic vegetation removal funding assistance opportunities
from U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) and Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission (FWC) Upland Invasive Plant Management Section
(IPMS).
5b. Explore possible acquisition funding assistance opportunities from the Florida
Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) Florida Communities Trust
Program.
6. Provide opportunities for community stakeholder discussion and feedback for the
preserve's Final Management Plan
Action Plan
6a. Notify surrounding property owners and other potential stakeholders of the
purchase, host a public meeting with adjacent community members to receive input
on management plan and preserve goals.
6b. Coordinate with local community groups to assist in trail development and
preserve maintenance.
7. Preserve Use Ordinance
Action Plan
7a. The Preserve Use Ordinance No. 2011-38_will apply to the SD Corp Preserve.
2.0 Management Authority and Responsibilities
The SD Corp Preserve was acquired in August of 2020. The Preserve is included within the
portfolio of properties assigned to the Collier County Conservation Collier Program within the
Collier County Parks and Recreation Division. Conservation Collier Program staff are responsible
for direct management of all preserve lands and will seek to collaborate and form partnerships with
local, state and federal agencies for management assistance; and to obtain various types of grant
funding assistance for management activities when possible.
3.0 Site Description
3.1 Location and Site Description
The SD Corp Preserve is located at 6371 Adkins Avenue, Naples, FL 34112 south of Adkins
Avenue and east of Polly Avenue in Section 16, Township 505, and Range 26E in the designated
Urban Area of Collier County (Exhibit 1, Location Map). The properties may be accessed via
Adkins Avenue (Exhibit 2, Aerial Map). The property is made up of two parcels comprising 37
acres in total and are designated entirely as mixed hardwood coniferous habitat coverage (Exhibit
3, Legal Description). The total acreage is 37.16 acres.
Table 1: SD Corp Parcel Folios
00425920008
30 acres
00419160007
7.16 acres
Total
37.16 acres
19
m=eem-242OJanuary 2021
Conservation Collier Program SD Corp
Preserve Interim Management Plan
3.2 Signage
Temporary signs identifying the property as a Conservation Collier Preserve will be posted on
Adkins Ave and Polly Ave. Once a parking area and trailhead are established, a formal entrance
sign and informational kiosk will be erected. Interpretive signage on wildlife, plants, habitat, and
archaeological features will be installed at appropriate intervals along the trail.
3.3 Easements, Concessions or Leases
A Collier County Stormwater easement exists along the eastern portion of the property. This
easement was acquired by the County in 2016 to construct Stormwater improvements to the Wing
South/Sandy Lane Interconnect segment of the Lely Area Stormwater Improvement Project
(LASIP) (Exhibit 4). This easement will remain in perpetuity.
The SD Corp Preserve is 0.5 miles southwest of designated South Florida Water Management
District (SFWMD) Conservation Easements, including the 100-acre public Serenity Walk Park.
There are no concessions or leases on the preserve parcels, and none are proposed for the future.
3.4 Structures
There are currently no known wells, septic tanks or other types of structures on the property. Prior
to acquisition, a 1.5-acre portion of the property housed a package wastewater treatment plant for
the adjacent Wing South residential development (Exhibit 5). The Wing South residential
development and airstrip was built in 1971 along the eastern boundary of the preserve. The
wastewater plant structure was demolished and removed from the site in April of 2018 (See Exhibit
6 for location and pictures of the wastewater plant prior to demolition). Prior to acquisition, a
Phase 1 Environmental Site Assessment (ESA) was conducted by Tetra Tech for Collier County
Parks and Recreation Division, Public Services Department ("The County"). This Phase 1 ESA
determined no Recognized Environmental Conditions (RECs) associated with the preserve lands
and prior wastewater treatment activities. According to the ESA, the wastewater treatment area
was in service from the mid- 1970s to about 2000, or approximately 25 years.
3. S Surrounding and Adjacent Land Uses
The SD Corp Preserve is north of Rattlesnake Hammock Rd, west of Collier Blvd, and east of
Santa Barbara Blvd off of the rural neighborhood access road of Adkins Avenue. The preserve is
surrounded on all four sides by private residential communities. Single family homes on wooded
lots exist along the northern and western boundaries of the preserve land. Along the eastern
boundary of the preserve is a stormwater easement adjacent to the Wing South Residential
Development and private airstrip. It is within 0.5 miles of the Collier County park and public
walking trail known as Serenity Walk and protects a portion of an ecological corridor with
connection to the Picayune Strand State Forest and a number of SFWMD conservation easements.
4.0 Interim Management Obiectives
4.1 Natural Resources
Existing Vegetation
The Florida Land Cover Classification System defines the Preserve's plant community as Mixed
Hardwood -Coniferous surrounded by various disturbed/developed habitats (Exhibit 7). The
preserve is characterized by a central oak/palm hammock bound by forested wetland hammocks.
5
m=eember -24 03anuary 2021 Conservation Collier Program SD Corp
Preserve Interim Management Plan
There are two depressional wetlands, one of manmade origin in the northern portion of the
preserve.
Understory: Groundcover plants include indigo berry (Randia aculeata), swamp fern
(Acrostichum aureum), chain fern (Woodwardia sp.), wood fern (Thelypteris sp.), Southern shield
fern (Dryopteris sp.), strap fern (Campyloneurum phyllitidis), thoroughwart (Eupatorium sp.),
camphor -weed (Pluchea sp.), beggarticks (Bidens alba), wild coffee (Psychotria nervosa),
sawgrass (Cladium jamaicense), clearweed (Pilea asp.), false nettle (Boehmeria cylindrica) and
Caesarweed (Urena lobata).
Midstory: Native midstory vegetation includes red stopper (Eugenia rhombia), marlberry (Ardisia
escallonioides), fire bush (Hamelia patens), pokeweed (Phytolacca americana), Dahoon holly
(Ilex cassine), bay (Persea sp.), hog plum (Ximenia americana), wax myrtle (Myrica cerifera),
colicwood (Myrsine cubana), buttonbush (Cephalanthus occidentalis), saltbush (Baccharis
angustifolia) and willow (Salix caroliniana). There were significant exotic species present in the
midstory, here, including Java plum (Syzygium cumini), Brazilian pepper (Schinus
terebinthifolius), earleaf acacia (Acacia auriculiformis), melaleuca (Melaleuca quinquenervia), air
potato (Dioscorea bulbifera), yellow elder (Tecoma stans), and umbrella tree (Scheffelera
actinophylla).
Canopy: Major native canopy trees include cabbage palm (Sabal palmetto), laurel oak (Quercus
laurifolia), live oak (Quercus virginiana), slash pine (Pinus ellioti), bald cypress (Taxodium
distichum) and Bay (Persea sp). Gumbo limbo (Bursera simaruba), royal palm (Roystonea regia),
and strangler fig (Ficus aurea) are scattered throughout the preserve. Invasive species such as
melaleuca (Melaleuca quinquenervia), Brazilian pepper (Schinus terebinthifolius), and Java plum
(Syzygium cumini) are the dominant canopy trees in some areas, primarily in the northern portion
of the preserve when they form dense stands
Listed Plant Species
Listed plant species found on site include stiff -leaved wild pine (Tillandsia fasciculata), giant
airplant (Tillandsia utriculata) and reflexed wild pine (Tillandsia balbisiana).
Table 2: Listed plant sp ecies found at SD CorpPreserve
Common Name
Scientific Name
Protection Status
FDACS
Stiff -leaved wild -pine,
Tillandsia fasciculata
Endangered
Cardinal airplant
Reflexed wild -pine,
Tillandsia balbisiana
Threatened
Northern needleleaf
Giant airplant
Tillandsia utriculata
Endangered
Unique Natural Features
The center of the preserve is dominated by a large hammock with mature oaks and cabbage palms
with a dense wild coffee understory. There is a shallow depressional wetland in the northwest
corner of the property.
G
Deee ber-242OJanuary 2021
Wildlife Species
Conservation Collier Program SD Corp
Preserve Interim Management Plan
Table 3: Wildlife species observed or detected at SD Corp Preserve
SD Corp Preserve:
Documented Wildlife
Type
Common Name
Species
Protection Status
Mammals
bobcat
Lynx rufus
Florida black bear
Ursus americanus floridanus
Florida panther
Puma concolor coryi
Federally Endangered
gray squirrel
Sciurus carolinensis
nine -banded armadillo
Dasypus novemcinctus
North American river otter
Lontra canadensis
Ten Thousand Islands raccoon
Procyon lotor marinas
Virginia opossum
Didelphis virginiana
white-tailed deer
Odocoileus virginianus
Birds
blue jay
Cyanocitta cristata
great -crested flycatcher
Myiarchus crinitus
mottled duck
Anasfulvigula
mourning dove
Zenaida macroura
northern cardinal
Cardinalis cardinalis
northern mockingbird
mimuspolyglottos
red -bellied woodpecker
Melanerpes carolinus
Reptiles
brown anole
Anolis sagrei
Florida banded water snake
Nerodia pictiventris
Table 4: State and federally listed protected wildlife species potentially utilizing SD Corp Preserve
SD Corp Preserve: Potential Threatened and Endangered Wildlife
Type
Common Name
Species
Protection Status
Mammals
Big Cypress fox squirrel
Sciurus niger avicennia
State Threatened
Everglades mink
ATeovison vison evergladensis
State Threatened
Florida panther
Pi ma concolor coryi
Federally Endangered
Florida bonneted bat
Eumopsfloridensis
Federally Endangered
Birds
Audubon's crested caracara
Polyborusplancus audubonii
Federally Threatened
Everglades snail kite
Rostrhamus sociabilis plumbeus
Federally Endangered
Little blue heron
Egretta caerulea
State Threatened
Roseate spoonbill
Platalea ajaia
State Threatened
Tricolored heron
Egretta tricolor
State Threatened
Wood stork
Mycteria americana
Federally Threatened
Reptiles
American alligator
41ligator mississippiensis
Federally Threatened SA
Eastern indigo snake
lDrymarchon corais couperi
ederally Threatened
Gopher tortoise
lGopheruspolyphemus
IState Threatened
Deee ber -242 lJanuary 2021 Conservation Collier Program SD Corp
Preserve Interim Management Plan
4.2 Site Security
Based on the location of the SD Corp Preserve, off -road vehicle trespass just south of Adkins
Avenue along the western preserve boundary is a potential security concern. A temporary barbed
wire fence has been installed along the Adkins Ave boundary to restrict off -road vehicle access.
The Preserve provides important wildlife corridor linkages with surrounding conservation lands
therefore fencing that impedes wildlife movement is undesirable. A permanent fence/barrier that
includes sections that are permeable to wildlife but exclude off -road vehicle access will be installed
on the Adkins Ave boundary and surrounding the proposed parking area (Table 6, Exhibit 8).
Native vegetation plantings will be utilized to discourage access in unfenced areas. Illegal dumping
along the boundaries is a potential concern. Preserve boundaries will be monitored to limit illegal
dumping and off -road vehicle trespass.
4.3 Exotic Vegetation Removal and Maintenance Plan
Exotic invasive plants present include Brazilian pepper (Schinus terebinthifolius), earleaf acacia
(Acacia auriculiformis), melaleuca (Melaleuca quinquenervia), Java plum (Syzygium cumini)
Caesarweed (Urena lobata), citrus (Citrus spp.), air potato (Dioscorea builbifera), lantana
(Lantana camera), old world climbing fern (Lygodium microphyllum), Japanese climbing fern
(Lygodium japonicum), arrowhead (Syngonium podophyllum), and balsam apple (Momordica
charantia).
The initial cost of exotic vegetation removal based on cost estimates provided by a contractor who
routinely contracts with the County for exotic removal would be approximately $95,000 to treat
and remove exotics over the first two years; and to mow along the proposed hiking trails (Table
5). Ongoing maintenance costs following initial treatments are estimated at $8,000 annually.
Staff may apply for federal and state funding assistance to assist in the costs of invasive, exotic
plant removal within the preserve.
The Conservation Collier Program staff will hire contractors to treat the exotic vegetation on the
site. Staff will seek assistance from the surrounding community for potential volunteers to
supplement contracted exotic maintenance.
4.4 Debris Removal
Staff will monitor the preserve boundaries for signs of illegal dumping and erect educational
signage and work collaboratively with the Collier County Sheriff's Office (CCSO) to address
repeat offenses. Conversations with preserve neighbors indicate that the area surrounding the
preserve lands have encountered frequent, historic dumping of machinery parts over the decades.
Staff will continue to assess the site for indications of debris piles within the preserve boundary
which require removal. In November of 2020, a 1000-foot section of damaged chain link fencing
was discovered buried beneath hurricane debris and vegetation overgrowth as well as a number of
tires. The entire length of damaged metal debris and overgrown exotic vegetation throughout was
cut and removed off -site by a contractor. In future instances, staff will utilize volunteers and
contractors to address debris removal issues as they arise.
m=eem-2420danuary 2021
Table 5: Estimated Cost Table for Land Management
Conservation Collier Program SD Corp
Preserve Interim Management Plan
Management
Annual
Element
Initial Cost
Recurring
Comments
Costs
Exotics Control
$95,000
$8,000
Recurring costs are high due to the dense
areas of Brazilian pepper
Trash and Debris
$15,000 +
n/a
Based on quote for debris removal
Removal
provided by contractor
Total
$110,000 +
$8,000
*To be determined; cost estimates have not been finalized
4.5 Cultural, Historical and Archeological Resource Protection
A due diligence cultural resource assessment conducted by Archaeological and Historical
Conservancy, Inc. in April 2017 revealed two black earth midden archaeological sites ("Porque
Pig" 8CR710 and "Wing South 1" 8CR1482) within the SD Corp Preserve boundary. This
assessment included a pedestrian survey and judgmental shovel testing in 11 identified higher
probability target areas. A total of 51 shovel tests were excavated. Fourteen shovel tests were
positive for prehistoric material including shell tools, faunal bone, and pottery. This site is
potentially eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places due the likelihood that it
contains information bearing on an important archaeological research question. It is recommended
that the two sites be avoided during ground disturbing activities. Although not ground disturbing,
archaeological monitoring was conducted by Archaeological and Historical Conservancy, Inc. on
November 19, 2020 during debris removal and initial exotic removal near site 8CR710. No
disturbance or artifacts were recorded.
The County will notify the Division of Historical Resources immediately if evidence is found to
suggest any additional archaeological or historic resources are discovered. If such resources are
identified on -site, staff shall cordon off the area, and a professional survey and assessment shall
be instituted. The archaeologist shall prepare a report outlining results of the assessments and
issue recommendations to County staff about management of any sites discovered. This report
shall be sent to the Division of Historical Resources. The County shall cooperate fully with
direction from the Division of Historical Resources on the protection and management of
archaeological and historical resources. The management of these resources will comply with the
provisions of Chapter 267, Florida Statutes, specifically Sections 267.0612 (a) and (b).
4.6 Listed Species Protection
Staff will evaluate needs for protection if any listed wildlife species are found on the property. The
locations where listed species are routinely observed will be identified using a global positioning
system (GPS) device and mapped to allow staff to monitor them. Staff will also utilize passive
monitoring techniques of preserve usage by listed species to document occurrence such as remote -
wildlife camera monitoring.
Care will be taken when exotic removal treatment occurs to avoid areas with listed plants and to
avoid non -target damage with herbicides. Wildlife surveys will be carried out ahead of any major
site remediations to determine possible impacts to listed or nesting species.
9
m=eem-24203anuary 2021
Conservation Collier Program SD Corp
Preserve Interim Management Plan
4.7 Public Access
Vegetation and debris have been removed to provide access to the preserve for inspections and
land management activities. To avoid additional vegetation removal and construction costs
thesehese access trails may be utilized in the future for public hiking, biking, equestrian, and
parking (Table 6�Trail, am be*, e c
,�rg).
This loop trail may be utilized in the future to provide public access to the preserve in the form of
a hiking, biking, and potential equestrian trail. In order to establish access opportunities for the
public, a parking lot will be installed at the trailhead along Adkins Avenue, along with security
fencing, access bollards, trail markers and directional signage. Small areas of exotic vegetation
will be manually removed to provide scenic views of the seasonally inundated wetlands along the
access trail. Staff will assess the properties potential for further preserve uses such as public
hunting and fishing, while taking into consideration the small parcel acreage, safety considerations,
adjacent neighbors/airstrip to the preserve lands, and community feedback.
Table 6: Estimated Cost Table for Capital Improvements
Capital Investment(?)
Estimated Initial
Cost
Comments
Hikin2 Trail
$5,000
Install trail and removable bollards
Si ns
$3,200
Entrance inte retive and navigational si na e
Parkin Lot
$81000
Gravel lot with curb stops
Fence
i10,000
Site securi1y along Adkins Ave
Automatic Gate
$8,000
Provide dawn to dusk access to parking lot
Total
$34,200
4.8 Site Monitoring and Long -Term Management Plan
Monitoring of the site shall consist of invasive exotic vegetation re -treatment and listed -species
population surveying. While fire dependent communities exist within the preserve, prescribed
fire is unlikely to be utilized as an initial management tool for the preserve due to the proximity
of adjacent homesites and historic fire suppression in the surrounding area that has greatly
elevated fuel levels. Collier County shall be responsible for property maintenance with tasks
contracted out as deemed necessary and management partnerships sought with the surrounding
community. The site will be monitored for exotic vegetation re -growth semi-annually for two
years following initial treatment. After two years, exotic vegetation will be monitored on a
yearly basis.
4.9 Partnerships
Staff will seek out partnership opportunities for conservation, protection, education, and funding
opportunities. Staff will explore possible land management funding assistance programs for the
preserve. These may include but are not limited to grants offered by the USFWS South Florida
Coastal Ecosystems Program, USFWS Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program (Conservation
Collier Cooperative Agreement Modification would be required), the U.S. Department of
Agriculture and/or FWC Upland Weed Management Working Group Funding. Staff will also
coordinate with the Collier County Scouts Boy Scouts of America and Girl Scouts of the USA
for possible trail enhancement projects.
10
m=eem-242OJanuary 2021
Conservation Collier Program SD Corp
Preserve Interim Management Plan
5.0 Exhibits
EXHIBIT 1: Location Map
SD Corp - Location Overview
Collier County Major Roads
- Conservation Collier PreserYes
!Y
o Davis BLVD
�
J
�
(6
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tG
L6
C
S❑ Corp
a
�
i3
a
n3
n
Thamasson DR RaWesrrake Hammock RD
{tti
m
0
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10,000 Feet N
67
[nr+:r cy:.li nr.
— cv�urir
caumty
11
Deee ber -242 1January 2021
EXHIBIT 2: 2019 Aerial Map
Conservation Collier Program SD Corp
Preserve Interim Management Plan
SD Corp - Location Aerial
d w Cn Or Co M:ky
12
m=eem-2420Janua1y 2021
EXHIBIT 3: Legal Description
CONMRVAT)ON r04LrW - SD GIRPfCYRRE55 LAND14 " II OF WLES LLE
TAX gFW71F11:kT1DP4 N MMR UC41 b 4 0M r it tuUm. ro p
EXHIBIT `+Aar
LEGAL DESCRIP111W
Conservation Collier Program SD Corp
Preserve Interim Management Plan
THE EAST HALF (E'A) OF THF- SCXJTHEAST QUARTER (SE Y-)
OF Z`NE SOUTHWEST OVARTER JSW %+ OF THE NORTHEAST
QUARTER (NE Ya} AND THE FAST HALF (E BSI OF THE WEST
HALF (VV %) OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER (SE Y.) OF THE
SOLITHWEST QUARTER I$W 'l.} IMF THE NORTHEAST
QUARTER (NE V. 1 OF SECTION W TOVMSHIP 50 SOUTH,
RANGE 26 FAST. LY1NG AND BEING IN COLLIER COUNTY,
FLQRIDA. LES5 THE NORTHERLY 30 FEET THEREOF FOR
ROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY PURPOSES AND FORMERLY KNOWN AS
TAE SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT LAND. �7 1s ACRES)
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION NUMBER- OD425920005
13
Deeer er 202-0danuary 2021
EXHIBIT 3 Continued: Legal Description
Conservation Collier Program SD Corp
Preserve Interim Management Plan
LONSERVAT10k COLLIER — s❑ CORPC"RESS LAWUOUS w OF NA17LE.S LCE
TAY IMNTKI�ATK�oN KL& ER. W4j@i6WW & an42 o-
EXHIBIT "B"
LEGAL- DESCRIPTION.
THE N0RTr-I HALF (iN 'A) OF THE NORTH4VEST QUARTER (NW
'/4) OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER (SE %� AND THE
SOUTHEAST QUARTER (SE ',,) OF THE NORTHWEST
QUARTER (NVV ) OF THE SOUTMEAST QUARTER (SE %) OF
.SECTION 16, TOWNSHIP 50 SOUTH. RANGE 26 EAST. LYING
AND BEING IN COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA. 130 ACRES)
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION NUMBER_ 004191COW7
14
Deee ber -242 3anuary 2021
Conservation Collier Program SD Corp
Preserve Interim Management Plan
EXHIBIT 6: Historic Wastewater Treatment Structure Prior to Demolition
D Corp - Historic Wastewater Treatment Structure Location
ckk* CorAvLtY
17
Deee-mber -242 1January 2021
Conservation Collier Program SD Corp
Preserve Interim Management Plan
Historic Wastewater Treatment Structure- Year 2000
180 Feef 'i i _ _ Gar COM Nu
18
Deeer er 202nuary 2021
Conservation Collier Program SD Corp
Preserve Interim Management Plan
EXHIBIT 7: Florida Cooperative Land Cover Vegetative Communities
D Corp - Florida Cooperative Landcover Map
Crier CcmvLkv
19
Deee-mber -242 1January 2021
Conservation Collier Program SD Corp
Preserve Interim Management Plan
D Corp - Florida Cooperafive Land Corer Map
50D Feet N *Ni
20
Deee r er 202 January 2021
Conservation Collier Program SD Corp
Preserve Interim Management Plan
EXHIBIT 8: Conceptual Visitor Trail, Parking Lot, and Fencing
ID Corp - Conceptual Visitor Trail, Parking Lot, and Fencing
�crclof'LVL
21
m=eem-24203anuary 2021
EXHIBIT 9: Estimated Implementation Timeline
Conservation Collier Program SD Corp
Preserve Interim Management Plan
N
D
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
J
O
E
A
E
A
P
A
U
U
U
E
C
O
E
A
E
A
P
A
U
U
U
E
C
A
V
C
N
B
R
R
Y
N
L
G
P
T
V
C
N
B
R
R
Y
N
L
G
P
T
N
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
Explore exotic
vegetation rants
x
x
x
Determine what
actions necessary to
open site for public
x
x
use and develop
timeline for opening
Initial Invasive
Exotic vegetation
x
x
x
x
x
removal
Completion of final
management plan
x
* Timing may also be dependent on whether grant funding is awarded to assist in removal costs.
23
Co en Couxty
Memorandum
To: Conservation Collier Land Acquisition Advisory Committee members
From: Mitchell Barazowski & Molly DuVall, Environmental Specialists Conservation
Collier Program
Date: January 4, 2021
Subject: Naming of the SD Corp Preserve
Attached is a Land Evaluation and Management Subcommittee (LEMS) approved draft of the SD
Corp Interim Management Plan. This preserve was acquired in August of 2020, it does not currently
have an official name designated, and it is temporarily being referred to as the SD Corp Preserve
within the interim management plan document based on the seller of the parcel at the time of
acquisition: SD Corp of Naples, Inc. Staff request input from the CLAAC members regarding an
official preserve name option to present to the Board of County Commissioners (BOCC) for
approval.
In an effort to increase public involvement and awareness of Conservation Collier Preserves staff
created a webpage and public poll to collect community name submissions and public votes for the
official name of the newest Conservation Collier Preserve currently referred to as SD Corp.
On November 17', a Conservation Collier webpage was advertised to community followers on
social media with information about the new SD Corp Preserve and an opportunity to submit a
preserve name to be considered in the upcoming public vote. Submissions were collected through
November 23'. Conservation Collier staff received 157 community submissions for a potential
preserve name.
From this list of 157 public submissions, five names were selected based on the frequency of entries
and suitability of submissions to the preserve features and surrounding area. Those five potential
names included:
1. Rattlesnake Hammock Preserve
2. Oak Haven Preserve
3. Palm Oaks Preserve
4. Midden Hammock Preserve
5. Ancient Oaks Preserve
An online poll was created featuring the five name options and public votes were collected from
November 23' -December 10ti', 2020. A link to the survey was posted on the Conservation
Collier website, SD Corp Preserve website, distributed to followers of the Conservation Collier
Facebook and Instagram account, emailed to FGCU Biology Department professors for
distribution to students, and emailed to the Collier Schools Environmental Education
Coordination for circulation to district students and staff.
Votes were collected through December 10t1i, 2020. 346 members of the community took part in
voting for a preserve name option. Of those 346 members, 149 or 44% voted in favor of naming
the preserve Rattlesnake Hammock Preserve.
What is your favorite name for the newest Conservation Collier Preserve?
Answered:036 SWpoedl0
Raaleinake
Hammock...
Oak Haven
Preserve
Palm Oaks
Preserve
Mldden ■
F+ammock
areserve
Anponj Orkp
Pr
P�eeervr
0 14�* �GYa 9UYt a4'� Edlp $QGy 70% SGM 9GIA 106wa
ANSWERCHOICES
RESPONSES
I#att I e an a ke Hammock 0reaerva
4418%
149
— 4ak HRY4n PmorvP
15,IS. 14
59
Palm Oaka Preserve
11.51%
n
Miaaen Hammnak Preserve
7,74%
26
�+ Ancient Oaks Preearva
11,11%
71
TOTAL
336
Rattlesnake Hammock is the historic name of the once large expanse of old growth oak hammock
plant community covering the area between Picayune Strand State Forest and Rookery Bay
Estuarine Research Reserve. The preserve protects some of the last remaining portions of this
natural feature that was used by residents in the early 20t' century as a location reference. The
preserve is located just north of Rattlesnake Hammock Rd in Naples. A hammock is an area of
higher elevation that is dominated by hardwood species like live oak and laurel oak, canopies of
cabbage palm and midstory shade -loving species like myrsine and wild coffee. Historically the area
was known to have a higher density of rattlesnakes because of the elevated nature of the habitat in
relation to the surrounding wet prairies and cypress. Rattlesnake Hammock Preserve is a name that
considers the history of the area as well as to serve as an educational outreach opportunity to teach
visitors about native plant communities and how local topography and water define habitat type.
Staff are requesting that members of the CLAAC discuss a potential official preserve name to bring
forward to the Board of County Commissioners for consideration.
Coffier County
Memorandum
To: Conservation Collier Land Acquisition Advisory Committee
From: Summer Araque, Conservation Collier Program Coordinator
Date: January 4, 2021
Subject: Post -Referendum action items
Attached are the following for your review:
1. Acquisition Cycle 10 timeline
2. Acquisition Procedures
Here are some questions and areas of focus and that staff would like input:
1. Acquisition Cycle 10 timeline (Item C in document)
a. Do you have any revisions to the timeline?
b. Does the CCLAAC want to move forward with ranking proposed amenity
improvements and taking to the BCC for their approval? If yes, staff will
have the Lands Evaluation and Management subcommittee make
recommendations during their March meeting to bring forward to
CCLAAC.
2. Acquisition Procedures
a. This is being provided for your information as reference for you to
understand the Acquisition timeline.
Please call me if you have any questions as you are reviewing the document.
Summer Araque, summer. araquekcolliercount�fl.gov, 239-252-2979
CONSERVATION COLLIER POST REFERENDUM - NEXT STEPS for review by
CCLAAC January 11, 2021
A. BACKGROUND OF PROPERTY ACQUISITION
Properties are selected in three ways to be ranked during a Cycle:
Properties within the Target Protection Areas that have been identified during that
Cycle and meet the Conservation Collier criteria
By citizen nomination of a property
3. By property owner application.
For options #1 target properties and #2 nominated properties, only property owners who
respond positively to staff inquiry will have their lands further evaluated for possible purchase.
For option #2, any citizen can also nominate a property for acquisition, and the owner will be
contacted. The Program will only work with willing seller property owners for acquisition.
There have been nine (9) Cycles since the inception of the Conservation Collier Program.
B. SUMMARY STEPS OF ACQUISITION CYCLE PROCESS
see Conservation Collier Property Acquisition Procedures for detailed steps
1. Target Acquisition Areas
a. Outreach subcommittee recommends target areas to CCLAAC
b. CCLAAC proposes target areas to Board of County Commissioners (BCC)
c. Target areas are reviewed by the BCC which adopt a resolution with their
determination on land areas to target.
d. Letters are sent to property owners in the target areas to solicit willing sellers.
2. Concurrently, landowners can contact Conservation Collier directly if they are interested
in having their property considered for acquisition by the Program.
3. Applications are received from willing sellers
4. Staff completes a "desktop review" as applications are received and presents properties
that meet at least 2 of the initial screening criteria to the CCLAAC at their next meeting
5. Properties recommended by CCLAAC go to the next level of review for an Initial Criteria
Screening Report (ICSR).
6. Staff prepares an ICSR evaluating each property for review by CCLAAC.
7. Properties are ranked by the Advisory Committee for review and the final decision to
acquire is made by the BCC.
This process would continue with cycles typically occurring on an annual basis.
C. ACQUISITION CYCLE 10 - PROPOSED TIMELINE
➢ January 11, 2021 CCLAAC: review proposed timeline for the next Acquisition Cycle
➢ February 9 or 23 BCC: Request BCC direction to start a Cycle 10
➢ March 1, 2021: Start accepting applications from landowners (if BCC approves)
➢ March 8 CCLAAC — Review Acquisition cycle process & re -affirm
➢ March 2021 (date tbd) Outreach subcommittee: creates Target Protection Areas (TPA)
➢ April 12 CCLAAC: Review of TPA & Biennial Report
➢ May 11 BCC: TPA Resolution and Annual Report to BCC for review and approval
➢ May 2021: Letters sent to property owners in TPAs
➢ July 31, 2021: Deadline for application from property owners
CONSERVATION COLLIER POST REFERENDUM - NEXT STEPS for review by
CCLAAC January 11, 2021
➢ March — October 2021: Staff evaluates properties where an application has been
received
➢ As early as May and through November 2021: Staff will bring properties to the CCLAAC
for their review as applications are received
➢ December 2021: CCLAAC ranks properties to create the Cycle Active Acquisition List
➢ January 2022: BCC reviews the ranking of the Cycle Active Acquisition List
o During this meeting, the Board will advise staff to move forward on acquiring properties
on the A -list
D. TIMELINE FOR BUDGET PROCESS
Taken care of by OMB with Conservation Collier staff's input
Budget -Tax Process:
From a tax levy standpoint, the program will be restarted using the existing Conservation Collier
taxing district. From a tax levy standpoint there is no requirement to go to the Board outside of
built in budget process opportunities outlined below. There are a number of budget process
steps during which the Board reviews various aspects of budget development.
• February - March: Process starts with budget policy
o Policy will ask BCC to authorize the development of Conservation Collier budget -
based on referendum language approved in ballot question including the .25
mills
• March - June: Budget preparation and review will follow
• June: BCC reviews the proposed budget and provides input
• July: BCC approves maximum millages to be levied
• September: two budget hearings during which the Board finalizes the tax levy
• 2"d September budget hearing: Budget & tax levies finalized
E. OTHER ITEMS FOR DISCUSSION
1. Conservation Collier Ordinance
a. Revisions are not required at this time.
2. Ranking of improvements to amenities at existing preserves
a. Does the CCLAAC want to move forward with ranking proposed amenity
improvements and taking to the BCC for their approval?
Conservation Collier September 2019
Conservation Collier Property Acquisition Procedures
There are three ways a property can come into the Conservation Collier Program
1. Nomination
2. Staff solicitation within Target Protection Areas
3. Owner application
Procedures:
1) Receive a nomination or application for acquisition of a site
a. Write the nominated property owner an informational interest letter,
determine whether they are a willing seller
b. If so, have them fill out an application form
2) or send letters of inquiry to selected properties within Target Protection
Areas?
a. If a positive response is received, have the owner fill out an
application form
3) or If the property owner fills out an application indicating they are a willing
seller
Once an application signed by all owners is received:
4) Do a desktop review and research property through aerials and available GPS
data to evaluate and determine if it meets the criteria and goals of the
program -Use Initial Screening Criteria (ISC) checklist
5) If the property does not meet 2 out of 6 of the ISC, staff writes a letter to the
owners thanking them and explaining how it does not meet the criteria of the
program
6) If the property does meet 2 out of 6 of the ISC but staff believes it does not
meet the purposes and goals of the program, prepare a short presentation for
the CCLAAC presenting the property and advising why staff believes it does
not meet those goals.
a. At least 5 CCLAAC members must vote to agree that it does not meet
the goals and purposes of the program. If that is the case, write the
owners a letter thanking them and explaining the decision of the
CCLAAC not to further evaluate the property.
5) If the property does meet the ISC and clearly would meet the goals and
purposes of the program, forward copies of the application and all available
property information to the Real Estate Services Department requesting an
estimated property value.
Conservation Collier September 2019
6) Schedule a site visit and prepare the Initial Criteria Screening Report
(ISCR), includes property scoring.
7) CCLAAC-present ICSRs as they are completed. Ranking of properties on
Active Acquisition List in ABC categories occurs at the end of the cycle —
approximately one year.
8) Forward the AAL to the BCC to approve. Once approved.....
9) Get appraisals, make offers,
10) Have owner sign contract
11) Perform necessary due diligence
12) Forward Contract to CCLAAC and then to BCC for approval
13) Once contract is signed by Board Chairman, schedule and conduct closing
14) Write Interim Management Plan (IPM) within 2 months of purchase -
subcommittee reviews and approves, CLAAC, BCC
15) Implement IPM-apply for grants, conduct exotic removal, restore if needed,
install trails, signs etc.
16) Write Final Management Plan for the site within 2 years of purchase and
implement
17) Open sites up to public for use and continue to manage and maintain
(11 & 12 may be reversed)
MULTI -PARCEL PROJECTS START AT STEP 5. SEND THE FOLLOWING
EMAIL IF RECEIVE AN INQUIRY:
After we receive your completed application the following will occur:
1. Site visit and evaluation of the property
2. Next, appraisal by the Collier County Real Estate appraiser
3. Collier County will make an offer at the appraised value (not any higher)
4. If you accept the offer, we will forward to the Conservation Collier Land Acquisition
Committee (CCLAAC) for their review
S. If the CCLAAC approves, a contract will be written and taken to the Board of County
Commissioners for their approval
Conservation Collier Subcommittees
last updated February 2020
Outreach
Michael Seef - Chair
Susan Calkins
Pat Sherry
Gary Bromley
This subcommittee will meet as necessary, approximately two times per year. Typical tasks include
development of informational brochures, website review and identification of methods and procedures for
making Conservation Collier efforts and goals known in the local community. During Acquisition phases,
this committee selects areas to outreach for acquisition.
Lands Evaluation and Management
Bill Poteet — Chair elect
Michael Seef
Michele Lenhard
Hannah Rinaldi
This subcommittee meets as necessary. The subcommittee reviews land management plans, discusses
management of the preserves, and develops the criteria evaluation process and format for the Initial Criteria
Screening Report (ICSR).
Ordinance, Policy & Rules
Pat Sherry — Chair
Michele Lenhard
Britt Patterson -Weber
Tom Iandimarino
This subcommittee meets as needed to assist in developing policy recommendations for the Conservation
Collier Program. These recommendations generally result in Resolutions or Ordinance revisions that are
approved by the Board of County Commissioners.
Referendum Language Task Force — will sunset
William Poteet, Jr - Chair
Pat Sherry — Vice Chair
Gary Bromley
Susan Calkins
Britt Patterson -Weber
This subcommittee was created during the April 2019 CCLAAC meeting as a response to the BCC who
had requested during their February 26, 2019 for the CCLAAC to start working on referendum ballot
language. The committee is currently meeting every 2 weeks. This is a short-term committee that will
sunset after the ballot language is drafted and approved by the BCC.
Updated 2-21-20 SBA
Stormwater Property — Wiggins Pass Road
Purpose of report: Evaluate site to determine viability of partnering with Collier County Stormwater
Management for Conservation Collier to install and manage a trail.
Site history and background:
The property was purchased in 2002 by Collier County Stormwater Management section to protect the
wetland flow -way and seasonal creek located along the western and southern property boundaries, as
well as to preserve and maintain flood plain storage.
During the rainy months the property receives a significant volume of surface water in -flow from the
north, north of Wiggins Pass Road. The property is on the downstream end of a large watershed
spanning north into Lee County. Overland flow into and through the property is essential to maintain
flood protection for the developed lands upstream in the watershed.
In May 2020 a wildfire that occurred on the property resulted in a large burned -out area in the uplands
and numerous very rough paths bulldozed through the property for fire breaks. There is a considerable
amount of damage to the landscape that should be mitigated should the property be consider for public
use. There are a significant number of dead trees that may be not be safe to walk around. There are
large ruts and large piles of pushed down trees. These disturbed areas will now more than likely
become areas invaded by exotic vegetation that will have to be dealt with as well. The property was in
good shape prior to the fire. I can't say that it is currently.
Site visit observations:
A site visit was done at 11:30 am on Tuesday, January 5, 2021 by Summer Araque and Mitchell
Barazowski.
See attached map for observations on specific areas. The Yellow area on the map has significant areas
of rough paths bulldozed through the property for fire breaks. These areas were quite muddy and wet
and not acceptable for public use.
Costs for trail installation:
Initial Trail Cutting/Install: $2000
Parking Area: $3000
Bollards: $2000
Signage: $500
Bench: $400
Maintenance Cost Per Year to be determined if project moves forward. This would include staff labor 1-
2 times per month for trail maintenance, equipment costs, and materials.
According to the Ordinance, "all properties acquired or managed through Conservation Collier shall be
managed in accordance with the approved management plan for that property." Staff would have to
write a management plan (staff time). If the Conservation Collier Program takes over a trail, the
Program would need to have an agreement with the Growth Management Department that they would
treat the exotics on an annual basis.
Conservation Collier staff conclusion and recommendation:
The eastern area that is most suitable for a trail has 90% pine mortality, which is a significant safety
concern. There is a considerable amount of damage to the landscape that should be mitigated before
the property be consider for public use. The site should not be considered at this time for a
Conservation Collier trail.
Pictures of Upland portion of the site
Dead pines on eastern upland portion.
Burned saw palmetto/cabbage palm area on eastern upland portion.
Wiggins Pass Stormwater Treatment Area
Potentially suitable for hiking, likely inundated during high water
80% pine mortality with no signs of regeneration,
saw palmetto understory
Low exotic infestation
Encircled by dozer plow line
. , Ir
Varying elevation, unsuitable for hiking except during driest periods
Mixed plant communities including pond apple and slash pine
Heavily disturbed by dozers
40-60% infested with Java plum and primrose willow,
particulary in plow lines
f,.
Unsuitable for hiking, likely inundated year round
Cypress and maple strand forest that drains from west to east
50%-70% infested with Brazilian Pepper and Lygodium t
Potentially suitable for hiking, likely inundated during high water
90% pine mortality with no signs of regeneration,
canopy transitions to cabbage palm in southern end, saw palmetto understory,
y� 15-25% infestation of Caesarweed, air potato, balsam apple and Lygodium,
particularly along western boundary
� " Dozer plow line along eastern edge